walter: correct.avid: and ultimately, you had to spend a lot of time fixing the bank of america, is that right? walter: that is correct. david: you led an effort to pick brian moynihan, who is still the ceo of bank of america. is that right? walter: that's right. david: so that worked out ok. walter: that worked out fantastic. brian has done a wonderful -- it's not just my opinion, he has been chosen ceo of the year a couple of times, not just in the financial industry. but throughout corporate america and banking has done very well. ♪0 david: let me ask you right now about something you are involved in right now, which is the giant magellan telescope. you are leading the effort to get people to fund the giant magellan telescope. why do we need the giant magellan telescope, since we have the webb telescope, that seems to be sending back nice pictures. how much better is the giant magellan going to be? walter: four times better. david: four times better. walter: four times better resolution, which mean

walter: yes.avid: so what happened to the 11th and 12 grade, you do not need that? weren't you kind of young to go to college? walter: i was 16 and i was part of a program. i was not the only one. i was in the third year of this experiment and there were about 15 of us in my group. and there had been some before, so the college had sort of adjusted to these young kids coming in who didn't have -- so we had good counselors, good teachers and evidentially, we were smart. i did not know it. we were able to not just survive, but we were out there with some of the most accomplished students in the college. david: ok, so you go to morehouse and decide you want to major in physics. so was that a very popular major at morehouse at the time? walter: i was the only physics major in the four years in my class. there was one before me and one before him. david: what did you tell your parents you wanted to be? a physics major, what did they say? david: my parents were very good. walter: my mother would've want

walter massey. walter massey has been the leader of morehouse college, the university of california, the university of chicago, art institute, the national science foundation, argonne labs, and now he is leading the effort to get the giant magellan telescope funded by the u.s. government and by private institutions. i sat down with him recently at the university of chicago to talk about what he is most proud of having achieved in the incredible life he has had. dr. massey, you have been, i would say, a renaissance man. you have been involved in education, the arts, business, science. of all of the incredible things you have done in your career, what is it you are most proud of? walter: actually, i am proud of all of those things, but i think the position that has given me more satisfaction is going back to morehouse college, which was my alma mater, as president. i went back in 1995. my wife cheryl and i, when we talk about the various things we have done, we agreed that that was a lot of fun, but a

they accused walter ogrod of lying. that's when devlin said, walter ogrod began to sob.t. >> the confession was that the little girl showed up in his house in the afternoon, looking for her friend. he grabbed her, took her in the basement. >> according to the confession, transcribed by detective devlin. oh god lured barbara jean into the basement to play doctor. and when the little girl screamed, he hitter over the head with a weight machine pulled down bar. then he found a box outside. an disposed of her body. about six hours after the interrogation began, walter ogrod signed each sheet of a 16 -page statement. >> walter ogrod confession. >> and he was arrested for first degree murder, and sexual assault. >> the news came on and they were saying that they had solved barbara jean horn's murder. >> i was like, oh wow. they finally caught the guy. >> heidi has known ogrod since they were teenagers. >> next thing i know, they're flashing a picture of walter on the screen? and he's in handcuffs. walt is just not a violent person. he's like a gentle giant. he would never hurt

walter, what do you make of thi trend?s it because college kids are essentially dumb and will follo anything? i went to princeton and i can tell you that people have reall changed. i don't care what they call themselves what they really are is for it. >> at left how people go to princeton to tell people to go to princeton. >> exactly. and they're far too busy to hav sex. how do you get into ivy league teachers? pleasing your teachers pleasing authority figures. they've been good at this they're whole life since kindergarten they have raised their hand, they have erased th chalkboard, they've done everything society wants them and now they're doing another thing that society wants. but the real difference is that when i was at princeton, they didn't ask me about my sexual orientation nor would i have answered. i probably would have taken the apache attack helicopter. >> what fashion about apache attack helicopters are going around the world spreading freedom and democracy, they are one of the most progressive attack helicop

