i believe that is wa lone speaking at the moment. so that was wa lone speaking to the press.you get the details of that story we will come straight back to it. —— as soon as we. let's carry on and look at the life of neil simon. i think i always liked the play most, because that's the origin of it, that's the beginning. robert redford once called him the most successful playwright since shakespeare. neil simon was certainly prolific, averaging at least one play per year for much of his career, and penning material so popular his name became synonymous with broadway success. born in the bronx in 1927, he endured, he said, an unhappy childhood, storing up tragically comic situations that would later define much of his work. those close to him remember feeling like their personal lives were suddenly being made into international hits. he was writing about me, and about everybody i grew up with. it was as if we had our own playwright, who was telling our story. when he wrote brighton beach memoirs, we all grew up right near brighton beach. every scene was familiar. when he wrote

. ♪ i wonder if walter, 300 miles away in another city, was as lonely as i was. ♪ walter: when my tripand i came home, i could hardly wait to see miwako. although miwako tried to conceal it, i could see she had been desperately lonely while i was away. more than anything else, i wanted her to be happy. one thing was clear, i would have to have a different job. one that would not take me away from miwako. but what job? ♪ these bamboo carvings seemed so simple, maybe we could make them ourselves. miwako thought it would be fun to try. that night, miwako wrote to her brother, asking him to send us some raw bamboo. weekends and evenings, miwako and i experimented. ♪ little by little we improved on our first crude attempts. ♪ we both became so interested in what we were doing, we lost all track of time. we often worked late into the night. ♪ finally, we were so pleased with our work, i decided it might be salable. a friend of ours owned a small house-furnishing store and offered to try and sell them for us. the objects sold so quickly that we could hardly make them fast enough. ♪ not long a

she was lonely. >> sometimes he was gone for months, and when he finally did come home, military familiescome to know that adjustment period all too well. they bickered, they argued about her housekeeping, his job, about having children. he wanted them, she didn't. she was worried she would be stuck raising them by herself in a town where she was already miserable and lonely. >> here i was in fayetteville, loserville, and had nobody to hang out with, nobody i could pick up the phone and call. >> that actually is about the time it started. harmless really, just a few key strokes, see what might happen. it goes on all the time these days on the internet. sexy br sexy brunette seeks rend vow man. before long her internet inquiry got a response, from him. his name was john, john diamond. >> john loved women. john was a lady's man. john always had girlfriends. >> so debbie, john's kid sister, could certainly see her brother responding to a solicitation like michelle's. >> my brother's got a great personality. he's an attractive guy and, you know, his personality makes him that much more attrac

if convicted, 32—year—old wa lone and 28—year—old kyaw soe oo face jail terms of up to m years.yangon has been holding hearings since january. the reporters claim they were set up by police to block or punish them, for their reporting of a mass killing of rohingya muslims. the british—iranian charity worker nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has not been granted an extension to her temporary release from imprisonment in iran. according to her husband, richard ratcliffe, she's now returned to evin prison. ms zaghari—ratcliffe was jailed in 2016 for five years after being convicted of spying, which she denies. she had been granted a three—day release, spending the time with her li—year—old daughter. zimbabwe's newly—elected president, emmerson mnangagwa, has been sworn in at the national stadium in harare. a host of african leaders attended the ceremony, along with tens of thousands of mr mnangagwa's supporters. the main opposition mdc has refused to recognise his victory in last month's vote. dutch police hunting for the person who killed a schoolboy 20 years ago have said their prime sus

if convicted, 32—year—old wa lone and 28—year—old kyaw soe oo face jail terms of up to 1a years.. the reporters say they were set up by police to block or punish them, for their reporting of a mass killing of rohingya muslims. the us playwright, neil simon has died, at the age of 91. simon wrote more than 30 plays, including comedy classics, come blow your horn and the odd couple. he was the first playwright to have a broadway theatre named after him, and won the pulitzer prize for drama in 1991 for lost in yonkers. andrew plant looks back at his life. i think i always liked the play most, because that's the origin of it, that's the beginning. robert redford once called him the most successful playwright since shakespeare. neil simon was certainly prolific, averaging at least one play per year for much of his career, and penning material so popular his name became synonymous with broadway success. born in the bronx in 1927, he endured, he said, an unhappy childhood, storing up tragically comic situations that would later define much of his work. those close to him remember feelin

