it sounds like a great story right yeah all of it based on the new york times story that was on that front page ok. since then the new york times has written another story that interestingly enough was on page 10 there it is we checked and that story seems to tell a very different tale one that seems to cast a lot of doubt on the original story so here let me go back to what i was doing before let me share with you some language from this news story it details how u.s. intelligence officials are quote emphasizing uncertainties and gaps in the evidence from the original report that the n.s.a. quote does not have information to support the conclusion in the original story that quote they did not have surveillance that confirms what the captured detainees originally told investigators about bounties. that quote the cia did intercept data of financial transfers but the agency does not have explicit evidence that the money was used for bounty payments and finally that quote. there is no information directly connecting the suspected operation to the kremlin. that story the one with all the

but we are also not supposed to be and happy all the time and if we look if you look at the. span of history of really. the most prosperous the most accurate symbol time in human history and yet one would be able to say that by watching the news and i think part of that is the nature of news it scorches all jevon information but another part is how we process that information how does one stay informed without succumbing to the emotional charge that comes with it. great question so 1st i want to talk about common enemies so in the animal world everyone's would really rather spread out because if you look for food in a tight group you're poking each other and competing for food but as soon as they spread out then somebody is near a predator as soon as they smell a predator they group together so humans have always grouped by imagining a common enemy so a lot of the newest is to worry you about a common enemy so that you stick with the group and then you should worry all the time this is the subject of my book the science of positivity so the question is you said how to stay in

pressure the l.a. times to fire cartoonist ted rall because of his anti-police drawings and commentary or was he the problem wall will be here to make its case so you've asked the right person a great discussion with the ventura panel jesse and tyrrell money a father son combo weighing in on everything from working together here on r t to the toppling of statues don't miss it. and how about some must see independence day programming a speech by nation of islam leader louis farrakhan well we'll tell you who scheduled it and then pulled it and why that might have happened i'm steve balls burge let's see the press. oh yeah oh. jesus wishes. to buy. a law everybody happy 4th of july weekend and i want to thank you for putting the press on your holiday menu i'd like to start with one of the most egregious examples of advocacy slash agenda driven journalism. i've ever seen in my life c.n.n.'s brooke baldwin had a guest on from black lives matter an organizer named molina abdula and she sat back and let her say the

she got on all the time the fact that you're. going to try and see if it works again on the charging station. i don't how do. we know and this one was so this one looks at you so he can say. with. that on you that you can see when if you think charging station is now working so hopefully we can actually start charging the car you know and i will be haven't lost too much time by. stopping at the point that didn't seem to be what i think was not it was there we didn't take the plugs out you know and from below and i didn't put it in the process in quite some time time johnny no one said one thing. so that i'm blogging for you. coming out today most people to use these. for this is a crazy cable system told me. it's a way to get me through the need for. have a look at how do you know this has to show yeah ok but it's in the moment it's trying i think it's trying its best. to sort of look. and trying to look and see if i can see anything to the. martin it was really sweet in the morning look what i did yesterday maybe they were sayin

the times does not tolerate it. set of written rules of the road which prohibits that kind of behavior. so, i'm sorry. i'm sorry if she had a rough time. bari weiss is someone, she has thousands of twitter followers herself. she has been in there on twitter, throwing some punches herself at people she disagrees with. i'm not saying she is a bully, but if you are going to dish it out, you've got to be ready to take it. i learned that a long time ago. >> harris: actually, legally, we don't have to be ready to take harassment on the job. that's already established. jill abramson, i've got illegal. thank you for the discussion. >> she can sue. thank you. >> harris: don't call him an underdog. president trump rejected that label, saying the polls are missing the enthusiasm of his supporters. just like four years ago. he is speaking at the white house. we'll bring you back. ♪ meowners from newday usa. interest rates have dropped to record lows. newday usa makes it so easy to refinance that one call can save you $3000 a yea