novelist and literarn a chete mc walter kirn. and finally, she's like that pac pack of cigarettes forlt your health, but popular with bikers. fox news contributor, all right. >> before we get to some news stories, it's friday, so let's this. >> greg's leftover. >> mm. yeah, it's leftover is where i read the jokes we didn't use this week. and as always,d it's my first time reading these. so if they , i'll skin joe with a dull butter knife. >> yeah be hard to tell, though. here we go. barry's executive as jet ski allegedl y that hunter biden pu dumber than his dog since his dog knows when to stopmp his leg. that's not bad. oh here's another joe and hunter allegedly coerced the burisma ceo to pay them 5 million bucks each. in return, joe gave themcal fe political favors and hunter gave them scabieveter gaves. >> joe biden started using a shorter set of stairs board air force one after he kept falling on the regular stair s. s. so what will cushion his fallwic nextus time? >> depends. came up too soon. you like you like him? yeah. >>

i drink too. when you have to sit see walter's interrogations. special cotton balls when does walterrt? i put them in my ears. of course, the sound is not the same, there is no need to confess. i'm not a pope and i don't pardon franz you know, i found a russian spy. did you take it? bye. no. don't forget that arrests. usually produced by the gestapo, when sergei discussed the omega option, i expressed similar concerns, but sergei is convinced. why was it unprofitable to give the soviet intelligence officer into the hands of the gestapo? what signal did you give him in your messages sergey at the end of the encryption did not puts points when he will work under control, he will put. your mouth smokes to drink, as everything is simply overjoyed. we know that sergey is working under the control of the slosor, receiving misinformation, and finding out the true intentions. it's time to write a performance on victoria ivanovich , the baron wants to break sergei and let him go through the gespa soon. he, of course, will be silent no radio play mutilated corpse. viktor ivanovich skorin is a

walter todd, president and cio at greenwood capital.ing up, we are going to talk more about the fed. this is bloomberg. health happens now. start your dna-powered health journey today with personalized insights from 23andme. hey corporate types. would you stop calling each other rock stars? you're a rock star. you are a rock star. no more calling co-workers rock stars. look, it's great that you use workday to transform your business. but it still doesn't make you a rock star. so unless you work with an actual rock star. hi, i'm ozwald. hello ozwald. pam, you are a rock- i wasn't going to say it. ♪♪ ♪ >> we are an hour into the u.s. trading session. abigail doolittle is tracking the move. anticipating the fed on the one hand, digesting big tech result on the other. >> and in the middle of that, we are looking at something we've not seen since january of 1987, and that of the doubt up for a 13th day in the row, gaining about 5.1%. this blend of big tech plus boeing and some other industrials doing well. let's take a look at the down move

uh, walter ppk are so small, uh, two pistols. here's how makarov is only even smaller. and he uh taught us weapons. i can still make out anything with closed eyes, this walter. he taught us hand-to-hand. if he asks me, where are you from, uh, there he began to practice karate, hand-to-hand combat and so on. well, many. uh, i'm a master of sports in uh, four uh, types of martial arts, as i remember now, he showed me all these elements. i really liked it. it was my brother and i, so to speak, that's all and used to beat each other's bumps. here e, and. that's from there. it probably went. he said that you guys should be, uh, manly strong to stand up for yourself. here for the motherland, if necessary. e during the war. e, in the forty-first year, he was a member of the military council of the army and near vilsk he received a serious wound in the head. here, i remember that even here. uh, now uh, he was tormented by headaches, that is, he constantly came home with a body of pills, because he had shrapnel wounds to the head and the concussion was very serious. and after th

walter foundation and damon button. - horable judge amul thapar, welcome to "firing line". - thank you for having me. - during your confirmation hearings for the sixth circuit, you said that you don't like labels, how do you define your judicial philosophy? - so i think i'm an originalist but the reason that label isn't perfect is 'cause there's many camps of originalism. so i would say i'm an original public meaning originalist. and i think that comes right out of the constitution itself. when you think about the constitution and who it binds, it binds government officialand military. we take an oath to it. so for the american people, the constitution is the document that governshose who govern all of us. and i think when you take an oath, you take an oath to this constitution, it means the words and concepts contained in that document. - you have a new book, it's called "the people's justice" and it examines the jurisprudence of supreme court justice clarence thomas. you believe that justice thomas is misunderstood? -

