united states army. lieutenant general timothy j von, united states army. robert j maxwell. renee a may. mollie l mckenzie. dora marie manchaca. patricia e mikelle. major ronald de milo, united states army. gerard p moran jr. odessa v morris. petty officer first-class brian a moss, united states navy. kennington h moy lieutenant commander patrick j murphy, united states. christopher c newton. khang nguyen petty officer second-class michael a nolan, united states navy. barbara k olson. ruben s ornado. diana b pedro. lieutenant jonas m panec. united states navy reserve. major clifford l patterson jr., united states army. robert pittenger. robert r longer the third. and his wife sandra f plauger. lieutenant darren hp and tell, united states -- h pontell, united states navy reserve. scott powell. captain jack d punches, united states navy retired. petty officer first-class joseph j picier, united states navy. lisa j raines. deborah a ramser. rhonda sue rasmussen. petty officer first-class marcia d rochford, united states navy. martha m reske. todd h ruben. cecelia lawson richard. edward v rallinhorse. judy rowley. sergea

united states navy. shelley a marshall. teresa m martin. ada l mason hacker. colonel dean e madsen, united states army. general timothy j von, united states army. robert j maxwell. a may. mckenzie. marie manchaca. e.tricia e mikell milo, unitedde states army. gerard p moran jr. odessa v morris. first-class brian a moss, united states navy. moy lieutenant commander patrick j murphy, united states. . christopher c newton. petty officer second-class michael a nolan, united states navy. olson. k ornado. diana b pedro. m panec.t jonas united states navy reserve. jr., clifford l patterson united states army. robert pittenger. longer the third. plauger.ife sandra f lieutenant darren hp and tell, ll,ted states -- h ponte united states navy reserve. scott powell. d punches, united states navy retired. first-class joseph er, united states navy. lisa j raines. deborah a ramser. smussen.ue raz petty officer first-class marcia d rochford, united states navy. martha m reske. todd h ruben. cecelia the lawson richard -- e lawson richard. v rallinhorse. rowley. major robert e russell, united states army retired. chief lawrence officer william r lawrence officer william r ruth, united states army reser

united states army. petty officer rose barnes, united states navy. dr. betrue. >> second class chris rome yea yoe united states navy. >> mary jane booth. donna m. bo went. allen p. boyle. bernard c. brown ii. christopher l.burford, united states navy. captain charles f.burlingame iii. petty officer third class daniel m.caballero, united states navy. is sergeant first class jose o. calderon-olmedo, united states navy. suzanne m. calley. sharon a. carver. willi william e.caswell. sergeant first class john j j. chada, retired. rosa maria chap ara. david m.charlebois. sara m. clark. julian t. cooper. asia s.cottom. a da m. davis. james d.debeuneure. capta captain gerald f.deconto, united states navy. rodney dickens. lieutenant colonel eddie a. dillard. petty officer first class johnny doctor jr., united states navy. captain robert e. dolan, jr., united states navy. commander william h. donovan, united states navy. lieutenant commander charles a.droz iii, united states navy, retired. commander patrick dunn, united states navy. petty officer first class edward t. earhart, u.s. navy. barbara g. edwards. lute commander robert r.elseth. charles s.falkenb

how to stop this trend where now every 2 weeks there is one after shooter at least one in the united states mary i'm speaking about this story as it was breaking just yesterday heidi us talking about the legislation that is set to come into effect that essentially strengthens the rights of gun owners to be able to carry their arms. i suppose this latest shooting isn't likely to to change the somewhat relaxed gun laws in texas. that's right and it's important to point out that we're speaking specifically of texas there been other states that have restricted gun violence gun access as of late but ironically today in texas as of midnight september 1st a spate of new state laws took effect that actually made it easier for a person to take guns into school parking lots into rental properties and into houses of worship.