very active in california at the time. and, in fact, in the early '70s -- [inaudible] cults start amassing so that in 1974, the first african-american legislator in california actually holds legislative hearings, and people who are in cults come to the hearings, fathers and mothers of people in cults come in and say please save our kids, and he says there's nothing i can do. a lot of these people are adults, there's freedom of speech. a lot of people who speak up are mentioning the manson murders and saying, look, if we knew now -- now meaning in 1974 -- what we knew about cults, we probably wouldn't have sentenced the girls to death, they're probably victims. looking at this whole thing through a me too lens and how we would perceive the murders at this point. but the train of what to do with the manson family has already left the station. in 19 is 76 not only -- [audio difficulty] come back bigtime for the united states, but also california introduces something called the terminus sentencing act which is they change the w

modern medical model suggests that happiness is the natural default state and if you're not happy all the time then that's a disease and they can fix you and i absolutely disagree because when i study research about research on the animal brain from the past it shows that animals have the same happy chemicals that we have and they're not just signed to be on all the time they're designed to alert you to specific opportunities and that's what makes. and this is such a great point because many philosophers many writers have long approached happiness as a kind of a metaphysical category but what's interesting about it and what's practical about this approach is that it treats it as essentially a regulatory system that if what informs you on the things that either threaten oprah mold to your survival there is nothing philosophical about it as far as i can get it's pure chemistry right. you've summarized it perfectly. however to add one more thing everyone is wired differently because despite the fact that it's pure chemistry which turns the chemicals on and off is what ever turn them on and off in

the only time mrs. came back to the white house, was for a private unveiling of her portrait and president nixon's portrait. it was done very low key and she had made her mark, and she felt that it was now time to leave her white house to her successors. that's what we do today. our office tries to assist as well as national park service and the national historic association which is celebrating its 50th anniversary to provide the resources and expertise necessary for each of the first families to leave their mark on the house. so now will have some questions and answers i hope. thank you. >> first thank you so much for that wonderful tour. it was wonderful to watch. in a recent new york times interview you talked about really the challenge of having this museum, but also a home for a family. as a curator, give us a sense of how you balance the home with its function as a museum. >> you take a deep breath. what we are and what miss kennedy knew we would be is a official home for the president of the unit

and now the new york times stories on twitter. it's untrue. they don't even use their own newspaper to when it's going to do we didn't do this it's fantastic so the paper is completely lost its way it's completely on the times leadership is very weak dean back had 2 minds encouraging them one in one hand discouraging on the other and the all the time to timid and afraid to do anything to control the times is essentially destroyed itself she took issue with the the feminist movement and various other movements as well which infuriated these other forces which are increasingly fanatical and intolerant and essentially life for her became intolerable in the new york times i tend to assume that that she was subject to some really harsh treatment the point is the whole structure is falling apart. meantime russian media is facing a resurgent need to chat with a number of current and former journalists accused of sexual harassment another abuse is covering that live. this morning. it started with a tweet it grew into a conversation about s

the facts are. we haven't had time. fact, one or more of the justices in the dissenting opinion, was quite critical of the new york times saying, you had three months to look at this and decide what you want to publish, and you are giving us no time, or a couple of days, or less than that. the briefs said some of the briefs were filed the same day as the oral argument in the united states supreme court. so the justices were frustrated because they did not have time, but there were also realists, because they knew that all this stuff was happening. ellsberg had put it out everywhere. and what could they do with the judicial decree to stop something from happening that was already happening? they resorted to the fact that maybe you could prosecute these people, but we really cannot stop this material from being out there. it's already out there. >> our next segment we will learn about the case in the supreme court but it's time to take some of your phone calls. let's hear first from peter in elizabeth town, pennsylvania.

not necessarily though raining the whole time. ay evening, still some these downpours to the southeast and also a few more arriving on western parts as well and going into the morning, still a chance of a few showers on sunday begins but some early bursts of sunshine around as well and they will be a bit cooler for the start of part two of the weekend and we will still have low pressure close by scotland, rain to its northwest and quite windy, blustery as well as showers into the northwest, some will track a bit further east as you go to the day, but not many of them falling into the southeast of england. these average wind speeds, gusts a bit higher it's 30 and 40 mph in some spots and temperatures, if anything, some days looking bit cooler for many of us. i will leave you with this thought that a year ago tomorrow, temperatures reached the highest on record in the uk, near 39 celsius. no one's saying that is an aspiration, just pointing out it is so very different from what we are having at the moment and it does look quite cool