i just couldn't about why i was so isolated and lonely. i was so isolated and lonely. i just couldn't really see a way out. it was frightening. and i got to the point where i was just so alone and so full of shame and fear inside that i wanted to be over. so the book is very raw in that sense, it really does explain just how dark things got. it is raw, and can feel the pain in many of the pages. but i am just wondering, given what crisis you reached, how you got to a place where, as you say, in 2014 when you we re where, as you say, in 2014 when you were 35, you actually found the courage, the strength, the determination, notjust to declare to people around you that you were 93v, to people around you that you were gay, but actually to make it something of a public moment. i mean, you spoke to it end up being on the front page of a british newspaper, as it is quite a story, the notion of one of the christian world's leaving singer—songwriter is declaring she was gay. how did you get from that girl, that young woman who almost killed herself

that was a lonely time for him. pierce had a tragedy, they were returning from a funeral in massachusetts. the car they were riding in turned around on the track, and -- an axle broke, and it tumbled down an embankment. benny was the only fatality. he was killed in front of both of his parents right before they were due to go down to washington. this was devastating to both of them. particularly to jane, she never really recovered from it. pierce was left with trying to handle his own grief and to shore his wife up. then, faced with going to washington to run the country. it was a stressful and difficult time in their lives. pierce's presidency had a few successes. he reduced the national debt by 60%. he had trade agreements with canada on fishing treaties. the trade with japan opened up. admiral perry came back and we trade agreements with the japanese. the southern border of the united states was defined by the gadsden purchase during his time. the army and the navy was modernized under the secretary of war, jeffe

you are one of them, as you have said, and he has shown the way, but in the beginning it was lonely. dio and no one was there to defend him, no one was there to fund his defense of himself, but he has truly inspired so many people to speak up and to get in his medium and it's really been a wonderful thing. >> sean: interesting side note. thank you for joining us. when he started in '88, there were, like, 200 talk radio stations in the country. now there are thousands and it's the number one format in radio. amazing. thanks for being with us. joining us now, more reaction to our other top stories, mueller's witch hunt. "the new york times" -- i feeln sorry for judge jeanine because i'm friends with you and last week she was number one on "the new york times" best seller list. this week it's you and she is two. "the russia hoax, the illicit scheme to clear hillary clinton and blame donald trump." many congratulations. sara carter. let's go to the manafort trial today and you are both following it very closely, which wouldn't be happening. it has to do with russia. if this poor guy didn'

i was lonely and bullied by the all american kids who refused to welcome me. d, worthless. i felt like an outsider and i was angry. i spent a lot of time walking these alleys. one day when i was probably my ang reeest, i was smoking a joint when a car came roaring down an alley and a man out and he a shaved head and boots and he walked over to me and he smacked me in the head and pulled the joint from my mouth and then he looked me in the eyes and said that's what the communists and the jews want you to do to keep you docile. but you saw in me somebody who wanted to belong, somebody who was lookinging for a family and could be easily mold under to somebody that he wanted. 14 years old i went from normal kid to somebody who was plotting to hurt other people based on the color of their skin or who they loved or the god that they prayed to. i became a mouth piece for hate. the front man for two american white power bands. today there's a much more powerful tool for recruitment, the internet. >> the war on whites is real. there are countless voices off hate that pe