every year the united states mari--marine corps band comes o. we would like to show support for that tribute concert. we are going to bring a 40 piece marine corps band to city hall on thursday, the 11th, for a half hour lunch concert. when you feel the walls shaking here, you know what is happening. it is not the airshow, just the band. we are doing things like that. also this year on pier 30-32 where the flagship is tied up, on friday, october 11th, we are going to do a welcome hero's concert at the pier. i can't tell you elaine your staff is fabulous to get this organized. there will be a food truck jamboree, a lot of interactive displays and concerts. the friday concert is welcome heroes 5:00 to 9:00. we would love to get as many community members out to that as well. on saturday and sunday that pier is activated for fleet fest. the last time a ship like this came in there were 17,000 visitors over the weekend. now there is something to do out at the pier other than standing in line and waiting in the sun. if you go to the website, you can s

a good contract, really doesn't make us compete against the foreign automakers here in the united states. mary barra has been very disciplined, wanting a company that's efficiently run. >> support for unions in this country, apparently on the rise, a gallup poll came out not too long ago. 64% of americans now approve of unions. that's a number that's apparently up from 50%, a decade ago. to what do you attribute the rise? >> i think it's people understanding that when -- even when people are employed they are underemployed. their wages aren't helping them make what they need to make to cover the kitchen table issues. they're seeing that when they're employed they have to hold two or three jobs, particularly in a gig economy. the only reason a lot of people are able to afford insurance now is because of the obamacare open market which is being continuously gutted by the trump administration. i think people understanding all of that and looking back and saying -- looking at our history and saying what actually got us to this point, a lot of it is unions, 40 hour workweek, paid vacation and paid

my friend mary and i were going to the airport to fly back to the united states, and i was like, marycan't do this, there's no way. i have to find somebody else. this is no way. and, you know, again, i needed some rest and time alone -- >> does that sound familiar to you with your own challenges? >> yeah. i think we exhaust ourselves sometimes. and then i thought, they're right. there is so much more we need to do as a world on behalf of women, and the only way to get this work done is in partnership with many other people, but we need to use our voice more on behalf of women all over the world. .. finish . >> it is a long-term investment. but this one little girl approached one of our wonderful colleagues, gary, living in a community where there were 6 feet of trash and greeted him and then they sat down to begin their discussion of family-planning. >> she looked him right in the eye with everybody else who is in the circle and said women's health and children's health and said i want a teacher. and said okay i understand and as he went around the village to the different homes this

of ways to check it for example, last year gm sold more cars in china than it sold in the united states so if maryng us good information, we can double check that against the chinese data this is, i think, the best consumer story in the world right now. >> larry, we saw the u.s. dollar, the dxy close above 99 for the week, not a huge gain as a whole, but nonetheless, quite near highs of the year what's your take on that and whether it will weigh on earnings in the quarters ahead >> i think you bring up a great point. with earnings season, i think that will be a big story, but i think it is a two and a half year highs when you look at the dollar if you look year over year, which is what earnings are calculated off of, the dxy, the trade-weighted dollar is up about 4% and if you look versus currencies like the euro, it's up like 6% i think you'll see a lot of commentary out there about how some of this strength in the dollar is starting to hamper earnings >> pretty disappointing report, barbara, from carnival yesterday. it closed down, i believe, about 9% and again lower today. next week, we hear fr

united states tenant. -- the united states senate. let's talk to mary who is calling from new york. mary opposes the impeachment inquiry. caller: good morning. host: go ahead. feel it isust causing divisiveness in the country and i do not see a reason for it. it will waste a whole year of the president's time and nothing will get done. it is ridiculous. host: let's talk to joann who was calling from raleigh, north carolina. joanne supports the impeachment inquiry area -- inquiry. caller: my comment is, it is about time to impeach him. you need to consider who is coming in after the president. how is the vice president going to make a difference? thank you. host: let's talk to jan who was calling from longwood, florida. jan supports the impeachment inquiry. caller: good morning. i just heard the young lady who was saying she is not sure of who would take president trump's place if impeachment went trial, and actually the asked to remove him. it depends upon how many other --ple happen to be in involved in this. i know that vice president tense has been named -- vice president pence h