didn't know about it at the time. can't show up as a victim she shows up as a victim advocates and the expansion of how many people show up on behalf of victims is really strong this to illustrate this in the mid-80s one person would show up to tex watson tearing out 17 people pretty much regularly at every hearing the commissioners do not limit their time so this could go on for six hours victims speak for themselves they will read letters from other victims they will comment about family members that died before they were born so it's very expanded role for the victims. i can talk more about why i think this is not a great way to advocate justice for the victims or the offenders. i can tell you that in the tate family memoir they talk extensively about how hard it is for them to do it they don't actually get a lot of solace or lease or anything. i can also tell you they basically ban any victim opinion that's not very punitive. at some point in the 90s a woman called susan will emerge a cousin of yonkers struck a fr

it was the complete life and times. the last chapter that you are talking about has never been ab about before. it's a very important part of his life. and beyond that, there was this collection of letters and diaries that he poured himself out on paper all of his life and left a written personal very revealing record unlike that of any president i know of and i'm sure we will never have another president that believes anything like that. we don't write letters much anymore and they don't keep diaries much anymore. he did with his whole life and long before he ever realized it. when his wife was back looking after her mother, harry truman, the president of the united states wrote 37 times and these were not just simple how are you, the weather is turning cool, these were real letters. c-span: with a long and? >> guest: is from actualwr letters. he had wonderful straightforward strong handwriting just like he was. but very legible so there was never a problem reading his handwriting as there was very seldom ever a problem

at the time of roe vs. wade, there were four states that gave women access to abortion without any questions asked in the first trimester. those states are not going to change. what it means is a woman who can afford a plane ticket, a bus ticket, will be able to decide for herself. whether to have an abortion. but the women who won't have that choice are poor women. >> these are political questions for the american people to decide. that is what democracy is about. do you think abortion should not be prohibited? fine. persuade citizens to pass a law. but don't tell me the constitution has taken that issue out of democratic choice. it simply hasn't. >> there we have two members of the current court, and also united states senators, laying out the continued divisive arguments. we have only three minutes left. i want to get on the record the effect on the court itself. can you talk about the impact of this case on the selection of justices for the court? >> it has been a litmus test ever since probably 1976. ju

the best of luck with that. now it‘s time for a look at the weather with nick miller. the night with heavy bursts around, especially parts of northern england and scotland and there will be a good deal of cloud for the see the rain. awarm good deal of cloud for the see the rain. a warm humid nightand start to the weekend with low pressure close by open shelves in the way. a lot of clouds start off saturday and have your downpours and places ending to this area, many brightening up but it will be further heavy and possibly thundershowers giving some longest bus of rain to the east and of england into the afternoon. a windy weekend with the average speeds for saturday with gus around 30 to a0 mph in places and temperatures on the way down a little bit and on sunday it‘s another day, some sunny spells of the few blustery showers. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. the prime minister has admitted that the government didn‘t understand coronavirus in the "first few weeks and months" and has conceded there were things the government "could have done differently". if you

announces new york times stories are. now in thenew york times on twitter think about this they don't even use their own newspaper to when it's what they're doing in the newspaper is fantastic so the paper is completely lost its way it's completely on the times leadership is very weak dean back had as of 2 minds encouraging that in one hand discouraging on the other and it's all the time to timid and afraid to do anything to control the times is essentially destroyed itself she took issue with the with the feminist movement and various other movements as well which infuriated. these other forces which are increasingly fanatical and intolerant and essentially life for her became intolerable in the new york times i tend to assume that she was subject to some really harsh treatment the point is the whole structure is fall apart. finally from. residents in the ruined ancient iraqi city of mosul have got a new battle on their hands after emerging from the shadow of what was the former stronghold of the self-proclaimed islamic state now t

i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from wisconsin reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from texas, for what purpose do you seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i claim the time in opposition to the amendment. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> at this point i would yield one minute to the distinguished gentlelady from wyoming, ms. cheney. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from wyoming is recognized for one minute. ms. cheney: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, this amendment is a deeply irresponsible stunt that would have great implications for our national security. it would return us to the days even worse than the days of sequester, a time in which secretary of defense jim mattis said no foe in the field has done more damage to the u.s. armed forces than the united states congress has. because of arbitrary, across-the-board cuts. we would -- with this amendment -- undermine the readiness of our troops on air, on land and at sea. we are aski