i was lonely and bullied by the all american kids who refused to welcome me. felt abandoned and worthless. i felt like an outsider and i was angry. i spent a lot of time walking these alleys. one day at 14 years old, when i was my angriest, i was standing here and smoking a joint. when a car came roaring down the alley and a man got out, and he had a shaved head and boots and he walked over to me and he smacked me in the head and pulled the joint from my mouth and he looked me in the eyes and said, that's what the communists and the jews want you to do to keep you docile. he saw in me somebody that wanted to belong, somebody that was looking for a family and could be easily molded in to something that he wanted. >> this is it. white power. >> 14 years old, i went from a normal kid to somebody who was plotting to hurt other people based on the color of their skin or who they loved or the god that they prayed to. i became a mouthpiece for hate, the front man for two american white power bands. today, there's a much more powerful tool for recruitment. the internet

i was lonely and bullied by the all american kids who refused to welcome me. >> i felt abandoned, i feltorthless. like an outsider. i was angry. i spent a lot of time walking these alleys. one day at 14 years old when i was probably my angriest i was standing here and smoking a joint. when a car came rooring down the alley and a man got out. and had a shaved head and boots and walked over to me. and smacked me in the head and pulled the joint from my mouth. and looked me in the eye and said that's what the communist and jews want you to do. to keep you docile. somebody who wanted to belong. somebody looking for a family. and could be easily molded into something he wanted. 14 years old i went from a normal kid. to somebody who was plotting to hurt other people based on the color of their skin or who they love. or the god mthey pray to. i became a mouthpiece for hate. the front man for two american white power bands. today, there's a much more powerful tool for recruitment. the internet. >> the war whits is real. >> there are countless voices of hate in the digital world. >> it's diversit

i was lonely and bullied by the all american kids who refused to welcome me. lt like an outsider and i was angry. i spent a lot of time walking the alleys. one day at 14 years old, when i was my angriest, i was standing here and smoking a joint. when a car came roaring down the alley and a man got out, and he had a shaved head and boots and he walked over to me and he smacked me in the head and pull today joint from my mouth and then he looked me in the eyes and he said, that's what the communists and the jews want you to do to keep you docile. he saw in me somebody that wanted to belong, somebody that was looking for a family and could be easily molded in to something that he wanted. >> this is it. white power. >> 14 years old, i went from a normal kid to somebody who was plotting to hurt other people based on the color of their skin or who they loved or the god that they prayed to. i was a mouth piece for hate, the front man for two american white power bands. today, there's a much more powerful tool for recruitment. the internet. >> the war on whites is real

what would you prescribe for someone who was lonely? how do you fix that? o address with somebody who struggling with loneliness is getting them to talk about it, to recognize that because you are lonely does not mean that you are broken areof fundamentally flawed. >> tucker: do you see that technology is making us lonelier?d >> i think that technology is a tool that can be used to address loneliness and increase loneliness. what makes a difference is how we use technology. i think the way we are usingwh technology right now, i worry we are increasing our loneliness. one, you look at social media, and you look at the data that is increasingly coming out on social media usage and its impact on the mental health of people, you see that increased social media usage is often o associated with increased feelings of anxiety and depression. what has happened unfortunately with social media is that many people have substituted their online relationships for their off-line, in person relationships. but there's another way in which technology is playing a rolele here,

at the time of their arrest, kyaw soe oo and wa lone were investigating a massacre committed by the burmese military targeting rohingya muslims in the village of inn din nearly one year ago. they are facing up to 14 years in prison. their verdict will now be announced on september 3. in afghanistan, authorities say the head of isis in afghanistan was killed in an airstrike in nangarhar province saturday night. abu saad erhabi and 10 other members of isis were reportedly killed in the airstrikes carried out by the afghan military and u.s.-led coalition forces. in more news from afghanistan, a suicide bombing outside an election commission office in the eastern city of jalalabad killed at least seven people on saturday. in argentina, a corruption scandal has engulfed the country as prosecutors investigate an alleged kickback scheme involving government contracts under former president nestor kirchner and his widow and successor, cristina fernandez de kirchner. authorities have already arrested more than two dozen people and raided the home of cristina fernandez de kirchner. she says the inves

