was barbara walters mother. and i think the cemetery office, assuming they were actual mourners, not reporters, and costume told where it was. and that's how we found the gravestone and it's three it's not a it doesn't it's not a standing tombstone it's it's for. plaques it's flat to the ground along a path in cemetery for her her father her sister and each of these markers said, you know, beloved husband and father, beloved mother and wife beloved sister and does not say that. barbara says to barbara, jill walters, no regrets. i had a great life. i, i love that. i she says she had no regrets. but we she did. and you wrote in the book that when people would come up to her and say i want to be you, she would say, then you have to take the whole package. what did she mean by that? well, you know, it's i think, the happiest people in the world probably aren't relentlessly driven, refuse to acknowledge any role for a personal right. i think while we've lots of ambitious people in washington, some kind of balance is

when you heard walter ogrod, what were you thinking? who the hell's walter ogrod? andrea canning: coming up-- are you innocent? andrea canning: --an arrest. heartbreaking. i hated him. the only thing i could think of, was getting my hands around his throat. andrea canning: who was barbara jean's killer? tom lowenstein: they felt that barbara jean must have been killed on the block very near to where she lived. andrea canning: the search for an answer would uncover some long-buried secrets. lester holt: you're looking at the actions of the prosecutor or the police? both. the biggest part of this problem is not just innocent mistakes. the biggest part of this problem is the abuse of power. andrea canning: when "dateline" continues. [ music playing ] hey, flo. cool leg warmers. thanks. they are just for the bus ride to work. they are not part of the official uniform. no tunes today? no. my apartment was robbed last night. took my cable ready tv, vcr, portable cassette player. yup. all the latest tech. if only progressive had renter's insurance like their home insuranc

so, um, but yeah, i mean, walter, he was fantastic. walter he was awesome. it was a great place to be and, and i was so happy to see a lot the, the warriors getting the care they got and being able to move on and continue their lives. like i said, i was there about two and a half years and and i seen from burn victims to bullet wounds and and then we got the guys are they'll be amputees, triple amputees, quadruple amputees guys are were getting a chance. arms from other people it's just the technology and and then advancement was just it's amazing to watch amazing to see and and that gave me hope as well a and so once i got out of the tree and my wife goes, i love out here. i love i love the four seasons and course i'm going to stay over there. i'm not going to see even though i want to go back to california of we're going to stay here on the east coast. so we ended up moving to waldorf, which is the southern and southern maryland. so we enjoyed it out there. i mean, the east coast beautiful. we loved the cherry blossoms and the potomac river and and then yo

thank you very much for that walter. what takeaway should we have on chief justice j that there are some questions about him including what changed scotus from an itinerate job under jay and to a true supreme court under marshall. jonathan parts asked so that jay's sending a memorandum refusing to give advisory opinions before he went to england to negotiate. these are your final thoughts all but you leave us with whatever you think is most relevant. oh on the itinerary chord, i mean in a sense the court is still itinerant through you know for a long long time. i mean jay would have been very happy. and i think indeed all the members of the early court would have been very happy if if the you know that lovely supreme court building which we now know had been built in osage 1790 and they could have just parked themselves there and and kind of had a life akin to the current justices, but really? i don't know nine tenths of their work was out on the circuits and that's still the case when you get to my more recent subject s

walter isaacson is a truly i would follow walter anywhere and the thing that i think elevates walterbove a lot of other writers is his mixture of curiosity and expense sense of intelligence. walter obviously has written about some of the most remarkable people in civilization, whether it's leonardo or benjamin frank lindh or steve jobs and he he's able to. einstein. i think he i think that walter's ability to traverse the worlds of science and culture to to find the artistry and imagination and genius in hich'a really extraordinary author. i read everything he writes. susan orlean. susan orlean is well, i love susan orlean. i think susan orlean is one of the greatestlists alive. and and what i mean by litis t't just that she's aiceporter. she's got a great eye for detail. but what makes susan orl is thas shas he's got a great sense of humor. she loves people. she love about. and i had the on the orchid thi, which is a book really about passion and obsession. it's about orchids, but it's but it're about passion and obsession. and susan follows her obsessions to extremes. and she she t

