. >> really strong, unbreakable skin. >> stephen: unbreakable skin. endurance.op him. >> not a chance. >> stephen: okay, anything else? >> can't burn him, can't freeze him. you know, this theater is really cold. he could take his clothes off, no problem in here. no problem. >> stephen: don't let us stop you. >> well... >> stephen: i shook your hand, gave you a slap on the back as you came by. it's like slapping a brick wallr you-- were you always this big? did you play sports? did you play football? >> no, i was a nice model size before i got this role, i was a nice lean fellow. i put on about 35 pounds for the role. yeah, hard work. and when i was in school i played at least one year of every sport, i played basketball, football, i ran track, and realized i wasn't good at any of them. ( laughter ) >> stephen: really? >> yeah, not good enough to play them. >> stephen: how old were you when you played football? >> oh, i'll say about 12. i hit a guy very hard at one point, and i almost concussed myself. so, i realized-- >> stephen: not a good sign. >> no, it wasn'

the new co-stars describe their unbreakable bond. >>> then, before this weekend's teen choice awardse're flashing back to the very first show. with sandra bullock, j.c. and britney. >> nervous before i perform. ♪ >>> this is "entertainment tonight." >>> matt lauer and his wife annette headed for a $100 million divorce? >> wow, we've got exclusive, new details on that as well as lauer's life nine months after his "today" show scandal. >> we're told both lauer and his estranged wife annette roque are ready for it to be over. but disagreed throughout the entire process. matt lauer, the 60-year-old former anchor was upbeat and smiling as he took part in a charity paddleboard. meanwhile, lauer's sexual misconduct during his time on the today show was back in the spotlight this week. esquire published a new expose saying quote matt lauer turned nbc into his own personal playground. he gave his first interview speaking to a new zea he claims the nbc scandal has made him a target. >> i believe the groups that are behind this are in some ways, unfortunately, taking advantage of some difficult

fond reflections this morning of a man with an unbreakable spirit who never backed down from a fightnd would put his untry, which he proudly served for six decades, first above all else. his wife cindy saying, he passed the way he lived, on his own terms, surrounded by the people he loved in the place he loved best. >> no one has had the wonderful life that i've had. no one that i have ever known. >> the world remembers a true american patriot today, sunday, august 26th, 2018. good morning and welcome to "sunday today" with willie geist on this august 26th. i'm kristen welker in for willie. the country is in mourning today after learning that senator john mccain died, losing his battle with brain cancer, and tributes are pouring in for the decorated war hero who served more than three decades in the senate. we'll have more ahead. we'll talk to tom brokaw, chuck todd and historian john meacham about senator mccain's legacy. but first let's begin with kelly o'donnell who is near his ranch in sedona, arizona this morning where he passed away. kelly, you have covered senator mccain for m

inside your facebook channel or twitter feed, and then they would do the essentiallyo create an unbreakableink of false at that point nothing you believe before could be real. it's on the basis that it is super reinforced by everyone you know. >> watch afterwards tonight at 9 a.m. eastern. >> the new school professor teaches a class about the history of health and physical education in the american school system. how progressives in the early 1900s who use compulsory education to assimilate immigrant children and tackle a wide range of health issues. she outlines how the importance, funding, and understanding of have changedvity through different eras and under various president shall administration's. her classes about an hour and 20 minutes. >> as you already today, we read a good chunk of it, a history of women's physical education in 20th century america. you already his new york times op-ed, should we teach plato engine class.

this is a spray that you can put on anything that makes it, well, unbreakable. >> so, let's get someee how well this stuff really works. it strays on, there's a chemical reaction. it gets pretty hot but dries quickly and very, very hard. so they get a bunch of different stiff, spray it down, including some eggs. >> you guys can see these things are just breaking. it didn't break. oh my god. >> dustin here does his best putting these treated eggs through all kinds of durability tests including slamming them down, using a slingshot. >> there's going to be some confused archeologists in about a hundred years, what the heck laid this. >> they even go so far as to use a car. >> the interesting thing is i would theorize that it's broken, it's completely broken, in fact it's all shattered inside. the thing that casing is never going to break, we're never going to know. >> they go even further. >> how can you go further? >> you get a hydraulic press. >> oh, cool. that's a good way to go. >> okay. >> ooh, it's like dr. pimple popper. >> eventually the egg squirts out, almost like it's been sc