so this is how we narrow down the time of death. re about 9:00 where she would have had to leave to make her appointment. >> larry learned from his own sources the boyfriend ryan had an alibi. well, husband darren did not. all of which got larry thinking the same thing as the police. must have been darren who murdered sandra. >> right now, i'm driven by the case. i mean -- >> many of sandra's friend, like krista hall also thought darren was guilty. >> i think everyone thought darren would be arrested immediately and he'd be going to jail and the children going to the grandparents or her brother and everything would be okay. >> exactly one year after the murder there was indeed an arrest. but it wasn't darren. >>> coming up -- >> we've got to get this case solved. >> a new theory about sandra's murder. >> she may have been smuggling drugs in her new louis vuitton suitcase and not known it. >> when "dateline" continues. the countdown has begun... 'til everyone can enjoy a professional clean feel... at home. you're stronger than you kno

when did they go to china and what was china like at the time? >> they went to china the day after they got married. they got married february 10th 1899 they were head off to china on a steamer the very next day. it's been a couple days in japan, and they were there when the rebellion occurred. >> defining asked on twitter did the hoover stay in china influence their policies or political ideas well in the white house? >> i think there's stay in china did but a lot of different countries did influence them. i think one of the things they were really interested in when they got to the white house was looking for ways to help us keep our freedom. they saw what it was like to be in countries where their freedom had been taken away from people. >> what influence their joint philosophy in as he described it, what was it about in the development would lead them to be the world in that way? >> i don't know if they necessarily had that view when they first started out. i think >> over time -- >> they were in china during the box rebellion they were in eur

hope they also have some ventilator ecan dishnet inside looks very hot a good idea well that's all the time we have for this edition of covert 900 special you can always find out more on our website as i mentioned for me in the team thanks for watching. the point strong opinions clear position on the international perspectives. the coronavirus threatens our health also science the sound our economies so when it comes to the other huge challenge climate change what if we look from the karuna pandemic join b m i guess or to the point shortly. to the point. next on the t w. this is some the story of a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. his problem passes. his credo no chemicals. his wife thought i was crazy. and i bought ducks. and sperm. step by. step. it's the chance. the crisis tries the through. the finest egg production to top it off. training successful. start in terms of. the coronavirus remains a global challenge after months of lock down most countries are still a very long way away from anything like a return to normal and there's no doubt about it corona has changed our lives econo

and the things that i do is pretty normal. >> also the times were similar? >> and with the invisible enemy. and with that coronavirus. and then to see mary deblasio come out with respect to the coronavirus. but to be on the outside and donald trump's fight on his fight was on the inside but churchill was fighting the axis powers and that particular from a fall and enemy the cultural fight the cultural war and the values and with china and others in that most people see his most major to be a domestic war where he is fighting various elements of the media elements of the republican party of the democrats and others. >> those defenders of western civilization what do you mean and how do you defend that? >> so to have that set of values those that were developed in the english-speaking world and the anglosphere for one of the better terms for the united states of america the united kingdom, canada new zealand with a lot of influence on values all those around the world. western civilization western europe and the united states that doesn't include china and the

at the time lived in new york. d julie told her mom, why don't you try it on because they wore the exact same size. from the best we could find, that is how it is that mrs. nixon came to try to mini dress. she also adapted another style that actually started or it's believed to have started in southern california in the glendale area. some accounts claim it started in london. and that was the called the gran granny dress. and what mrs. nixon did is work with designers and taking different motifs from those granny dresses which evoked a rustic, natural feel, and adapted it to her own style. of course, she was first lady and so she couldn't, you know, appear at receptions in one of those gunny sack dresses, but she did adapt it and quite -- quite flattering on her. she was also a first lady unusual from all of her predecessors in that she literally touched people. when pat nixon went along a rope line, she did not merely shake hands. she hugged people. she kissed people. she was very physically demonstrative. and what

this is the first time because we used to streamline applications. we had identity proofed every small business that came in, so for example, the business name may not be the same as the name on your checking account. we identity proofed addresses and a lot of these processes. as we move to the small businesses from the application portal into the loan portal, that was a quick credit check based on the credit score and once you pass the credit score then we determined that the economic an entry six months of working capital that is what it was based on. it's pretty simple, sales minus the cost of the gross profit was. it is basically your load it from that perspective. the idle loan program is meant to pay for fixed operating expenses, it isn't for expansion but those were some of the requirements. >> with that being said what is the average time between the application being said that it had a decision being made? >> currently we are running 41 days for the 5.5 million applications we've process. >> so what is the parole that slows the process down f

