they are sure they will b. one of the things, when we look at command and how important leadership is, it's a leadership e, good but when we think about how a ortant that is to successful unit, it's important to break that down and ponder -- how was that achieved? diehards, this unit, who resent dent men military hierarchy, they did not njoy the constraints of military life. they would accept them if they man was deserving of that level of respect, but they absolutely stubborn in exactly who that person could be nd it didn't matter, by the way, if you were a texan, rtp the men of train the fourth texas while they were practicing that summer in texas virginia.y went to he's a texan, he has military experience, he understood the responsibilities, the letter, if you will, of command, but they an absolute e was martenet. he would drill them ruthlessly had other commanders decided it was too hot, men were passing out, men were sick, he lead understand how to and they made him so miserable that he left. who shawler w

they will get the documents. they are getting them. they are great people. didn't like the scene the other day where everybody is screaming at each other. i don't like that. it is bad for the country. if russia is in fact looking to sow discord or chaos, they have got to be saying this is the greatest thing we have ever done. okay? now, there's no collusion with me. there's no russia with me. there's no nothing. it's -- honestly it is a disgrace. but i purposely said i'm not getting involved. let it just go. you know, they found nothing. nobody has found anything. maria: i know. are you going -- >> by the way, this is the most transparent thing ever done with the white house. i think i gave them a million 400,000 documents i told them don't even read them. there's no russia mentioned or anything like that. they have nothing. i don't like to see that kind of fighting. it is terrible. it is bad for both sides. maria: are you going to mention the meddling when you meet with the russian president? >> i would like to see some answers as to why we didn't take the

what they realised that they they they had been let off the hook basically by and yeah i think they thought ok well this is our chance and next with they went big and as you just said who knows what was said at half time but it was along the lines of ok let's get back into this you know in their weathered for this yeah yeah like i said they were very hard and yeah they're i mean ultimately they're a better team now i just have to go through and write england goes home and in the final for the first time in their history let's take a look at zagreb. we taking a look at that that's not grab. yeah it was easy about prohibition i mean you have to give it out for you know the country gained independence in one nine hundred ninety one they only have four million people living in the country they have the best roster since ninety eight so it was time he was you know do or die time you know for their you know crop of talent so it's nice to see them get through they were considered a dark horse and to see them prevail i'm upset because i was a super eagle pulling for the nigerian side you know so th

they don't believe in. if you go, so they run away. the one rabbi says that it is the right thing to do. but -- i trust in people that i never thought i would come in jews and christians. if they saved my life -- can you believe that i didn't -- if i didn't trust them to save my life i wouldn't be here today. and the other thing that's like, when i was in school the teacher taught me something. he told me even if they are smiling in your face, they will try to kill you behind your back. so this is kind of like hunting. when i was in my apartment trying to hide from extreme groups it was kind of like the fox so that is why i call it the fox hunt. >> host: that sort of rescue scene when you were getting out of the country, i can see why your book is becoming a movie. it really is cinematic. is there a point to you where -- you talk about books being the pivotal moment. a lot of us would assume trying to get up on a plan on a plane s the pivotal moment. does it go back to that time that you encounter the bible or go back to the early sort

they are suitably so they are down on the floor and literally crawling along the floor to get out. children, with these boys, i think we have seen from the temperament and the way they have conducted themselves, it has been amazing considering they have been trapped in the cave for so long. they might well see it as an adventure and hopefully that is how they will see it, i challenge, and clearly they are up for a challenge by the fact they have gone into these caves. hopefully they will have the confidence that is required. how would you encourage a child, what sort of communication methodology would you sort out before you went into the water, tapping, if you're worried, if you are beginning to panic, how would you communicate with the child? you cannot really communicate underwater, apart from visual signals. you cannot talk to each other without specialised equipment, and you would not be equipping people who are not divers with that sort of equipment. you have to get them as composed as p

they think these places are preserved because they are so far out.they are wild and this is the way that it's always been and will be. that isn't the case. roosevelt set these aside so that they wouldn't be destroyed. >> host: you right at the time of the expedition the true frontier is now in the wilderness to the north end of the historian writes the idea of rest and relaxation was organized to become the last major scientific expedition of the 19th century. >> any team of three, you've got lewis and clarke being sent out. if you run into a woolly mammoth, bring back some tasks. 1899 gargling off to this last remaining part of the frontier. what is playing into that a lot of the right things they wrote about the railroads moving further and further list and description they got is that it gets a little bit smaller. so that they are fighting to save the buffalo. the passim for pidgin has been driven into extinction and they remember hundreds of thousands of. this is the place that we go to prove ourselves and self-reliance and that is largely the ca

