here is thomas george. president douglas, great to see you both.mas, i want to begin with you because if revenue comes in even what is expected, which is about $422 million, that's a gain of more than 160%. why are you such a hater of palatine? [laughter] >> how did they get that revenue? >> i've been blasted with ads everywhere, it's the cost of accusation. if they spent all that money on ads and box stores, that's 400 and some odd million. it's not worth it. >> armor to show you picture that thomas attached to his outlook for us. it's a picture, it's a peloton store near you. correct? >> it's always empty. i always go in there and they always swarming, it's a good one. i should do a time lapse of that picture. always empty. >> we need to confirm that. it could have been taken on a saturday night 11:00 p.m. what you say? >> thomas likes fake things. he likes his fake peloton bikes. now he likes fake news. it makes complete sense to me. peloton will come in right in the middle to the upper end of their guidance here. i don't think people are going

it seems for now bear thomas george, who famously called the subscription based bike company the dum-dum ipo of 2019, has won. i stress for now, because things could change. shares of peloton plummeting even though it reported a narrower than expected loss. revenues rose 77% and subscriptions, subscribers grew 96%. you've got the stock down 10.66%, grinding to a near halt because the spin bike giant's third quarter forecast is short of estimates. but at least not one, not four, but six brokerages are still pedaling along. they raised their price targets believing that peloton will be on the path eventually to profitability. >>> also lower, gopro. cue the action video from the action camera company. yes, you would think this a company and a product that could take these types of pictures would do well, but it did report lower than expected sales in its holiday quarter. that's gopro. it too is falling 9%. it's a $3.97 stock. >>> twitter flying straight to the top of the s&p 500 as quarterly revenue there hit $1 billion for the first time ever. the stock is up 16%. this is a five-year chart

thomas jefferson and george washington were planning a series of canals from the potomac to access the west. york, governor clinton, no relationship to bill, said. he had a plan. his plan was the ships could come into new york harbor, go up the hudson river, make a left at albany, and come out across the state in buffalo on the great lakes, and from the great lakes, you can take the river down and you will be in the quote unquote west. when the ships make the left at albany, how did they get out at buffalo? that's 400 miles, all landlocked. governor clinton said, no problem. i will build a canal that goes across the state. we will pull the barges with horses and mules. 1817. 400 mile canal. the people of the state thought it was so crazy they tried to impeach him on the grounds of insanity. [laughter] gov. cuomo: but he did it. seven years, on time and on budget, and he built the erie canal. that really was the infrastructure that made new york a commercial engine. but that is the innovation. that is the daring, the ambition, the spirit that built this nation. it still lives in every g

. >> george washington. thomas jefferson, right? jesse: who is this? >> george washington.the biggest pot farmer in american history. honest abe. >> a big war under his presidency. >> world war ii? jesse: remember who won the civil war? >> we won. >> i don't know, america. >> the north or the south. >> the south? >> president during world war ii. >> fdr. >> you are on fire, lady. who is this? >> that one -- teddy roosevelt. >> oh, my god, you nailed it. speak softly and carry a big -- >> heart, brain. >> broccoli? jesse: carry a big -- >> stick. >> do you watch "watters' world"? >> the movie? jesse: i'm watters and this is my world. i still stay in touch with that guy with his shirt off. he's til living out there on the beach in malibu. to see more of my famous man on the street interviews, check out season 7 available on foxnation. follow me on facebook, instagram and twitter. remember, i'm watters and this is my world. [♪] judge jeanine: hello and welcome to "justice." i'm "judge jeanine pirro. thank you for being with us and thank you for making justice pull one in viewe

