we can create the time to do it. and that's why we're respectfully encouraging our leadership and hopefully the democrats to help create that time. and also to see a government. you may have seen a "wall street journal" editorial today talking about some of our colleagues on the other slile, slow roll and even under secretaries, assistant secretaries, time to get to work for the american people. we can create that time and that's why we're standing here. >> years ago i heard someone say that the worst thing that ever happened in washington, d.c., was the invention of the air conditioner because it allowed members to stay in session longer than they should have. well, the fact is air conditioning has now been invented. it works and works well. there is no reason we have as much as we do now why we have to take as much time as has been planned. senator lee: we have an enormous amount of work to do. whether you are the left end of the political spectrum, or right end, or somewhere in between, it's difficult to dispute th

>> guest: i hated of the new york times book review and oversee books covered at the "new york times" which extends from reviews in the sunday book review to our daily critics, to reporting on the industry to profiles and features, sort of trying to cover really natalie with the latest is in books but also to cover the way which books intersect with the larger culture and with the news in general. >> host: if somebody gets the sunday new times or the book review separately, can you read just one or do they come in a series? if you pick a point is a like a short story of its own? >> guest: a book review? i think a book review serves multiple purposes. ideally it steatite what's in the book, to get a sense of the writing and offer some kind of judgment. i also think a book review in and of itself is a kind of art form. there is a certain writing that takes place in literary criticism that you wouldn't get in the rest of the new support or even in a feature about a book. because criticism is an art form. often my hope is that people are not dislike for book review to decide whether or no

the only time was when telling of his exploits. his eyes were bright and he held himself with greater dignity. a pattern i am convinced is now pontificated by imprisonment. just to remind you the entire interview at going on in prison. he is not interested in the vietnamese politics. big dreams and a sex life or lack thereof. after interviews with thee vietnamese people was not amesep thousand years of domination to include french colonialism, chinese imperialism andm contemporaneous americanut the intervention. it was their troubled family structure, both my strong impression to try it in rivalry with unresolved dependency to central psychological form of anti-american vietnam. let's back up a bit. there is a question here that i ask myself when i was going through the darpa files, which is why as is why is the therapist ending up in vietnam and more importantly and relevance to the book, but what if this have to do with darpa? this goes back to the broader question he asked before, how had they conducted the state and what are the

at the time, my sense is that there was no desire for >> thank you. prof. lewis: i hope i answered. >> oh no, that was great. the other thing i was curious about was the relationship of the wheatley's at the old south meeting house, and if they called upon intellectuals to help her or not. prof. lewis: my sense is that need education outside of the house. i don't know if they called on other members of the old south meeting house. my understanding though is that they were very proud of her, and they displayed her knowledge whenever they could in social gatherings. i don't know if they did it at the church. i have not done all the research that i want to do, but i believe that phillis might have had to sit in the slave gallery at the old south church and would not have sat with the family. >> hi barbara. i am wondering if you would address the reaction of thomas jefferson to phillis wheatley and what it meant, particularly in correspondence with george washington and other great leaders in our time. prof. lewis: jefferson certainly was not happy to think that

"the new york times" tonight has just furthered that reporting. our show tonight. they're now saying that in advance of that meeting, the person who set it up, an acquaintance of donald trump jr.'s, who set up that meeting, informed him in writing in an e-mail that this russian lawyer who was coming to visit, who they should take a meeting with, had material that was part of a russian government effort to aide his father's candidacy. this e-mail message described to "the new york times" by three people indicates that the russian government was the source of the potentially damaging information. congressman adam schiff, the ranking democrat on the house intelligence committee, raised what i think will be an important question in the investigation about this new reporting. congressman schiff pointing out that when donald trump jr. met with that lawyer, took that meeting, the russians had already hacked into democratic servers and obtained all that dnc information. but at the time of that meeting, they had not yet dumped the documents they had and tur

columnist for the financial times. i'm delighted to be welcoming all of you to charlie rose tonight. we're all delighted to be standing in, in his stead. i can't think of a better, smarter group to talk about the trump administration and foreign policy, and this is the beginning of this big second leg of his overseas adventures as president. peter, what do you think about what happened today in poland? this was a major moment for president trump, right? >> well, it is. first of all, the choice of poland is instructive. why does he go to poland before meeting with vladimir putin in germany? he goes to poland to try to reassure central and eastern europeans who have been dubious about his friendship with the president of russia and needed ria insurance and he gave what his staff wanted him to give which was a robust speech in the center of warsaw, very pro-polish and said russia need to be in a destabilizing campaign. then he seemed not on script and was going to give an entirely different message. he was asked if russia