became they had to realize they were broke because they are a parasitic society they don't really make stuff they're not a manufacturing society what do they have now to think british petroleum the city of london lloyd's one of the great schemes of all time that's how they make money so now that they're with leaving b. you know colony we don't think nothing they've got northern ireland they can beat up on the irish people the middleby about it they will sail down to falklands again now they won't be deploying power in the state it's a good job the falklands to go back to argentina they could if they wanted to i don't think anyone cares age is over but it's a transition and the world economy is going to change as well because if the u.s. says to the chinese no you can't steal our ip anymore no we're not going to allow you free access to the u.s. market unless you give us free access to u.s. china relationship is fundamentally changing is it to a stance a way that makes it to make sure the two biggest economies right walk us through what we'll see happening between these two countries ov

they are. in the. party too but. they are. paying page last year and i don't think there are buyers for bargains kid. how did you know about a deal about where he said i knew he had a deal but how did you know for your. parents. ordered. at that who put it he had to deal with. that but that he told him that. one on one. date there was two doesn't. he come in there at first we didn't know what he is in there for then he was like i'm in here i've got thirty years for. murder and they need to say his name and went on telling us about his case. how they drove him here he was sent a lot of stuff to the asian i'm in sand. where they hid where they were hid the gloves something about it took a minister took him somewhere else how they were at a pump jack and he shot the name. they fit david yes david perry. their paces and his lawyer paired up the district attorney and they made a deal the plea agreement that if they would pay testified he thirty years in the clinic clint young would get the death penalty and life. thirty years for d

they thought they had enoughin injury free. had enough in normal time, but conceded. in the past you can't help but feel england's teams would have folded, it would have been too much to withhold, but when it mattered, england held their nerve and it will be the coming of age for players likejordan be the coming of age for players like jordan pickford and be the coming of age for players likejordan pickford and eric dier. and now it gets really exciting because they know they will play sweden in the quarterfinals, a match they can definitely win, no reason they can definitely win, no reason they can't. and then it will be either russia or croatia in the semifinals with a place in the world cupfinal... yes, semifinals with a place in the world cup final... yes, that's right... at sta ke. cup final... yes, that's right... at stake. never before have england had a better chance of going all the way to the world cup final. a fantastic testa m e nt to to the world cup final. a fantastic testament to these players and manager gareth

they not on are they not going to be able to stop them. this will make the bourke and thomas hearings look like a kumbaya session. i feel sorry for the nominee. jesse: it will be the ugliest hearing i can think. the rosenstein hearing. trey gowdy lit into the deputy attorney general. we have seen the bias. we need to see the evidence. if you have evidence of wrongdoing by any member of the trump campaign, present it to the damn grand jury. if you have evidence that this president acted inappropriately. present it to the american people. there is an old saying that justice delayed is justice denied. i think right now all of us are being denied. whatever you got, finish it the hell up. this country is being torn apart. jesse: rosenstein did not comport himself very well there. hand over the documents, comply with the oversight committee. he's turning into a villain. i was willing to give him the benefit of the doubt. what do you think? >> i think gowdy is right. if there is evidence, they need to get it out there. these voters i was talking

they tried. they got further than they thought they were going to anyhow.will come back and caught —— taught you in a few most. i want to talk to ivan. we spoke to ivan. he remembers 1966 when england won the world cup. and you were hoping that we could see a repeat of those seats back in 1966. how disappointed are you?” repeat of those seats back in 1966. how disappointed are you? i do not hear what you said. how disappointed are you? i am very disappointed. but ithink... we are you? i am very disappointed. but i think... we were destined not to win. as you know i have told you before i was in 66 when we won. i thought we were all over them in the first half. but i don't know. we we re first half. but i don't know. we were destined not to win. thank you so much ivan. ros you get a sense for how disappointed people are. they were hoping that england would be able to bring football home and be able to bring football home and be able to win this game. and u nfortu nately be able to win this game. and unfortunately it was not meant to be. but ivan has seen eng

can break down sites if they make it look easy like you looked at beldin and they they struggle when it came to breaking down japan but belgium gun idle hands helps you to mean championships and go with brazil you went to watch the game at the fan mile how was a bad oh it was super we have to take a look there's a lot of music a lot of dancing a lot of celebration no hurry. to get the best tell you my back turned bad review is bad is this dog or harry will be there to build but it's now down to album of the belgians a very good thing but brazil has like five stars belgium has. it it's called got a lot of care like that for this film and what are you making the bad come good here so i guess everyone is super excited to see the next big quarterfinal game brazil against belgium maybe danny you know you can start with the starting eleven if you are the brazilian coach what neymar be in your starting eleven of course he would be i think neymar probably made his best performance of the tournament yeah i mean all the men p.p. play for the. and if you saw the one mil how you track to three p