seven presidents including george, andrew, abe, both roosevelts, woodrow wilson and thomas jefferson are the seven presidents who he identified through interviewing his totorh, who they thought were the seven most influential presidents. that's why they're 25% larger than the remaining. it was easy to take the 35 smaller ones first and move them here and stack them in rows of 11. for some reason thomas jefferson, who in my opinion deserves to be upfront with george and abe, got stuck in the back. that is for reasons that are unbeknownst to me. all the others were stacks because the excavator had the capacity to lift each and every one of them. the problem he encountered was when we got to the larger presidents, one excavator wouldn't work. so he had to use two. he was able to successfully then start stacking the larger presidents in front starting with woodrow wilson, teddy roosevelt, fdr. then he realized that, if he took the final three, washington, jackson and lincoln, that it would be obscured to the remaining ones. he had to pick and choose which three he wanted up front. these

for some reason thomas jefferson, who in my opinion deserves to be up front with george and abe, got stuck in the back. and that is for reasons that are unknownst to me. he's the only vip president who isn't in the front row. all of the other ones were stacked because his excavator had the capacity to lift each and every one of them based on its max capacity of lift. the problem he encountered was when he got to the larger presidents, one excavator wouldn't work so he had to use two. and was able to successfully then start stacking the larger presidents in front, starting with woodrow wilson, teddy roosevelt, f.d.r. but then he realized that if he took the final three, washington, jackson and lincoln, that it would be obscuretive to the remaining ones. so he had to pick and choose which three he wanted to come up front. these are the three he chose. we will talk about why in a moment. so that is kind of how the schematic and the order of them occurred. it's not chronologic. it's fairly random. but you see most of the smaller ones are set back and the larger ones are up front. george

presidents we've had in the united states, a0 of them were accused of abusing their power from george washington to thomasncoln to franklin delano roosevelt to barack obama. if abuse of power were the criteria for impeaching a president, we'd have had five presidents who were impeached. abuse of power is in the eye of the beholder. i certainly don't approve of any president using his office or his power for electoral advantage, but virtually every president has done it. presidents always have one eye on the public good and one eye on re—electability, particularly during theirfirst term. that was true of every president i've worked for. i just want to be clear about all of this. your contention then is that abuse of power — and you didn't actually tell me whether you think trump's guilty of it, but i'm assuming from your answer, that perhaps it — to you, doesn't matter whether he was guilty of it or not, because as far as you're concerned, it's not an impeachable offence. well, it matters a great deal. it matters — it will tell me who to vote for. but it doesn't matter in terms of the criteria of impeachme

george washington, john adams, thomas jefferson, james madison, james monroe, john quincy adams. >> listenoke keeps going all the way to president trump. her parents say they knew she had a good memory when she remembered all the lyrics to "old town road" after hearing the song only once. ♪ gonna take my horse to the old town ♪ okay. >> only 5. >>> and finally two headlines from the fast food industry. you'll see be able to take the mcdonald's smell home. >> mcdonald's will soon be selling scented candles that smell like the ingredients in a quarter pounder. >>> and if you're not a burger fan, how about this, doughnuts and chicken from kfc. >> ooh. that's a good sandwich. ooh. that's a good sandwich. but when allergies attack,f any the excitement fades. allegra helps you say yes with the fastest non-drowsy allergy relief and turning a half hearted yes, into an all in yes. allegra. live your life, not your allergies. how we worship, or who we love. and the 2020 census is how that great promise is kept. because this is the count that informs where hundreds of billions in funding will go each

are not necessarily, and with the corruption and the administration, much like thomas jefferson hand or bureaucracy. >> georgewashington times, the whole bureaucracy had to begin, there was no civil service exam. he had to appoint a lot of the first officials, and that was a lot of the work he did, he was very concerned about the potential for corruption. and the potential for there to be any, even rumor of corruption. so as i talk about a little earlier, he had that rigorous standard that he would look people through, try to figure out who they were and not only that they knew the job, but that they had the character of a gentleman, which meant, for him they would be honorable in their position, they would not take money from the public. without proper reason. in fact, he was so concerned about the appearance of corruption, he is kind of like caesar's wife, he would not allow anyone to be tarred with a reverse before he but let them go. for instance, his attorney general, edmund rand off went on to become secretary of state after thomas jefferson. now, rand off got involved in the scandal, having to do with