yoder: i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back his time. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from utah. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. he amendment is agreed to. it's now in order to consider amendment number 3 printed in house report 115-259. for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? mr. kildee: mr. chairman, i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 3 printed in house report 115-259 offered by mr. kildee of michigan. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 473, the gentleman from michigan, mr. kildee, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from michigan. mr. kildee: thank you, mr. chairman. this amendment is actually quite simple. it would expand the house wounded warrior fellowship program to ensure that even more wounded veterans have the opportunity to work here in congress and contribute their talents to our wo

at the time of discovery really, of european discoveries of africa. and so when we had the portuguese arrived on the west coast of africa in 1450 or so, and beginning trade relations with africans who are already organized in their own society, their own government, their own trading system. and so the first things that they traded actually were not slates for the most part. very few slaves. and so what they're looking for mostly where which is an things that were exotic. so ivory, gold, spices. those were the kinds of things that initially were traded between europe and africa. but as europe also at the same moment begin to quote-unquote discover the americas and to decide the well in those americas to a certain extent late in agricultural pursuits and with these agricultural pursuits, the desire or the need for labor was very keen. and so at the same time that europeans were trading for ivory and gold, they begin to also trade for people who could now be used in these colonial sites where the agrarian economy was being developed. and very labor-inten

>> rose: yes. >> i was good the first time. >> rose: you really hit well the first time. >> the firstime i did it at college in a coffee shop on campus with all my friends there. it was like 200 people. >> rose: that's a hardy audience. >> they were so supportive, they were so excited. it was truly one of the best sets i've had to this day. i remember walking up stage and being like i could do letter. it took me 12 years to do letterman. but the first time it was really g i don't know how people could continue on if your first time isn't good. the first time was good. the second time was good. not as good but good. i didn't have my first really bad time. i was about three or four months into it in chicago when i had my first like bad sound stage. >> rose: larry david told me. he had long -- he wasn't good the first time second time thursday time fourth time and finally started doing else. >> yes. he was very good at it. if i hadn't done well that first time i don't think i would have done it a second time. >> rose: here's the interesting thing. a lot of comedians at this table have lo

the american people. we can create that time. that's why we're all standing up here. >> years ago, i heard someone say that the worst thing that ever happened in washington, d.c. was the invention of the air conditioner because it allowed members to stay in session longer than they should. the fact is, air conditioning has now been invented. it works and it works well. there's no reason by when we have as much to do as we do now why we have to take as much time as has been planned. we have an enormous amount of work to do. whether you are the left end of the political spectrum or the right end or somewhere in between, it's dif dult to dficu dispute. it makes sense. i think we have to continue to work through it. i also think as -- we also even need to look at things like weekends. particularly as we're up against certain time crunches. we have to be prepared to work long hours and certainly not take this recess. the american people elect us to make laws. and when our own ability to make those laws is thwarted by our own artificial

>> i'm hearing for the first time your description on it. i gather that -- >> let me ask you this, if i got a call from somebody saying the russian government wants to help lindsey graham get reelected, they have dirt on my opponent, should i take that meeting. >> so should i call the fbi? >> i think it would be wise to let the fbi -- >> you're going to be the director of the fbi, pal. i want you to tell every politician if you get a call suggesting that a foreign government wants to help you by disparaging your opponent, tell us all to call the fbi. >> to the members of this committee, any threat or effort to interfere with our elections from any nation state, or any nonstate actor is the kind of thing the fbi would want to know. >> where does ray stand on the russian investigation? the firing of former fbi director james comey and whether all of this is a witch hunt. >> do you believe in light of the don jr. e-mail and other agencies that this is a witch hunt? is it a fair description of what we're all dealing with in america? >> senator, i

and the times i remember most are the times you remember most, paul, which was the times we spent in our office talking about cases and also talking about life and it was, he walked into his office and you would start with the cases and you would go over every case and you would talk about what to do about them and he would ask questions and you would give your views and then he would tell you sometimes that your views were wrong and i remember when you pressed too hard on something where he disagreed, he would point to the commission on the wall and make you get up out of your chair and go to the commission on the wall and read whose name was on it. and then the other thing he used to do on those occasions, you know sometimes when you -- my clerks do this to me a lot. they say, look, you have to do this. you have to vote this way or vote that way or write this opinion or write that. and he would say, there are only two things that i have to do. stay black and die. so you would have thought we would have learned to avoid that grammatical construction, you know? but we would talk about