last month, there was one lone dog tag from a soldier killed in the korean war.ag is now in the hands of his family. mola lenghi has the story. >> reporter: the sons of missing army sergeant hobert mcdaniel was presented with his dog tag. his son said he was overcome. >> even though i was a small boy and have very little memory of my father, i sat there and i cried for a while. >> reporter: it's not yet known if their father's remains are in any of the 55 boxes returned to the u.s. as part of an agreement between president trump and kim jong-un. those remains were repatriated last week. >> we're going to look carefully at the remains that were boxed with the dog tag to see if it's plausible that the remains could be the individual whose name was on the dog tag. >> reporter: forensic scientists in hawaii have begun the painstaking process to identify the remains that's expected to take months or even years to complete. >> these aren't whole bones in most cases. they don't look like they're a recent death. they look like they've been around for a long time, if you

interesting hearing that the sandpiper was lonely and on the bad weather.f a duck‘s back to the dark can be in the rain and they don't get wet? i don't know! if anyone knows, let me know. anyway, todayis anyone knows, let me know. anyway, today is good to the ducks because it is wet and it will be windy as well. this is the weather system moving in right now. it is pretty much engulfed the uk. this is the cloud. showing you the radar now, it is that the forecast, it tells us where it has been raining. you can see the night here across the central and eastern areas, this is piling in and reaching western areas of the uk and by nine o'clock it is just about into the lowlands and central scotland. throughout wales, the midlands, so by the time we get the midlands, so by the time we get the lunchtime the east coast will get the rain too but on the west coast on the other hand lead on this afternoon, the skies are going to clear. i think all of us today are infora clear. i think all of us today are in for a dose of rain and it is a wide riverfront, it is a in fo

no one will walk will know when to move money need to know something in the name in time and i was a lone wolf i soon going to let my study. to now come. to you. i woke up at four o'clock in the morning you know i sleep because i have this big pit partly because of. the school because i you know last year i made a huge debt to supply all the kids with. pills for school notebooks and. heading up because you know every day i have to get things from the mauritanian shop and it was a period. for like two months when i didn't make there wasn't even i didn't even make you know a dollar to know tourists or the tourist that came they didn't stop by us i couldn't sell a single cd nothing you know we're going to go back and i'm going to have very little . you know very little cash and then i'm going to have these people coming bothering me thinking i'm like whoa whoa whoa you know you know i hate when i say look i don't have any left you know the thing of course i have money and i'm loaded you know because i'm a white person and i just came back from america really where's your ten years i'm going

for the week, theq nas was the lone gainer. "nightly business on report" forht for a friday. >> i'm bill griffith. thanks for watching. >> have a good weekend. i'm sueerera. thanks for joining us. see you on monday. >> this is "bbc world news america."ng >> funf this presentation is made possible byda the freeman foon, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's ncglected needs, and purepoint fil.o >> how shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the wato reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have

does it look like this was a lone wolf operating by himself or pa rt lone wolf operating by himself ort of a wider conspiracy? it's very early to say. there is a sense here it was a slightly low—level attack, although of course an attack on one of the most iconic sites in the country, and to a degree, an u nsuccessful the country, and to a degree, an unsuccessful attack back to give the man was trying to kill anybody he did not see —— succeed in doing that and it is just the female cyclist injured in hospital but not in a life—threatening condition. police are trying to work out exactly who the man is. he's not cooperating at the man is. he's not cooperating at the moment, they say. i understand there is a belief that he is from there is a belief that he is from the birmingham area and a lot of effort has been put into that. we have a suspect possibly from birmingham, in his late 20s, not cooperating with police and detectives are wanting to work out from his computers and smartphone and home address if there are any signs of planning the attack, and critically, whether there is any si