george washington's role in the revolution, in the words of thomas payne, -- "these are the times that men's souls." die was cast one sunday in 1774 when washington announced to fellow virginians that he was willing to withdraw his allegiance to george iii and fight for independence of the 13 colonies. washington is just 43 when he is selected by the cost middle congress as the military chief -- the continental congress as the military chief. what he lacks inexperience he makes up for and determination it courage -- and courage. it takes command of the army in july of 1775 in cambridge, near the british held city of boston. offendersirmly with it brings some order out of chaos. as the declaration of independence is being approved by the continental congress, washington has spent years badgering congress for money, men, and material. while recruitment posters go up throughout the colonies, he wins the first round from britain for forcing the enemy to evacuate boston megumi yokota -- evacuate boston. washington hastily retreats at the last minute. it is a dark period as the commander, pu

i am just wondering what was the experience of george washington with those two things, corruption in his own administration, if any, much like thomas jefferson had, or bureaucracy, people who stop listening to his dictates. guest: that's a really good question. george washington found the whole bureaucracy had to begin. there was no civil servants, no civil servants exam. he had to appoint the first federal officials and that was a lot of the hard work he did. he was very concerned about the potential for corruption and the potential for there to be even rumor of corruption. as i talked about earlier, he had rigorous standards he would put people through, try to figure out who they were, not only that they knew the job, but the character of a gentleman, which meant, for him, they would be honorable in their position. they would not take money from the public without proper, you know, proper reason. in fact, he was so concerned about even the appearance of corruption, sort of like caesar's wife. he would not allow anybody to be tired with rumors before he would let them go. for instance, his attorney, edmund randolph, he went on to

i'm wondering what was the experience of george washington with those two things, corruption in his own administration, much like thomas jefferson had? or bureaucracy, people just not listening to his dictate? >> well, that's a really good question. of course, george washington's time the whole bureaucracy had to begin. there was no civil service exam. he had to appoint a lot of the first federal officials and that was a lot of the hard work he did. he was very concerned about the potential for corruption and potential for there to be any even rumor of corruption. so as i talked about a little earlier, he had this sort of rigorous standard he would put people through, try to figure out who they were, not only he knew the job but he had the character of a gentleman. which meant for him they would be honorable in their position. they wouldn't take money from the public without proper -- without proper reason. in fact, he was so concerned about even the appearance of corruption, he's sort of like caesar's wife, he wouldn't allow anybody to be tarred with rumors before he would let them go. for instance, his attorney gener

one is a man named thomas hickey, irish man who realizes he can make money by turning on george washingtone a feeling that his ex and sleep will be commanding this army in a month's time. >> he becomes the symbol of this plot. >> thomas hickey had a court-martial and found him guilty for his involvement in the plot and george washington wants to make a big statement. and so, on june 28, 70 to 76 in a field which today is in the lower east side here at the corner of grant and chrissy street in chinatown george washington has all the soldiers gather and they set up a gallo with 10000 civilians also come to watch and they perform the first execution of the revolutionary war for treason. >> is george washington bringing the hammer down at saint do not mess with me? i'm a general george washington. ♪ kacie: it is the premature death of george washington would've so drastically altered our nations history. that is not sane enough. you got to see the whole special for yourself. what do fox nation .com to start your free trial so you can watch anywhere you want, your phone, your tablet or smart tv

thomas dupree who worked during the george w.administration he's now an attorney in private practice. and mr. geltzer whove sin obama whoice and now runs a l advocacy institute at georgetown university. we welcome you to the newshour. so many moving parts. i hardly nowhere to become. let me begin thomas dupree with what the president tweeted today which is sense erblely that -- essentially that he has the right to enter sflee a criminal case. -- intervene in a criminal case. is this something that this has been de before? >> in a nutshell no. it's not something that is regularly de. i'll s this, look, the president as a constitutional matter is right. he heads the executive hranch and the power to do it. however, there is a very well m established nat governs the justice department where i serve where presidents understand that they can't be seen as politicizing t justice department and allowing prosecutorial decisions be determined by partisan decisions. that's whye the presidents h respected the independence of the department o