they knew that they were really sneaky about it. there were all these overseas account, they were taking cash and there was one that got convicted who would send his personal driver a 15 hour drive each way to pick up the cash prize, put him in the back of the truck and drive 15 hours back, loaded the truck and drive right back with a couple hundred thousand in cash. that doesn't smell like a legitimate way and i think people came out and it looks like [inaudible] >> absolutely. >> has anybody come up with a close estimate of how much russia paid to get the world cup that is going on right now? >> there is a fun story about that. there's questions about the world cup and they hired a former u.s. attorney where the name of michael garcia who is in the state of appeals and the new york appeals judge on the highest level of the state judge that she was hired to do this investigation and it's what i find to be an amazing curly cue in the story he couldn't get them to conduct the investigation because he was on a banned list they banned

they just they ramrodded let. this guy get in because one that shot him that's the page don't want to get it done. quite shoot and it was about it goes very fast so what happened in between and we were just broadened along. it's like get out there. i get go knock on the door nobody answers on our door nobody answers because i'm getting in on the if you know it was a pontiac grand prix or grand am to your car if if you sit in there or see someone else sit in a fashion seat and you have to lean your seat forward first for the person to get the back seat liked is two shots where words bullets placed in the head ok i was sitting in the passenger seat. so he it turns out it was. but in your first statement he said the bullets were on the right of his head right that's why i would pick because he was like this probably going to hit in yellow and probably hit in there i'll know exactly where they had him i just know they had him somewhere in the journalism and they had him and left. i could have had him on the left that'

want, but they found they had to do it. because of organization and abuse. they, they so staffs were hired. sometimes 30, sometimes 15. 50. i mean 15. and the house lived on. cut down variously from that time on until 1898 and the spanish-american war when president mckinley, one of the most significant presidents, almost forgotten, again retained through his war power, the status of power known to washington. and so -- the house survived all those years just sort of a house. it was like the house of a banker. little american city, somewhere, in 1902, president theodore roosevelt. looking for a new image, mckinley was assassinated. and here this young vigorous man, loving publicity and loving to be around. he ordered the house restored. but the stone walls were not harmed. there was a lot of damage in the basement to the vaulting. so it was repaired then. 50 years later, president harry truman and the secret service faced the problem of danger. the floors squeaked and the architect in enlargement of the state dining room in

if you tell them they are not welcome. >> and they obeyed it.s a result, this happened. >> you are deporting and impressing tens of thousands of people are seeking asylum in the united states. shame! shame! >> tucker: says all rage by proxy of course. they would like to hurt trump himself but he's not around so they attack his employees and supporters. in the absence of any of those, a star on the sidewalk with his name on it. watch this. that's how it started. but smashing the star did not cool the emotions of the star smashers. now the star is a venue for street fights. >> i don't give a [bleep]. >> get out of my face. [shouting] >> tucker: hear that? what you haven't heard our democratic leaders appealing for calm. theen democratic party at this point has become totally unmoored from whatever principles want to find it. franklin roosevelt who organized labor couldn't do that today. too many union members were middle-aged white guys. instead their only remaining principal is hatred of the president. if trump supports something, they are agains

they come when they fear collapse between when iran came to the table for the deal, they didn't come to accept any deal. that's why the negotiations took so long. second, we need them on our side. the relations are currently strained, it's no secret, but we need this approach. this means also that you're not just about a tougher action against the nuclear activities and must employ the most severe available sanctions to deter those activities. it makes no sense to say the exchange for sticking with the only sanctions option by the policymakers will be minor personnel and companies and in the policy decisio decision-maku usually have diplomatic, please don't hurt me agai again sanctis the threat of economic pain or a military conflict. we cannot deny the space in that second category simply to protect the nuclear deal alone. our public diplomacy needs to be clear and loud advice for the secretary's plans to engage in the community and the community outside of iran and the international community that they must understand any effort to develop a nuclear weapons program will be me made

you get to ponder who they are, where they came from, how they died.lies are doing that they can't go to a specific grave. there are three different areas we work on. the mission, the reason we are there. they do wreath ceremonies. we do briefings. to the public. we assist the public when they do their recent ceremonies. the platoon is broken down into three different release and you can tell by their height. the third relief is the short relief. they are 511 to six foot. the second is 6'2" 6'2". my relief, first release is 6'2" and above. when they are out there, you have uniformity across the board and everyone should look about the same. we notice it as a tomb guards when there is a change in the seeshifts, because we can the height difference. we can tell by the color of the stock they are carrying. members of the regiment, regardless of their sex or mos are eligible to try out for the tomb of the unknown soldier. you have to volunteer for the regiment and volunteer to go down there. 90% attrition rate is what happens. just because of the training