was one of. you want to be lonely you might think i was a little out of it was a little way out. was no no how much money are valid and. just yeah. you don't you go out. how much can you tell me about what the one song was what i thought somebody was going to go to think i homecoming basically wanted to go home to leave i go our house and home see my microphone i'm told i'm good somebody i don't want to say much because he didn't come out just want to tell them to do what i think i don't know i guess we know that you love to die die die i was right i was he was a goal i want to hear about the book of. all the notes even though he's all old imo who. told the hotel have to go though i've been good so see him go home i gotta go yeah takes was the one i want to zoom was below the belt with. mom i'll show you my belly why i don't like them i don't see but i know you do why haven't i been going on why why he wanted you know my will want to let me go whoa whoa i'm not really i'm all right oh yeah loaded it was i who now you put money down below the economy was. booming you. oh yeah yeah

he was the lone black victim. they were looking for names for her and he said his name is reggie.he said, i think we should call you regina because that means queen. i like to think of you as my queen. so, she decided she would be regina forever. eventually she changed her legal name to regina adams. because his name had been reginald adams and he died in the fire and was the love of her life. now she could always be his queen. >> i just feel that with vice president pence, he has sent people and is so against homosexuals that he's unable to be reeducated. what can be done about that situation? >> i do not know. what can be done politically? i don't know. part of the reason i wrote this book nobody cares about me. nobody cares what i wrote. i'm a first-time author. this history is compelling. also part of the reason people are interested is that we are 15 years away from the decriminalization of homosexuality of the supreme court. i think people are interested in a real truth and reconciliation moment with the closet. i think the more people look at the institution of the closet a

obviously we are hearing from one of the jurors that there was a lone holdout. that happens. but at the end of the day, the -- these are significant convictions and it achieved the government's primary goal to try to flip paul manafort. host: do you think that is going to happen now? we had conversations in the last hour about a potential pardon from the president. do think that is something paul manafort is holding out for? guest: in every case of ever been involved in, 100% i would say there is no other path for him. he's got to get a deal. he can't face 10 or 20 years in jail. the x factor, of course, is the pardon. i don't think any expert can really predict what mr. trump is going to do in that regard. host: walk us through the next steps for paul manafort. it is a little confusing as to what happens with these eight charges and what he's facing in his case here in d.c. next month. guest: will face sentencing, typically 60 to 90 days out. because there is another case pending, it may be pushed out after that trial. he will sentence under a sentencing guideline regime tha

was he a lone wolf or other threats out there. it will remind people of the attack that took place in march of last year when 16 were killed in the same square. because of the lessons learned security was beefed up here and quick response of the police is being so credited with preventing any further fatalities or injuries here. >> bill: how much do you know so far about the surveillance cameras set up all over central london and how it might help in the early part of this investigation? >> well, the cordon is wide. they allowed us to get closer. they're looking around the cctv and where the car crashed to pick up evidence who the man was. whether they have to readdress security issues. cctv cameras tracking where he came from, originated and lives. that's what they're trying to look for now. what you see in the hours after an attack like this they try to crack down to find out if this man was a lone wolf or other threats out there. we're waiting to hear more information from the police about that. for now things seem calm. >> bil

guilty and she says 11 of 12 jurors wanted to convict him on all counts against him but there was one lone holdout. another female juror she said who couldn't be convinced. i asked her was this person also a trump supporter and she said she didn't think so based on the conversations about politics. it was just a woman who thought there was rez age doubts and really according to paul duncan could not explain her reasoning. but as for duncan, her position is, look, i wanted paul manafort to be innocent but he wasn't. he was guilty. there was a lot of evidence to suggest that. even though she's a trump supporter, believes trump's a great president, believes paul manafort was a good political strategist. and she voted to convict him, craig. >> to be clear here, ken, she believes that manafort was guilty as sin but that he's also a pawn in some sort of grand scheme. but i think i also hear you saying you had a bunch of jurors sitting around talking about politics? >> it was more subtle than that. >> okay. >> she said in discussions over the course of a two-week trial, you get a sense of someone

but there was one lone holdout juror. >> that's right, that's right. >> so i would expect those countsause it goes toward the pressure they want to put on manafort. the next trial takes place in a jurisdiction where trump won less than 7% of the vote. this jury will not be sympathetic to him. they will convict him. the case is pretty much black and white like the first case was. he'll be facing probably 100 years when he gets convicted there. he's facing a minimum of 30 right now. and the thing with the pardoning, fred, is this. it's interesting. yes, the president has the power to pardon. it may be an abuse of power. it may be obstruction by the president. but he can do it. when you get convicted of federal tax crimes and federal tax fraught that means you committed state tax fraud. when the state prosecutes you for state tax fraud that cannot be pardoned. he's in a world of trouble, fred. >> the president hasn't necessarily said he's going to do it. he just simply has left the door open, right, you know, avery, by praising manafort and saying, you know, he hasn't done anything that's