after the birth of her oldest child, george thomas earl, she attended the madame c.j. walker beauty school. in 1942, she married webb senior in missouri. to that union, three children were born, nathaniel, alphonso and patricia. in 1949, she along with aunt nellie joined fake john missionary church. mommy essie was an active member of the church, a member of the chorus, the naomi circle of the mission union and much later, mother of the ministry of the church. the father of two children, robert alicia and alicia jones. adopted three brothers sandy and norman and linden. later mommy essie took on raising samuel warren james when he came to live with her. mommy essie had a very active life. she worked in a child care center, worked at the fairmont hotel in san francisco, served on the joint housing committee as a recording secretary and that committee was instrumental in getting the war projects torn down and the construction of the new apartment buildings in hunters point along with the u.s. post office on evans street. the committee also made sure that the new streets

in our 2009 and 2000 survey as the top ranked president followed by george washington, theodore roosevelt, dwight eisenhower, thomasefferson, ronald reagan, and so on. all available at our website and perhaps it will play into your whathts as we ask qualities you look for in a president. bill in wyoming, you are next. caller: i am a first time caller and i love c-span. 72-year-old veteran and i could not agree more looking at the survey with the lineup you have of ar as the qualities good president. i totally agree with the survey. host: do one or two of those qualities stand out? is there something that is most important out of those 10? caller: i believe the main quality is a moral quality to .erve others i saw or experienced that in my earliest days with dwight his parting words fulfilledion when he his duties as president, beware of the military industrial we still live by it is a real crisis for mankind. host: when it comes to eisenhower, he ranked fourth when it comes specifically to that category, moral authority, going through the 91 historians and other observers of the presidency. forth on moral authority

george washington's crucible role in the revolution, is characterized by solemn worms, of thomas pain, these are the times that try men's souls, perhaps die is cast for him in the shadow of a church in the woods, in alexandria, when sunday in 1774, the washington announces the federal virginians, he is ready to withdraw, his allegiance from george to third, and fight for the independence, of the 13th colonies, washington is just 43, the selected for the second continental congress, the commander in chief of the military forces. as a frontier colonel, he realizes he knows little of the problems of high command, but he lacks in experience, makes up in determination and courage, dick's command of the untrained army and 1775 in cambridge, near the british held city a, boston a stern disciplinary, washington will not tolerate a rabble in arms. heels firmly, and bring some order out of chaos. as the declaration of independence is being approved by the second continental congress, washington begins eight and a half long years of badgering the slow, congress for money men and material. all re

seven of the presidents, including george, andrew, abe, both roosevelts, woodrow wilson, and thomas jeffersono is in whom he identified through interviewing historians, presidential experts, academics, whoory teachers and such, they thought with the seven most influential presidents. that is why they are 25% larger than the remaining 35. >> learn more about these enormous chief executives this sunday >> next on railamerica, george : the courage that made a nation. they distributed films such as this worldwide and translated them into dozens of languages. ♪ >> the temperature, a bare 10 degrees above zero. the wind, a cutting 20 miles per hour. the dat

george washington is said to have toamed thomas jefferson that the framers created the senate to cool house legislation just as a saucer was used to cool hot tea. for impeachment, there can be no difference. when the house is ignited by partisan passions eager to reach a desired result, the senate must be cool and firm in its heightened review. in recognizing the haste and halfhearted attempt by our colleagues in the house, the senate must also recognize these articles of impeachment to be wholly insufficient and not warranting a removal from office. let this decision lie in its rightful place with the electorate. the senate has conducted a fair impartial trial. we did our due diligence and fulfilled our constitutional duty, and now it is time to bring this process to a close and get on with the business of the american people who sent us here. i will vote against the articles of impeachment, and in keeping with the constitutional intent our framers expected. thank you, madam president. i yield the floor and ask unanimous consent that citations from my remarks be printed in the record

