they're like, i can't believe you just picked shania twain up.e to choreograph that for my tour. >> honestly, i'll back up. i'll be your backup dancer all day. >> i know derek has a serious girlfriend. >> more than just a crush? >> i felt chemistry. >>> we'll be right back. it's all good. next on kron-4 news at eight: three teens are behind bars tonight... after a wild shootout with police. the latest in a string on shootings in one bay ara city. the charges they face tonight .... next in a live report. plus... a puppy prowler is on the loose.now the owner of this adorable a golden husky mix, is hoping this surveillance video will help catch the theif. plus... find out where yet another dead whale has washed up on a bay area beach. i'm ken wayne i'm pam moore. the news -- at eight -- is next. ♪ ♪ legendary jockey vÍctor espinoza is insatiable when it comes to competing. ♪ ♪ so is his horse. ♪ ♪ when it comes to snacking. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's why he uses the chase mobile app, to pay practically anyone, at any bank. life, lived victor's way. chase. make

they're like, i can't believe you just picked shania twain up.e to choreograph that for my tour. >> honestly, i'll back up. i'll be your backup dancer all day. >> i know derek has a serious girlfriend. >> more than just a crush? >> i felt chemistry. >>> we'll be right back. it's all good. hi. hey. ♪ ♪ here, this will help keep you on your toes. it's going to be so fun. ♪ ♪ she might not know what her passion is yet. ♪ ♪ but you're passionate about helping her find it. bye. ♪ ♪ how are you? how did it go? feed her passion, with the fresh roasted peanut taste she loves. where there's jif, there's love.™ >>> promo considerations provided by -- >>> well, we have run out of time. you're going the want to join us tomorrow. >> take care. >>> tomorrow on "e.t." we're with kim kardashian west. how her beauty impeer just got bigger. >> gnat's what i really wanted. >> wait until you hearkim's plans for the next generation of kardashians. >> i don't know what's going to top that. >> plus -- >> i hired harry potter. >>> from kelly - [announcer] the following

just saying. >>> next to shania twain.inger has many huge hits, including, "man, i feel like a woman". she just made a stop in her home town of montreal. >> she spotted a rather large fan in the crowd and invited him on stage. he parted the sea of the smaller people and then realized that this wasn't just any large guy, but kevin owens, from the wwe. >> wrestler kevin owens? >> yeah. huge wwe superstar. >> so kevin is a fellow canuck and huge fan of shania's and requested she sing his favorite song "when". she admitted she was a little rusty on that tune but promised to sing it the next time but only if he beats his next opponent. >> that is apparently a tall order though. this is the guy who owens has to face. >> oh! >> ron strohman. >> wow! >> he flipped a semi truck. good luck, buddy. >> looks like he already got to kevin's car by the way, this is real, real wwe drama. >> he didn't. >> that played out. >> he won't do it. oh. >> over the course of three hours. >> oh, he flipped his car. >> listen, if you need some motiva

more than of lincoln, custer, twain, anyone else. i have run the numbers, and you can ask me and i can show you. there are a few unknowns, like grant. no one has added up the archives of grant. but the larger point -- and sojourner truth is one of the most photographed women in the 19th century. douglass and truth are also hugely admired public speakers, orators, among the greatest male orators respectively in the 19th century. douglass could command a higher speaking fee than any other orator, and this was back when it came with celebrity, like being an actor. it was one of the few forms of entertainment. douglass, for the first 50 years isthe 20th century, essentially out of print. he is systematically suppressed. benjamin quarrels brings douglas back into print in 1948 with his narrative. "my bondage and my freedom" was his best-selling book. that does not come back in the print until several decade later, then the life and letters was published in the 1950's, but that is published by the communist press international publishers,

not doing the mark twain, he was in washington. we had spoken. why don't you go to it? >> jimmy: next time you mind running that by me? [ laughter ] >> no, you'd like him. you'd like him. [ laughter ] tom hank. a lot of people use "the s" but not hip ones. he'd gotten to the party early and he phoned and said, this is the worst, loudest, stupidest place! no, no, not yet -- >> oh, okay. >> he's saying to me, it's stupid, so loud, horrible, i stayed one minute and i ran out. and i said, well, why don't you go back to the four seasons, go to the bar, i'll phone steve. steve will hate that too. so then i phone steve. >> so i'm in the car. i put it on speaker. >> jimmy: yes. >> and i hear marty say, don't go to that party! >> it's the worst, evidently it's the loudest, worst place you could ever be. >> jimmy's two feet from me. [ laughter ] >> i didn't know. >> i say, he knows. he knows, we're in the car. so funny. >> no, he doesn't, he doesn't know! >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. that was -- and then you went back and you went to marty ruin my party -- >> you

