office mail delivery actually is one of the few money makers that's not the problem that said now the post office trying to hand over another moneymaker that get this a scratch and sniff stamp or stamps many of us recall the scratch and sniff stickers that kids love back in the one nine hundred eighty s. and ninety's the stamps are called frozen treat to the post office and are images are works of ten different pairs of popsicles by california artist margaret berg the smell range from watermelon orange to chocolate in the root beer well the colorful scratch and sniff stamps get the postal service out of the red not likely but they will be fun. that's it for this time thanks for watching you can catch boom bust on direct t.v. channel twenty one dish network channel two eighty or streaming twenty four seven on pluto t.v. the free t.v. channel one thirty two or as always hit us up at youtube dot com slash boom bust party will catch an extra. channels such musically much if i don't miss it the system is in the food industry in the one nine hundred ninety s. . tom is taking that and night and w

today, we are studying the post-world war ii domestic scene. last class, we looked at the surging economy of the post-world war ii era and suburbanization. today, when i want to look at his cars in the post-world war ii era. i especially want to look at what i call the mavericks. a maverick car designer and maverick automakers. automakers who try to establish independent companies outside of the big three. mavericks who thought outside the box. thought unconventionally. i want to look at their impact. what happened to them. their influence on the field of the post-world war ii auto industry. if america had a symbol in the post-world war ii era, it would have to be the automobile. americans loved their cars. they are big. europeans make fun of them. they call them yank tanks. there is a reason american cars have the look and shape and the size that they do. a lot of it has to do with one automobile designer. one maverick automobile designer. i want to look at him today. i want to start by, in a nutshell, looking at the reasons why cars were so im

he doesn't even appoint the post master general. a board does. he has three people pending in the senate for confirmation. that's a process that has to -- he either has to go through the post master general, who has, as she mentioned, a regulatory board. of the there's a multi year contract. it's nots something that can be done overnight. even if he did change the leadership over there somehow. >> what does it say about the president he's willing to go after and even sully a partnership that the postal service says is a beneficial one? >> this should be alarming to any americans who care about a free and independent press, because the president himself has drawn a direct line between his feud with amazon with jeff bezos, and "the washington post" essentially falsely accusing them as acting as a lobbyist for amazon. he seems to be trying to get political playback. i think there is certainly, you could argue, a real need to have a serious conversation about on line retailers, the taxes that they pay, structure that they're allowed to set up and the

so again, "the washington post" has just broken this story. mueller and his team apparently threatening that they believe they have the option of subpoenaing president trump to testify in the russia scandal even if he does not want to. again, "the post" helpfully noting that whatever trump's advisers and legal team think might be legal precedent, this is very much an untested matter in the courts. i should also add, since "the washington post" published this tonight, since they've posted this on their website, nbc news has reached out to john dowd, the president's former lawyer who, according to two people, who spoke with "the washington post" said to the special counsel in that march meeting, what was the quote again, this isn't some game, you are screwing with the work of the president of the united states. tonight, nbc news has reached john dowd to comment on this new report in "the washington post." in a brief e-mail with nbc news regarding this new "post" story, mr. dowd referred questions about it to the president's current legal team. bu

and he seems particularly to hate the "washington post." ident has latched on personally to "washington post" owner jeff bezos, who also founded and runs amazon.com. jeff bezos is literally the richest man on earth right now. the president for months has been publicly attacking the "washington post" and the connection between the "washington post" and amazon through the paper's owner, jeff bezos. the president has been blunt about this in his own online statements, and within the last few weeks it has felt like maybe this was starting to tip over into enemies list territory. this was the "wall street journal" last month. "in the past week the president has turned what were sporadic and often private criticisms of amazon.com into a sustained volley against the company, often causing stock market fluctuations with his tweets against amazon. fueling mr. trump's ire is not so much amazon but the company's ceo, jeff bezos, who also owns the "washington post," according to people close to the white house. mr. trump sees mr. bezos's hand in newspap