george washington? guest: much smaller. he had the secretary of war, henry knox. secretary of state thomas jefferson, and then alexander hamilton, secretary of the treasury. edmund randolph, the attorney general at the time. interestingly, john adams who was the vice president was not a member of the cabinet. he was kept out, essentially. hehington saw him -- since was president pro tem of the summit -- senate, he saw him as a legislator and did not want to have the executive and legislative branch mitch together -- mixed together. it is interesting because the senate was supposed to be the consulting body of the president. the president is supposed to get advice and consent to get a treaty ratified in the senate, so they share the power to make treaties. point of fact, the senate was something that was too politico for it to be a good consulting body for washington. he could not get rid of senators. he had no control over their appointment. they were not secretive enough. it would be too easy for arguments to spread and get out into the world. the senate clearly was a deliberative body, n

thomas law was. and he writes -- writes home about the situation. neither george, nor martha washington, knew about the seriousness of the relationship between eliza and law. and there was much to be concerned about. with this union. law arrived in america with two of his three children. both of whom were the offspring from a relationship with an indian woman. they were biracial. his biracial children and his age, most certainly, raised the eyebrows of the washingtons. they were also concerned that he might decide to go back to england squ england and could take eliza with him. ona judge watched her owners feel their way through the dramatic events of 1796. martha washington's concerns must have turned to optimism because, by the end of the months, she began to publicly announce the upcoming matrimony. she sort of moved through her fear, her concern, her anger for not knowing about this. and began to sort of think about this union in the most positive way possible. ona judge had no idea that the acceptance of the marriage by both george and martha washington would

george washington are prime. but they question andrew jackson. all three of these are on dollar bills. people suspect that thomas jefferson or fdr should probably be appear front and center with the victory. i don't disagree with that. i finally asked the owner why andrew jackson ended up air. his response to me was very interesting. he said, he has really pretty hair and i like his epaulets. i started doing these tours and talking about legitimate presidential accomplishments. people were not entertained. then i started saying how andrew jackson's parents swear and people of that stuff. hear the silly odd stuff. president lincoln, the tallest of all the presidents at 6'4". madison, whojames pounds.and 99 president lincoln assassinated in the ford theater. he actually predicted his death from a dream he had had the night before. his guest had to bail out at the last minute. officedesk in the oval was legislation to create the secret service. counterfeiting. he was also a world-class wrestler. wrestled in over 300 matches, losing only one of them. someone told me he is enshrined in the world wrestling hall of fam

george washington's crucial role in the revolution is characterized by the solemn words of fiery patriot thomasese are the times that try men's souls. himaps the die is cast for by the shadow of the church in the woods in alexandria one sunday in 1774. washington announces two fellow virginians that he is ready to withdraw his allegiance from george the third and fight for the independence of the 13 colonies. 43 when he isjust selected for the second continental congress, as the commander-in-chief of the military forces. as a frontier colonel, he realizes he knows little of the problems of high command. he what he lacks experience, makes up in determination. and courage. ♪ he takes command of the untrained, motley army in 1775 in cambridge in july to the british held city of boston. a stern disciplinarian, washington will not tolerate a rabble in arms. he deals firmly with offenders. and brings order about chaos. as the declaration of independence is being approved by the second continental congress, washington begins eight and a half long years of badgering a slow and confuse congress for mone

thomas dupree oversaw cases on appeal for the partment during the george w. bush administration.ow an attorney in p practice. and, joshua geltzer served as counsel in the department's national security division. he also served in the obama white house, and now helps run a legal advocacy institute at georgetown university. and we welcome both of you to the "newshour". so many moving parts here, i hardly know where to begin, but let me ajust strt, thomas dupree, with what the president tweeted today, which isnt eslly that he has the right to ask the justice department to intervene in a criminal case. is this something that presidents have done before? >> no. in a nutshell, no. i mean, you may be able to find one or two instances in our history where esidents have directly intervened, but it certainly is not something thato is regularlye. i will say the president as a constitutional matter is right, he is the executive branch and has the power to exercise if he wants to do it. but there is a establish norl that presidents can't be seen as politicizing the justice department. that's