one of them came all the time was mark twain he would come to dinner and after would go to the tesla laboratory there is tesla there in the background and these two played like kids shooting lightning beams across the lab and they were having a marvelous time so my point is this man who is superman the intriguing part is he was human but one example of their letter is that tesla had been sick a couple of days with a cold and robert wrote him a letter that exemplifies the daily notes and it said it has been a whole week since we saw you and we only need you. so with that very humane superman would have reveled in the excitement of discovery. i don't think there is any thrill and that of the inventor to see the young creation such emotions make a man forget everything. as in adventure perhaps one of the last curiosities motivated by idealism where edison invented largely practical products to make money but tesla felt that even though he didn't like many he did enjoy it and he enjoyed his nice apartment at the waldorf-astoria but that's was in the marketplace and invention was more imp

had about $100 to his name. ,e started to write his memoirs articles for century magazine. , mark twain,is went to grant and said don't write for this magazine, i will of youryour volumes memoirs. we will sell them by subscription. you will get a percentage. ist grant ends up happening he is suffering through his cancer, he does not take any medication because it's not allow him to be clearheaded enough to write his memoirs. he has a lot of help from his son. former colleagues from the war. he gets through it. 1885, he feelsf like he is finished writing the memoirs. by this point he cannot talk anymore. he can only communicate by writing. says is to his son and am finished. about a week later he dies. thank you very much for being with us. >> thank you for having me. announcer: interested in american history tv? visit our website. you can view our tv schedule, preview programs, and watch college lectures. and more. american history tv. c-span.org/history. on lectures and history. professors teach class about the development of skyscrapers in the late 19th century. first, professor and -

the nbc documentary, hosting this sunday night, 9:00 eastern. >> i was invited to ride the funeral twainthe children and the people crying and some people carrying flowers. >> when you see the imagery of his body passing on the train, they are wealthy and poor and black and white and young and old. it is amazing how many different types of people that my grandfather touched. >> headliners, robert f. kennedy airs and it will make you sad and remind you what the country could be. check out my balook. that is "hardball" for now. thank you for being with us. >> caught on tape and new reverberations on that tonight. later on the show, a takeoff of fall back friday, and also two special guests live together for the first time. rob reiner and anthony. the former attorney general eric holder issue as serious warning what he is concerned is about to happen. >> i suspect that we are on a path where there's going to be

the twain heart fire department know the situation in spring valley can change in an instant. trees near the ridge line practically exploded sending flames shooting almost 100 feet in the air. >> you got trees torching in the canopies, so keeping an eye out. the wind seems to be blowing it away from us. >> reporter: red flag conditions wednesday afternoon blew the fire directly into spring valley burning 12 homes and 10 buildings. >> there was eight or nine trucks out here. they stood along this road and they saved my neighbor's and my place. >> reporter: but crews weren't able to save his cabin. >> like a war zone, you know. every place you look there was fires all the way around me. >> reporter: i want to show you some of the conditions firefighters are dealing with. look back here. there is a ton of dry brush. these flames are pushing right down into spring valley. if you take a look off to the right, you can actually see the fire making a run up the side of this ravine. cal fire is using every tool they have. >> 6321. >> reporter: fire engines park near homes ready to do b

one who came all the time, if you recognize this gentleman, mark twain. he would come to dinner, and after din we're good to tesla's laboratory, and that is nikola tesla in the brown, and these two buddies played like kids. they were shooting lightning beams across the lab, making globes glow. they were having a marvelous time, and i guess my point here is that this man, this superman, which i'm willing to say did superaccomplishments, the intriguing part was that he was human. there's -- that was both robert and katherine again. one example of their letter -- tesla had been sick with a cold for a couple of days so robert wrote him a letter which i think just exemplifies their daily notes they sent to each other about their health or writings, and it said, it's been a whole week since we saw you and you need cheering up. come as early as possible and get cheered. we are in a jolly mood and the fire is lighter than the heart and we only need you. so this very human superman, i think, just to conclude, sort of revels the excitement of discovery. this was at