marie green. shortly before midnight, tens of thousands of members of the united auto workers went on strike at general motors. facilities in nine statesave shut down after contract talks broke down. it's the union's first national strike in more than a decade. negotiations are supposed to start up again later on this morning. and laura podesta is here in new york. do we know how far apart the two sides are right now? >> repter:ell,ccording to the union's vice president, they are very far apart on a deal for a new four-year contract. that's why the decision to strike was made. it's not an easy decision either because during this time gm workers will make a strike wage of just $250 a week. [ cheers ] general motors workers across the country walked off the job at midnight. more than 49,000 members of the united auto workers went on strike after contract negotiations failed. >> we are standing up for fair wages. we are standing up for affordable quality health care. we are standing up for our share of the profits. >> reporter: it's the union's first national strike since a two-day walkout in 2007. >> with the plants all going out at the

and the russians basically demanding in explanation what the united states was planning on doing and what they achieved. ok all right thanks mary that's what we know for them i'm sure specie later through the days we learn more that was artist mccarthy thank you. another story this week a frenchman lost his fight to protect people in his village from pesticides although he banned their use of court then overruled him and he's now appealing the decision however his case has inspired other mayors across france to take similar action and shouted reports. this tiny breton village of language has found itself at the center of controversy in the battle over the pesticides in may the local mayor to quote some saw as being a bold decision to ban the use of pesticides within $150.00 me to cordon off the village farming the unions were furious and the matter ended up in court now the man daniel kuwait's had his band overturned but the debacle is now shining a light on the deep political contradictions so rounding pesticides in france where president might call and praised his intentions for tackling phosphate a burning issue over health

united states border. i have to recognize in the audience a prior high commissioner on human rights, former president of ireland, mary robinson and so please she is here. [applause] >> you know that great old saying, if you want a job done, ask a busy woman. we have some perfect example of that. along with the high commissioner we are honoring rosa who is pioneering restorative justice in el salvador's prison system. one of the most violent places unfortunately on our planet. she is working to prepare inmates to become responsible employees, engaged citizens and promoters of peace in their own communities. virginia is providing essential services to women and survivors of violence and the most dangerous cities in the world. for the high commissioner in virginia, human rights are personal. advancing rights and opportunities of women and girls is the unfinished business of the 21st century but it is important to take a broad view of what is happening in the effort to continue to promote human rights worldwide. consider the recent report from the defense department inspector general on conditions at the refugee camp in

thank you mary and we're looking at the united states now which has announced new sanctions on an iranianil shipping network iran immediately hit back state t.v. announced the government plans to further scale back its commitments to 2050 nuclear deal earlier though iran was saying it was actually willing to recommit to the deal but only only if it got $15000000000.00 for oil sales in return that was a plan proposed by france as it tries to salvage the nuclear deal with rosalynn jordan now in washington d.c. there's a lot of things going on there as well but want to focus on the sanctions with you exactly who and what are the u.s. going off to here. well the u.s. you'll recall kemal a couple of months ago sanctioned the i.r.g.c. the islamic revolutionary guard corps as well as its coots force elite troopers as it were and that's the 1st time that the us has actually sanctioned part of another country's bureaucracy as it were well today officials have unveiled and today i mean on wednesday they've unveiled a 15000000 dollar reward for information about the people who are intimately involve

mary. he may know in 1961, san francisco was the site of the largest religious gathering in the history of the united states . have 1 million people gathered peacefully in golden gate park to bring the rosary together. that was in 1961 we have grainy photos of that we hope to show you. the rosary rally has been revived here in the city. on october 5, 2019, a rosary rally will be held again, the ninth year in a row, when we gathered to pray for mary, to express our faith and communal loan. we will talk about the rosary rally and our archdiocese, we knew the consecration to, and dependence upon the mother of god and her undying love for her children. please, return after this brief break to meet our special guests and mary. >>llo, thank youtwo special guests with . we are going to talk about mary, life with mary, and upcoming events such as a rosary rally. on my left is deacon r kristof sandoval.ons left is raymond f i want to find out about you guys. ray, i know that you are the head of the legion of mary, the local chapter of it. can you tell us about that? >> we have a number of catholics, men and women, w