your facebook channel, twitter feed, and they would do the same thing in a ansy chain to create unbreakable link of false narrative. before can believed be real. you will abandon it because it has been reinforced by everyone you know, including the president. >> senate confirmation hearings for brett kavanaugh to be a justice are expected in september. senators are likely to question him about roe versus wade, the decision that struck down restrictions on abortion. on tuesday, seen spans landmark cases is and say look at roe versus wade and will hear from david savage discussing the nomination and the abortion issue. national whistleblower day was still i-30. linda tripp made her first public appearance in 15 years. senator chuck grassley also .poke at the event advocates talked about the role and importance of anticorruption informants and how congress could protect those willing to speak out against waste, fraud, and abuse in government. ladies and gentlemen, if you will come back in bc did for the honorable ces

together, every step of the way, because when america is at its best, our bond and our spirit -- it's unbreakable. [ applause ] [ "i won't back downplays ] >> ♪ well, i won't back down ♪ no, i won't back down ♪ you can stand me up at the gates hell, but i won't back down ♪ ♪ no, i stand my ground ♪ i won't be turned around

hughes and ownership are still unbreakable lated data wallet which is currently in the beta phase says it lets users determine themselves who can use their data. social media companies gather likes comments and status reports and use them to infer emotional states and attitudes photos that people upload are another important source of data for them. online retailers monitor shopping habits and infer preferences and lifestyles registered users of dating sites and online forums also reveal a lot perhaps more than they realize retailers discount cards tell the relevant parties how much money you spend. but all the data have to be processed and evaluated and that's what makes them valuable. and that's where data brokers enter the picture. they purchase big data sets and analyze them to draw up user profiles. and. profiles describe individuals that fears and needs and perhaps their financial status that allows for targeted advertising tailored to our pocketbook they can describe us better than even our best friends can. cost in nola is a data security expert and consultant he views the glob

alex salmond and nicola sturgeon, an unbreakable political duo who made the snp the dominant force inish government's complaints process her former mentor is challenging following the allegations of sexual misconduct which mr salmond denies. amidst all the focus on process and politics here, it is really important in my view that we do not lose sight of the fact that two individuals came forward with complaints. those complaints can't simply be hushed up or swept aside because of the identity of the person involved. mr salmond made no comment about his resignation in his television show which aired today. he has also refused requests for interviews. but in his statement last night he said, "i did not come into politics to facilitate opposition attacks on the snp. i have tendered my resignation to remove this line of opposition attack. most of all, i am conscious that if the party felt forced into suspending me, it would cause substantial internal division." what could now cause division and difficulties is mr salmond's decision to launch a crowdfunding campaign to help with costs in h

the statues unbreakable a trademark of the haitian people of today gabriel santo i'll just leave port au prince. take a look at the top story. has been struck by a magnitude six point five earthquake a number of landslides have been reported so far no injuries two weeks ago a quake of seven hit the island killing more than four hundred thirty people it destroyed thousands of buildings. officials in the indian sate of carola say they need more rescue equipment to help save hundreds of thousands of people stranded in remote areas by heavy flooding the air force's been dropping aid to people who are cut off the rains they are beginning to ease andrew thomas has more from kara. this is the sort of scene that is being repeated right across tara the reason the river between where i'm standing and as far as you can see that's normally dry land but a river about a kilometer that way has spilled its banks to such an extent that the water up here is very very fast like and that's why the roads are right along the right hand side as people walk across with their bags of rice and with bottles of

alex salmond and nicola sturgeon, an unbreakable political duo who made the snp the dominant force inshow. nicola sturgeon is leading a government which mr salmond is taking to court, and a party from which he has resigned. it follows allegations of sexual misconduct against mr salmond, which he denies. ms sturgeon left defending the complaints process he's facing, while trying to maintain party unity. amidst of all the focus on process and politics here, it's really important, in my view, that we don't lose sight of the fact that two individuals came forward with complaints. those complaints can't simply be hushed up or swept aside because of the identity of the person involved. since losing his seat at the last election, mr salmond has moved into broadcasting, presenting his own programme on russia today. welcome to the alex salmond show... in his show earlier, he made no comment about his resignation, but in his statement online he said he'd resigned to try and prevent opposition attacks on the snp and to avoid potential splits in the party, should nicola sturgeon have been forced