has changed so this is the. time good time and that 1626 and how it is. we have 274 kill me doesn't know left until the century is and we stay and stick to the outer banks of the highway because there is another war which is 6 minutes faster but somehow it might not include the proper charging positions and you have to rely on a proper job because even here out of 4 charges only one was working so i don't know what's wrong with these things so if you have bad luck and someone play this place in front of you then the whole thing is cool so we have to keep on going on these costs are just otherwise the plan will be destroyed 100 percent and the moment we have to fall behind somewhere our 40 minutes behind target time. was. nice we are getting closer to the next time you know we need to be conscious know where the charges and. he will be. ahead to do. anything. from here to there and then we. need to know how much is from there to the next child don't know but yes knowing we build it we need to get us on stand and reach we've got no idea what the next time to

of course i didn't know any of that at the time. all i knew was that hundreds of people screaming, shouting, angry, broke through the private gate. everything inside that gate is private property. >> right. >> any pretense of -- of protest as opposed to terrorism ended when they broke through that gate -- >> terrorism is a strong word, counselor, don't you think? i mean, let's -- let's stipulate for the point of this conversation that they went through -- look, i let you make

but at the same time. it opens the door for research that cannot be performed on the grounds that the same time we doing research. and we're bringing the benefits of science back to burst so my first mission i think there were. almost two hundred bucks science experiments and i'm expecting this one's going to pretty much the same. anything from material sciencece- now sad you know cancer drug delivery- physiology and that's why. that's righthink you c can youou could you. things things are. going to. days so one hundred ninety day in spite also round the next time e around. i don't know exactly because there's so many factors obviously- you know doug technology to specifics of those new capsules their news so. i would have to. get the data from the first test flight with they still haven't landed- so this this is this is going to come into play whether. and so i can give you an exact number b but he should be inn t the samee ballpark s sx each month on board. do you ever get scared. yeah we do we do get sca

the needles are jumping. you can learn something new any time. education. and if you're not sure what you're looking for, say... surprise me. just ask "what can i say?" to find more of what you love with the xfinity voice remote. >>> okay. when the supreme court ruling comes out tomorrow or next week some time about whether or not subpoenas can be used to obtain the president's tax returns and finances, that's when you're going to want to start reading from page 185 of mary trump's new book. i'll give you a head start. quote, a couple of months after my aunts' april 2017 birthday party at the white house, i was in my living room lacing up my sneakers when the front doorbell rang. i don't know why i answered it. i almost never did. 75% of the time it was a jehovah's witness or mormon missionary. but i opened the door and when i opened the door, only thing that registered was that the woman standing there with her shock of curly blonde hair and dark rimmed glasses was somebody i didn't know. her khakis, button down shirt and messenger bag placed her out of pla

the steve woodward song? a long time ago. that was a good one too. ou are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. rob: donald trump and joe biden trading jabs as the presumptive democratic nominee unveils his $2 trillion plan for a green new deal. jillian: kanye west reportedly bows out of the 2020 race. >> reporter: it's not easy, the vision for america will have to wait for another day. to the rose garden, an executive order to hold china accountable over its treatment of hong kong turns to a democratic rival accusing biden of being, quote, against the communist chinese party slamming the clean energy plan. >> at the core of his economic agenda is a hard left crusade against american energy. wants to kill american energy. he wants to reenter the unfair 1-sided harris climate accord which will destroy us at the expense of many other nations who benefit. >> reporter: biden unveiled his $2 trillion energy plan aligning with green new deal agenda pushed by progressives pledging 100% clean electricity grid by 2035 while blasting donald tru