mary anne: i will quote you the lot right now. "you cannot solicit, accept, or receive anything of any value from any foreign entity, for any united states election." when he made the call, put aside the biden conversation, the quid pro quo, that is illegal. add to that the phrase, "i need you to do a favor for me, though." that's the second problem. >> harris: that's the part that ken starr said he would have leaned in and whispered into the presence here. this is what he told me, he said on the air last week on the "newsroom news vault" seven. >> mary anne: i just quoted the fcc law. just that quote is a violation of the law. >> brian: there is so much spicing to give her this phone call conversation. to make it make sense for your preferred political view. you can't do that. by the way, does vice president biden get a pass because he's running for president, he was vice president of the united states and there was a serious issue involving him and his son. in a country with -- >> harris: the contemporaneous notes that may or may not exist? >> kennedy: why don't we see transcripts from the phone call between vice president biden in 201

it's and now is throwing some other hell mary hoping that he's going to catch some voters hoping that someone's going to listen and right now the united states is in the corner of the and again this is a lot of electioneering he has donald trump helping him campaign helping possibly will providing something to israel last few days and the next few days it gets a cynical use of policy it's a cynical use of a very serious issue it's a serious use of a contentious issue internationally there are people that think that maybe these territories are occupied there are a lot of people that think that they're not to use it now i think a lot of people think it's a political stunt and it's a political stunt that may work. still to come in the program diplomatic turbulence between china and germany as well and gives a high level welcome to one of the leaders of the hong kong protest movement and got the details in a couple of minutes. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you. welcome back the protests in hong kong will not stop even though at the author

mary or someone else. the deal has been years in the making but the trade dispute between china and the united states has created a fresh urgency for both superpowers to look for new partners. argentina is the world's biggest producer of soybean meal with about 43 percent of the market much of it will now be used to feed china's estimated $400000000.00 pigs are going to use assistance without the signing of this protocol establishes a solid legal basis so the convergence of these 2 huge markets. and delight from argentina the deal a boost to an economy in recession so i will get us all know to go forward this is an historical achievement we have worked hard for over 20 years we have wanted to open up this market and we know it will be highly valued by the argentine for sectors argentina already exports soybeans and also china and its agricultural sector is pushing for more you know the governor wants on our ship but argentina has to try to sell products of higher value that's the challenge that argentina has in relation to china to try to improve and deepen the sale of these products which it is doing. china to

and it's a now is throwing some other hail mary hoping that he's going to catch some voters hoping that someone is going to listen and right now the united states is in the corner and that's when you know and again this is a lot of electioneering he has donald trump helping him campaign helping possibly will providing something to israel last few days in the next few days and it's a cynical use of policy it's a cynical use of a very serious issue it's a serious use of a contentious issue internationally there are people that think that maybe these territories are occupied there are a lot of people that think that they're not to use it now i think a lot of people think it's a political stunt and it's a political stunt that may work. today marks 18 years since the $911.00 terror attacks in the united states memorial ceremonies are being held across the country and around the world for the thousands who were killed and injured. despite inquiries and investigations many facts remain unclear with survivors and relatives launching a lawsuit against the saudi government claiming they aided some of the masterminds behind the attacks the filing also dem

and it's a now is throwing some other hail mary hoping that he's going to catch some voters hoping that someone is going to listen and right now the united states is in the corner of the. again this is a lot of electioneering he has donald trump helping him campaign helping possibly will providing something to israel last few days in the next few days and it's a cynical use of policy it's a cynical use of a very serious issue it's a serious use of a contentious issue internationally there are people that think that maybe these territories are occupied there are a lot of people that think that they're not to use it now i think a lot of people think it's a political stunt and it's a political stunt that may work when netanyahu bid to attract it is to provoke a cross border rocket exchange and find siren sounded. from the gaza strip while netanyahu was speaking at an election rally in the southern city of ashdod video to show you security surrounding the prime minister hay before leading him out of the main hold of the venue netanyahu were 10 minutes later and continued to address the crag for a minute from said that he it tied into set to 2 rocke