he says i'm so fed up -- >> it would more likely be the "new york post." >> the "new york post," perfecthem on the zoning, toipts call the zoning commissioner and i want to go after him and change it for the "new york post." what would you say to him? >> well, before or after i started sputtering and fell down on the floor. it's so outrageous i can't imagine anyone other than donald trump ever actually raising this even in -- as a question of whether he could do in the the first place. usually it doesn't come up as a question. do i have the power to actually go after someone i don't like just because i don't like them or because what they're saying about me as a public official. >> why does that not even come to people's minds? >> well first of all, there's this thing called the u.s. constitution, it has this amendment in it, was the first amendment that protects free speech so number one it's a constitutional protection. i mean, that's -- and if you're an elected official, you expect to have the media examine you, critique you, say maybe things about you you don't like, in fact, it happ

josh dawson is a white house reporter for the post and a cnn analyst. owner in this situation. >> right, but we're just sticking to the facts and what happened in these meetings between president trump and the postmaster general. he asked for the rates on amazon and other firms, to be clear, to be doubled. he sees the postal service's finances. he says they're bleeding. he said doing this emeliorates him of the financial problems there. that's been pushed back by his advisers who say we can't just double the rates on companies unilaterally. that's a regulatory commission. we have to go through a lot of different steps to make this happen. it's a complicated situation for the president but i don't think it's one that's abating any time soon. >> they did not deny your reporting and i noticed kellyanne conway did not dispute your reporting. there's been a presentation of the facts but still the president doesn't believe it? >> no, the president believes amazon is a company just making too much money off mom and pop shops, as kellyanne conway phrased it ear

he seems particularly to hate "the washington post." the president has latched on personally to "washington post" owner jeff bezos who runs amazon.com. his literally the richest man on earth right now. the president for months has been publicly attacking "the washington post" and the connection between "the washington post" and amazon through the paper's owner, jeff bezos. the president has been blunt about this in his own online statements and within the last few weeks it felt like this was tipping into enemies list territory. this is "the wall street journal" last month. quote, in the past week the president turned what were singapore raddic criticisms of amazon dom into a sustained volley against the company, causing stock market fluctuations against amazon. his ire is not much the paper but the owner, jeff bezos, according to people in the white house. he's lashing out assist amazon as a proxy, these people said. the president's most flurry of tweets. what's not clear is mr. mr. trump will take actions that would harm amazon's busine

held is the denver post. >> about 125 news. for the rocky mount news dieded after -- 140th or 150th birthday. >> and i was there. i was there for many years. mexican point. we're used to companies cutting newspapers so that they can increase profitability. dean singleton did that in a big way. nationwide did that. the difference is, those were at least newspaper companies. they wanted the properties to survive because that was the business. private equity doesn't care about what business it is in. they will suck all of the cash out of it and then they will move on. this is sort of the evolution of what ben graham, warren buffets mentor, use to call cigar butt investigation. you just keep raking in the cash until that cigar butt is over. if can doctor is right and a shout out to julie reynolds who has provided us with the data. if ken doctor's recompense artists a protest like today will not matter. capital only cares about cash, not pr, not digital, nothing. cash. if that is correct, then we have to fight them on that level. as

how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again go to stamps.com/tv and nevesure.to mom,what's up son?alk? i can't be your it guy anymore. what? you guys have xfinity. you can do this. what's a good wifi password, mom? you still have to visit us. i will. no. make that the password: "you_stillóhave_toóvisit_us." that's a good one. [ chuckles ] download the xfinity my account app and set a password you can easily remember. one more way comcast is working to fit into your life, not the other way around. have a great night. >> it looks like a very serious event. we'll find out. when they look at the documents, i think people will see a lot of bad things happened. i hope it is not so, because if it is, there is nothing been anything like it in the history of our country. we are cleaning everything up.