. >> was it a lonely feeling? >> yeah, it was.ut it was made better by the fact that there were other foreign teachers in town. >> along with the teachers, there was one other person, a volunteer who helped the foreign teachers adjust, a local english speaking businessman named kenji harayama. kenji, a pretty accomplished guitarist found out that zach was, too. >> i was amazed by his songs, his original songs, and also he played guitar very well. >> kenji pulled out an old gibson, handed it to zach. >> he said consider it yours while you're here. >> zach took that guitar to school trying to break the ice. >> i would play music for them. i think that helped break down the barrier a bit. >> just three weeks in, overwhelmed by home sickness, he had called his parents. he had had enough. >> maybe as embarrassing as it is, i was actually crying, and i said to them, i can't do this anymore. i want to come home. >> we said, no, you made a commitment. you're a man. you gave your word. >> how hard was it to say that? >> it was really hard.

he wasn't with the democrats who wanted to get out and he was a lonely man in the middle there.e ended up doing the surge and worked out as he predicted it would which is to say, well, and just one example of, look, he knew he had been in war, we wasn't cavalier to say let's send more troops over there knowing what the implications were. he cared about the country, cared about liberty. you said the foreign leaders respected him. that's true. some of those leaders had been dissidents. other leaders didn't like him because they were dictators and he challenged them. he stood with the forces of liberty around the world. >> in fact, as we see a lot of world leaders celebrating john mccain, russia not so much. one prominent russian politician saying the senator was driven only by american interests, rather than a higher international principle and there was another russian senator who commented today describing mccain as the symbol of outspoken anti-russian thinking. saying in essence russia can not be anything other than hostile. you think john mccain would have seen that as a badge

in interviews that he was very lonely as a child and didn't speak a lot and instead of speaking hughes to draw all which was his sort of. and he created his own fancy fantasy worlds in his head i mean it's sort of been very good stead because this is a man who's made some of the most extraordinary films of all time. tim burton's trademark mccarver touch is immediately recognizable leaving his breakthrough he came in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight with a highly original between the haunted house tiled with an aunt an optimistic view of the afterlife. following the success of beetlejuice version went on to make batman in nine hundred eighty nine and was granted a total artistic reign for the sequel in ninety two the films would change the future of the superhero genre. three to be. willing to leave. her few bright stars or nine hundred ninety four soar tim burton make ed wood a black and white biopic about a hollywood oddball heartbreaking romance three robbers robbers but in the hope certain films often have recurring scenes and some say recurring characters. you know in your mi

lone bear. can yoyou talk about how she was found in this submerged truck right near her home?as far as what we were told by law enforcement, williams in andsent some divers then i got a text message saying they were hooking up something in the water. that is when i got there. as far as getting a debriefing the police department or anything like that, we still have not gotten any word exactly however thing went down. amy: the reaction of your family to the discovery of olivia's body? the police department or anything like that, we still have not gotten>> heartbreaking. after nine months of looking on a reservation, it is almost a million acres, and then come to find out that we've been pushing for this water search since november and lo and behold, she was found within a mile of her home. amy: what do mean you are pushing? who were you pushing to do the search of the lake? >> lead law enforcement was trouble pd in the beginning -- tribal pd in the beginning and the bureau of indian affairs to go over. then we have the state's office involved. boat -- they have both to do it? pd