and i reserve the balance of my time -- i yield the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the .ill h.r. 3218 as amended mr. roe: request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative -- the gentleman from tennessee. mr. roe: i ask for the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. all those in favor of taking this vote will rise and remain standing until counted. a sufficient number having arisen, yeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 8, rule 20, further proceedings on this uestion will be postponed. for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? mr. roe: i move to suspend the rules and pass h.r. 282 the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 282, a bill to amend the service members civil relief act to elect to use the same residences as the service members. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant t

why would he say this to the "new york times"? erin: marie and i were talking about that this morning. i agree with that. however, in general i think the interview was fantastic and we need more of them. why wouldn't every president go talk and pill their innermost thoughts. one good thing about this is i think so many other politicians in washington who have a filter and don't want to talk to the press that often are getting more fearless in talking to the media more, and that's a good thing. marie: i like that he gives interviews. i don't like what he says often. howie: i think a lot of people think the president is his own communications director. he also takes questions with foreign leaders. he's his own best messenger. sessions must resign, is that the place of commentators to try to push out the attorney general? marie: we have commentators on our network, every network does. i worked for a secretary, several of them in the obama administration. if the press said that about my boss, i would be worried. molworried. mollworried

i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlelady from florida is recognized. ms. castor: i yield myself such time as i might consume. mr. speaker, i rise in opposition to h.r. 2910, the bill short cuts the important review process for interstate natural gas pipeline projects, a process which already boasts one of the quickest review periods for any type of major energy project. the bill is unnecessary. and to my colleagues' point from the energy and commerce committee where he says too many of these projects are being delayed, to the contrary. the federal energy regulatory commission testified in front of our committee that almost 90% of interstate natural gas pipeline projects are approved within one year. . this is a dangerous bill because of what it does to short circuit safety and environmental review projects. now, i want to say at the outset pipelines can be a safe and practical way to transport natural gas. natural gas pipelines are a part of a modern energy infrastructure system. i would say that alm

i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from maine. ms. pingree: thank you very much, mr. chair. with all due respect to the chair, i think there are frequently moments when the administration overrides the opinion of the congress or don't always agree and the administration get their way. take the decision the administration made this morning on military policy, which was contrary to the vote that we took just this week on the appropriations process. but right now i'd like to yield a minute of my time to mr. carbajal from california. the chair: the gentlewoman yields. the gentleman is recognized. mr. carbajal: mr. chair, i want to thank all my colleagues for their leadership and work on this important amendment to strike this harmful rider, to prevent implementation of the national ocean policy. the national ocean policy ensures we are able to implement marine planning efforts based on management components of the national ocean policy. it also allows coordination between federal agencie

the number of times donald trump jr. is on the cover of "time" magazine. here is his first appearance on the cover of "time" magazine that came out today. congratulations, donald junior, you made it at age 39. your old man didn't make it until age 42. by the time you get to 42, i hope you have many more "time" magazine covers just like that one. >> i think from a practical standpoint, most people would have taken that meeting. >> no. everybody wouldn't have done it. >> so what if you never worked on a campaign. you ought to know basic right or wrong. >> as far as my son is concerned, my son is a wonderful young man. >> his son is more or less the age of the president of france. >> the friendship between our two nations and ourselves, i might add, is unbreakable. >> donald trump does not recognize the seriousness of what is happening right now. >> collusion? we don't have that yet. i see illusion and delusion. >> we know that there was an attempt at collusion. tease clear from the e-mails. >> it was literally a wasted 20 minutes which was a shame. >> it was

the t4a100m. his winning time, 10.75 seconds inside the london stadium. day. i know i was in good form. when it comes to the final, at the end of the day, i don't care about time. it is the cherry on top. i ca re time. it is the cherry on top. i care about medals. that is what i can keep forever. and it's pretty much mission impossible for england after day three of the second test against south africa. the proteas declared on 3113 for nine at trent bridge, setting england a gargantuan a74 to win. south africa finally declared. hashim amla made 87. the tourists have two days for ten wickets. well, we are into the final week of the tour de france, and britain's chris froome has retained the yellow jersey after stage 15. sunday's190—kilometre mountain stage was won by trek sega—fredo's flying dutchman, bauke mollema. the italian, diego ulissi, was second. froome suffered a mechanical problem and lost 50 seconds, but recovered in the first climb, and ended the day 18 seconds clear of another italian, fabio aru. he was nowhere near the 189 kilometre stage. mor