institution that people give it credit for and rumors of its demise are greatly exaggerated, as mark twain might have said. host: how much of that is can she be by the u.k.'s decision on brexit? guest: we regret deeply the u.k. decision. it is their democratic right. abilityity foresees the for a country to leave, unlike yours that does not allow a state to secede. the rest of us will move on. we have our own agenda. we will try to have the best good friendship and working relationship with the u.k. out 27the eu, but they -- the eu will continue on with the integration process. support has never been higher across our member states than the last year or so. host: one of the things that might alleviate this is a clause in the eu constitution that requires a single currency. you think there is a value in separating the eu from that? guest: this single currency has been a huge success for most countries, and if you look at popular opinion you will see huge support for the euro. did in a europe of separate currencies, it was not a advantage. there was no gain for anyone. we trade so much betwe

th is mark twain. he would come to dinner. after dinner he would go to tesla's laboratory. these two bodies played like kids. they were shooting lightning beings across the lab. they are having a marvelous ti time. my point is this superman the intriguing part is you is human. one example of the letter, tesla had been sick with a cold so robert wrote him a letter and it exemplifies their daily note that they sent to each other about their health. it has been a whole week since we saw you and you need cheering up. come as early as possible and get cheered. we are in a jolly mood. we only need you. so this very human superman sort of reveled in the excitement of discovery. he said, i do not think there is any thrill that can go through the human heart like that then the inventor that sees a creation unfolding, set in motion and make a man forget. >> was interesting as an inventor, he was perhaps one of the last curiosity driven inventor, motivated by idealism. thomas edison invented largely practical products that he could make money. there's nothing wrong with that. the tesl

now from madison in wisconsin good to have you with us on the program and they were saying never the twainshall meet but a major sporting event and one where politics in all its forms will be played out. there's no question behind the jonty colossus that is the world cup politics will be throwing full throttle and in fact i would say that we're going to see over the coming four weeks that the world cup can be an exceptional lens for helping us better understand the politics in the cultural forces that are around us and furthermore those that say that politics and sports don't mix are often hypocritical they tend to be the ones that are benefiting from the status quo and want to avoid controversy at all costs and you even have people political leaders like president donald trump here in the united states who are leveraging the mixture of politics and sports for their own political advantage to leverage their base and get more traction with them so there's no question that sports are in fact politics by other means indeed and if you look at recent disagreements let's take a look at russia an

-shania twain, everybody! -here's brooks & dunn. y'all say hi to mr. alan jackson.

-shania twain, everybody! -here's brooks & dunn.

mark twain and capoteand harper lee will soon have to be banned as well. who are the real book banners now? well, there is the lovely graphic novels kits. this leftist mentality led to the instruction of historical statues all over the country. removing history all together rather than allowing the next generation to see it. interpret it and debate it. this inspired lefting activists to topple or deface statues that are part of our natural memory. i am saying this as a connecticut yankee. i have no affinity for the south. it doesn't stop there. even a cross memorial in maryland is considered offensive to athiests. they filed a suit to have it removed and the 4th circuit court of appeals agreed with them and ordered the peace cross demolition. who are the intolerant know nothings? the left is so blinded and dogmatic in their hatred, they refuse to accept each even basic factions. -- facts. abortion is one example. they deal night obvious truth of human last in the womb. this is an established scientific fact and we have the pictures to prove it. who can den

mark twain traveled more miles, because he cheated and went to asia. [laughter] but, nobody spoke to more people than douglass. part of it was because he was making a living as a lecturer. and by the way, those lecture fees, douglass made about 600 bucks. that is amazing. we have to talk about lecture fees -- i don't -- [laughter] anyway. this was like a traveling crusader, a traveling salvation show, if you want to throwocks on it. and everywhere he would go now, unlike dkinson, he would be introduced, the press would say, "the african lion was about to appear." he would appear in a churches and halls, an old practice going back to the 1940's -- the 1840's. he would walk into a place and people would start chanting, "douglass, douglass, douglass." it would bother people because he would be on the stage and the audience would start chanting. he gave this "mission of the war" speech in a december eighth ninth, i -- and believe it was at the 50th -- 15th street presbyterian church. he gave it two nights in a row because there was not enough room for all

carol: speaking of the nba, twain wade stopped by to talk with joe weber.ah, people just drop by bloomberg to catch up. it was a debrief and a wide-ranging conversation about lots of things that dwyane wade is interested in. basketball, of course, but off the court, he has been big in business. he has a lot of ambitions. he talks about his son going off to college. he also talked about florida, and parkland specifically. that shooting happened right in his backyard. he was on the scene and he was very engaged in a lot of activism. carol: great interview and you can read more in the magazine. time for this week's game changer. it is work's ceo. jason: she is elevating flexible working to the executive branch. carol: we sat down and got more on her mission. >> it is a number of different dimensions. it's about customizing the work day to meet everybody's needs. we are not one-size-fits-all. why is work one-size-fits-all? to us, there are strategic dimensions to help people modify their workweek to meet their own needs, how they work and to they care for. we t