walter, same question to you. john j is better known perhaps then bushrod washington as a diplomat and founding father, but why did you choose to write about john j and why should our friends be interested? >> i was a practicing lawyer for a couple of decades and i was living and working in hong kong when it kind of hit me that i wanted to write a book. i fished around for a subject and was originally thinking about governor morris and other founding father. i thought let's find the biographies of his friends. alexander hamilton, robert livingston, john j. i was shocked to learn the most recent biography of john j was from the 30s. i bought a used copy and read it and it wasn't that good. i thought even i can do better than this. so, i started researching and writing. jay has this amazing career in state, federal and international. most people today kind of know him for his role in writing the federalist papers or his role as first chief justice. he's basically the author of new york's first state constitution, he

of the cook political report with amy walter, and tamara keith of npr.great to see you both. kick us off. much of the reporting, much of your reporting, much of ours, shows strong concern about mr. bidens debate performance. where is that conversation? how real is the panic? tamara: the public statement have coalesced behind president biden. i was talking to the chairman of the democratic chairman of the state party in wisconsin today and you know, he's closer to the ground. what he said is, yes, absolutely. the debate was terrible. his phone was blowing up. but the people who were most concerned are people who have been paying close attention to the election and watched the state of the union address were president biden did a solid -- where president biden did a solid job or watched some of his speeches where he was on fire like he was in north carolina. he said most voters who are not paying a lot of attention are pretty much just seeing debate joe biden en route, on tiktok, leading into this debate. they guy that they think is running for president t

walter, what takeaways should we have on chief justice jay? there are some questions about him, including what changed scotus from a job -- supreme court under marshall jonathan. j sending a memorandum refusing to give advisory opinions before he went to negotiate. these are your final thoughts. i will leave us with whatever you think is most relevant. >> in a sense, the court is still itinerant for a long, long time. jay would have been very happy. i think indeed all the members have been very happy if family supreme court building, which we now know, i think it was built in 1790. they could've just parked themselves there and kind of had a life akin to the current justices. really, i don't know, 9/10 of their work was out on the circuits. that still the case when you get to my more recent subject, sammy chase, some of his more recent decisions as chief justice are the circuit decisions in virginia, maryland, and elsewhere. you know, j, as important as chief justice, really it's the whole life. if he had women chief justice it would not have

the press secretary saying a wide variety of specialists from walter reed visit the white house every year to treat thousands of military personnel. and she was repeatedly asked, had several fiery exchanges with reporters, whether she could confirm the name of this doctor that he is listed eight times in these public white house visitor logs, and the press secretary denying each time, saying that it is a matter of security. she did not want to reveal the personal identity of this doctor, jose. >> allie raffa and ryan nobles, thank you so much for being with us this afternoon. i appreciate it. and joining us now, democratic strategist, and campaign adviser, amiche cross. i thank you for your time. the president's message to those in his party expressing some doubt run against me, challenge me at the convention. what do you make of what we have heard so far from him today? >> it was forceful. dark brandon is back. i think this was a type of message that many democrats, democratic voters wanted to hear directly after the debate performance. at this point, i think he has to settle fears,

the winner is already clear for followers of walter the oracle orangutan.e between two bags identical and for the flags on them, walter chose the netherlands but walter eventually chose to remove the england bag from the rope so all may not be lost, last week the 35-year-old orangutan correctly predicted the end before his own german team and will soon make his prediction for the final period with that let's bring in adam klotz. are you a believer and walter the orangutan and are you a believer in psychics. >> i'm a believer in psychics i don't know fiber into believing walter he brought down both that means either side you can be happy if you win i don't know about these animals picking things. >> i would agree am a believer in psychics but not so sure about walter the orangutan. he is particularly cute i think orangutans are smart animals. i know were out of time but this won't surprise you i have ran with the bulls. [laughter] of course you have. i have done that read adam klotz. you are unbelievable. that's how fox reports is sunday july 7, 2024. i am b