they were very young at the time. elaxed august away from the day—to—day job and relaxed august away from the day—to—dayjob and stuff. relaxed august away from the day-to-day job and stuff. and the boys? what did you think of them? lovely little boys, playing with tigger, prince charles‘s dog at the time. enjoying the fresh air and the countryside. are you surprised that the princes are now speaking, a p pa re ntly the princes are now speaking, apparently so frankly about their relationship with their mother, their memories of their mother? well, fair play to them. give them a lot of credit, it‘s an emotional time. it‘s not going to be easy to do it in the whole glare of the media. but it is 20 years. everybody should be very proud of them, it‘s going to be emotional time. indeed. thank you very much. at least one person has been killed in a shooting at the israeli embassy injordan. a security source said that the dead man wasjordanian, and that an israeli citizen had been seriously wounded. police have sealed off the

the last african-american family to live in the house 1868. between that time and the 21st entry, the house was moved several times and eventually ended up down the street. in 2009, the house was scheduled for demolition. a group of citizens was asked to look into saving and relocating the house. the robbins house preserves the legacy and history of slavery not only here in concord but also in massachusetts and the north in general. by locating directly across the street from northridge, the town of concord's emphasized that the struggle for independence and equality that began april 19, 1775 did not end there and in fact continues all the way through present day. the house is a visual reminder that enslavement and women lived in concord alongside free white men and women who fought for independence in the revolution, struggle to end slavery during the abolitionist movement in the civil war and engaged in the civil rights movement in the 20th century. >> all weekend american history tv is featuring concord, massachusetts. some of the first shots of the american

it is the first time, the first time ata grand it is the first time, the first time at a grand slam and life, it has been on my bucket list to come to wimbledon to watch a great match and this is a special day. you meet some interesting people, i met rod laver a few minutes ago. awesome. men's semifinals, do you know any of the players? roger federer was in abu dhabi in our garage during the world championship decider. i've met the few others, novak djokovic lives in monaco. it is such an extreme thing to bea monaco. it is such an extreme thing to be a good sportsman having great success , to be a good sportsman having great success, which is very difficult for someone success, which is very difficult for someone to understand who has not beenin someone to understand who has not been in that position, from outside, and when we have these discussions between ourselves it is super interesting, to exchange what we are feeling and thinking and how it has been, very enlightening. you are not racing any more, are you missing the cut and thrust of the sport? no, it isa cut and thrust of the sp

his opponent is the fla m boya nt the first time. nt frenchman, 6ael monfils. number 15 seed. 0ne flamboyant frenchman, 6ael monfils. number 15 seed. one of the great entertainers in the game. he was defeated in the final at eastbourne by novak djokovic last week, no less. he is on good form in grass coming into this match, the second—round match against kyle edmund. edmund looking to get to the third round for the first time here. he insists he is only the underdog on paper. best of luck to him on centre court. on serve at 4—1! in the first set. we can dip into court number one. the three—time champion novak djokovic is in action. he plays the world number 136 from the czech republic, on the wimbledon debut. he has only played tournaments on grass twice before. what an occasion for the world number 136, adam powell a sec. he is one breakdown against novak djokovic one breakdown against novak djokovic on court one. 3—2, novak djokovic, with a break in the first set. later on centre court, roger federer will be out there. the crowd wil

"the times" is actually growing again. the company reported its latest quarter last week, and there's no two ways about it that quarter was a pure blowout. "the times" earned 18 cents a share, wall street was only looking for 14 cents circulation revenues surged up 13 13.9%, and ad revenue increased for the first time in ages grant it, it was only 0.8%, but that's a major mprovement. how did "the times" do it? one word -- digital. digital advertising grew by 22.5%. what's really going on here? last year, we had one of the most polarizing elections in modern american history. and for half of the country that feels like they lost, reading the "new york times" is kind of a therapy. you can understand why many people night consider "the new york times" essential reading these days so where do i come from? sorry, mr. president, but the new york times is thriving here, not failing. however, that doesn't mean the stock is alive i don't know how long they can sustain this momentum, but the voting power is in the hands of thesalesbe