audio of the event was obtained by the "huff post." >> what makes them do that? as a nurse, i go back to the root cause. it's available, pornography. it's available on the shelf when you walk into the grocery store. yeah, you have to reach up to get it. but pornography's there. and i think that's a big part of the root cause. >> she does not explain what it is about pornography she thinks causes school shootings. her campaign spokesman tells cnn, quote, the context is pretty clear, that the breakdown of families and communities place a significant -- plays a significant role. >>> officials in hawaii say first responders will no longer go door to door in dangerous areas to help residents refusing to evacuate during the kilauea eruption. meantime, operations at the thermal venture power plant have ceased as lava inches closer. ongoing eruptions have damaged more than 400 power poles and prompted extensive power outages. at this point, lava still ent g enterger itting -- entering the pacific creating hazardous conditions. we have more off the coast of pahoa. >> repor

he says i'm so fed up. >> it would more likely be the "new york post." >> you're right. d we're going to screw them on the zoning. i want to call the zoning commissioner in here. and i want to go after him and change it for the "new york post." what would you say to him? >> before or after i started splutering and fell down on the floor? because it's so outrageous. so outrageous i can't imagine anyone other than donald trump ever actually raising this even as a question of whether he could do it in the first place. usually it doesn't even come up as a question, do i have the power to go after someone i don't like just because i don't like them or because what they're saying about me as a public official. >> why does that not even come to people's minds. >> there's this thing called the u.s. constitution with this amendment in it, was the first amendment that protected free speech. so number one, it is a constitutional protection. and if you're an elected official, you expect to have the media examine you, critique you, say maybe things but you don't like. it happens every

because bezos owns the "washington post." his there. >> i'm not sure the goal is to directly hurt "washington post" but put enough squeeze on jeff bezos. >> time and time again pointed out that bezos has zero involvement t editorial decisions of the post. >> that's by choice, though. it's a good choice. >> it's the right choice and a necessary choice. something interesting jeff bezos doesn't give a lot of interviews. one thing that was interesting he said because amazon is now one of the largest corporations in the world he said i expect us to be scrutinized and we should be scrutinized. how is this not just the president scrutinizing amazon to try to benefit the american taxpayer? >> i do think he is right. i think there are concerns about any company that large and having that big a market share. this isn't being done in a public forum. this isn't a study the president has commissioned. these are secret meetings that didn't show up on the president's official agenda and were only discovered as a result of leaks. this is anyt

amazon.com who's ceo is "the washington post." nk you for being with us tonight. >> my pleasure, rachel. >> i want to ask you what i perceive to be a parallel and want to ask you about the breaking news from the new york city -- the "new york times." the "times" reporting that the fbi sent an informant. it is an object of focus. the president described that, the fact that the fbi had an informant in the campaign that it is worse than water gate. >> they are reporting that the fbi doing its job, investing collusion between russia and the trump campaign. you were talking nixon earlier. donald trump caused this supposed m bed by the fbi for political purposes on the campaign worst than water gate. nixon didn't have fox news or saint claire or big time media. what he would wish to take things that are damaging like collusion and turn it into something else and allow him to delay his move to impreach meant. >> i'm struck going back and looking at the nixon articles of impeachment today. all of this stuff about obstruction of justice in

the braves posting it on twitter with the one word caption. respect. the team dedicated the chair last year for the service members unaccounted for since world war i. >>> sub tropical storm alberto being blamed for the deaths of the news anchor and his photographer in polk county in north carolina. mike mccormick and aaron smeltzer finished interviewing the fire chief when the tree crushed their news van. the chief says he has never seen a tragedy in all his 44 years. >> we talked about how he wanted us to stay safe and we wanted him to stay safe. then, of course, 15 minute later, we get the call and it was him. >> officials are warning everyone in the region to stay off the roads because the ground remains saturated. more trees could still fall. >>> alberto downgraded overnight to a sub tropical depression after making landfall in florida. that doesn't mean the storm threat is over. more than 6,000 customers in florida are without power. several related watches and warning remain in effect. let's get to meteorologist pedram javaheri who joins us now.