. >> that copy of george washington's last will and testament? $16,000. a single letter from thomas jefferson to president monroe? 13k. all of the presidential letters together -- just under 70 grand. 9 booklets from 19th-century india fetch 11k. a cherry tea table? $9,000. this windsor high chair goes for $11,500. the sales just keep ringing up. the final tally at auction's end -- $700,000. so were you pleased or disappointed? >> oh, very pleased. the things in that auction needed to go to people who cared for them so the general public could see it. >> in fact, the new york public library buys a bundle of letters written by green himself for only 500 bucks, a bargain for the guy who helped create the library in the first place. >> if it wasn't for him, who knows what central park would be? he brought the five boroughs of new york together to make one city. this is a lot of history. >> we told you how john kept those dueling pistols. john's sister lisa keeps something, too -- that dusty old journal that reconnected her to the green family legacy. >> i learned a lot while we were go

george washington? guest: much smaller. he had the secretary of war, henry knox. secretary of state thomas jefferson, and then alexander hamilton, secretary of the treasury. edmund randolph, the attorney general at the time. interestingly, john adams who was the vice president was not a member of the cabinet. he was kept out, essentially. hehington saw him -- since was president pro tem of the summit -- senate, he saw him as a legislator and did not want to have the executive and legislative branch mitch together -- mixed together. it is interesting because the senate was supposed to be the consulting body of the president. the president is supposed to get advice and consent to get a treaty ratified in the senate, so they share the power to make treaties. point of fact, the senate was something that was too politico for it to be a good consulting body for washington. he could not get rid of senators. he had no control over their appointment. they were not secretive enough. it would be too easy for arguments to spread and get out into the world. the senate clearly was a deliberative body, n

george washington are up front. but they question why jackson is front and center. all three of these are on dollar bills. people suspect that thomas jefferson or fdr should probably be front and center here with these three. i don't disagree with that. i finally asked the owner why andrew jackson was here. his response to me was very interesting. he said, he has really pretty hair and i like his epaulets. hey does have nice hair. -- and he does have nice hair. i started doing these tours and talking about legitimate presidential accomplishments. people were not entertained. then i started saying how andrew jackson's parrot sweared and people love that stuff. people love to hear the silly odd stuff. president lincoln, the tallest of all the presidents at 6'4". shortest was james madison, who was 5'4 and 99 pounds. president lincoln was obviously assassinated in the ford theater. he actually predicted his death from a dream he had had the night before. grant was supposed to have been his guest that night and had to bail out at the last minute. on his desk in the oval office was legislation to create the , albeit not for presidential

george washington, james madison ,thomas jefferson or theodore roosevelt, who named the white house theout. steve: body language i'm going with washington. >> it was teddy roosevelt. >> whoa! >> that's it. steve: what did they call it for decades before? >> i don't know. question five. which president said this , at this inauguration. and there's a present crisis government is not the solution to our problem, government is the problem. yes, steve? steve: well according to your accent, it wasn't barack obama, ronald regan, bill clinton, or john f. kennedy. >> you say kennedy? >> lisa: unless it was a setup >> go to the video. >> what? >> the present crisis, government is not the solution to our problem, government is the problem. >> you've got to listen to that >> that was the first reagan impersonation. >> listen to the quote, i definitely see that i obviously tried to throw you off and i succeeded. question number six, who was the first president to be born in a hospital? jimmy carter, richard nixon, benjamin harrison or woodrow wilson? born in a hospital. griff wants to answer, but li

thomas is tracking the latest. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: george, good morning.s relationship with the president is facing stress, perhaps its first real test. overnight sources confirming to abc news that barr told associates of president trump he's considering resigning if the president does not stop tweeting about justice department criminal cases. doj put out a statement saying addressing beltway rumors, the attorney general has no plans to resign. but all this comes after barr told abc news last week that trump's tweets about the case of his close ally roger stone and other prosecutions are making it impossible for him to do his job but there was the president yesterday tweeting about the stone case including commentary of an analyst raising questions about a juror and a judge in the case. trump weighing in, as cecilia said, as stone is about to be sentenced tomorrow. and while the president praised barr yesterday he also made it clear that those tweets are not likely to stop and that he, not barr, is the nation's chief law enforcement officer. george, this