the convention here in seaside oregon. candidacy, ai kerry here he and that he came here several times he was laying the groundwork in oregon. several times here, after he announces candidacy he announced his favorite son to the candidacy. he said if you can beat morrison hisregon he did show national appeal. in oregon,cap here that was a key victory on the road to a nomination. he wanted to run in every primary that he could win. he wanted to show that a catholic and win and a protestant state. he came up here to oregon to show that he could win out west kennedy thought the key to his victory was to win in every region of the country to show as was aolic that ship which huge detriment at the time. what of the exhibits we have was the head of the oregon masonic saying that people should oppose him because he is catholic. they should subject that to the pope and the vatican. one of the items from the collection is the front page of , it islas morning news one of if not the last things that he signed. the made in his hotel room as him to sign up. he then went on to the motorcade. the newspaper content a map of the motorcade w

uncertainty about the timing of this rain band. of rain has cleared, further showers. the cabbie temperatures. down on where they have been. 15 to 21 celsius. the low likely to be across northern scotland. spells of sunshine also some showery rain. these westerly winds continuing to bring fresher conditions. 22 celsius as a high. areas of low pressure will be brought to our shores by the jet stream. notice as we go through the weekend, it looks like we could see a change in the shape of the jet stream. it will bend its way north words. it means an area of high pressure that sets may be able to nudge its way north and east and have an influence on our weather. some uncertainty into next weekjust have more and east it will travel. northern parts of the country, and u nsettled northern parts of the country, and unsettled flavour. spells of rain and quite breezy. further south, mainly dry. pleasantly warm but not as warm as it is at the moment. tonight at ten, there's more funding for schools in england — £1.3 billion over the next two

this happens all the time. he also said no one else at any time during the campaign reached out say they had information about hillary clinton. so which is it? >> i will return to what the president and donald trump, jr., and jay sekulow said, that in the heat of the campaign, he took a meeting as a favor to an acquaintance. that meeting was sold to him on false pretenses. as soon as he was clear that was the case, it ended. >> right. but i -- the surrogates are saying it happened all the time. he said it happened all the time, but he also said this is the only time it happened. i'm just trying to get a straight answer. >> you would have to ask him. i didn't run his day planner. >> lindsay graham asked the fbi director candidate if donald trump, jr. should have taken that meeting. >> if i got a call from somebody saying the russian government wants to help lindsey graham get re-elected, should i take that meeting? >> senator, i would think you would want to consult with some good legal advisers before you did th

at the same time, wimbledon remainsa today. at the same time, wimbledon remains a unbelievable. s tournament but both he and djokovic fortnight wimbledon could do with adopting the atp‘s rule so that fans could get their money ‘s worth. it was a disappointing day for most of the british players involved. wildcard katie boulter, making her grand slam debut, lost in three sets to world number 60 christina mchale. brydan klein and james ward also bowed out, both losing in straight sets. one british man was guaranteed a place in the second round, because kyle edmund was up against fellow countryman alex ward. edmund is ranked 50th in the world — some 819 places above his opponent. but it was ward who took the first set. edmund recovered, though, losing just six more games to set up a meeting with 15th seed gael monfils. just nice to get the win at wimbledon. it is the home grand slam. it is one of those kids dreams, tournaments you always think about. it has not always been a good turn for me in recent years. it is nice to get the win. there was plenty of controversy after australian

i was not a member of congress at the time. was the chief of staff for senator chris dodd and managed his first senate campaign and served as the chief of staff so i watched the struggle year in and year out to test the family medical leave and that is on paid family medical leave. he was getting ready to announce their reelection bid for the senate as a matter of fact it was the day of the announcement that i was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. i don't remember much about the day except i struggled through it, but then the next day i went to see him and tell him they were going to put me in the hospital at the end of the week, and i quite frankly didn't know if i was going to return. anyone who has had a cancer diagnosis, you've really come face-to-face with your own mortality in a very profound w way. and again, i say in the book i received the answer everyone wants to receive and he said to me go and get yourself while. your job is here, your salary is here. stan and i had to kid that were ready to go to college. they were go