are they are they guilty before being judged to mean are they guilty no you think they might at least be dispelled the questions you have for something of innocence so that in your country is sacred in my country also the presumption of innocence with a murder charge no presumption of innocence you're not being invented cancel proven guilty you're not being investigated for parking offenses you're being investigated you're not if you're investigated but you're not convicted until you're convicted before you're presumed innocent in your country or in any the country and in my country according to the i.c.c. since two thousand and twelve no one of the rank of colonel has so far been convicted you have figures from twenty sixteen two thousand cases investigated. four thousand one hundred and ninety victims. of the figures these were the figures supplied by your thirty's what's true figure in this how many were killed by you or me dressed up as too many how many how many i don't know i have no idea you have no idea not hesitant but too many and i've been fighting that since i was minister

they know the opportunity they have. the challenge. opportunity they have. we are looking forward to the challengem feels like an age ago, the first game against tunisia, you said you would be giving the rallying cry in the dressing room. you have seen the leadership qualities of your players grow, has leadership qualities of your players row has an one's leadership qualities of your players grow, has anyone's voice growing? will anyone else be shouting in the dressing room? lots of leaders have emerged, some in the starting time, some not in the starting team. that is why that group have grown together. lots has been said about how tate sweden are, but our group are together, everyone can see that, so we hope we can bring our quality today. he spoke about england needing to defend better and they needing to defend better and they need to do that, they are the only tea m need to do that, they are the only team left in this tournament but have not kept a clean sheet yet. they have only beaten sweden twice in the last ten

they got beads, blankets and other things they could use in trade. initially it looked like you might be able to enrich yourself by making this alliance with the missions but then, slowly they learned that everybody had to go into the missions in mopte -- most cases. they brouggets put to you a thousand people or more at different missions at different moments in time. it was the people nearest the missions who came in first and that's where we get the idea of environmental de-- degradation but also diseases started spreading. people started coming in at a time of little choice at a time of great disease and destruction along the coast only. >> why along the coast only and were they self-contained communities? >> they tried to make them self-tabled communities, self-supporting. as soon as the mission could get into the fields and or charleds and field themselves then they started fielding also the presidio and they would give money to the town. give food and goods that they made at the mission also to the -- these were self-supporting entities that f

he says they don't care if they take a loss there.a: definitely reminds me of what goldman sachs is trying to do. imagine they are dealing with a lot of wealthy people in their banking business, why not also on the other end say we can do a pretty good job telling you where to invest. alix: what about that bank working in china that lowered -- you just keep lowering -- david: although some people were saying -- were going to other way and saying you have to have more money. alix: this is a stark story. shares of as much as 21% today. has -- ist manager -- the manager. flagship -- and then they booted him because of some issues into a probe with his record-keeping. unbelievable hammering of the stock. lisa: there are a couple things here. it is not good when a top portfolio manager gets ejected for risk management procedures, problems with that and record-keeping. you don't want albums with record-keeping and risk management -- you don't want problems with record-keeping and risk management. you can't neglect to talk about the fact tha

guns, and they knew what they were doing as much as the americans knew what they were doing. you might have heard of the ho chi minh trail. this is a network of roads running from neighboring laos and cambodia that was used by north vietnam to bring troops and supplies into the south. talk about duplicity, right? hanoi are duan and -- and the u.s. is not supposed to be doing anything in those countries. the u.s. will start bombing the minhing intro, -- ho chi trail. and laos allowed vietnam to use their territory for the sake of infiltrating troops and supply. there are images like trucks carrying supplies, then troops walking down the chi min trail. trail.s -- ho chi minh it takes two months ago from the north to the south. depending on how intense the bombing is, it takes longer. we had guys who were here last semester. one of the individuals had traveled down the ho chi minh trail at a very high point in the war. it took him six months to go from hanoi to the north -- from the north to the south. they had to is exactly our way through laos and cambodia. at times they had t