and it's a now is throwing some other hell mary hoping that he's going to catch some voters hoping that someone's going to listen and right now the united states is in the corner of the and again this is a lot of electioneering he has donald trump helping him campaign helping possibly will providing something to israel last few days in the next few days it's a cynical use of policy it's a cynical use of a very serious issue it's a serious use of a contentious issue internationally there are people that think that maybe these territories are occupied there are a lot of people that think that they're not to use it now i think a lot of people think it's a political stunt and it's a political stunt that may work. if you mess with it is revealed details of how the prison visit to. the british fashion designer is one of several high profile campaign is calling for the release of the wiki leaks founder he's been locked up in london since april law fighting extradition to the us shadi and would stash thick as story. the campaign is in solidarity with your innocence continue to up the ante and keep them in the public eye as every single day marks anoth

mary barra meeting with president trump at this very moment. we have live updates as they come in. that and so much more on "making money". ♪ charles: the united statesnd china they have agreed to return to the negotiating table next month in washington. that news has the market pointing up. will there be a break-through to end the stalemate? edward lawrence live at the white house with the very latest. reporter: reading the crystal ball, the last phone call was 23 days ago. they said they would set a meeting between the primary level, that timeline a little bit delayed. the call happened thursday nine cheese time. on the call it set a meeting for early october. leading that call there, are the four people on the screen there. u.s. trade representative, the treasury secretary, the chinese vice premier and chinese commerce minister. in a statement from the u.s. trade representatives office, they're saying deputy level meetings take place mid-september to lay ground work for meaningful progress. the statement says, the primary level meeting will happen at some point in a few weeks. the chinese statement though said that those meetings would happen in e

ministry spokeswoman marie is a lot of us said decision to publish the gradient transcript changes relations between world leaders and makes it dangerous to negotiate with the united states former cia officer john kiriakou believes that washington's moves could also damage is foreign policy. i think that is a fishing expedition i saw that this morning in the u.s. media and you know we have this thing in the united states called executive privilege where the executive branch of government is allowed to she could up the business to carry out the diplomacy of the united states in private without having to answer to capitol hill the democrats are looking for more information specifically related to russia that they can use to impeach donald trump don't trump will invoke executive privilege and will refuse to turn those documents over that's going to be in the foreign relations of the united states and the relations that we had with other countries if you care if you're a foreign leader you can't trust the president of the united states to keep a secret then who can you trust and as a result this will damage u.s. foreign policy. this week story fresh wave of global climate pr

mary bruce. >> reporter: george, this is only adding fuel to the impeachment fire. telling us this transcript than than thought. the fact of the president of united statesigate his political rival joe biden. they're going to want to speak with william barr. george. >> okay, mary, thanks very much. >>> now to the latest on that severe weather. tornadoes tearing across the midwest overnight and ginger, i know you've been tracking it all. >> good morning to you, robin. everybody else. you see chippewa county, wisconsin. you know there were tornadoes there. they're going to do the surveys today. there are at least five reported from wisconsin back through iowa and into kansas. today the threat goes into for flash flooding the southwest. we've got this upper level, kind of midlevel low that will be pumping up moisture, helping it lift and create convection. you can see one to three inches fall very quickly. when it happens like that in the desert you get flash flooding. that's what happened with the topography of puerto rico when karen passed by. those are images from tropical storm karen and the flash flooding but now it's north and so karen is really the o

united states border. after recognizing the audience a prior high commissioner on human rights former president of ireland maryinson we are so pleased she is here. [applause] you know the great saying if you want a job done ask a busy woman. we got some perfect examples of that. along with high commissioner michelle bachelet we are honoring rosa anaya, rosa is pioneering restorative justice in el salvador's prison system one of the most violent places unfortunately on our planet. she is working to prepare inmates to become responsible employees engaged citizens and voters of peace in their own communities. virginia marta velasquez is providing essential services to women and survivors of violence at shalom honduras one of the most dangerous cities in the world. for high commissioner michelle bachelet, for rosa, for virginia, human rights are personal and they should be for the rest of us too. advancing the rights and opportunities of women and girls is the great unfinished business of the 21st century. but it's also important to take a broad view of what's happening in the effort to continue to promote human r