earlier in the show we talked about ryan walters. official and oklahoma, who this week said the tulsa race massacre should be taught in schools without mentioning a race. when i first heard walter's comments, i must admit that i was shocked, but not surprised. shaw because the argument is clearly observed. the hundreds are believed to have been killed, they died during those two terrible days in 1921. most of them black, and the perpetrators were mostly a white mob and on by lies about their neighbors of color. but i was not surprised, because these extremist efforts to erase black history and deny racial realities have become mainstream ideas on the american right, and in the republican body. nearly every gop presidential candidate is running against so-called critical race theory. and cheering on rulings that ban affirmative action and deny rights to lgbtq people. the only difference among them is whether they express their bigotry openly and overtly, like mr. walters, or hide it behind a veil of politeness and empty talk of a qual

this is not too good if it's more additional news the the me just in the yeah, the only good ed walters which most gave you the excuse on see you that he was. did you see uh on the 6th that, that the, uh no, uh you don't want to do just to of, it's combine me through this assessment results as he's of able to do if it's more the best thing i don't really need to tie, couldn't make spock is i'd appreciate it and how's it going on most if you'd see more about this task, rather just because you ok, so to make the defend shows the race and things like that. so yeah, so the system is the says, the key to succeed and to the best and do me use the switch. so most of the, the hello, this is susan j. okay, now the damage on this one is actually municipal court is actually not in the room for the 6th tomorrow. the see the little spam detailed the that those 2 deals all these that don't though the complete deal did us, was it the full size of the on the phone or the discounts? a very sort of zip codes or do you have something available on thursday? lucas with no significant with us the monday. kee

that is amy walter of "the cook political report with amy walter" and tamara keith of npr.s they say. president biden is in europe attending to alliances, some of which have been tested by russia's invasion of ukraine. what is on the agenda and what is at stake? >> president biden is once again trying to make the case that america is back and a trusted partner and that this alliance that putin's invasion of ukraine made a stronger is holding tight and there is discussion of sweden being allowed to join nato. it appears there has been a breakthrough in that. president biden had a call with president erdogan of turkey on the flight over. so what is at stake is the shape and size of the alliance but also domestically the perception of the war in ukraine and the u.s. role in it. geoff: there is a chorus on the right, people say the u.s. has given ukraine too much at this point and even on the left there are some progressive voices finding issue with bidens decision to give cluster munitions to ukraine. distill these politics. >> i think a lot of it is the dividing line is if yo

that's amy walter of the cook political report with amy walter, and tamara keith of npr. see you both. let's start with this controversy surrounding this group no labels. they say they are offering an alternative, but it is not clear what that alternative will be. joe manchin, former governor of utah joe huntsman, they were both in new hampshire at a no labels event today. it is not clear they would be the ticket if they -- if there is a ticket. amy, for the masses who say they are dissatisfied either two choices, do they really want a third alternative? do they want a third-party candidate? amy: this is what the difficulty is in trying to pull the question of a third-party candidate. in theory, of course. you get a choice between two people and you are like, i don't know i love this matchup, i would love another alternative, especially somebody who says they are centrist and moderate. my centrist and moderate may be different from yours or from tam's. my idea of the ideal candidate is difficult to poll. then you put the actual candidate in there, i see that candidate and

that the way to handle this now is for us to have walters call pat gray and just say, "stay the hellthis is -- there's some business here we don't want you going any further on." that's not an unusual development. president nixon: mm-hmm. haldeman: and that would take care of it. nixon: you call him in. good. good deal. play it tough. that's the way they play it, and that's the way we're going to play it. haldeman: ok. lisa: even today, hearing oval office audio is rather stunning. jill, what did you think when you first heard that audio and how do you think that affected the way the american public saw nixon? jill: it was dramatic evidence against the president. to put in context, the president was saying use an agency of government, the cia, to falsely claim that it was national security and the fbi should stop looking at the money trail because the money would have shown that the burglars had on them $100 bills from a cached campaign check so that it would have proved right away that the committee to reelect the president, known as creep, was responsible for the break-in. that wou

walter foundation and damon button. - senator lisa murkowski, welcome to "firing line." - thank you so much. it is so good to be with you, margaret. thank you for the invitation. - you were elected to your fourth term in the u.s. senate last november. and before we dive into it, i should disclose that i am the president of an organization which works to advance lgbt equality amongst republican federal office holders. and that organization supported you in your reelection. - thank you. - you were the only republican who was up for reelection in 2022 who had voted to convict donald trump in his second impeachment trial. the alaska republican party censured you, and president trump made it a personal mission to defeat you. and yet you won your reelection with almost 54% of the vote. what was it like to take on donald trump head on? - you know, in reflection, i never really felt like this was lisa versus donald trump. it was something that i was going to do for my state. i was not going to do it to beat donald trump. i wasn