and 40% of the people killed by the police. it's time to take the power away from sfpd staffing and away from police officers association. and put it back into the hands of the people representative. representative. (inaudible). i yield my time. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> my name is and i lived in san francisco for 35 years. all over the city, the people have spoken. so many people in san francisco have made it clear that they believe it does not and i'll calling the charter and this the sfpd minimum staffing require and the what is up with the language maximizing police presence in the community. we need to minimize police presence towards abolition of sfpd. police don't keep us safe. they harm our communities. since 1985, they have killed over 100 people and that to me is mind boggling. their names include my neighbor, and my name appeal and lopez and jessica williams, and. >> j. gonzalez: zoos and and matthew hoffman and keggen harding and. >> next speaker. >> >> good evening. this is kylie speaking and i

it reminds me of doonesbury at the time. he would always show president bush as escapee the evil twin and he was either a feather or an asterisk or little bubbles like that. that became a huge joke in the white house. and president bush got a big kick out a bit. and there were many prank photos taken of bob gates, dick cheney and people like that talking to an empty chair. talking to the podium when no one is at the podium. and then they would sign it and send it to the president. it would be this big joke. you may recall dana carving at the time doing hilarious impersonations of the president and then after he lost the office, or the election, he invited dana carvy to the white house and left that himself tremendously. it was the beginning of a great friendship. and both the doonesbury cartoons and some of the oliphant cartoons and the dana carvy stuff what is at the bush library because it was such a big part of his time in office and his self deprecating humor. >> let's move on to the clinton years. we do? then let's not m

the doubling time showed how fast the epidemic was growing.t they didn't have accurate data. we had a relatively poor handle on the true extent of infection in the country at that time. it was literally only that week that systematic nhs surveillance was stood up. what i mean by that is that started testing all hospital patients coming in to hospitals with relevant symptoms. in the days leading to lockdown, it became clear the doubling time was not every five days, but closer to three. that meant possible disaster for the nhs was much closer than anyone in government thought. we were probably days away from reaching capacity in the nhs. do you remember how many? i think we were, we were probably a fortnight. yeah, within a fortnight we'd have hit capacity. i think the biggest thing which would have made the difference, both to the scientists like me and to the policymakers and understanding the extent of the crisis, is to have had better surveillance in place and more testing in place so we actually understood how much infection was in the cou

speaker, how much time remains? the speaker pro tempore: you're advised you have 22 minutes remaining. mr. bishop: thank you. at this time i'm delighted to yield one minute to the gentlelady from michigan, representative brenda lawrence. the speaker pro tempore: congresswoman lawrence is recognized. mrs. lawrence: thank you. just this year i remember john urging americans to get into good trouble, necessary trouble, and to help redeem the soul of america. as we combat some of the most hateful messages and priorities driven by this current administration. today i stand here, john, i promise that i will continue to carry out your legacy. to get into good trouble and to ensure that the fight for equality and justice lives on. and challenge my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to do the same. to do the same and pass the voting rights act. john, rest in peace, rest in power. you have been a good and faithful servant. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back the balance of her time. mr. bishop

washington was a very segregated city at the time. you are talking about housing, you're talking about black-and-white ads in the washington post, whether you were talking about the police department, whether you are talking about the various department stores. all those things existed. way ifaced with it in a was not faced with it in new york. also at that point with the sit ins, there were small groups of people who decided to do stuff for glenn echo in washington. we formed the nonviolent action group. some of the people who later went on to really be prominent parts of that. e did two things. d sympathetic actions for things going on in the south. we went out to the eastern shore of maryland and demonstrated their. -- there. stokely carmichael, who was in school with me, was famous for helping organize these demonstrations because he would promise, ok, we will go demonstrate but we have a great party after the demonstration. young people want to do that. some of the other things we did while i was at howard, rfk stadium when the re

the difference is time. much sooner the pandemic is over for everyone if everyone everywhere shelters in place at once as soon as the virus begins to spread anywhere? that's the case he's making and he's in a position to know. dr. david ho is one of the world's most famous and influential virus researchers. he is right now working on a cure for coronavirus. just had a paper published in "nature" that has some very interesting news towards that end. he's been one of the most important contributors on earth to the fight against aids. dr. david ho's breakthrough insights were significantly responsible for the change in the approach to that disease that led to hiv and aids becoming a chronic disease instead of a terminal one. he has been right on covid. he's been right on coronavirus, in simple and elegant terms from the very beginning in ways we should not have ignored at the time. it's painfully obvious now when we look at what he was warning us about and what we chose to do anyway. but tonight he's back here f