this is according to "the washington post." ington post" we all know is owned by jeff bezos who is the ceo of amazon. so there is that little crosscurrent there. austan, i can't tell how i feel about this story. as a taxpayer i don't want to subsidize amazon. as a lover and buyer of everything -- >> i can't tell you how you feel about this? melissa: i'm saying i could see both sides. as lover of amazon i don't want to pay more for my products. what do you think? >> i think, a, as the postmaster evidently told the president, the post office needs more demand, not less demand. amazon is not costing the taxpayers, it is helping the post office not go out of business. even steve, steve and i disagree on many things but we will agree i hope that if the president of the united states is calling the head of the post office and asking him to raise the prices on a specific company that he is mad at, that is kind of a borderline terrifying prospect. melissa: to be fair, if the story is true, he said a bunch of companies. what he is sugges

how do they avoid trips to the post office?tamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again go to stamps.com/tv and never go to that violent crime went up 18% in san francisco. in la, mayor antonio villaraigosa put more police on the streets and cut violent crime in half. california's police chiefs trust antonio for governor. oto balancendidate for governor the state budgetarties together while making record investments in local classrooms and creating new career training programs. antonio villaraigosa for governor. >> sean: this is a fox news alert. long-time donald trump >> sean: fox news alert. eric schneiderman has just resigned from office over multiple allegations of serious sexual abuse. we'll have more on this in a moment. big day tomorrow. edhenry, the iranian deal is up and over? >> that is the way the president seems to be leaning

the york post said today that geena haspel has headed four c.i.a. offices around the world and post-9/11 was senior level supervisor in counterterrorism "the post" further noted her integrity and significantly her political impartiality are unchallenged. she deserves quick confirmation without partisan theatrics. the bottom line acting director haspel has an unparalleled understanding of the c.i.a. and is the right person to lead it in these dangerous times. lastly on a lighter note i would like to congratulate katherine and alex, two members of the white house press corps, for over the gement weekend, i don't know even know if they showed up today, i would have given them a question, but since i don't see themming kevin we'll go with you. reporter: is it true the president and yourself and others had to convince geena haspel had to convince her not to withdraw her name from consideration, what was that like and has this situation happened? and a followup on don blankenship. why does the president believe he can't win an election. ms. sanders: in reg

a cbs news spokesperson said kadro determined it was a job interview. " response to the "post" article today, cbs news said, "we cannot corroborate or confirm many of the situations described." in a separate statement, jeff fager, executive producer of "60 minutes" and former cbs news chairman who hired rose two separate times said, "he was one of the best interviewers in the country. period. if i knew there was this darker side, he never would have been hired." amy brittain co-authored the osost" investigation. >> the women told us they feared retaliation against their careers for speaking out against charlie. >> reporter: cbs news says there were no formal complaints filed with human resources against rose before he was fired. in a statement today, cbs news president david rhodes said management has been working to create a safe environment for the staff. "the journalism we do here is important, but nothing is more important than the people who do it." this morning, rose's former co- host gayle king reacted to the ouost" report on the air. >> you can't ignore what these women were sa

we have a killer team at the post, but the big strategic change at the post was flipping it from being a fantastic, local and regional newspaper, to being a fantastic, global and national newspaper. and the reason we did that was very simple. the internet to waste so many -- the internet took away so many gifts for newspapers, mostly like ad monopolies and that sort of thing. but the internet dissolved most of the gifts the newspapers had, but the one gift that it brought to newspapers was almost free global distribution, because you can do it digitally. so we refocused on that. we had to switch from making a relatively large amount of money per reader, on a relatively small amount of readers, to a small amount per reader on a very larger number of readers. and that is what we have done. host: a couple of quick ones. who do you emulate? jeff: a role model? a bunch of people. i have been a war and buffett fan since my early 20's -- a warren buffett fan since my early 20's. i read the things he writes. i think, the ceos today that i like, jamie dimon, i think. there are couple of ceos th

quoting john dowd there from the "washington post." adding to nbc overnight that it appears that this was the case, that it is true that there was a subpoena threat. whether there's actually a subpoena coming, that, we don't know. >> that, we will still have to see. all right, tracie potts for us in washington. thank you. >>> the president's physician is in headlines this morning. this time it's an entirely different trump doctor makingness. nbc news got an exclusive interview with trump's long-time personal their. -- dr. he used adjectives like astonishingly excellent and extraordinary saying he is the healthiest individual ever elected. now he is revealing to nbc how some surprise visitors connected to the president raided his office, demanding he turn over all the president's medical records. it ultimately soured their relationship. we have more on the head-spinning account. >> reporter: donald trump's doctor for more than 35 years is telling nbc news about the raid that ended that relationship. >> what exactly were they looking for?