that's amy walter of the cook political report with amy walter and tamara keith of npr.they say. [laughter] tamara: yes. geoff: president joe biden is in europe, where he's spending four days in three nations, tending to alliances, some of which have been tested by russia's invasion of ukraine. so, tam, give us a sense. what's on the agenda and what's at stake? tamara: so, president biden is once again trying to make the case that america is back and that america is a trusted partner and that this alliance that putin's invasion of ukraine made stronger is holding tight. and obviously, as we have just heard in this conversation, there's discussion of sweden being allowed to join nato. that -- it appears there has been a breakthrough on that. president biden had a call with president erdogan of turkey on the flight over. so what's at stake is sort of the shape and size of the alliance, but also, domestically, the perception of the war in ukraine and the u.s. role in that. geoff: about that, there is this chorus on the right, people who say that the u.s. has given ukraine t

i can still close this walter with these eyes to disassemble and assemble anything.ht us hand-to-hand. they ask together. where are you from, uh, where you started to practice karate, hand-to-hand combat and so on. well, there are many. uh, i'm a master of sports in four types of martial arts, like now remember. he showed me all these elements. i really liked it. this is my brother and i. it was all used to beat each other bumps. here, uh, and. that's from there. it probably went. he said that you guys should be courageous strong to stand up for yourself. here for the motherland, if necessary. e during the war. e, in the forty-first year, he was a member of the military council of the army and near vilsk was wounded with a serious wound in the head. here, i remember that even here. uh, now uh, he had headaches , that is, he came home all the time pills, because he had shrapnel wounds to the head and concussions were very serious. and after that, in the forty-second year, he was already appointed. eh, boss. as the belarusian headquarters of the tyumen movement, the or

walter foundati. damon button. - jill lepore, welcome to "firing line." - thanks. - you've recently published an audio book titled, "who killed truth? a history of evidence." now, this is a topic that you're not new to. you've taught it at harvard, and you've been exining truth in various forms, including on a podcast for years. was there something 10 years ago that made you think, "oh, we're gonna really start needing to look at truth?" - it's actually just very much, it feels very much of the moment right now, but i think that has often been the case over the course of all of human history that- - yeah. - when was the stephen colbert truthiness moment? that was 2005, right? - yeah. - just to give you- - yeah. - some history. that's almost 20 years ago now that... i think young people feel like, "oh, we're just living in this newly post-truth moment." but this kind of frantic anxiety about truth really dates, in the modern era, to the very beginning of, really, social media, which is what, 2004? - ye

now walters has since walked back his comments insisting that the mob that burned down the greenwood community in 1921 that so not because they were white but because they were racist. that is your state superintendent of public instruction. i wonder what you've heard from black parents and the tulsa district this weekend, senator? >> first of all, again despicable comments. this is a man who used to teach history, that is dangerous. absolutely the race massacre tied the, race that is why they call it the tulsa race massacre. that's why white mobs came and racist white mobs came in and murdered black folks. destroying homes, the destruction was robbed by racist white folks. he has difficulty even uttering those words. he even talked when he walked a, back he talked about the incident was racist. we want ryan walters to understand that the educated on the fact, that racist white folks brought the havoc and destruction and greenwood in 1921. it came into history we would hope that he would take the time to read a book and understand that. but racism is alive and well even today and we

foundation, the tepperoundation, the asness family foundation, charles r schwab, and by the rosalind p walter and damon button. - jewel kilcher, welcome to "firing line." - thank you. - you performed in public for the first time when you were five years old. you were a yodeler, and you performed with your father and your family in hotels in anchorage, alaska. 40 years later, you've sold more than million records worldwide. and i wonder if you could give your fiveear-old self advice, one piece of advice, what would you tell her? - my five-year-old self. i think i might say that the most heroic attribute is steadfastness and curiosity. - why did she need to hear that? - growing up in the household i grew up, and like many of us do, we think we have to be more or extra, something other than what we are. and it's very hard to trust that you have an innate ability, and that some of the you have to navigate life. i was naturally curious. i was naturally steadfast. and if i had known that i could rely on those two things like the bones in a body, if i could relax into those things, knowing those wou