united states, preparations continue. dorian threatens to drop about a foot of rain from florida to the carolinas. hillary lane is in daytona beach, florida. what kind of damage has dorian done so far? >> reporter: anne-mariethe images out of the bahamas are devastating. it came through with the same power as an ef4 tornado. neighborhoods were completely leveled, homes were floating in the water. we know a little boy drowned. his sister still unaccounted for. in the meantime, hurricane dorian heads toward the u.s. hurricane dorian kept its devastating grip on the bahamas. >> we are in the midst of an historic tragedy. >> reporter: after many flooding and winds took a heavy toll. >> complete devastation. >> reporter: the storm claimed lives and damaged or destroyed thousands of homes monday. >> our mission and focus now is search, rescue, and recovery. >> reporter: the u.s. coast guard brought injured people to nassau international airport while dorian still raged. the national weather service says the storm is expected to approach the eastern florida coastline later today. >> people need to remain vigilant. >> reporter: millions of people over four southeastern states have been ordered to evacuate. >> get

retail expert mary portas brought in to save town centres had mixed success, and labour says it is a decade of austerity that has decimated the high street. simon jones, bbc news. the united statesnt in the amazon, which they claim will help protect wildlife and reduce deforestation. it follows international criticism of brazil's handling of the forest‘s worst fires for two decades. brazil's space agency says there are still more than 80,000 fires burning across the region. as cases of dementia continue to rise, experts have been looking at ways that new technology can help to make life easier for those living with the disease. virtual reality is one idea under consideration — as dougal shaw found out when he went to visit a care home in oxford. these days bill is usually to be found in the garden of his care home. but back in the 1950s as a favourite place to be or what the dance hall. place to be was the dance hall. now, thanks to virtual reality, he is going to relive that golden age again. if you look behind you you will see people dancing. yodels. this is what's called a virtual reality therapy. bill has dementia and the hope is this trip down memory lane will be a positive

mary. thank you very much indeed. sprinter allyson felix marked her return to international competition with a stunning win at the great north city games. olympic champion felix of the united states's the joint most decorated woman in olympic history, and it's only nine months since she gave birth to her first child. i want to teach her what hard work is all about and what you can accomplish in the face of all kind of obstacles. i'm really proud of what i've done this season. it's going to help me a lot next year. this was all about building momentum. big goals next year. there were plenty of british winners — two—time paralympic champion jonnie peacock, who took the t44100—metres, showing why he's favourite to retain his title at the world para athletics championships in dubai in november. let's take a look at some other sports stories around today. the tour of britain got under way today in scotland. the stage was won by dutchman dylan groenewegen of team jumbo—visma. the stage was from glasgow to kirkcudbright. tomorrow, the riders head to kelso for a giant loop through the scottish borders. irish champion sam bennett won stage 1a of the vuelta from san vincente there was a hu

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certain members have said in public statements, but as mary has pointed out, statutes toughly 50 domestic terrorism that take place inside the united states, and congress has traditionally prohibited material supporting those crimes. those statutes don't differentiate between domestic and international activity. i appreciate jim mentioning the first amendment issue. that is obviously a very tricky dynamic. has attorney general guidelines that put out a significant amount of authority even without a factual predicate to initiate investigations to a certain scope. if you look at recent plots that have been disrupted, there have been a couple plots -- one with like these- it looks authorities have been used and actually had the effect of potentially preventing bad things before they were to happen. agree it is not a gap in legal authority, in terms of being able to take action to either prosecute or prevent these acts before they happen. in terms of the risks, what the seek tos in congress do is add a number of predicate to -- attach predicate offenses to what is currently defined in statute as "domestic terrorism." and i think the elements

as mary has pointed out, there are roughly over 50 statutes that are applicable to what we would call domestic terrorism or terrorism that takes place inside of the united states and congress has additionally prohibited materially supporting those crimes. in thosistic at that time, statutes don't -- those particular statutes don't differentiate. also, as i appreciate jim mentioning the first amendment issue. i think that is obviously a very tricky dynamic in a lot of investigations. but the f.b.i. also has, under the governing 2008 attorney general guidelines put out by attorney general mukasey, a significant amount of authority to, even without a factual predicate, initiate investigations of a certain degree and a certain scope. and i think if you look at sort of recent plots that have been disrupted, there have been a couple of plots, it one with connor klemo out in nevada and then another one with someone in ohio where it looks like these authorities have been used effectively and actually had the effect of potentially preventing really bad things before they were to happen. i agree that it's not a gap in legal authority in terms of being able to take actio