the statues unbreakable a trademark of the haitian people of today gabriel santo i'll just leave portau prince. hello again the headlines on al-jazeera thousands of people are still stranded in the southern indian state of tara laughter days of heavy flooding the worst monsoon floods in a century have claimed more than one hundred ninety lives in just over a week but the rains are now easing in. major roads have been clear it's a help can get through andrew thomas has more from a door in carolina. on sunday alone twenty two thousand people were evacuated from there we saw some of those evacuations when trucks can get seen by all and they're bringing large numbers of people out but in other cases there has to be boats but they can't get into trucks they are being brought out slowly on boats and then carried once they reach the dryland. brazil is sending troops to its border with venezuela after hundreds of migrants were run out of town by locals dozens of brazilians attacked to makeshift camps and. where the thousand venezuela's have been living residents say the violence began after s

the statue's unbreakable a trademark of the haitian people of today gabriel sandow i'll just see it in port au prince. one of the world's largest sporting events is underway in indonesia that's twenty eighteen asian games opened with a spectacular opening ceremony and the capital jakarta for the next two weeks fourteen thousand athletes from forty five nations are expected to take part in reports i in a stadium purpose built for the asian games fifty six years ago host indonesia officially launched this year's games with a big show in central jakarta i more than forty thousand people watched as performers took to a six hundred tonne stage with a waterfall and paid a. ticket sold out but there was criticism over the price ranging from seventy dollars to three hundred fifty dollars too expensive for most indonesian many gathered outside the stadium to be there when the games began but. everything has been smooth peaceful even dequeue to went to the stadium is very well organized indonesia is showing. such a big event in the near future i hope indonesia can bid for the only picks. like th

, or your twitter feed, then they would do the same thing in a daisy chain ancreate essentially unbreakable link of false narrative. at that point, nothing you believe before can never be real because he will abandon it on the basis that it has been super reinforced why everyone you know. including the president. announcer: watch afterward sunday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span twos book tv. next, remarks by new jersey senator cory booker at the net roots nation conference in new orleans. the annual event brings together activists and grassroots organizers from around the country to highlight issues important to the progressive agenda. senator booker is followed by new york gubernatorial candidate cynthia nixon and senators elizabeth warren and kamala harris. [applause] >> how is everybody doing? we can do better than that. how is everybody doing? [applause] you know, it is amazing. i went back home recently to

i want to govern colombia with unbreakable values and principles overcoming left right division overcoming the sort of social dialogue that fractures. society i want to govern colombia with the spirit of building and never destroying. the duke is rice the presidency comes at a critical time for colombia in the country's most rural areas and other illicit crops are being produced at record levels. the national economy has yet to fully recover from the global financial recession but. there's also the question of in a swelling the ongoing political crisis there has pushed thousands of venezuelan refugees into colombia overwhelming the country's public services. in a rally was held by opposition supporters were members of the revolutionary armed forces of colombia or fark were in attendance and the future of a historic peace deal between the colombian government and the fark is uncertain and critics of president worry that he won't honor the agreement i've read and i know there's pessimism and there's concern over the new president because his government is extremely right wing he's been oppos

it's time to be an unbreakable coalition of people and progressive ideas that will change the face ofmerica to a model of equity, democracy and justice. are you ready? [cheers and applause] >> thank you! thank you! thank you! thank you! >> please welcome from the great state of massachusetts senator elizabeth warren. >> hello netroots. woo! thank you. wasn't deb haaland terrific? deb is strong, smart, and she fights from the heart. i am happy to have the chance to support her campaign. you bet. so i want to start by saying a very big thank you to mary and to eric and to arschad and the entire netroots nation for bringing us back together again. it feels like a family reunion, great to be back at netroots and it's always great to have an excuse to come to new orleans, so we'll add that part. you know, before i get started, i've been to a lot of netroots nations and at every single one of them, my friend, our friend, joel silverman has been back stage to give me advice and to cheer me on. he taught so many of us how to stand taller and how to speak louder to the people we fight for. his