into the patients are always afraid that the walter can get further into the year and then disappears somewhere into the head. cutting that doesn't happen. confess. you can think of the drum as a barrier, you were leaving us with the watch that comes in for the you're here, the 3rd, the external auditory canal and or that's the only reaches that you drive. and that's why it's not a dangerous thing, is is off just a few hours so it's really not that difficult to keep you is clean and healthy. the medical expense recommend simply giving you is the rest as often as possible. the kelso sand dunes and the mojave desert are considered one of the quietest places in the world. but who can go there? and how to escape the sounds of daily life? the number one problem is traffic noise which really subsides even at night. the loudest city in the world is said to be moved by in india. the main reasons for this of the constant home, king of caps and rituals, and the many construction projects is also suffering many professionals. so what can be done? hearing protection is a must done several several

walter foundation, damon button. - david french, welcome to "firing line". - well, thanks so much for having me. i appreciate it. - you have said that the greatest threat to america is the ever deepening polarization throughout the country. the prospect of another trump-biden matchup appears likely. and i want to know what impact you think this will have on our country. - i think the top line is if trump wins the republican nomination, the campaign is going to be incredibly vicious. the campaign is going to be incredibly divisive just by its nature and the nature of how donald trump campaigns, d then if you add on top of that, there is an enormous amount of disillusionment in the larger public that these could be the two nominees again. democrats, for example, are not exactly overjoyed at the notion of joe biden running again. they'll certainly line up to vote for him over donald trump, make no mistake. but this is not a ticket that truly, honestly, is going to excite too many people, except for the trump diehards. a

with walter eisaacson once you get into the situation where streaming subscriptions come down, barry said, if you believe that is the case because we will run out of new stuff, then that provides less money and revenue to produce new programs you get into the spiral that really makes it difficult. the question is when all of that will come to fruition. netflix has the best opportunity with the content on the platform with new stuff they will show you and it gets more complicated as you get farther and farther out. >> the other competition is self generated on tiktok and youtube. >> i can watch "breaking bad" again. that's what is different that is where streaming -- i may not need new content for a couple of years. >> there are a lot of people -- >> i think people are watching "the rockford files" again and again. >> if you have four or five of these things, you may say okay you have to figure out where the economy is with a recession and then people will rotate. >> you have consumers changing behavior that is the big thing. you have to win them back. >> this is not when the movie in

and then you can use a towel to dry of the walter. the patients are always afraid that the walter can get further into the year and then disappears somewhere into the head. cutting that doesn't happen. you can think of the drum as a battery of the water comes in for the you're here. so the external auditory canal and, or that's only reaches the drum pump, that's why it's not the dangerous thing is, is office to few hours. so it's really not that difficult to keep your is clean and healthy. the medical expense recommend simply giving you is a rest as often as possible. the counselor, sand dunes and the mojave desert are considered one of the quietest places in the world. but who can go there and how to escape the sounds of daily life. the number one problem is traffic noise, which really subsides even at night. the loudest city in the world is said to be moved by in india. the main reasons for this of the constant home, king of caps and rituals, and the many construction projects is also suffering many professionals. so what can be don

she was married to her fourth husband, walter, played by bill macy. >> i don't have time to fix yourrst. >> loved their combative relationship. i still to this day, if somebody pisses me off, i'll say, "god will get you for that, walter." >> god will get you for that, walter. >> "maude" was really the first time that we saw such a fiercely independent woman who wasn't afraid to speak her mind at the center of a family sitcom. >> maude had a maid, florida, who was a great character. her husband made an appearance. >> i am proud of you, florida, it's just that i don't want you to be a maid no more. >> your mother was a maid, that's how your brothers got through school and you got to be a fireman. >> when john amos and esther rolle finished a scene, we thought, let's fill out that family. ♪ good times ♪ >> that's the first time you ever saw a black family on television. >> look who finally got back from her honeymoon in the bathroom mirror. >> knock it off, j.j., your mouth is always ahead of your think piece. >> let's face it, this family ain't ozzie and harriet. >> they were very diff