they have businesses to run they have passions to pursue how do they avoid trips to the post office? ackages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again heather: getting the summit back on track. the white house team arriving in north korea for negotiations with kim jong un who now says is he committed to denuclearization. what will it take to get a deal? here now to weigh in is asia analyst and author of "the nuclear showdown." gordon cheng. thank you so much for joining us. always appreciate it when you join us here. >> thank you, heather. heather: i was reading through your notes here. we actually stole a line from you. you say that president trump's stared and kim jong un blinked. >> yes. thursday, you know, president trump issued the letter saying that he wasn't going to singapore on june 12th because of the string of the unusually belligerent statements from north korea. well, within hours of that, north korea issues a seri

they have businesses to run they have passions to pursue how do they avoid trips to the post office? ail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again heather: the white house revealing north korean officials stood them up at a recent planning meeting for the singapore summit, north korea changing its tune saying they are willing to talk anytime after donald trump cancels the historic sitdown issuing a strong warning to kim jong un. here's counterterror veteran aaron cohen. thank you for joining us this morning. let's begin with this. were you surprised the initial thing happened with kim jong un and the meeting was canceled? were you surprised kim jong un's response was wait a minute, i am willing to talk? >> i was surprised he canceled the meeting because i thought donald trump put together something significant and seems we were going in a positive direction and it seemed like the tough posture was working

how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again >>> in the wake of roseanne barr's racist tweet, the cancellation of her show, is america so divided now that we can't even all agree that racism is evil and unacceptable? rick wilson, the author of the book, "everything trump touches dies" and conservative commentator carrie sheffield. roseanne barr is tweeting now. i understand she tweeted something about me retweeted and then deleted it. but it's not roseanne it's not don lemon cnn. just @don lemon, but she deleted it. she said, don't feel sorry for me, guys. i just want to apologize to the hundreds of people and wonderful writers, all liberal and talented actors who lost their jobs on my show due to my stupid tweet. i will be on joe rogan's podcast on friday. what do you say? own your own stuff,

>> the latter, of course. i agree with post master brennan and the former trump's own former budget director, gary co cohn. he's simply wrong on the numbers and this would be a devastating move for the economy. now, what is interesting to me about trump, he's a gift to the amateur psychoanalysts of the country because everything he does is so nakedly obvious. this is a classic case of jealousy. of a particular type that really brings his neurosis to the surface. these are self-made men. jobs, bezos, bill gates, who are geniuses at finance and have great technical expertise. donald trump, heart of hearts, knows he's a bricks and mortar guy who got his start with daddy's money. so these kind of people really irritate him. the other thing is, he's a classic narcissist in the sense that he values feelings over facts. clearly -- >> don't a lot of people? >> a lot of people are not president, though. >> but you don't have to be a narcissist to be moved by feelings. >> fair enough, in defense of narcissists, i'll yield the point. >> i

today, we are studying the post-world war ii domestic scene. st class, we looked at the surging economy of the post-world war ii era and suburbanization. today, when i want to look at his cars in the post-world war ii era. i especially want to look at what i call the mavericks. a maverick car designer and maverick automakers. automakers who try to establish independent companies outside of the big three. mavericks who thought outside

but if you're talking about some of our rural communities, the post office was there first. and they have the infrastructure and the access. and so the post office and amazon have been working together, but we're still losing billions of dollars each year and he just wants a playing field that is more fair to the mom and pops. when et he talks about the eu. and when he talks about with respect to illegal immigration. the country has been asking what's fair. what more can we do for him or her. what's fair to the american workers and the factories that are closing. so everything he talked about goes back to the issue of fairness. and this is no different. >> kellyanne conway, thank you for being here. >> thank you, brian, it's a

to run they have passions to pursue how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the first survivor of ais out there.sease and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. and it's time to get outside. pack in even more adventure with audible. with the largest selection of audiobooks. audible lets you follow plot twists off the beaten track. or discover magic when you hit the open road. with the free audible app, your stories go wherever you do. and for just $14.95 a month you get a credit, good for any audiobook. if you don't like it exchange it any time. no questions asked. you can also roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. so take audible with you this summer... on the road... on the trail...