that chinese production is not -- doesn't get exported to the united states, it's for the chinese market. at that point i hope, you know, marye president's frustration is coming from and the president probably understood, i hope, that he was mistaken about gm's intentions on production in china >> hey, bob, do you have a twitter account? >> no, i don't i do emails. >> you do email. >> yeah. and text. >> i was just wondering. last time you were on you always have some interesting things to say about tesla. reonse you would have gotten on twitter as an aside, a lot has happened with tesla, elon musk, everything else since the last time you were on you weren't that complementary last time you were on. have you changed your view on the prospects for tesla? >> no. i think it seems to have stabilized we'll see how their profitability is this quarter and they have managed to quiet down the ceo so that's always good somebody's actually running the business instead of talking. >> right not good for us. we like it when -- we like it when he says something so you're -- back to the strike, how do you handicap it how long in your view do

mary said, you're not running for the state legislature. and he had been elected. you're going to quit. you're not going to serve. it's beneath you. you are running for the united states senate. and she made him quit. he ran for the senate in 1855, he lost in the legislature. long story. he threw his votes to the anti-slavery democrat. in order to block stephen a douglas's candidate. mary's best friend was trumbull's wife. and she would never speak to her again. because trumbull had become senator and not her husband. so she was fiercely jealous of lincoln's position. even more so than lincoln. >>. [inaudible question] >> there is. >> yes, the novel. >>. [inaudible question] ... >> he says well he's a novelist, he takes poetic -- >> when you write, how do you and this unknowns from the book. do you create dialogue? do you reach conclusions and then how is it with what really happened? >> i did not create dialogue. i don't make anything up. and, there is no fake news in these. i'm serious, too. i rely on as many sources as i can find, it is a matter at some.when i can't get the exact learn exactly what i need to know, it's more than a little frustrating especial

mary surratt who owned the boarding house where the conspirators met. she also owned the tavern in maryland.now clinton, she was sentenced to hang and she is the first woman executed in united states history. and of course, my guy, dr. samuel mudd, who set booth's leg. he met booth on prior occasions. three his problem was he told authorities, he said "i never saw the guy in my life before," which turned out not to be true. he was pardoned however. he was sentenced. he missed execution by one vote . sentenced to fort jefferson in the dry tortugas, and because of his efforts during the yellow fever epidemic , he wasjefferson pardoned in 1867 by andrew johnson. samuel arnold, former army soldier. he was sentenced also. the dropped out of the plot when it became an assassination. as you well know, it started as a kidnap plot when the war ended. they were going to exchange the president for prisoners of war. ended, that became moot. booth decided he was going to kill him. that is when he dropped out. michael o'laughlen boyhood , boyhood friend of booth, also dropped out when it became an assassination plot. he died of yellow fever at fort jefferson in 1867. of course edmund spangler.

retail expert mary portas brought in to save town centres had mixed success, and labour says it is a decade of austerity that has decimated the high street. simon jones, bbc news. the united stateslp protect wildlife and reduce deforestation. it follows international criticism of brazil's handling of the forest‘s worst fires for two decades. the country's space agency says there are still more than 80,000 fires burning across the region. the new bbc one drama the capture delves into the shadowy world of so—called big brother technologies, raising questions about the importance of fighting crime, balanced over rights to privacy. facial recognition cameras are being trialled in some places, and those behind the technology say its benefits shouldn't be overlooked. our home affairs correspondent katharine carpenter reports. so you're not gonna run a facial rep for me, or shall i call ops room 2? send us the capture. surveillance cameras and facial recognition technology have starring roles in the current bbc one drama the capture. the programme questions whether their images can be trusted and who is controlling them. we are asking similar questions here in the real world, too. poli