and finally 2003, dexter breck after eight years of what was a lonely effort, he had to spend a lot oftime gathering allies and eight years is a long time for something to happen in your own personal life, he lost his lover to a heart attack and was almost devastated and had to give up the crusade, yet finally succeeded in 2003 and winning enough local allies and monetary support to raise $5000 and finally lay a bronze plaque on the sidewalk for the fire victims on the 30thanniversary of the fire . i don't know if you guys have seen it. it's 30 inches by 30 inches. it states all the names of the victims and i'm convinced most of those scholarship that occurred surrounding the fire in the 21st century has been due to the fact that that monument is there raising awareness of the upstairs lounge fire every single day. so walk back from 2003 to hear, 15 years in the same century when the upstairs lounge monument, that bronze plaque would be vandalized on numerous occasions, made an ashtray for cigars and cigarettes and into the present day when one brave family of upstairs lounge victims,

second myth was this was just one lone lawyer to talk about adoptions. no, it was a russian government delegation. it was a meeting with multiple players, all of whom had significant ties to the russian government, and they came with specific -- they came to say that they intended to utilize the information that they had stolen through cyber attacks. they intended to weaponize and it interfere in the 2016 election. then for some reason because they didn't bring the documents to the meeting and they didn't actually do any specific collusion or conspiracy across the table, that somehow that wasn't conspiracy. of course, that's not how it was set up. it was them coming on behalf of the russian government to say we'll be doing this and in response we want sanctions relief which is exactly what they ended up getting. and what happened next? donald trump mentioned those e-mails after they were released in october. 150 times. an average of five times a day. it was a central part of his closing argument as part of the final 30 days of the presidential campaign. >

i think it was sobering that he was the lone head of state, 18 years out of power. his message was a very important message, which is that hiv aids cannot afford a brexit, and that message fits into the new realism, which is we are living in a world populist nationalism, but it's not just here, it's populist nationalism in rome and ineastern europe, that's a reality. i thought it was remarkably astute that clinton captured that reality and saying no brexit has the take away message and i think that is a very important message. on leadership, we haven't mentioned the fact that president macron has committed to host the global fund last quarter of 2019 as a personal commitment. that is an enormously important step. chancellor merkel is hosting the october session and has been very engaged in signaling that global health issues are of strategic importance to her. it's part of her thinking around the restabilization of europe, filling the void that's been created in terms of global leadership in a period in which our alliances, political alliances, security alliances, ou

so that was kind of a loanly ti lonely time for him. pierce had an accident in 1853 in. january they were returning from a funeral in massachusetts and the car they were riding in turned around on the track, an axle broke, and tumbled down the embankment and benny was the only fatality, and he was killed. in front of both his parents right before they were due to go down to washington. so this was devastating to both of them. and particularly to jane. she never really recovered from that. so pierce was left with trying to handle his own grief and trying to shore his wife up and going down to washington to run the country. so it was a very stressful time in their licves. pierce's presidency had quite a few successes. he reduced national debt to stg like 60%. he had grade agreements with n canada on fishing treaties and things tliek that. actually, the trade with japan opened up, admiral perry came back, so we begin our trade agreements with japan at that point. the southern border of the united states was defined by the gas den purchase that happened during pierce's time.

i was escorted all the way downstairs and out of the bank of new york. >> host: "noncompliant: a lone whistleblower exposes the giants of wall street" is the name of the book, carmen segarra is the author. it comes out in october and you can see what the conclusion is when it is published. this is booktv on c-span2. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on 1968, america in turmoil we look at women's rights. we will discuss women protesting the 1968 miss america pageant and how women's rights became part of the national conversation transforming households and workplaces across the country in society itself. watch 1968:america in turmoil tonight at 8:00 eastern on american history tv on c-span29 programs available on spot the but ify or watch on our 1968 page. next week booktv is on prime time, starting at 8:30 eastern. keith gaddy talks about his book the rise and fall of voting rights act. >> watch booktv next week in prime time on >> caller:. >> the mayor of bristol, england, marvin rees, wrote that a meeting of the us conference of mayors held in boston, he talked about international migratio