to quote one of my heroes mark twain, rumors of my demise were greatly exaggerated.arry kudlow. let's get to it. the approach to trade, i'm characterizing this morning has more relaxed. a little softer. because we're going to a committee to decide on chinese money coming to american technology companies. american technology going to china. we're going too to a committee, arapoach. is the president retreating at all? >> no, no he's not. and, you know, the idea of softer or harder is really beside the point. i mean, i guess that's a media lexicon. but, look, that's not the intent, we're not driving there. what you've got here is i call it cfius plus. the committee on foreign investment around since 1975. it's pouring out here. we're going to bring in reenforcement. but look, this is an updated modernized version, very comprehensive, very effective. it's called firma. passed the house 400-2. it was voted unanimously out of the senate banking committee. the senate endorsed that bill. it's an updated modernized version of cfius. not meant to be harder or softer. it's goin

we have mark twain, huck finn. you cannot read that.g longer all the time. >> it is getting longer all the time. it is beginning to look like book banning to me. and remember, if you have your own hit or miss be sure to tweet us at @jeronfnc. that is it for this week's show.thank you to my panel and thank you all for watching. i am paul gigot. hope to see you right here next week. elections. charles: here's lou. lou: our top stories, president trump says he'll announce his supreme court justice nomination in just 11 days. the president vowing to make a conservative choice, a person who will protect and uphold the constitution and american values. we'll be taking up the possible choices tonight. jonathan turley joining us. also, peter strzok, the rogue fbi agent who plotted to quote stop president trump's presidential campaign claims congressional republicans are out to get him.

goodrk twain had a bit of advice. he said, first get the facts straight and then you can distort them as much as you like. mexico has grown me into the in thergest economy world. it is no longer the country we experienced over the last five or six decades. it has become a transit country because the push factors are now affecting central americans, especially in what amount and el salvador. they are transiting through mexico on the way to the southwest border. we discovered early on in dealing with the migration issue as doris meisner and janet rina led the effort in the early it is extraordinarily difficult to manage the borderline in terms of crossing and the repatriation of migrants if you try to do it without the cooperation of your neighbor. or 20 years us 15 with the help of diplomats like jim jones to build relationships with our mexican counterparts. you begin to jointly manage the migration issue at the border. thepopulation has exploited issue to make it a hot button inflamed issue of domestic politics in th

of teddy roosevelt and about the friendship of clarence king and henry adams with henry james, mark twain, william howells and most of the 19th century they came in for comic rel it was a finist for the pulitzer prize and she won the astounding presidential medal for outstanding teaching in her work with the juvenile delinquents at columbia university in new york. ladies and gentlemen, patricia o'toole. [applause] >> thank you. very grateful. thank you. hello, kansas city. thank you. i am never happier than when i am talking at a library. i discovered the library in my little town i michigan for myself when i was about six and i could reid priddy well by then and i was walking on the main street and i saw this thing that i thought was a store that sold books and the houses i gw up and n have a lot of books so this is exciting to me. i went i the librarian and i looked around and i never seen so many books i looked around and wondered how you could buy them and look at them and figure out which one you wanted to buy. this woman was sitting at a desk explained to me that you do not have to

and one of them is a biographier of mark twain.let's not have another one about marilyn monroe or jesus or whatever. i thought i'm going to have to be nice to this guy. i started reading. it was three volumes. you know about that, stephanie, right? and i thought -- and then i started reading it because i had to prepare. it's great. >> yes. >> so what's your reaction to that? i don't think there's a right answer but what's your reaction. >> it's true. what you're saying -- it's all in how you do it. as they said last night, it's all in how you do it. maybe it's feeling confident enough to think you can do something that hasn't been done before and do it better. or do it in a way that's interesting that people need to read another book. i think more and more i feel that the time people have to read a book is so limited. we're all spending more and more time going like this on our phones and less and less time with a book. and for me to be somebody who asks you to go out and spend $28 on a book and then sit down and read it, i better

and there's a real controversy about -- i mean, mark twain, huck finn, had a lotf n wor and so on.ttle house on the we'll get into all of it. >> great tease! >> they're teasing me with the -- chocolate chips. the thin mints. where are you from? >> virginia. >> all right. girl scout troop doing a worldt ur. >> yeah. going?re else are you >> going to niagara falls. >> wow! even got a shirt. eaat's pretty impressive. you guys have a time. thanks for the bookies. we appreciate that. show you what's going on.ea yourer for today. oppressive heat down through the gulf. fire danger out in the southwest. heavy rain along the southeastern atlantic tcoast. stroorrows in the mississippi river valley. for tomorrow, heat building in the misection of the country. hot and dry in the southwest. the eastern third ofhe country looking a little on the damp side. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >>> right here at home, temperatures are still in the 60s ts morning. 68 in arlington and lornten, 66 ad dulles airport. 64 gaithersburg. a pleasant