time. that is one of the key parts of emotional intelligence. how he grew and improved his ability to handle crises over time. the first incident occurs in 18 41. it is january and lincoln has been dating mary todd for a while. the engagement breaks up. lincoln breaks off the engagement. almost immediately afterward he starts to have second thoughts. he starts to think, maybe he did love her. he worries he has broken his bond. he becomes despondent. we can see the analysis of a couple of his friends. his roommate at the time saying, lincoln went crazy. they thought he was suicidal. they removed sharp objects from his room to make sure he did not take his own life. lincoln city did not have sufficient composure. mostid he was the miserable man living and that he must die or be better. you can see how extreme his reaction to this personal faced. is that he has ? ? as people look a as people look at this, what strikes you, what jumps out to you? >> it is interesting. some of the thoughts that you all have. mind,rious, if you don't chiming in. you sa

put out the times of change. but it's not you know when i was young it was totally different but i spend a little spending today young women are mainly looking for excitement in the farrows doesn't have as much to offer them as denmark germany or france for example with. more 10 son andreas is also a fisherman his generation in particular is affected by the shortage of women on the pharaohs andreas is single but many of his friends have partners from southeast asia. to look for the money out of it enough these days it's easy to find a beautiful young woman you sit down on the computer with a click and enter and they're right there on the floor and there's a big difference between them going for always one with a filipino you go all around sort of else loaded she cooks cleans and does laundry for a lot of the store. while many fair always women are leaving the islands philippinas are arriving and taking their place. langley thomas among them. she was one of the 1st filipino women to come to the barracks. my 1st day

but again, it was the time to do that. after we're there until about august, jimmy stayed at the -- in the daytime. but in august he started calling me. but in august he started calling me about 4:30 in the afternoon. my office was in the east wing. but he started calling and said, let's go do something. and i wanted to be home when amy got home from school. so i stopped scheduling anything in that part of the afternoon. we would jog or exercise, swim and sit on the truman doctrine and talk about what he had done during the day and what i had done during the day and we had a good relationship. what i learned in the white house was that there is no way to know what has happened because of the press. you cannot learn from newspapers or from two minutes of tv. we didn't have computers. we have a big mainframes still in the white house. i don't think he got those activated. this was a long time ago. 30 years ago. but i couldn't tell. he said every day he stepped off the elevator upstairs, i would ask -- what did you do, i had t

give me about water because i didn't have any they went to water but my clients want that water all the time so the water varies between 2 ways it's either to chlorinate it or it smells like sewage and so all the pipes leak right so the gas had their socks around the leaky pipes and so if the sites are brown they know not to drink the water if the sox are why they know koreans in the water we can wash our clothes and that if you don't enter into water you're going to drink it at that time if there is a border notice in the area you guys don't get bottled water they're still forced to drink that water they take their medication what water that smells like sewage they take medication in water that visibly if you put it in a cup and they think as well take it they let the water sit and they let the soil and all of the particles go to the bottom and then they just drink the water that is clarified on top. conditions at parchin have been. behind me is the mississippi state penitentiary known locally as parchment prison where an astounding 9 individuals have died in the past month alone since the

but he was governor at the same time jimmy was. and he worked on the centers for disease control, a really good immunization program. she talked me into doing it at home. two weeks after we got to the white house, she called me. and, of course, i was ready to work on immunization in the white house. that was one of our great victories. immunization was required by school age in 15 states. there was a bit of argument about whether 15 or 17, and the first year we got it in, working with betty, and the secretary of hhs, we got it in all 50 states. that was exciting. and we had this big meeting in washington -- i go from one subject to another, but we had this big meeting in washington to celebrate all the people from all over the country. the next day there was not one word in the paper about it. i was so upset. i got upset because they covered my mental health work the first few meetings i had and then they never showed up anymore, and one of the things i wanted to do was bring attention to the issue and how terrible it was and the fe

the timing of this is interesting, isn't it? , because just yesterday it was we heard president trump hinting at a possible postponement of the us elections. yeah, i'm kind of surprised because i thought it would be helpful for his argument to some extent if another place decides to actually it will be difficult to run of actions but there is so much going on with hong kong right now. and this isjust going on with hong kong right now. and this is just another escalation, another reason to have that war of words that's been going on between those involved in china and hong kong that is happening with the trump administration. it is a tough one, the reality is we have postponed erections here before, we postponed erections here before, we postpone them back in 2001 with foot—and—mouth which i think what was only by a month but we have postponed our mayoral elections until next year. there is an argument for doing so. however, the reality is that there is some really serious stuff going on in hong kong that we have looked at for mon

