this walter white guy, he was white actually, but he was black. he was a descendant of slaves. and i think one of the presidents of the united states sired some of his ancestors. but he actually was white. so he passed and it was in new york city. he passed his white to to upper upper new york society. but he was the head of this this committee. and he was a legendary character. yeah. yes. hi. well, i grew up in the hudson valley. i'm a member of the truman library institute. i'm a fan of harry truman. and i do i up to pay up to chapter 11. in your book and i have enjoyed every page of it but i do have a question for you. is it a quibble no? it's not a quibble. it's a it's an open question. back when eddie jacobson visited the visited truman two times. and in in your book, you mention that margaret truman pooh poohed it and said that eddie was like hundreds of other people, that harry truman knew. however, i don't think harry would have admitted hundreds of other people, but i wanted to see. but i wanted to get your opinion on. why? margaret truman would have pooh poohed the id

questioner: you mentioned a meeting with walter white. and then talked about truman's background in terms of civil rights and then he made this dramatic change. is there other significant things that you can elaborate upon in his background that made that happen? david: yes. it slowly evolved. it began with a speech when truman was in his second term as senator in missouri. it was a famous speech he made called the brotherhood of man speech. and it was sort of the first time when he turned the corner on civil rights for african-americans. it was, you know, it was nuanced, it wasn't very strong. but -- and called the brotherhood of man. but that was the beginning of his education and his einvolvement of civil rights. so there were a lot of steps that came before the lincoln memorial speech. but most people don't know about that lincoln memorial speech. but that was just amazing to have happened back then as early as then. and so, you know, a lot of people say, well, it might have been politics that drove his -- and it was partly politics,

a shout-out to walter white from the chiefs, love the chiefs, love you philadelphia.slapped back and said don't peak too early. that's his response to that. don't want to peak too early. this is the favorite pop culture story of the day. donald trump was asked if he's going to deport prince harry and he said no, i don't want to do that. i'll leave him alone. he's got enough problems with his wife. she's terrible. [laughter] rachel: what do you make of this, joe? >> i love it. didn't peter doocy, ask how elon musk felt about him, as close a straight guy could feel and president trump asked the question. he says i don't think melania will mind. that's what i'm talking about. morning in america. rachel: should we deport him? >> frankly -- [laughter] >> no. i don't think he's the problem. but i don't want to -- rachel: you want to deport her? >> the president made a point. can i leave it at that? i don't want to be rude. rachel: you're such a nice guy. you're such a classy guy. trump was always team queen. he was on the side of the queen, thought the spat was their fault.

you likely know one of his most famous creations, walter white from breaking bad. well, a few days ago, gilligan accepted a top award from the writer's guild. and i want you to listen to this. >> for decades, we've made the villains too sexy. i really think that when we create characters as indelible as michael corleone or hannibal lecter or darth vader or tony soprano, viewers everywhere, all. around the world, they pay attention. >> they say, man. >> those dudes are badass. i want to be that cool. when that happens, fictional bad guys. >> stop. >> being the cautionary tales that they were intended to be. god help us. they become aspirational. so maybe what the world needs now are some good old fashioned greatest generation types who give more than they take, who think that kindness, tolerance, and sacrifice. >> aren't strictly. >> for chumps. >> according to gilligan, it is the good guys who made our country a little bit better. that is something for you and all of us to think about. all right, boys, thank you for being here tonight. i appreciate it. and remember

enjoy your active lifestyle. [ laughter ] the house in albuquerque, new mexico that was used as walter white'se in the tv series "breaking bad" is on sale for near $4 million. for that house? [ laughter ] is all the meth still there? [ laughter ] according to a new analysis from a data company, the u.s. ranked 68th in the woworld in arage penis measurement. but you can't do that study in january. [ laughter ] give us a fight. come back in july! [ laughter ] finally, a new jersey man was arrested recently for misusing the 911 system after he allegedly called emergency dispatchers 17 times to ask for a ride to a wawa. but that's kind of on the cops for taking him the first 16 times. [ laughter ] that was the monologue, everybody. here we are. [ cheers and applause ] we've got a fantastic show for you tonight. he just won a golden globe last weekend for "a different man," and you know him as bucky the winter soldier in the marvel universe. [ screams and applause ] he's also donald j. trump in the universal film "the apprentice." he is nominated for a golden globe for that role as well. sebastian