george washington are up front, but the question my andrew jackson is front and center. all three of these are on dollar bills, monetary american currency, but people suspect, rightfully so, that thomas jefferson and/or fdr should probably be up here front and center with the big three and i don't disagree with that, so i myally asked the owner andrew jackson ended up here front and center, and his response to me was very interesting. he said, well that is simple. he's got really pretty hair and i like his epaulet. and he does, he's got nice hair and great epaulets. started doing the stores and talking about legitimate presidential accomplishments, and no one cared. people weren't entertained. then i said how andrew jackson's lovedswore and people this stuff. people want to hear the silly odd stuff. president lincoln, the tallest of all the presidents at 6'4", which was pretty darn tall for back in the day, contrary to that, the shortest president was resident james madison, who was a full foot shorter than that and was 5'4", and 99 pounds. president lincoln, obviously assassinated in the ford theater , and he actually predicted his death from a dream that he had had the night before

thomas plans count as a previous u.n. resolutions on the israel palestine conflict. it doesn't do it all what it's says is it will deliver namely. that you wish to reach solution and george we very very concerned about. the occupation. is going to change the rest of the palestinian territory sheesh i'm seeing that i just aren't. doing. it and although. the conditions that paramita was agreed upon in a. number of racial lucian shows the years. researchers at america's mit university have found a report into irregularities to the bolivian election didn't provide sufficient evidence allegations of election fraud sparked mass protests which led to president evo morales quitting the port itself was made by the organization of american states it looked at the bolivian general election results of november when there was a break in voting and it appeared that morale is was significantly ahead of his rival the report found irregularities that claimed that the election results weren't accurate one of the mit research is jack williams explain what made them doubt the findings. we. wanted to specifically look at the portion where they claim that there is a significant difference in

the secretary of navy with wilson and the thomas dixon was when the leaders in the clan and also the time for raleigh. it would've been the one to know that george taylor had been arrested. they said it wasn't him. they were waiting in the driveway. that night he was murdered. he was lynched in a 300 person mob. when was the peak of this campaign. they look around this room. i have to say i have just gotten called out. you said white people are getting involved finally. here we are. when is a decline in your book. as you know the clan sort of went underground and came back in a big way i would think the 1920s. it is not the over racism. you the legislature here just past. the federal courts ruled. obviously it is not the same level of racism and hate. an attempt to keep black citizens from voting. yes ma'am. this is more a personal level. and i moved to raleigh about 40 years ago. they had been a member of the jc previously. when i moved from fayetteville. was how liberal the raleigh nation observer was. here you talk about the fast -- pass. they've seen some light with the generation offspring. i just want to know on a personal basis you see an

thomas mattie, welcome back sir. >> thank you can anything 70 on. it doesn't matter whether your favorite founding father was hamilton or jefferson or george washington or madison, they all agreed and they all understood that the power to declare war and the criteria for judging war is vested in congress, and the legislature. we have not been paying attention to that for several decades as you pointed out. mike lee, rightfully so pointed out there that congress doesn't just have the power, they have the obligation to decide this, the moral obligation. people are going to dial me go toward we want to make sure that the public supports the war before you put men and women's lives in danger. kennedy: didn't commit the united states to another conflict that might be unresolved after 18 or 20 years. that clearly is just wrong. the house again this sentence a different version and now it has to back to the house can you quickly explain the difference between the two chambers and in terms of the resolution/legislation? >> sure, the senate bill is better i will say that. the senate bill is more deferential to the president and that it doesn't condemn him for