the statue's unbreakable a trademark of the haitian people of today gabriel santo i'll just leave portau prince. your geologist their own civil robin these are all top news stories thousands of people are still stranded in the southern indian state of carola after days of heavy flooding the worst of all soon floods in a century have claimed more than one hundred ninety lives in just over a week but the rains are no easing and major roads have been cleared to help can start to get through and to thomas has more from a door in kerala. on sunday alone twenty two thousand people were evacuated from there we saw some of those evacuations where trucks can get aid they are and they're bringing large numbers of people out but in other cases it has to be boats particularly the elderly who can't get up with trucks they are being brought out slowly on boats and i'm married once they reach the brow. the afghan government has announced a conditional cease fire with taliban fighters to the religious holiday of ied president of gunnies said he hoped the taliban would follow with a cease fire of their

a fake story and affect those people inside your facebook channel or twitter feed to create an unbreakable leak of a false narrative. nothing you believe before could ever be real because you would abandon that it is super reinforced by everybody that you know including the president. >> called the soul of america i have heard him discuss it and how we have come through some tough times. i understand by the book review it is inspiring i cannot wait to read it. also i hope to read a new biography by dwight eisenhower called the age of eisenhower by professor hitchcock by the university of virginia. when i was a little boy i had the out on -- honor to meet dwight eisenhower he is always inspired me and also read chris matthews biography of bobby kennedy. i think he has done next island child in this regard and of course we commemorate the 50th anniversary of the assassination of senator kennedy these are my top three books to read this summer. . . . . tomorrow his

channel or twitter feed, and they would do the same ring in a daisychain to create essentially an unbreakableink of false narratives. at that point, nothing you believed before can ever be real because you will abandon it on the basis that it has been reinforced by everyone you know, including the president. >> what afterwards sunday night on c-span twos book tv. watcht week on cspan3, the first of our nine-part night we lookach back 50 years to that tumultuous year. starting monday, we will discuss the vietnam war. on tuesday, a look at the presidential campaign of that year. wednesday, civil rights and race relations. on thursday, a discussion on liberal politics. friday, conservative politics. saturday, women's rights. "1968: american turmoil" next week at 8:00 eastern on cspan3. all nine programs are available on spotify as a podcast or watch anytime at c-span.org. >> next, from the society of historians for american foreign relations annual conference, five historians who have written about u.s. presidents and the presidency discuss the challenges and importance of writing presidential b

. >> reporter: he bond with his 21-year-old grands unbreakable. tim was his best friend. >> he's still gave me a lot of life. >> reporter: irvin served in the army. when timothy enlistedn the navy, he says their greatest joy was betting on the big gave. >> though he owe me $50. >> reporter: it was their dream to attend the game together day but irvin's life changed on august 21st of last year. >> he was presume ed missing. >> reporter: it was headed to singapore when it collided with a merchant vessel trapping tens sailinside. >> i got up at in5:30 in this g because that's when we got the meage. i just got on me knees and said a prayer. >> reporter: the pain and emptiness still lingers a year later but his grandparents say they feel closer to tim here at arlington national cemetery where he was burie with full annors. >> i wt to go over there and tell me him that then washingto capitals finally won the stanley cup. >> reporter: it hasn't been easy. >> everywhere go, i wear it in his honor. >> reporter: his grandparents know that one day they'll se

an unbreakable link of narratives. at that point, nothing you believe can be real. including the president. on c-span twos book tv. earlier today, he said he would consider all candidates including trump when it comes to 2020. this is about one hour 10 minutes. >> good morning, i am chief of .he christian science monitor we are doing labor day about a month early. this is the 10th appearance at the monitor axis. he was born in pennsylvania, a town i had driven through many times. he worked his way through college and law school. upon graduation he joined the legal staff and eventually became president at the age of 33. he has been working on the executive -- the executive council and has been president since 2009. thank you for coming. we are on the record here. live logging or -- .lease know live blogging we will be more pictures as soon as we wrap up. would like to make some opening remarks. >> it is the first one without david cook. i hope you are enjoying your retirement. a tremendous journalists and human being. i want to thank all of you for being here today.

ameritrade >>> earlier, pete stepped in like the big boy >> you know what his song is it is toni braxton, "unbreakt at&t? >> they stole the media asset. it is a big play phzer, i think money will continue >> i am with you, wynn resort. >>> my mission is simple, to make you money i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there is always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica other people want to make friends. i'm just trying to make you some money. it's my job not just to entertain but to teach and educate. so call me at 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me @jimcramer. this market has gone into forgive and forget mode. on a day where the dow inched up 40 point s&