they were disciplined they were compact you know they knew that was going to try to come out and try to pull them out of position and try to find the species didn't allow it and they won the game so has a chance against russia yeah who is obviously has a chance against russia because look at croatia they have a lot of skill on their team they have quality midfielders you know quality strikers more yeah more that is jacketed perry said to david. my my my guy but he also that we creationists head up i think they have a bit more directness with their players you look at somebody like meant to pitch parent yeah they really are off of that what do you mean with that i mean i dismiss that i think i can like break in between the lines better and that. yeah vertically or horizontally both ways i think with what is it with spain i think it's on the biggest problem which is i have a sas pass pass pass pass but no one could really freak in between the lines and i think razor and month this is like a like a guy and. you can target man is going to boil over. russia. i don't know no no way. but i'

think that they are both they are low so they think that they are strong country they can target they can tell they can strike everywhere but i don't know about because i think that is why they try many times to target gaza try to impose to kill more people more victims but they did not succeed to achieve their goals to break a mass down all to break the police you know people in gaza or to push him to. realize the way to fly i think we are struggling for our freedom to put into for the cure patient to put in for the blockade and to get already ignaty we will not suffer and i do not equate and we will continue to fight against occupation no we want to defend ourselves because every two days three days israel tried to strike in different places now we kill four people in the last we could to kill more than five people injured since the beginning of the march to kill more no more than one hundred fifty people and and injured more than fifteen thousand people so we as palestinians with all the racin of actually trying to defend ourselves in order to make kind of difference now to stop th

they don't want america to be america. they feel guilty about america.lt really exists. they feel guilty about it. they don't care how they get rid of their guilt or what damage it does to america which most of americans i think love. >> i think it does a disservice to the voters and the population in general. an oversimplifying and overgeneralizing all of these issues. so for them to take a single sound bite or single photograph and assume that's what will carry through, that involves international relations and the push factors driving multiple countries worth much immigrants to our southern borderers does a disservice that will turn around and bite them later. we need a more intellectual intelligent approach. that's what we found in these primaries where voters stood up and said we are a lot smarter and more engaged and it matters more to us than having these platitudes coming out of the democratic establishment. david: it's common sense. you do -- we just had a former fbi agent talking about how bad the policies of open borders worked in the past, in

i feel they are a fantastic team, they work for each other, they work together and that's why they areully he has a quieter night tomorrow. but we will do our best to try and keep him quiet. at everyone else as well, because they have a lot of threats from different areas, but we've been working on the last few days of what we need to do and hopefully we've just got to go out there and implement it in the game. i can't add much more than that, really. i endorse everything jordan says about the players you mentioned. croatia have... fora country that has a small population, notjust country that has a small population, not just now but over the years, they have produced an incredible footballers. we know the quality of their players and the spirit they have as a nation as well. it's a huge test for us, but we are in the semifinal of the world cup, we wouldn't expect it to be any different. right here, please. yes, yes, right there. jordan, are you aware of this record you have of going 30 games without england losing, personally, yourself? how much pride do you take from that and do you

maybe they think they don't need it.hey say other organizations that need their help more than a wealthy university. jason: that was the criticism leveled by none other than malcolm gladwell at john paulson's gift, specifically. essentially, you can help the poor and feed the poor, yet you are giving to a superrich university. janet: absolutely. and to be fair, they had the same criticism when stanford got a major gift. carol: you do cite one person who used to give big amounts of money and kind of became disenchanted by the amount of money being paid to the folks to manage the endowment at harvard. janet: yes, that was a huge issue more than a decade ago. harvard has to disclose how much it pays the highly compensated, the people making the most money, and i think people found that distasteful that they were giving quite large bonuses to people, but then again, they had made spectacular returns. if you go to the marketplace and work in the private sector, that's how it works. say you contrast that with a yale model, yal

they get to a certain point. they get these leadership jobs. you know where i'm going with this. >> i do. >> and somebody knocks on their door and says you know what? we'll triple your salary if you come work for us. and if you've been working away as a public servant for your career, you're married, you have kids, and they are getting in college and somebody walks in and says hey thanks for your service in the bureau, come on over. i can't say i don't think that the resignations that you saw didn't all happen in sequence or in the short period of time. it's been about a month i think over the period of time. all of them are going to well paying cybersecurity jobs in the private sector. why? they can't get enough people. they are dying to have that extra expertise, and the pressure on these people is immense. by the way, we had the same problem for a while when i was chairman -- i used to have to go to new york it seemed like once every month to say stop stealing our people in the agency, the cia. please stop it. you know, it is hard. you want

they took his people but they didn't know he was the bean counter. so macarthur tree -- trains his staff so that he can be going on these raid. he can be -- his belief is i have to know artillery is obliterated. he feels he has to be at the front. many actions you know about and you can see the decorations. many of them we do not. a lot of them were not written down and macarthur did not write them down. at the champaign defensive he served with the fourth army french commander. he was willing -- he got shot in the shoulder. in 1915 he got blown up. he lost an arm any pre-mesh carried himself around. this guy is a warrior. and he only served with douglas mcarthur for two weeks. and he said later on that he was most capable officer he had ever served with in his career and he said there is no action that you can he's the bloodiest officer in this army. we know that we he -- that he was in the front lines. but what did they see that made them say this was the greatest officer i ever served with? this is where macarthur's perceptions of war completely c