bill recalling when he was hired to produce the barbara walters specials.ake a look. >> i told everybody, i said, this is the best job in television. it really was and i was saying this to some tv executive there who will remain nameless, a male who's long gone, and he said, hey, not so fast there, kid. you know, you're 33. she's 58. nobody wants to see a woman over age 60 on television. so you got a year, maybe two, now. think about this for a second. a quarter of a century later, she is doing live television five days a week. we're putting primetime specials -- i mean, so people talk about, you know, her battles over sexism but how about that ageism front? she was pretty amazing in that regard too. >> whit: i remember that interview. our colleagues at "the view" remembering him fondly saying the talk show wouldn't exist without him and thanking him for helping to create one of the most iconic brands on television. "view" co-hosts past and present paying tribute. sherri shepherd saying she's devastated and joy behar saying she's forever grateful to bill an

what was walter dish, since petro commit to about 9 years ago, and with our injury was behind her to be hoping. it's not the last time she does so . great. when's the wonders of us? that's what we've got time for this hour from all of us here. on the news team invalid. thanks for watching this. goodbye the . every jenny is far less surprises. we've got it all out. to give you some of the right people in your northern most count the police the free time. but still very much alive. your guy to the special hot spots in germany recognizes where exactly it was fun. i have learned a lot of our culture history, all their travel extremely worth a visit. the joseph alexander lives in los angeles in the united states. he survived the whole, the cost living through ocean and $11.00 other concentration camps and nazi germany is whole family was murdered because they were jewish. now at 100 years old, joseph alexander returns or to the land of the perpetrators. people ask me, why did you come back? i came back because i survived it the, the joseph alexander has lived in this house in los angeles

we were all familiar with the walter jenkins right there. walter jenkins, who was lbj his senior aide, who was a who was arrested at the ymca for having sex just a couple of weeks before the 1964 election. that was a front page story across the country. this was another gay scandal that did not become public. but lbj was really worried about it. he was actually he was he was concerned that this story also going to come out, so to speak, around the same time. and then he wouldn't be with just one gay scandal. there would have been two gays in his white house. and that that was terrifying to him. and there are conversations between and and jagger hoover where basically telling hoover, you know, you got to keep this secret, this this can't come out. so it's a really dramatic story and probably my favorite in the book. so i've a question kind of for both of you, which i think is an interesting intersection of your two books. i don't i don't think it's just a kind of linguistic overlap. but kathryn, you use the phrase -- in your book a number of

maude: god'll get you for that walter.at we saw such a fiercely independent woman who wasn't afraid to speak her mind at the center of a family sitcom. norman lear: maude had a maid florida who was a great character. henry: i'm henry evans ... norman lear: her husband made an appearance. henry: i am proud of you florida ...its just i don't want you to be a maid no more. florida: your mother was a maid. that's how your brothers got through school and you got to be a fireman. norman lear: when john amos and esther rolle finished their scene, we thought, let's fill out that family. ♪ good times! ♪ ♪ good times! jay moriarty: that's the first time you ever saw a black family on television. jj: look who finally got back from her honeymoon in the bathroom mirror. thelma: knock it off jj. your mouth is always ahead of your think piece. lorida: let's face it james, this family ain't ozzie and harriet. jimmie walker: we were very different than other sitcom families from the point that we were urban. trying to survive on the south

it's, and this is crazy. conducive it becomes the 1st check to hold a lot of the business rules. walter dish. since petro commit to about 9 years ago and with our injury, was behind her to be hoping. it's not the last time she does. so that's news update at this hour. thank you so much for watching the guardians of truth. my name is john and i have paid almost every price of being enjoying this in a country like to tease taking on the powers that be the risk. every thing john, don't r, s activist journalist and politicians living and anxiety too much on my shoulders. but i have to hold this way because i'm responsible for the future . follow culture for the people. for the find the boss, people need to know what is happening there in our series guardians of truth watch now on youtube dw documentary, the joseph alexander lives in los angeles in the united states. he survived the whole, the cost living through ocean and $11.00 other concentration camps and nazi germany is whole family was murdered because they were jewish. now at 100 years old, a joseph alexander returns to the land of th

maude: god'll get you for that walter.w such a fiercely independent woman who wasn't afraid to speak her mind at the center of a family sitcom. norman lear: maude had a maid florida who was a great character. henry: i'm henry evans ... norman lear: her husband made an appearance. henry: i am proud of you florida ...its just i don't want you to be a maid no more. florida: your mother was a maid. that's how your brothers got through school and you got to be a fireman. norman lear: when john amos and esther rolle finished their scene, we thought, let's fill out that family. ♪ good times! ♪ ♪ good times! jay moriarty: that's the first time you ever saw a black family on television. jj: look who finally got back from her honeymoon in the bathroom mirror. thelma: knock it off jj. your mouth is always ahead of your think piece. lorida: let's face it james, this family ain't ozzie and harriet. jimmie walker: we were very different than other sitcom families from the point that we were urban. trying to survive on the south side of