. >> reporter: ervin's bond with his grandson was unbreakable. tim was hisie best . >> gives me a lot of life and cheers. >> reporter: ervin served in the army and when he enlisted in the navy the greatest joy was being on the big game. >> each though he owed me $50fo the army/navy game, but i overlooked it. >> reporter: it was a dream to attend t t gameether one day, but ervin's life changed on august 21st of last year. as>> timmy w proumd missing along with ten others. >> reporter: tim was aboard on e "u singapore when it collided with a merchant vessel trapping ten sailors inside. i got up at 5:30 in the morning' because t when we got the message. j and iust got on my knees and said a prayer. >> the pain and emptiness still but his year later, grand parents say they feel closer to tim here at arlington national cemetery where he was a buried with full hor.ha >>an w io the washington capitals finally won the stanley cup. >> reporter: it hasn't been easy. and everywhere i go it'sharder. >> reporter: timothy's grandparents know that one day they

. >> coming up at 5:00, we'll introduce you to the boys who have an unbreakable bond. >> it's definitely probably our greatest strength. >>be as fans continue to rem the queen of sole, we went into the archives to find one of aretha asfranklin's interviews on news 4. >> she talks about her life, her legacynd that hat that captured international attention at president obama's inauguration. our barbaha harrison s tt sthaor >>> etgeorgetown has sng you don't see every day. identical triplets who are set to pursue a masters degree in economics, all three of them. the trioas already mastered the art of duplication. >> reporter: no, your eyes aren't playing tricks onat you. th really three of the same sneaker, three of the same shorts on three different brothers. nicholas, zachary and benjaminb . if you're having trouble tell these triplets apart, well, that's how ty like it. >> being triplets is definitely special. we wouldn't trade it for anything. 's probably our greatest strength. >> we always have two people next to you, no matter what, in class, at home, whenever you want to share someth

in spf your facebook channel or twitter feed and then they would do the same thing to create an unbreakable link of false narratives. at that point, adding that he believed before could be reinforced by anyone you know including the president. >> host: as you explained part of what putin has done in russia is so confused the public with inconsistent statements and lies and again such that the population there to a large extent has given up on the notion of truth and objective truth. do you think that is part of what he is trying to do here as well? >> guest: i think he understands it is a good victim population into the system he knew when he grew up in the kgb married up with the speed of a keyboard stroke in fact it's on the other side of the world. he understood some of the objectives that they couldn't achieve the soviet union that could benefit russia and the best is far more compliant and would see the world from their perspective, from their point of view and would then help russia even though it is a third-rate nation operating technically a on the gross domestic product would help

he listens to sessions of tony praxton "unbreak my heart," while driving to home depot.cs. >> just the facts, jack. >> sorry, you lost you're taking it well though, pete good to see you. >> i appreciate that. >> pete najarian time for the final trade tim? >> i'm a fan of mlps all time highs looks great. >> you know what looks like it wants to break out, small tech bioteches. >> >> avis budget, bye. >> guy. >> silence is breaking out, sister. >> thanks for watching seyou ckere ba he tomorrow at mh jim cramer starts right now. >>> my mission is simple, to make you oney. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica other people want to make friends. i'm just trying to make you some money. my job is not just to entertain, but to educate and teach you so call me at 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me at #madtweets the stock market isn't always a friendly place it can be volatile, painful, and

feed and they would be the same thing in a daisy chain to create essentially, you know, a -- a an unbreakable link of false narratives. at that point, nothing that you believed before can ever be real because you will have abandoned it on the basis that it's' been super reinforced by everyone you know, including the president. >> watch on c-span 2's book tv. up next. american civil war museum ceo christy

feed and they would be the same thing in a daisy chain to create essentially, you know, a -- a an unbreakable link of false narratives. at that point, nothing that you believed before can ever be real because you will have abandoned it on the basis that it's' been super reinforced by everyone you know, including the president. >> watch on c-span 2's book tv. up next. american civil war museum ceo christy coleman looks at the controversy surrounding confederate monuments. this m o numents -- we'll start this afternoon by answering questions that we have been hearing repeatedly during lunchtime. we had a lot of praise about the closing of this land deal. people asked how they can get involved with the battlefield foundation. the biggest thing that you can help us save land here in the valley and help us preserve the memory of the american civil war and honor those who lived here in the valley is to become a member of the battlefield foundation. please, see any one of our staff and they can give you information on how to do that. that should answer most of the questions that you have. membership