so they made another version made out of felt. they also subdued the plates.ust to help camouflage the helmet itself. and then in 1916 they introduced what we refer to as the star helm. it's made out of 100% steel and a lot more practical in combat. you may notice this allows some air to go into his head to ventilate him so he doesn't pass out on a really hot day. plus, he also has what he would refer to as a brow plate. it would also come down and partially cover your face. >> this was the weapon that we used primarily in the first world war, 1898, which is the year it was initiated. a five round internal magazine, using a stripper clip, pushing down on the rounds. then, ride the bullet forward. the safety back here indicates it's loaded and i would lock in the place. out to 2,000 meters. it uses the metric system. as you can see going through them, there's a little aperture right here. you would line it up with the target. these are not necessarily good for long-range. >> referred to as the butcher blade. >> and tos were also sometimes issued -- engineers wo

while they say that they could start it immediately and they want them as soon as possible they are saying they will not stop the operation to bring the thirteen out of the cave until they can guarantee everybody's safety everyone who will be ultimately involved in that operation and that means of course the divers the rescue personnel who be involved and also the scene themselves and they're also saying that they will not stop their operation until they can guarantee that the people they'll be bringing out the thirteen who have been in that cave for so long that's enough a strong enough to make that journey that will still be a very dangerous journey as it stands will still be some diving involved so as you heard from scott they will try to give them some basic scuba training but it's going to be a very dangerous a very long journey out so while they want it done quickly and as soon as possible they saying that they will not do it until they can guarantee everyone safety what you can see of the children through the the torchlight that they look pretty fit and then they do we know a

they tell me they hate the accountability they are stuck with. they don't even have a stake in it.when it gets teachers against each other providing collaboration, when it says the voice of students are the hardest to deal with. it is all wrong. i don't know if you believe me, but i'd love to talk to legislatures and i asked them. i don't know you wake up in the morning with the lives of your kids and drive your best teachers out of the profession. a lot of these accountability measures you have concocted to die. new hampshire, trusted teachers. they evolve into tangible examples of student work. it trusted the teachers to evaluate their kids, adequate professions, they came up with a cross check system. once a summer they get together in the audit, work for breach of the schools evaluate each other's work. it's open and available for school boards are citizens to look at. you guys asked great questions tonight, and they spend a lot of time in new hampshire. in three years of the nonstop on the road i travel. i'm in hotels about 275 night year. the very best questions i got us were

they certainly knew what they were doing on those snow machines.hey were waiting for me in an army, down filled coat. i stepped off the plane in a lightweight jacket. how they knew i would need this jacket, i do not know, but they did. we are spending time with dean and eric and just have this marvelous experience. they had planned to go down to watch the iditarod. it was getting ready to pass by about 100 miles from the village. there are no roads around there, so the thing i did not realize -- southerners, when you live in the south, you become petrified by cold. you hate snow. when the snowflakes fly in nashville, people want to go home. if you have employees, they want to ask you for the day off. the thing about alaska is that winter is not a time that people don't like, it is a time they love, because suddenly you are free. alaska has so many lakes and rivers and so much wetland that when it freezes and when it snows is your ticket to freedom. then you can get on a snow machine or dogsled team and you can just go. you can travel across areas t

they are all great. they are all great. i want to thank justice kennedy for his lifetime of truly distinguished service. he had confidence in me. he left because he said you're going to pick someone great. that is so nice. so nice.e. a great man. a great gentleman. >> jason: joining us now to with analysis of upcoming decision is a law professor at georgetown universityde jonathan turley. jonathan, thank you for joining us. this is an amazing opportunity in the first two years of his presidency to have a second pick. conservatives always want to have a conservative on the court. what is it do you think they really mean when they say they want a conservative on the court? >> what president trump has said, he wants to get another nominee in the same mold. i testified in favor of neil gorsuch i considered him an intellect of the first order. i thought that president trump found someone that could legitimately go to that court and contribute in a major way. it will be hard to follow that home run, quite frankly. that is what re