opposition research goes on all the the time. chris: it doesn't go on with the russians all the time. >> isn't it important whether or not it's legal, whether or not it's wrong, whether or now it's ethical? >> what took place legal or not. almost every legal expert says it's not illegal. how report emphasis on it's not illegal, does that help the president's case? brit: the legal matter is important. if they did something illegal, that's a big deal. and whether it's a legal matter or impeachment material that doesn't consider illegality. what about the political effect of this. whether it's legal or not, there is a propriety issue. an ethical way to behave. the answer to that is assuredly no. howie: you don't have sean spicer and sarah huckabee sanders. brit: you are not on good ground politically when you say what your client did, the president, is not illegal. howie: one more tweet from the president. hillary clinton can delete 33,000 emails and my son don is being scorned by the fake news media. brit: his problem really now is

knew at the time. on has a smoking gun or information that he believes might sink hillary clinton, he says i love it, naturally he would tell his father. especially since these are folks his father has known for a long time. >> manafort, the chairman at the time of the campaign was in the room, so was his son-in-law. it is hard to believe none of them told him. >> there is another big point here. on june 9, kushner, manafort and don trump jr., definitely know that a putin croney and trump's business partner are conspiring to help donald trump. so six days later after the dnc hack is revealed, they said the dnc is doing this. not russia. and then in july donald trump jr. says the same thing. so this is the point. they were protecting russia knowing russia was trying to help them. this is a big deal that they can't escape. whether donald trump knew or not. >> in late june, trump finally delivered that speech he had promised about secretary clinton. he made a point of saying, he believed clinton's e-mails

i think this is the first time ever. love the self bleep. >> they bleep me and the publishers self bleep me. they wouldn't lete me do that. anyway, there's hope. that's what's so good and some of the peopleal running. the guy who wrote wheat belly understands that. anyway the main thing is i'm happy, healthy, well. no problems for about nine years i've been completely absent on this particular direction and i just wanted to share. i wanted people to know there is hope. it's not this frantic looking for the next book and the next diet and paying all this money. i did it too. so that's my -- that's my hope that someone will read it and feel they have a chance to get well too. >> let me talk about the food first. maybe ethe alcohol will come up on the food front. how did the craveings and the struggle with those craveings impact your artistry, the performance? >> good question. i grew up in an addictive family. alcoholism, some food addiction of some kind and i also got in my dna i got something a lot of us have. i think i s

and i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. garamendi: may i inquire as to the time available? the chair: two minutes. mr. garamendi: that might be sufficient. although i doubt that i will persuade the worthy chairman with whom we've had this little tussle back and forth. the fact of the matter is that there are two accounts to deal with this issue of the nuclear sites and the maintenance of -- one is a maintenance facility which is plused up and which is sufficient to maintain and upgrade the existing facilities, particularly the plutonium pit, the met lunch cal facility, as well as the -- continue the construction of the highly enriched uranium facilities. those are already available and that money is in those accounts. it turns out that this money for recapitalization is for the construction of a new facility, a new pit production facility, -- the nnsa claims it needs that facility to build additional pits beyond the 20 to 30 that could be constructed in the refurbished

columnist for the financial times. am delighted to be welcoming all of you to "charlie rose" tonight. we are all delighted to be standing in his stead. i cannot think of a better group to talk about the trump administration and foreign policy. this is the beginning of this big second leg of his overseas adventures as president. peter, what do you think about what happened today in poland? this was a major moment i think for president trump. peter: the choice of poland is instructive. why does he go to poland before meeting with vladimir putin in germany? he goes to poland to reassure central and eastern europeans who have been dubious about his expressed friendship with the president of russia and feel the need for reassurance. he gave what his staff wanted him to give them, a robust speech in the center of warsaw. very pro-polish, and he said russia needed to be confronted on destabilizing activity in ukraine and syria. by the end of the day, he had a press conference where he was not on script and seemed to get a diff

the actual nominee. each time i went, had to show identification at the elevator to get up to the floor. >> yes. >> at least where the trump family was -- >> and explain -- >> and explain why you're here. i'm there from cnn, i'm doing an interview with mr. trump. then they called up and you were led up. you know, i would imagine anyone who's visiting the family would have to give identification. michael, before i get to you, i want to get your reaction. i just want to tell you, there's a statement we're getting, this is from cnn's "state of america," "ask for reaction from tonight's "the new york times" report, mark curelo, spokesman for president trump's outside legal team reiterated their early statement and said the president was not aware of and did not attend the meeting." what do you think, michael? >> well, it's pretty significant, in and of itself, because mark ceralo is only speaking for president trump. his comment does not make any mention at all of donald trump jr., paul manafort and jared kushner who