and then they would do the same thing in a daisy chain to create essentially, you know, a -- an unbreakable link of false narrative. at that point, nothing you believe before can ever be real. because you'll abandon it on the basis that it's been super reinforced by everyone you know. including the president. >> watch "after words," sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >>> up next, american civil war museum ceo, christie coleman, looks at the controversy surrounding confederate monuments. she talks about her work as co-chair of richmond's monument avenue commission, and their process in determining the future of confederate statues located on that city's prominent thoroughfare. this hour-long talk was part of a conference on confederate icons, hosted by the shenandoah valley battlefields foundation. >> we're going to start the afternoon with answering a few questions that we've been hearing repetitively during the lunch time. we have gotten a lot of comments, and a lot of praise. so thank you very much. about the closing of this land deal. we've had people ask how they c

. >>> you know what pete loves listening to toni braxton "unbreak my heart." >> she's a sweet girl. >inal trade, underarmor, giddy up. >> giddy un. >> tbt, i think the flight to quality will end soon. >> final trade buy macy's ahead of earnings >> brian kelly >> not always comfortable on the other side vehatlt. gi tt a shot >> "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now >>> my mission is simple, to make you money i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now >> hey, i'm cramer welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica other people want to make friends. i'm just trying to make you some money. my job is not just to entertain, but now educate and teach you. so call me at 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me @jimcramer. after a day where the dow shed 125 points, s&p dipped .4%, nasdaq declined 2.5%, we need to

facebook channel or twitter feed and they would do the same thing in a daisychained to create an unbreakable link of false narratives. at that point nothing you believe before can ever be real because you will abandon it on the basis that it's been super reinforced by everyone you know including the president. >> on previous "after words" they are available to watch on our website look to be.org. >> good afternoon and welcome to the chicago tribune lit fast. i want to give

facebook channel or twitter feed and they would do the same thing in a daisychained to create an unbreakable link of false narratives. at that point nothing you believe before can ever be real because you will abandon it on the basis that it's been super reinforced by everyone you know including the president. >> on previous "after words" they are available to watch on our website look to be.org. >> good afternoon and welcome to the chicago tribune lit fast. i want to giv give a special thank you to all of you. at the end if there is time for q&a we ask that you please use the microphone located to the center of the room so the home viewing audience can hear your question. before we begin the program please silence your cell phone and turn off your camera flash. please welcome today's moderato moderator. [applause] [audio difficulty] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] it is such an honor and privilege to be here with allies a grid wall. it's an essential read. for me the thing i love about it is that it underscore's the bigness of the small story. she spent a num

twitter feet -- feed and they would do the same that daisy chain to create essentially a -- an unbreakable link of false narrative. at that it point nothing you believe before can ever be real because you'll abandon it on the basis that it's been super reinforced by everyone you know, including the president. >> host: part of i think what putin has done in russia is so confuse the public with inconsistent statements and lies and it began along before putin, such that the population there to a large extent, has begin up on the notion of truth and objective truth. do you think that's part of what he is trying to do here as well? >> guest: well, i think vladimir putin understands that the united states was a good victim population; that the system he knew when he grew up in the kgb, kgb officer, married up with seed of a keyboard stroke. if that keyboard is on the other side of the world. he in other words that some of the objectives that they couldn't achieve in the soviet union, that weren't communist, could benefit russia, and the best benefit for russia is to get a united states which is

affect people inside your channel or feed and they would you the same thing, anentially, create unbreakable link of narratives. at that point, nothing you believe can be real. including the president. on c-span twos book tv. earlier today, he said he would consider all candidates including trump when it comes to 2020. this is about one hour 10 minutes. >> good morning, i am chief of

and then they would do the same thing in a daisy chain to create essentially, you know, a -- an unbreakable link of false narrative. at that point, nothing you believe before can ever be real. because you'll abandon it on the basis that it's been super reinforced by everyone you know. including the president. >> watch "after words," sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >>> up next, american civil war museum ceo, christie coleman, looks at the controversy surrounding confederate monuments. she talks about her work as co-chair of richmond's monument avenue commission, and their process in determining the future of confederate statues located on that city's prominent thoroughfare. this hour-long talk was part of a conference on confederate icons, hosted by the shenandoah valley battlefields foundation. >> we're going to start the afternoon with answering a few questions that we've been hearing repetitively during the lunch time. we have gotten a lot of comments, and a lot of praise. so thank you very much. about the closing of this land deal. we've had people ask how they c