united states postal service makes more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. e-commerce deliveries to homes ♪ (music plays throughout)♪ ♪ before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? ♪ for all-day, all-nigh♪ protection. how we doing? fabulous! ♪ i wonder how the firm is doing without its fearless leader. sure you want to leave that all behind? yeah. stay restless, with the icon that does the same. the new rx, crafted by lexus. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. ♪ yes ♪ hey sean hey dan ♪ >>> the president says his interactions with foreign leaders always put the good of the country first. tonight's breaking news paints a different picture. we talked before the break about the possible legal ramifications, why the political arena may be where this works its way out. joining us right now for a look at that is wa jahad ali, a cnn contributor. also cnn political commentator and former george w. bush special assistant, scott jennings. scott, if president obama had don

united states position. we can't forget about the dedication of our military nurses who have risked their support e and again in of freedom. beetries mary mary macdonald. er and her unit served behind enemy lines in belgium, but she was wounded with shell fragments those injuries she lost her sight in her right eye. chief nurse macdonald remained nd first known woman to have received -- to have earned the purple heart. 2013, i had the honor of presenting a long overdue purple heart to the family of a world corporal william b. tebow. colonel tebow served in the in the guard, enlisted army, and was in may, 1918, wounded in action. in belgium.g shrapnel wounds to his legs and was wounded again. army discharged from the in 1919 but never received his purple heart and he received and during world war ii responded to another call to defend freedom, enlisting this serving as navy and an aircraft inspector. in two world ving wars, corporal tebow was never medals he had earned. presenting the purple heart to his family was something i'll never forget. 95 years overdue, but time could not diminish the debt e oto corporal tebow for his service and

mary, mexican-american immigrant but pro-wall, right? >> yes. >> tell us why. >> i am here from the united states. born in the united states.struggled. and they did it the legal way. they became night citizens. and i don't think, i am very much for the wall. >> you don't like what you're hearing from the 2020 democrats? >> no. i think the wall needs to be built. there are, there is a right way and wrong way. we welcome anybody to come in over to this country, but there are laws and, you don't just come over and get everything free. >> understood. mary, thank you so much. we appreciate it. more "fox & friends" a after the break. stay tuned. ♪ fight for first dances fight for blast offs fight for piggyback rides fight for 7 am makeouts. every year, walgreens helps millions of people fight the flu. fight to protect the ones you love. walgreens. be a flu fighter. get your free flu shot today at your neighborhood walgreens. be right there baby. unlike ordinary diapers pampers is the first and only diaper that distributes wetness evenly into three extra absorb channels. they stay up to three times drier so babies can sleep soundl

mary with respect to this ukrainian phone call. ukrainian phone call is public record. everyone i have consulted with don't see a problem with it. thecan argue, was it perfect call between the united states ukraine, probably not. they wanted someone outside the box to disrupt washington, d.c. and drain the swamp and that is what they have. he asked a question about corruption. i think he has every right to do that. host: lisa in massachusetts, independent. good morning. good morning. i watched the hearings yesterday and i have to say we have all worked for people we don't like and we still do our jobs. watching that hearing yesterday, how they treated the acting dni yesterday was appalling. as it relates to trump in this entire 2.5 years, almost three years, this is nothing short of workplace harassment. if this was us working in our normal life and business, any organization, this is blatant workforce harassment. a president for no other reason then to drain the swamp. he has done nothing but try to do that. at every turn, it seems like there is some sort of roadblock, some sort of undermining of his vision, which we elected him for, just like our private bosses. you don't like them, th

mary wilson was the first celebrity to be eliminated from season 28. and shirs continues for another week. let's bring in kellyanne conway, counselor to the president of the united statesen skills. [laughter] >> i think shirs is having a better week than joe biden. brian: transition to the real world. by the way shirs, is this the finals yet? ainsley: finals. this is the first person eliminated last night. brian: is he just about there, right? >> did you miss the other 27. brian: we will see what happens. you want to move over a little closer. >> i'm so excited i'm not standing on the north lawn. brian: no one is mowing the lawn behind you. the president has a speech today. remember last year he talked about america first. and a lot of people in the audience didn't necessarily embrace that what's going to be his message now. >> the president talked about america first does not mean america alone. that's very clear. sea big fan of sovereignty and independence for nations. he respects the subordinate and independence of other nations. but he will always put the policies and america american interest first. look what he hab able to do across this globe in such a short tim