the "post" working on it concurrently published soon after. at this point, we have provided the information we have publicly about the source because we have talked to the people who have interacted with that source and we're trying to provide as much public information to readers who are curious about the origin of the russia investigation without causing any kind of danger to human life. but you're right, brian. journalism is full of nuance and gray areas. >> thank you for the honest answer, and thank you at ten minutes after 11:00 on a friday night for calling in to the broadcast. friend of the broadcast robert costa from "the washington post." let's bring in the rest of our leadoff panel for a friday night. josh gerstein is with us, white house reporter for politico. mieke eoyang is with us, an attorney and former staffer for house intelligence and armed services committees. and brian bennett, white house reporter for "the "l.a. times"," all of whom returning to the broadcast having been guests of ours. let's see here. where to begin? mieke

try to force the post office to raise rates on amazon. obviously president trump's way of striking back at "the washington post's" honest coverage of the trump presidency because there is nothing that donald trump hates more than honest coverage of his presidency. richard nixon kept his hatred of the "washington post" as private as he could, but the white house tapes captured it. >> i want it clearly understood that from now on, ever, no reporter from "the washington post" is ever to be in the white house. is that clear? >> absolutely. >> unless it's a press conference. >> yes, sir, at the briefings here. >> never in the white house. no reporter from "the washington post" is ever to be in the white house again. and no photographer either. >> jonathan alter is back with us. jonathan, this attempt that donald trump has been secretly making with the postmaster general is so desperately misguided. apparently he has now learned -- we hope he's learned in these multiple meetings that the postmaster general cannot set the rates. there's nothing

this morning gayle king reacted to the post report on the air. ? you cannot ignore what these women are saying. that's also part of my anguish here, to know women were hurt and they're saying the things they're saying. >> charlie rose has not responded to a comment but in an e-mail he told the post your story is unfair and inaccurate. cbs news said today that it has retained flouts law firm to help investigate sexual harassment and complaints. good b bianna golodryga, new york. >>> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? actually, you do. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line, and if you're not taking care of your gums, you're not taking care of your mouth. so now i use this. crest gum detoxify. introducing

now breaking just moments ago, this is huge from "the washington post." robert mueller threatened to subpoena the president of the united states and take the president before a grand jury.y. this witch hunt is way out of control.nd ed henry has a full report coming up tonight. plus, according to information, the first leak to "the new york times," mueller has dozens of questions that he wants the president to answer. okay, coming up we will reveal the special counsel's most insane and ridiculous questions and why this report is full of crap, we will also show you how mueller is trying to set a trap for the president. and also according to the congressional report, a secret donor paid huge dollars, millions of dollars to take down president trump after you elected him. we will explain that. i also have my questions.o while trump is the focus of this huge legal speculation, that two-tier justice system is totally ignoring crimes from hillary clinton, james comey, andrew mccabe, and so many others. stay tuned, we have a list ofm serious crimes that need to be

"the new york post" has printed that name. george nader who is the other party to this new meeting is talking. george nader visiting moscow at least twice during the presidential campaign per "the new york times", after the election he worked with the crown prince to arrange a meeting with vladimir putin and people connected to mr. za mel also has ties to russia. nader's been cooperating with prosecutors since he was stopped and questioned in january. whether or not devin nunes wants it to happen, this is all going to come out. >> let me take both of those things, on the george nader piece, the really interesting thing that you see here is this question, were there two separate unrelated foreign efforts to help donald trump win the presidency, were the russians acting in their lane and were maybe the saudis and emirates acting in their lane or were they working with george nader helping them coordinate? it's an extraordinary question. the second thing, on this question of outing a foreign -- outing an intelligence asset who's b

we will have a look at the south china morning post. i am going to steal this quote. is not, it is between the balding prints and a former small—time american actress." they cannot help but focus on it. they tried to create a suggestion as to why they are create a suggestion as to why they a re baffled create a suggestion as to why they are baffled there is so much interest. there are other royal families around the world. why does the british royal family families around the world. why does the british royalfamily reign supreme? again, ithink the british royalfamily reign supreme? again, i think it goes back to the legacy of the empire, the vast global english—speaking media as well, which has such an influence. it is not surprising that some people in some parts of the world would get frustrated at the disproportionate impact that the royal family have. disproportionate impact that the royalfamily have. even disproportionate impact that the royal family have. even referencing hong kong about this sort of nostalgia for what was, whether it actually was, as people lik