. >> reporter: mother and daughter develop a tight, unbreakable bond after laura and her husband doug split up when kelsie was just 11 years old. >> it was just she and i together, alone, for a lot of years. so we were very close, pretty inseparable, basically. >> reporter: kelsie attends nearby northeastern junior college with plans to study psychology. and at school, a key figurefigue enters her life. donthe lucas. their backgrounds cannot be more different. donthe hails from the central colorado town of pueblo, a place more walmart than little house on the prairie. blue collar pueblo has a reputation as the most dangerous town in colorado because of its high crime rate. at central high school, donthe stands out as a 6'7" basketball star. >> he just had a mad passion just for basketball. and hopin' that he -- you know, go onto a division i basketball school. and then maybe make it to the nba. >> reporter: but the big college recruiters never come calling. instead, donthe ends up playing ball at tiny northeastern junior college literally the big man on campus, and in a whirlwind roma

your twitter feed and then they would do the same thing in a daisy chain to create essentially an unbreakable link of false narratives. at that point nothing you believe before can ever be real because you will abandon it on the basis that it's been super reinforced by everyone you know, including the president. >> while previous "after words" are available to watch on a website, booktv.org. >> i have a theory about why the left is so hostile. and it goes back to election day. think about all of your friends who are liberals, who about 8:00 on election evening were about to pop the champagne. hillary was going to break the glass ceiling. we're going to get a left-wing supreme court justice. they were going to have policies on the left. they were going to weakness overseas. they were going to raise taxes. life was good. and two hours later, some of you may have seen this in whatever room you're in that night, two hours later there suddenly staring at each other beginning to realize not only is she not going to be president, but that means that donald j. trump is going to be president. and i be

your twitter feed and then they would do the same thing in to create, essentially, you know, a, an unbreakable link of false narratives. you'll abandon anything you believe on the basis that it's been reinforced by everyone you know, including the president. >> host: and part of, i think, as you explain part of what putin has done in russia is so -- confused the public with inconsistent statements and lies, and it began long before putin such that the population there to a large extent had given up on the notion of truth and objective truth. and do you think that's part of what he's tryinged to do here as well? -- trying to do here as well? >> guest: well, i think vladimir putin understands that the united states was a good victim population, right? that the systems that he knew when he grew up in the kgb when he was a kgb officer married up with speed of a keyboard stroke, right? hit that keyboard, it's on the other side of the world. he understood that some of the objectives that they couldn't achieve in the soviet union that weren't communist could benefit russia. and the best benefit for r

the statue's unbreakable a trademark of the haitian people of today gabriel santo i'll just leave port au prince. and you can always find more on our website the address for that is al jazeera dot com. and that's it for this news hour but i'll be back with more. national bulletins the debate on migration is polarized to include too strident positions on clothes and the headdress how do you define an indigenous person who they benefit isn't this more about living with defense and you in pieces that and who do they contain people have the right to live anywhere in the world have every right to leave their country maybe his sam goes head to head with cold honey on al-jazeera. with bureaus spawning six continents across the globe. al-jazeera is correspondents live and bringing the stories they tell you that this was nothing but good news from the bottom of the letters. were at the mercy of the russian camp for palestinian graphic. fluent in world news. the philippines is one of the most disaster prone countries in the world. now private corporations are capitalizing on the chaos. one of on

alex salmond and nicola sturgeon, an unbreakable political duo who made the snp the dominant force inch mr salmond denies. amidst all the focus on process and politics here, it is really important in my view that we do not lose sight of the fact that two individuals came forward with complaints. those complaints can't simply be hushed up or swept aside because of the identity of the person involved. mr salmond made no comment about his resignation in his television show which aired today. he has also refused requests for interviews. but in his statement last night he said, "i did not come into politics to facilitate opposition attacks on the snp. i have tendered my resignation to remove this line of opposition attack. most of all, i am conscious that if the party felt what could now cause division and difficulties is mr salmond's decision to launch a crowdfunding campaign to help with costs in his legal challenge against the scottish government's complaints procedure. he is collecting notjust money, but also a very public show of support from those in his corner. he has now raised mor