thomas jefferson and benjamin franklin, two of whom were soon to be president, and nixon chatting with the only two female characters in the show, misses adams and misses jefferson. thank you very much. [applause] >> from george washington to george w. bush, every sunday we feature the presidency, a weekly series exploring the presidents, their policies and legacies. you are watching american history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span three. >> american history tv is on .-span three every weekend here is a clip from a recent program. wrote flower gardens are numerous. ornament -- and fine cotton villas just as one would expect love and happiness to dwell in are found upon every street. it sounds like a tums kincaid painting, -- thomas kincaid painting, doesn't it? it sounds almost too good to be true. town pictured as the opposite of the ills of the city. stepping out of modern life with all of its problems and being able to recharge your batteries in the countryside. as they created and marketed their tourist landscape, it joined the widespread romanticization -- romanticization of rural life. the quality of quietness and isolation that have led many young people to leave for the cities could now be emp

george washington is said to have toamed thomas jefferson that the framers created the senate to cool house legislation just as a saucer was used to cool hot tea. for impeachment, there can be no difference. when the house is ignited by partisan passions eager to reach a desired result, the senate must be cool and firm in its heightened review. in recognizing the haste and halfhearted attempt by our colleagues in the house, the senate must also recognize these articles of impeachment to be wholly insufficient and not warranting a removal from office. let this decision lie in its rightful place with the electorate. the senate has conducted a fair impartial trial. we did our due diligence and fulfilled our constitutional duty, and now it is time to bring this process to a close and get on with the business of the american people who sent us here. i will vote against the articles of impeachment, and in keeping with the constitutional intent our framers expected. thank you, madam president. i yield the floor and ask unanimous consent that citations from my remarks be printed in the record

our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is tracking the case from the federal courthouse in washington. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: george, good morning. in just a little while roger stone, close ally of president trump, will come to this courthouse and learn how much if any prison time he will get after being convicted last november of lying to congress, witness tampering and obstruction of congress. president trump has been watching it all weighing in saying stone has been treated unfairly and raising questions about the judge and prosecutors. those prosecutors recommending seven to nine years in prison only to be overruled by attorney general bill barr. barr claiming trump's tweets criticizing the sentencing recommendation played no role in his decision but the prosecutors resigned from the case apparently in protest and barr asked the president to stop tweeting about ongoing criminal cases. this morning we find out whether the judge will put stone in prison but what's unclear is whether stone will get another trial or could he be pardoned by the president? so stay tuned. george snfrmt? >> yeah, we are staying tuned.

do his job and we want to go back to pierre thomas who sat down with the attorney general for this exclusive interview. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: georgethe president's policies and taking fire from critics who say he's too protective of mr. trump but this morning barr is taking the rare step of criticizing his boss in public about all those tweets. this morning, the attorney general pushing back against those tweets about the roger stone case and other criminal investigations. >> so you're saying you have a problem with the tweets? >> yes. well, i have a problem with some of the tweets. the president has never asked me to do anything in a criminal case. however, to have public statements and tweets made about the department, about people in the department, our men and women here, about cases pending in the department and about judges before whom we have cases make it impossible for me to do my job and to assure the courts and the prosecutors in the department that we're doing our work with integrity. >> reporter: bill barr's comments came as he was under increasing fire for overruling justice department prosecutors who recommended a s

say other than that george salter never saw this coming he stands out front waves this neighbors all the time all e while thinking he was waving to thas coy. >>out here is e real thomas karl coy bter known as tommy a little boy whodied in placer unty in 19 49 at the age of 2. >>that outrageous whoever that child is has a family in you know this is a horrible deal. she to do that and they >>that was molly tentre it. reporting. the man is now at the sacramento county jail awaitingextradition back to canada where he will serve out the rest of his sentence. >>dens of animal rescue dozens of anima rather rescue dung my flying tales stories but where do actually go wee going take you to north face a shoe error some ofthem spend the restof their day sports. it was a frusating night r the lawyers and a fun e for the lars, even thoulebron tom eyer will beat donald trump on the economy. makes a living wage a right. creates thousands of good paying green jobs in california. and provides 10% tax cut for everne making under $250,000. tom's plan also makes health care a right, by adding a public option to obamacare. protects union negotiated plans. and ensures californians can ke