if you live in the eastern or central time zones reach out, if you live on the mountain time zones or out as hawaii, we welcome your participation. twitter, facebook, call. in philadelphia, the socialist party met, and after they authorized schenk to print a draft. we learned this from the national archives in philadelphia. >> this was the flyer produced by charles schenk in 1917. 15,000 copies of this work. produced the point was to encourage men liable for the draft not to register. he equates conscription with slavery. and he calls an every citizen in the united states to resist conscription laws. assert your rights! here he said several sections of the constitution. then he says, here in the city murder agreement of independence. he and the page with are you with the forces of liberty and light or war and darkness? he continues on the other side, long-lived the constitution of the united states, make up america,mb&z your liberties aren danger. at the bottom he right exercise your rights of free speech, come to the headquarters of the socialist party, and sign a petition for a repe

the times are on your screen now, with the first airing at 2330 gmt on saturday.me one of america‘s biggest providers of bailout loans under the government‘s paycheck protection program. michelle fleury went to find out how. gregory anderson is the head of bridge street development corporation, a community centre that received a much sought after potentially forgivable loa n after potentially forgivable loan from the paycheck protection programme. part of the us government‘s early coronavirus relief efforts. so we did talk with a number of banks and we actually applied with two. but there were two slow so he took a chance on a bank if you have ever heard of, cross river bank. in new jersey. he never spoke to a loa n jersey. he never spoke to a loan officer or visited a branch but cross river bank‘s use of technology got him the loa n use of technology got him the loan before the first round of funding ran out. we knew that our application had been submitted. and we found out on the saturday that we were approved. so the speed of giving the application in is the on

the original actors. we appreciate your time. k you for working to make the country a better place. >> the ferguson -- the plessy and ferguson foundation has a website. we have about seven minutes left in our program. i want to take some calls because we basically laid out the whole framework of this case. i want to hear what peoples questions are. let's go to rachel from el paso. hi rachel, you are on. >> rachel? >> hello? >> yes, what's your question please? >> i have two questions. how did the passenger train -- how did the case of placing versus ferguson relate to brown v. board of education? >> what the second one? >> how does brown v. board of education relate to compromises in history and what's the significance of it today? >> we've done a bit of talking about that, what if you could do a summation for the passenger train case in brown versus board for that student color. >> we've talked about the relationship between policy and education. at the time, plessy was decided -- at the time plessy was decided, it was quickly ex

at the time, the new york time'' write-up about it, the headline was, minor topics.n while they're making these inroads, there was not a lot of support in the country. it took all these women such a long time to get the right to vote, but they worked and worked, and chipped away and chipped away, and were savvy as far as the legislature and the different states. of our very tough history, the suffrage movement is one that can certainly bring joy and pride, although it certainly got ugly at times. susan: it was not universally endorsed by all women of the period. what were some of the female opponent's arguments against women's suffrage? ms. smith: some women who were wealthier and sort of upper-class women already had a pretty nice life and did not necessarily see the need to vote, because their husbands were powerful and could vote with no problem. some of it was part of the movement -- one thing to not combine those two. if women got the right to vote, then alcohol sales would be banned, which of course they were, then it came back. that was a big part of it. it ju

i am happy to be here for the first time. i hope you'll go easy on me. >> harris: [laughs] before driven by a lot of different factors, the unrest, one thing we have to keep in mind is how policing in america has gone from being something that was hailed by bipartisanmbg cities, those that represent republicans and democrats, conservatives have all appreciated the role that law enforcement has played in making our communities incredibly safe it's been true for decades. very few moments in our history have been marked by the kind of unrest we are seeing right now leading to the death of cops who are just trying to do their job, people who shouldn't be targeted, just a traffic stop in the case of portland and violent protests, going on for quite some time, i really feel like we are seeing a shift where unfortunately law enforcement is becoming a model partisan issue where you might see for the first time in any election, joe biden running without any kind of support from any major police organization and that is something i thin