they started in canada, they went to france to go to graduate school and then they moved to france. he enrolled at the kennedy school of government at harvard. look, we have a terrible photo of donald heathfield at his harvard graduation from the kennedy school in the year 2000. the reason that we have this not great photo, this grainy photo taken from very far away in the year of 2000 is because this photo was taken by the fbi. because the fbi apparently knew as soon as donald heathfield and his purportedly canadian family got to the united states, the fbi apparently knew that they weren't canadians at all, they were in fact russian spies living under deep cover. donald heathfield and tracy leanne foley had been living for two decades in canada and then in europe before they ever set foot in the united states to start spying for russia here. we now know that the fbi was on to them as spies as soon as they got here. this is the fbi photo of donald heathfield at his harvard graduation in 2000. there were photos of tracy leanne foley at that graduation as well. ultimately a decade lat

they used to have what they called the beast barracks. macarthur was like we are not trying to create a bunch of brutes. we need officers that can deal with people. he puts the new plebes that comes in under regular officers, they are no longer under the first class, which, again, totally angers the old guard, it was good enough for us, why isn't it good enough for them. and finally macarthur saw that the best officers, the best soldiers were those that were athletes and macarthur starts the whole intramural program at west point. you are required to take three semesters of intramurals if you are not in one of the top sports and you will excel. trying to create this new officer that will come. now, when macarthur left many of his reforms right out the window. he knew when fred slaten was coming in he wrote his chief of staff he was like, well, i guess they don't like what i was doing and slaten sure enough got rid of most of them but the years went by they brought them all back in and that's why william ganaut said macarthur was not the f

are, where they came from, how they died. and how their families are doing now that they can't go to a specific grave. the training at the tomb consists of three different areas that we work on. one is obviously our performance, the mission, the reason that we're there. they perfect the guard change. they do wreath ceremonies. we do briefings. obviously to the public. we assist the public when they view the ceremonies, as well as our nation's leaders and foreign heads of state come and lay wreaths at the tomb of the unknown soldier. the platoon is broken down into three different reliefs, and you can tell by their height. so the third relief is our short relief. they're about 5'11" to six foot. second relief is six foot to 6'2". and my relief is 6'2" and would have. when they're out there walking on the mat, you have uniformity across the board, and everyone should look about the same. we notice it as tomb guards when there's a change in the two shifts that are coming up, because we can see the height difference. we can also

do they have a passport? what were they like on the? what books did they read? talked for about an hour before i would ask anything to do with the 1960's. for when we finally steered her that way, i already knew what was coming and it was all about how they were being portrayed throughout the decade. the members of the media that they got along with it would take them out on stake outs and would moonlight as bodyguards, they felt they had a relationship, somehow broke those unwritten and unspoken -- an unspoken vows. you guys understood what we did and the vietnam war changed everything. the protests from the black community change everything. all of a sudden we are on the wrong side of history, we are police officers. we are here to upholding the law. how are we being characterized either this? things got really personal. in chicago after king was assassinated seemed to be a flashpoint. copsnly did cost, and -- individually get criticize but collectively by their own city administration by richard daley. some prettytting severe criticism, even "the trivia," wha

well to do backgrounds they came from economically challenged backgrounds they were. children of first generation immigrants and they were what you might call caucasian indigenous white british people they were people of limited academic attainment and quite high academic achievers attainment amongst the people whose interviews we read and and who we actually interviewed ourselves the only common factor that i found and i referred to it earlier is that they had a shallow association with the faith rather than being people who had had years and years of study of prayer in mosques those types of people tended not to travel. so man go to us is too far i have sex slaves have friends comrades why do women go i says is clear they should only expect a full on veil in a marriage nothing else what so paling about that. it is hard to understand i agree somebody told me a story during the research which i found helpful i don't know if if you will. talking about the kinds of guy that young british muslim women were looking for. course in my day it was a sort of biker type you kno

they did not achieve that, they tried several times.ation they've had with their families and letters and thai navy seal divers brought up these m essa g es seal divers brought up these messages from the coach and the boys, not last night, the night before and this was the first we've heard from the coach. he's just 25, heard from the coach. he's just 25, he is the guy that led them in there after that football practice more than two weeks ago. he said a note, to all the parents, i am really sorry. he said that he promised to look after the boys as best is secret and he reassured them they would have been treated very well by all the rescue workers out of reached them over the past three days, they've had a doctor and another divers keeping them company around the clock, teaching them to swim and die. but when the messages came out, we had them from the boys as well. —— teaching them to swim and dive. many of thing do not worry about me, others requesting their favourite food, what they wanted their grandmothers to cook. one thing, iam