you likely know one of his most famous creations, walter white from breaking bad. well, a few days ago, gilligan accepted a top award from the writer's guild. now, i want you to listen to this. >> for decades, we've made the villains too sexy. i really think that when we create characters as indelible as michael corleone or hannibal lecter or darth vader or tony soprano, viewers everywhere, all around the world, they pay attention. they say. >> man. >> those dudes are badass. i want to be that cool. when that happens, fictional bad guys stop being the cautionary tales that they were intended to be. god help us. they become aspirational. so maybe what the world needs now are some good old fashioned greatest generation types who give more than they take, who think that kindness, tolerance, and sacrifice aren't strictly for chumps. >> according to gilligan, it is the good guys who made our country a little bit better. that is something for you and all of us to think about. all right, boys, thank you for being here tonight. i appreciate it. and remember, you can catch

you likely know one of his most famous creations, walter white from breaking bad.ade the villains too sexy. i really think that when we create characters as indelible as michael corleone or hannibal lecter or darth vader or tony soprano, viewers everywhere, all. around the world, they pay attention. >> they say, man. >> those dudes are badass. i want to be that cool. when that happens, fictional bad guys. >> stop. >> being the cautionary tales that they were intended to be. god help us. they become aspirational. so maybe what the world needs now are some good old fashioned greatest generation types who give more than they take, who think that kindness, tolerance, and sacr

walter" and tamara keith of npr. it is great to see you both. president trump's tweet, "he who saves his country doesn't violate any law," this wasn't a one off statement. it was emphasized by the whiteouse twitter account. making clear that this is the official position of the administration, words that run counter to the way our system works and what our founders intended. what questions does this raise? >> it raises questions on, what guardrails are going to be standing when the president actually does something that is not ok? that is actually illegal? now, we know much of the pushback is coming in the form of lawsuit. we have a ways to go before those make themselves clear. obviously, going to the supreme court more quickly, but i think at the end of the day, that looks like the most significant guard rail. the question about whether his own party is going to step up, that has not happened, and i think the story you ran before about the farmers, the pipeline from individuals to their members of congress is more important right now than ever. it has to come from members, not that they are getting pressure just from the white house but they are getting pressure from people at home

of patience with ukraine as top white house officials slammed zalinski for refusing to have a dialogue with washington and moscow. us national security advisor mike walter pointed out donald trump's frustration was the landscape behavior. the president, trump, is obviously very frustrated right now with present zelinski. the fact that i that he hasn't come to the table that he hasn't been willing to take this opportunity that we have offered. i think he eventually we'll get to that point and i hope so. very quickly, but present trump is as we made clear to our russian counterparts. and i want to make clear today he's focused on stop in the fighting and moving forward. and we can argue all day long about what's happened in the past. the more on the story now we're doing live in the studio by on us to see of a large enough on us to see. yeah. can you tell us a little bit about why the ukrainian leaders in such hot water with the white house? well, as you can see in the most recent space, donald trump doesn't even mention zalinski and leads that to hit support in this. and it's really a you tied in washington's policy towards the cave compared to the biden

white goods. well is that ukraine's fate is being discussed. k of should have a say in the matter. well, that's the message from like amazon ski, is he walters on trump and put into layout plans for a meeting to discuss resolving the ongoing costs with a new credit for the dialogue between ed trump and put him 6. and i've seen this is, i mean, this is up to them, but they can discuss everything, the ones, but not about to green without us. or that's why in this case that's why, especially in these case, i think it's a little bit dangerous. that's why i said, did we need to talk more with the president and to talk more with his people with his teams while the future of ukraine's relations with america is looking well more business like, specifically, how can we pay washington? the trump administration now sees the bentley and the for us gave the key of as an investment to the dividends to be connected through a quote when, when partnership there's a message from the us treasury, so can currently we are aligned with ukrainians and values. we're aligned with them on security and we want to become more aligned with them on economics. and i think

walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: the trump administration recently announced that the national institutes of health, or the nih, will make big changes in the way it funds researchers. whiteay they will save $4 billion by capping so-called indirect costs or what you might think of as traditional operating expenses -- that's funding universities receive on top of money for direct research. those can range from 30% to 70% in additional funds. the administration wants to cap that at 15%. scientists say the move will have a huge effect on their work. we spoke to medical researchers to hear what they had to say. >> hi, my name is carol lebond, and i am a professor of molecular biosciences at northwestern university. >> i'm dr. rachel hardiman, and i'm the blue cross endowed professor of health and racial equity at the university of minnesota school of public health and the founding director of the center for anti-racism research for health equity at the university of minnesota. >> my name's theodore iwashina. i'm an icu physician and professor of medicine and health policy at johns hopkins university in baltimore. >> so, in science, you can think of direct costs as one specifi