the statue's unbreakable a trademark of the haitian people of today gabriel's on. i'll just see it ordered prince. thanks for watching the news our knowledge is zero difficult pollin has more news in just a moment on al-jazeera. travel often. by tranquil waters and purple forests in april i want war. books of all. cities. on sun trendsetters. in the middle of everything. is there so. i icons landmarks valleys and scotland's. made place of glass. on top of two. it's the places you've trained off and what dreams come true. when you live for adventure. and discover hidden chops when you're warm inside when it's warm on the outside because my main memories of following places are closer than anything. going this is to gather his cattle i always. every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories but it was in the truck didn't happen the boy told through the eyes of the world's journalists the images matter a lot international. the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they report on the stories that matter the most the big fear is

occasion, we'll speak to author damian debbin, who's been inspired by his own pets to write about the unbreakablethe special bond you have with your four—legged friends. we have already had one before we even asked for one. who is this? me. we had a couple of german shepherds. this was the one when i was growing up, apra one. it means king. —— ragu. and that is me with my dog, aged around 11. interesting shoes. he isa aged around 11. interesting shoes. he is a big dog. he was a beauty. we had a golden retriever, gemma, and she was terrific. i've not had a dog for years, actually. tell us your dog stories. i suspect there will be a few of them. happy memories. stay with us. headlines coming up. it hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and babita sharma. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. the us senator and former republican presidential candidate, john mccain, has died at the age of 81. it was only announced on friday that the vietnam war hero turned politician was ending his treatment for a brain tumour. he ran against barack obama in the 2008 presidential

twitter feed, and then they would do the same thing in a a daisy chain to create essentially an unbreakablek of false narratives. at that point nothing you believe before can ever be real because you will abandon it on the basis that it's been super reinforced by everyone you know including the president. >> watch "after words" sunday night on booktv. >> at a committee hearing a panel of foreign policy analysts answered questions about foreign agents spreading misinformation of social media to affect the political process and global economic markets. the first question him about russian affairs in the 2015 election. send to richard burr chairs the senate intelligence committee this is two and a half hours.

channel or twitter feed, and then they would do the same thing in a daisy chain to , ante essentially unbreakable link of false narratives. at that point, nothing you believe before can never be real because he will abandon it on the basis that it has been super reinforced by everyone announcer: you know. including the president. announcer:watch afterward sunday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span2's book tv. president trump was in ohio this weekend to campaign on behalf of state senator troy balderson. specialunning in a election this tuesday and ohio's 12th congressional district. vacant earlierft this year when republican congressman pat tiberi chose to retire before the end of his term. this is one hour and 15 minutes. and i am proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free. and i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me, and i gladly stand up next to you, and remember still today, because there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the usa from the lakes of minnesota to the hills of tennessee across the plains of africa from sea to shining sea from detroit down to hous

fond reflections this morning of a man with an unbreakable spirit who never backed dn from a fight andut his country, which he proudly served for six decades, first above all else. hi wife cindy saying, he passed the way he lived, on his own terms, surrounded by the people he loved in thela he loved best. >> no one has had theonderful li that i've had. no one that i have ever known. >> the world remembers a true american patriot toy,sunday, augu 2

or twitter feed and then they would do the same thing in a daisy chain to create essentially a unbreakable length of false narrative. at that point, nothing you believe before could be real because you are left-handed on the basis of its been reinforced by everyone you know including the president. >> watched "after words" on c-span's book tv. >> acting epa administrator andrew wheeler took office after scott pruitt resigned and talk about exemptions to emissions rules and california's auto emissions regulations. >> before we begin today's hearing, i want to thank aacting epa administrator andrew wheeler making it a priority to come to testify before the committee today. i've been very impressed with how he has started his tenure as head of the agency.as acting administrator, wheeler has emphasized transparency while implementing policies that protect the environment and allow american economy to grow. i would encourage president from to nominate andrew wheeler to the administrator of the environmental protection agency. mister wheeler is very qualified for that position he spent over 25 y