they felt as though they had been treated unfairly. whether that is true or not there's always been a strain of republicans but in this broader coalition there is a broad mistrust of a lot of things that are big not just the media, that the government and big business and big hollywood and so you take that mess trust and you put a different way. >> it is a lack of willingness. we want to be our own curators and when we were all growing up, sears and robe -- sears and roebuck picked up kenmore appliances. the sears and roebuck buyers curated what we were going to get. we then moved with a curate a few brands and had a lot of volume on the shelf but it's still someone curating it. today you go to amazon and buy whatever you want from anywhere in the world. it can be at your door in four days and i think that this is just a new world where we as individuals don't have to have a filter with our choices. >> let's talk about some of the archetypes in the book. some of the elements of the coalition is such a big part of the great revolt. talk

they can tell how many months they were pregnant. then they would get a shot and they would abort.t was an embryo, a living embryo. it is not a fetus. 1991 thatare until they were doing abortions until theyonths, nine months and found these arms and legs in the .ewer systems in washington they thought it was a serial killer, some killer killing babies. they understood, this was weeks later, this was from abortion clinics. that is when i became aware. i was under the impression it was like in the 60's, with my two friends, where they went to the doctor and the doctor gave them a shot and they had an abortion of an embryo. the: on that issue of advancement of medical science, past debates over abortion, the it on in ames takes front-page story this morning. medical gains are reshaping the abortion fight. without legalen abortion, america would be different. even then, a full-fledged return to back alley abortions seems improbable. in the decades since roe was decided, innovation has reduced simpler, safer ways to prevent pregnancies. advancements have contributed to an abortion rate

are they up to it. physically they seem up to it. mentally, goodness knows what toll it's taken on them. the doctors have looked at them. they have a few cuts and bruises. they got letters taken out by forgetman mail and delivered to the moms and dads just in behind me where many of them are saying. and these letters, the boys talked of their home sickness, they crack some joke, told their moms and dads and said they dreamt of eating kentucky fried chicken soon. they just want to come home. >> it shows how old they are if they're talking about favorite meals, teachers and homework. jonathan, we'll get back to you. please let us know if the mission starts. it certainly won't be easy. the rescue teams, they've got to navigate the pitch black tunnels that submerge this cold muddy water. this exhausting journey could take up to six hours to complete. the divers must move quickly before losing oxygen. former tie navy s.e.a.l. saman kunan made this announcement. he said, may luck be on our side. bring the kids home. joining me now, andre y

they want to resend it, they want their crumbs back. they want to resend the tax cuts. they won't say it, they tell everyone to be quiet but they want to impeach the president. but just don't tell the people. and of course, they love that the obamacare. i think a lot of you were paying so much less, and they want to block judge kavanaugh and they want to end all legitimate important investigations into the deep state. and they want open borders. we know they want open borders, and want to eliminate i.c.e. in 99 days, you the people will decide if the trump agenda stops. you want that to happen. there is a lot on the line here, no positive agenda. joining us is the author of a hit new book. and that's the illicit scheme. fox news legal analyst at gregg jarrett, the author of another huge best-selling book, "the case against impeaching trump." a harvard professor who is not really loved where he is right now, some island, i won't mention where, because everyone is attacking him, alan dershowitz, and david crone is with us. let's start with the so-called trump tower meetin

>> i know other people because of the story and they look at the situation when they hear the story they say they did it without paying anything. and they did that and help people escape a mix of those who are inspired by your rescuers became rescuers themselves to make yes. this is the power there is a freeze in the bible that says who saves a life in the world and that is what happened to me yet. they save your life. why do you think it was that more people decided to go for a stranger? >> it is human nature. like when you were a kid we cared about each other learn something that we should not care about each other but in the if you want to be to me i love to hear from you but that is the nature of human beings and unfortunately i always ask myself but even a on facebook if they say can you help? i will help them because i was in that situation the fica men people my story i hope that will fire others. the fact that i have a disability has made me through im. people who help me out they have no experience in military persuasion. they didn't lose money or anything but just asking people

they?actly. this is where the two battles come into play. the wider battle between comcast and disney for fox and that could be pushed up higher. that contest could affect the extent. they have to make up some big decisions. and where he wants to target his cash. the government still has to have its final say. we have been through this process so many times. to murdoch ands what they are likely to say by tomorrow, we are supposed to hear. -- we have been looking at the question rupert murdoch will gain too much influence over written -- britain's media because acquiring sky news would give him that. the question has been about media influence but the government has not indicated it is happy with those concerns. -- we expecte had a decision tomorrow. anna: with the u.k. government rely on the parts of the process? >> yes. fox has offered to sell sky news to disney and that is a pre-done deal -- pretty done deal. manus: one aspect is cash versus stock. and all cash offer to rupert murdoch ver