the flash. helped a lot. >>this is your first timeat the white house . >> it was not. >> i was also white house photographer, not the chief photographer but i was on the white house staff. during the last five years of the reagan administration. and i'm either younger than i look or i was 12 at the time. and i choose to say i was 12 at the time. no, so i was in my 20s. and it was a good training ground for the second time around. because i sort of knew what needed to be done. i knew the white house really well. i knew how the religious six of being on the road worked. i think that helped a lot. having had previous experience. >> could you go all day and first of all, first of all, what were the differences between being on the staff at the reagan white house and being the chief at the obama white house? >> the biggest difference was i had already established a relationship with president obama before he was president. so that had already been established. i didn't know reagan at all. my personal views can to be more on the obama side

the "the new york times." "fox & friends" said that it with on-screen headline saying they foil attempt to take out the leader. this was a leader the failing "new york times" with that feeling his credibility but also the country. the president then tweeting. the failing "new york times" boiled to catch the terrace. there agenda over national security. his letter, "the new york times" effort an apology over a malicious and inaccurate segment. no apology. here's what "fox & friends" peter doocy said today. >> "the new york times" and fox news sent a lengthy a statement that they describe their reporting to the pentagon before publication, and here is no objections, then they have never complained publicly until now. if you read the entire statement it, is on foxnews.com. >> the "the new york times" sas that it was included in a pressure relief. at the time of a 2016 rate in syria, before the story. it was covered by numeral media outlets. that says it would've tipped off a big daddy who knew, his communication m

the timing looks better for the fireworks. it's not out of the question that we still have a few thunderstorms, but i think most of them will be between 1:00-4:00. not great for the parade, but for the fireworks, things are looking good. keep the him bro a handy. -- keep e >> for the next 30 minutes, you can watch some amazing people, try to answer some mind-blowing questions, and possibly walk away with $1 million. or...you can do laundry. your call. this is "who wants to be a millionaire." [cheers and applause] [dramatic music] ♪ welcome to the show. you guys ready to play "millionaire" today? [crowd cheering] having been a loyal fan of "millionaire" since he was ten years old, our returning contestant never thought this day would come. it has. from evanston, illinois, please welcome back zeke spector! zeke! what's up, buddy? ♪ zeke! what do you mean, you

and finally when the "times" got ahold of the e-mails and were going to release the e-mails, that's whenrump jr. decided to release them all at one time. >> showing that he forwarded those e-mails. >> there's been a series of lies. and i think it was matthew dowd said the only reason we know they're lies is because we have an independent free press that actually held the trump administration accountable and don jr. accountable. so the next time you hear about fake news, understand the only reason we know this, only reason they admitted it was because what the "new york times" and other news outlets have been doing. >> joining us now, law professor at george washington university, jonathan turley. where do we start here? i mean that in all seriousness actually. what are the biggest questions you see on the table right now? >> you know, as i've said all along i actually don't view some of these various crimes we're talking about as compelling. i think that the most likely area for a criminal charge if it comes will remain false statements and omissions from federal reports. i've said that

her then 4-year-old daughter was also in the car at the time. cording to an analysis by the a.p., it issen usual for severance or separation agreements to officers involved in fatally involved shootings. >>> let's go to bonnie schneider. looks like rain coming to the northeast. >> that's right, lewis. we have rain right now on its way into boston. hartford, connecticut. the stormsz that will be most intense near minneapolis. once again, we had that yesterday. we're going to see it again today. that's where we have severe weather threat. six million people at risk. not only for storms, but watch out for damaging winds. now, looking at the forecast as we go through the afternoon, this front somewhat stationery will work its way through the east, and we'll see a round of storms around the parts of the great lakes. especially in western pennsylvania where we can see some rain. heavy at times. look at the heat. high humidity. temperatures in the triple digits. it's going to feel even hotter than the actual temperature. for example, in st. louis it wil