walter nauta and donald trump try to conceal them from the government.s new evidence only adds to the pressure that will mount on walt nodded at some point in these proceedings.:we see him still as the embodiment, he is well donald trump at every stop. with that kind of relationship and presumably a lifetime guarantee for him and his family, whatever else might have been offered, they're not even supposed to talk about the case warning tonight in the closest possible way how could he actually have flipped? but it's a very interesting situation. the reporting suggests his lawyer is being paid for by one of trump's packs. there was also reporting trump had to approve his selection of a lawyer. we see how that works in other cases with trump's business cl with allen weisselberg who has continued to support trump, who has gone to prison for trump others have broken away. we saw cassidy hutchinson during the january six committee hearings pixi tells the story of how she felt compelled to stay trump, because she could not afford to pay for trump lawyer. that s

so human rights, people in power investigates with an isaac walter and palestine on a jersey to the the challenges they are with me, elizabeth swan and doha, reminder of our top story is the salad. the group of soldiers is carried out to prove anesha as a moving president mohammed, but soon from power of close the borders and imposed a nationwide curfew soldiers to choose the president of to governance. israel security minister at the moment via has led an incursion into the alex a most compound and occupied east jerusalem. it was accompanied by around 1000 alternation was setting this on the is ready police protection and it was fine, has destroyed an ancient church and the name on the italian island sicily. 3 people have been killed, extreme peace and strong winds offending files across the mediterranean regions. a nose for usually to come, jo loan has hosted russia's defense minister and the high ranking chinese delegation. and joan yang. they all comes 1st prominent farm was it has since the beginning of the close of 19 pandemic. 3 years ago, north korea's defense minister says his

>> joining me for insight and analysis are leigh ann caldwell of the washington post upon amy walterthe cook political report. fais shakir, political adviser to bernie sanders and stephen hayes, editor of the dispatch. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >>> from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. our democracy faces yet another stress test, one arguably it hasn't faced since reconstruction. an authoritarian minded, allowing for a peaceful transfer of power. the answer on that test was we barely passed it. donald trump put the nation again on a collision course between partisan politics and a rule of law. in a superseding case, special counsel jack smith accused the former president of a cover-up after the former president tried to get his staff to delete mar-a-lago security footage which was subpoenaed by the fbi. it charged trump with classified documents, specifically, a battle plan related to attacking iran which donald trump showed the two people helping mark meadows wri

no one really knows whether walter white and philip randolph could produce 100,000 black marchers on the streets of washington. i suspect 10,000 marchers would have been as equally efficient. yeah, at the time. so at that point, what happens is that stimson and, fiorello laguardia, the mayor of new york, another republican who is a long time ally of fdr and supports his policies on the war, by the way and he's now part of this alliance. he's actually a friend simpson's they agree to create the fair employment committee who's mission will be to end segregation in the war, not in the military itself, but in the war industries. all gigantic industries making planes and tanks and ships. so this a huge advance for the first time since ever since, the passage of the post-civil war, constitutional amendments against segregation, against an unequal treatment of citizens. now, you have an actual agency whose job it is to end discrimination in employment in certain industries and in stimpson himself. though, again come back to, as we do with japanese incarceration, where on the one hand his vi

. >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkitechool of journalism at arizona state university. amna: president biden will soon land back in the united states after traveling to three european countries in five days. his last stop today, after two days of nato meetings, was the newest alliance member, finland. white house correspondent laura barron-lopez traveled with the president. laura: for finland, a new era of security against russian aggression, an era the president credited in part to the work of joe biden. >> i have to tell you about vilnius very impressive the way you created unity amongst allies. laura: fresh off the nato summit in vilnius, biden paid visit to the newest nato member and russia's next-door neighbor. pres. biden: time i don't think -- pres. biden: i've been doing this a long time. i don't think nato's ever been stronger. laura: finland broke decades of official military non-alignment when it joined nato in april -- taking a clear stance against the kremlin after vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine. on pres