we have mark twain, huck finn. you cannot read that.longer all the time. >> it is getting longer all the time. it is beginning to look like book banning to me. and remember, if you have your own hit or miss be sure to tweet us at @jeronfnc. that is it for this week's show.thank you to my panel and thank you all for watching. i am paul gigot. hope to see you right here next week. >> we begin a new hour with the fox news alert.a nationwide protest, thousands of people from coast-to-coast participate in what they are calling a families belong together day of action. they are taking aim at the trump administration zero-tolerance program for immigration. hello everyone. welcome to another fresh hour of "americas news headquarters". i met henry. he just saw the state of washington d.c.. this is a look at other cities all around the nation. protesters calling for the reunification of children that have been separated from their parents at the southern border. as the president says, the process is already underway. >> we need to come together n

mark twain and huck finn had a lot of "n" words and so on., they're teasing me with these chocolate chips. the thin mints. where are you from? >> chesapeake, virginia. >> doing a world tour? >> yeah. >> where else are you going? >> we're going to niagara falls. >> wow. you got a shirt. that's pretty impressive. >> heck of a tour. >> you have a great time. thanks for the cookies. we appreciate that. let's show you what we have going on your weather for today." oppressive heat through the gulf. fire danger along the southwest. strong storms in the mississippi river rvalley. for tomorrow, heat building in the midsection of the country. eastern third of the country, looking a little on the damp side. >>> good morning, i'm meteorologist kari hall. a lot of the clouds staying in bay today and san francisco will reach up to 65 degrees. just a little bit warmer for the inland areas with livermore reaching 87 degrees and 83 in san jose. our inland forecast keeps that sunshine slightly cooler tomorrow but then the warming trend begins and it's going to

. >> mark twain had a terrific bit of advice. he said, first get the facts straight then you can distort them as much as you like and that's what we see with the issue of migration. andrew's right. as mexico is grown into the 13th largest economy in the world it is no longer the sending country that we experienced over the last five or six decades. it's become a transit country because the driving factors, the push factors are now effecting south americans in the north triangle of guatemala, el salvador and honduras. what we discovered early on in trying to deal with the migration issue as doris mizner and janet reno led the effort, it is extraordinarily difficult to manage the border line in terms of crossing and the repatriation of migrants. if you try to do it without the cooperation of your neighbor and it's taken us 15, 20 years with the help of duiplomats to build relationships with our mexican counterparts so you begin to jointly manage the migration issue at the border. but populism has always exploited the negative stori

as i told one of your colleagues earlier this week, mark twain, reports of my demise are greatly exaggeratedll of this. maria: we were so wore receiptt you. it was a mild heart attack. you've been at work for a long time on this tax cut plan. even before you were in the job, the president laid it out well, all in six months jobs are coming back to the u.s., wages are soaring, gdp is climbing and initially you were an advisor to president trump. has the impact been what you envisioned? >> actually, if anything, it's come on faster and stronger. it's a very healthy economy like now. folks said it couldn't be done. gdp may be an abstract number but it's a good measure of the overall economy, a lot of our critics said you could never be 2%. we're now beating 3% and we're on an upswing coming up when the numbers come out for the second quarter and i think it's going to hold up. stock markets may be slightly off the high. they've had a fabulous run as an indicator. look, one of the great things about president trump, he stuck to it. you know. steve moore, myself, -- maria: art. >laffer.>> we worke

tennessee williams, mark twain. at the time i didn't know that this self and is very going on to be a writer. but i will say that that summer, the idea of self invention within which undermined, gish jen did all these things that lillian jen never did. lillian was in high school. gish jen was speaking at all hours. just general kind of carried on with a kind of freedom i was a kind of an american freedom that lillian jen did not have. i was over the years, gish jen has a different handwriting than lillian jen. lillian jen is to using the palmer method from my catholic school upbringing. gish jen is a completely different thing. what's interesting is the equations like in the middle of the night, if this incoming emergency and underwrite one note for dashing out the door which handwriting would it be? the answer is gish jen. i really can only write one thing in my old handwriting now, and that is my name on my checks with that name but instead of signing the checks i do not use that script at all. it is critical. if