in the same time the number of v.a. full-time employees has ncreased by almost 63,000. we passed a v.a. milcon bill. nevertheless, i listened to the concerns of those stakeholders which include many veteran service organizations and i respect their viewpoint and willingness to be strong advocates for our nation's veterans. i belong to many of those organizations. that is why this bill includes provisions to increase v.a.'s internal capacity by authorizing 28 medical facility leases,er most of which are for community-based outpatient clinics and by enhancing v.a.'s ability to maintain a robust, highly qualified work force in recognition of the many challenges v.a. has in competing for workers in an extremely competitive hiring market. to offset a significant portion of the cost of this legislation, we have used offsets that have been used routinely on a bipartisan basis over the last decades and were included in the legislation which first created the choice program three years ago. as i alluded to earlier, this bill was crafted as a result of negotiations in between myse

but there is always this mixture . >> from the time, it would seem to me that the democratic -- once upon a time there was a solid democratic south. remember that? >> still is, it is republican now though. >> from that time forward it seems most presidents had to were ath this if they all attentive to the issue of civil rights. when the issue of civil rights was not on the radar screen for american presidents and international politics, one could try to find has the smart -- finessed this more easily. really that became difficult as the 20th century were on. i was wondering to what extent you felt that was specific to kennedy. what president was going to get elected and not try to straddle that fence? it does not make it admirable. >> i think the difference is the timing. the movement really started in 1955 with the murder of emmett teal and rosa parks refusing to go to the back of the bus. period momentum of the we are writing about is when the civil rights really emerged on the scene. eisenhower really did not have to grapple. truman desegregated the military. it was not an issue un

blood sweat and tears and the tough times that everyen billed as the golden summer of women's sport, we have seen the cricketers left the world cup and england midfielder fa ra world cup and england midfielder fara williams says the england footballers want in on the action as well. it's great to see so many women doing so well and getting the headlines, winning the cricket world cup the other day, so tightly, we wa nt cup the other day, so tightly, we want to, coming into training we had put the dead, a few of us know a few of them so it's nice to know they are achieving as well. definitely an inspiration and now we have to go one better and the rugby lot will wa nt to one better and the rugby lot will want to go one better than us, so long as we are winning it doesn't matter what sport that is, it's so nice to see females competing and being recognised. englandjust need a draw against portugal to reach the last eight but more difficult for scotland, they need portugal to lose to england and need to beat spain at least 2—0, fiona brand

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now is not the time torm consider this. brac has been used without and cting a thorough study incurred significant costs such as those in the marylandlands of outh carolina or for the gordon, georgia. not ecure assets will be replicated. testimony testimony, secretary joe mattis stated he has reservationed about the brac assessments. cost saving measure. d they plan to carry new projected savings. and to communities around the nation to close downing military installations without a study and grow the force to address emerging threats. i urge my colleagues to reject this amendment. and i reserve. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. >> i yield a minute and a half to the the gentleman from washington, mr. smith. mr. smith: i support this amendment. and i disagree the remarksment the past bracks have saved us enormous ooments of munt. and the fifth one was more expensive. but the fifth one was done in 2005 when we were building up army. it is now saving us army. you can argue against brac but don't argue

the hollywood is so empty trump. yeah i mean. it's an interesting time i think that with trump in office actually women are really feeling the need to empower themselves and in that way a lot of interesting work is being created for good are and why women yes i think wonder woman is a great example of this erected by a woman starring woman with a great message for women and that's exciting you're going to be in steven spielberg's movie about the pentagon papers and your you interviewed all the people involved while i said you think it will be after the if you're going to play i play lally weymouth katharine graham's daughter knew her well and know how to look up some groom or oh my gosh i should have a fresh herbs with lovely women five or six new year's eve parties that katharine graham shows oh wow i heard they were great party is the best. they would have best dance with colin powell oh my god. what would you addition for steven i did that yes i went in for an amazing casting director ellen lewis in new york well so i did not directly for steven i aud

there were letters and swedish describing the time of the nine nine -- the time of the putsch and the job offers that goering had in the meantime. or how a jewish family, kind jewish family say that goering or at least tended to his wounds when he got shot at the putsch. of course the files achieve captured by the u.s. army had all these interviews with troopers. the u.s. army captured this. this was available on microfilm so i had copies of these at home and they are fabulous reads. there's also the report that the u.s. vice consul claim to run across hitler and he did later on but he did not at this time. the files that i researched in a the previous puppy they discovered these files in mizoram burr free market they end up in a flea market. the apartment had been robbed and years later everybody was in prison. that was a wonderful surprise. the trial opened every 26, 1924 in the dining hall of the academy because they didn't have a room big enough or secure enough. there was a massive undertaking. nothing like this in germany several newspapers said. there was a team of judges 24 da