let's listen. >> when elsberg was smart enough to go to the "washington post" and then the "st. uis post dispatch" and the "chicago tribune" and other papers to keep getting other papers to print more of the pentagon papers to show the government that it couldn't stop the publication, we had broken the dam. the other papers knew that they were not going to get thrown in jail, they were not going to get accused of treason. >> but this is a self-governing country. the constitution provides for separation of powers -- >> what on earth are you doing? >> they followed your lead, published the papers. >> we're not alone. >> i have to tell the audience just a small eye roll here, because "the new york times" was the first to publish the papers, but that's drama, after all. i wanted to ask both of you from a legal strategy standpoint, daniel ellsberg sending it out to so many papers, how does that change the government's ability to prosecute the case? >> well, floyd should be the one to answer that first because he was directly involved. >> right. >> well, it did make it harder to prosec

they have businesses to run they have passions to pursue how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again >> shannon: knew tonight, milwaukee on edge bracing for potential rise has police release body cam footage of nba pl >> riots, release body camp for coverage of the arrest. >> this evening milwaukee police chief apologized to sterling browninvestigation concluded so the officers that arrested him did so inappropriately and were disciplined. newly obtained police video appears to show the nba player parked his car the wrong way across two is not three handicapped parking spaces in front of walgreens in january in milwaukee. police wait for sterling brown to come outside, ask brown if you notice anything wrong with the way he is part and then ask for his id and later asked him to take his hands out of his pocket and he doesn't seem to comply with any o

it's ignored by the "washington post," and even the "washington post" story had eight headline trump aide tried to get aides to go to russia. the real story was trump eight still wanted anything to do with russia. that is the bottom line on the whole collusion story. >> host: let's talk about the media, because you do put a lot of examples in the book as you just described where they seem to have no bounds for discrediting, destroying, driving negative narratives on donald trump. it's as if for president trump he could do no wrong, but for donald trump he can do no right. what's your sense of what's driving this in the mainstream media that you are a part of? >> guest: first of all, there's a bias against republicans in general here with reagan he was portrayed as stupid or dangerous, the same thing with trump. he is dangerous according to media. he just can't break out of that. they feel that if they did thery would be ostracized by their colleagues. for example, from people within the white house correspondents' dinner that among themselves they laughed laugh at him, thek him. that

plans to roll back banking regulations and now congress has approved a bill to dismantle parts of the post financial crisis legislation but large lenders will have to continue as before. the u.s. congress voted to rollback dodd frank rules is a big win for small and midsized banks who have more freedom and less bureaucracy big banks with more than two hundred fifty billion dollars in assets will still be subject to the post financial crisis regulation. and till now all banks with more than fifty billion dollars in assets were subject to strict financial rules these included higher capital requirements more protection for consumers and stress tests measuring banks ability to survive a major economic downturn proponents say loosening restraints on banks will boost lending and the growth critics say it could lead to the next financial crisis. and then is called as a wall street as we heard that against opponents of saying that this deregulation will simply make it easier for smaller banks to compete or is this just the start of the slide back to the bad old days of two thousand and eight when

"the washington post" quotes n.r.a. executive vice president saying, quote, this is the most exciting news for our members since charlton heston became the president of our association. >> this week on the communicators d, house majority leader kevin mccarthy and minority leader steny hoyer talk about the congressional hack-a-thon seminar. >> it's important we take a step away from the partisan back and forth and find ways like this to come together to engage the public in a positive way, to make congress more open and more transparent. >> this year we have electronic mail test that's going into a number of congressional offices, so pretty soon it will transform all the district offices at the same time. what happens? we become more efficient, we get better data, we understand where we can follow it, and we become more accountable to our own constituents. >> watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> tonight on landmark cases, a case on capital punishment, greg v. georgia. 1976, troy leon gregg,