the diagnosis is walters and armstrong. another philosophers went wrong because they're like, you don't have a duty to do something if it doesn't have an a meaningful impact. and i'm sure that's actually true. you don't have a duty not to join us all. you got a really good reason not to join us all because joy goes like where you're just spewing emissions for no reason. all is showing a lack of concern, disrespect for the environment for the people have to live in it. it's not standing in solidarity with people who are going to lose their homes, to rising tides right. it's not exhibiting all of these different properties, but we have many reasons. there's still a mess. so here's the big question. in the last third or so of the book, how in the world we organize these reasons? i can't give you the full answer. i mean one my publisher probably wouldn't like it. two yeah, it a while. right? so what i'm going to do is i'm going to give you like a snapshot of the way i've tried to start thinking about the. i think we need rules

walter. >> isn't he walter? >> isn't he walter? >> isn't he walter? >> isn't it? is he german?, mate. >> well, as a german, i'm not surprised you voted against it. >> well, i can just say is, i'm very sad that we didn't cut back to your little bopping along to the killers. they're killers? >> yes, indeed. right. coming up, who's keir starmer talking about here any second now? any second now. >> is he now implying that president biden is senile? >> is he ? >> is he? >> is he? >> no. we had a really good bilateral yesterday . bilateral yesterday. >> okay, i'll reveal all of that and more of tomorrow's newspaper front pages when i'm back in just couple of minutes. so stay tuned. welcome back to patrick christys. now, i've got some more front pages for you. let's do it. we're going to go in with the independent and the injustice of indefinite prison terms now. oh, come on. as labour moves to reduce the time criminals spend in jail, david blunkett joins 70 criminal justice experts backing the independent's call for a category of prisoners trapped inside. all right. fine. daily expre

geoff: thank you so much, amy walter. stephanie: here are the latest headlines.srael is ordering all palestinians to leave gaza city in the north as it steps up airstrikes. dozens have died in a wave of israeli attacks even as u.s., egyptians, and qatari negotiators meet with officials for cease-fire talks. john yang has the story. john: across gaza today, morning for loved ones. community members praying. and a father weeps and trembles while holding the lifeless body of his son. how many have gone, he says. how many have died? odai was killed yesterday in an israeli airstrike on a refugee camp, one of several during a deadly 20 four hours in gaza. on eyewitness video, another attack late yesterday outside of a school where displaced people were sheltering. one moment, boys play soccer in the schoolyard. the next, they are running for their lives. at the scene today, a witness said the attack came without warning. >> [translated] everything was normal. people were playing. suddenly a rocket fell. everyone started running. i witnessed this, people thrown around a

that's amy walter of the cook political report with amy walter, and tamara keith of npr. hello.ice president harris's campaign launch was greeted with enthusiasm, energy, and a ton of money from democrats. the question is, how can her campaign sustain this momentum for 99 days until election day? tamara: the good news for them is there is only 99 days until election day. the campaign said they got -- [coughs] so sorry, you go. [laughter] geoff: almost $200 million. amy: there has been -- we were talking about this before we went on air -- there has been pent up enthusiasm among democrats for somebody, anybody who could prosecute the case against donald trump. they have that now in kamala harris. i'm going to keep going. and they finally have that ability in kamala harris to make that case. now, look, i think that's not the part she has to be as concerned about right now, is keeping enthusiasm up among democrats. some of it is about her, but it is really, as it has long been, about not being donald trump and having someone who can make the case against donald trump. geoff: one mo

y les presento a walter, un orangután que habita en el zoológico de dortmund y que ha tenido días muy doy pronósticos porque no es mi especialidad. y atención, arranca el torneo apertura 2024 de la liga mx y telemundo 48 es la casa de todos los partidos de local de chivas. el rebaño sagrado reciba el toluca en el akron. este sábado a partir de las 18:00 de la tarde. no te lo puedes perder. así que la fiesta del fútbol mexicano chivas, que es fresco, semifinalista, con muchas ganas de volver a ser campeón, no lo hace desde 2017. y bueno, walter valiente, a pesar de que está en el zoológico de dortmund en alemania, él fue y tomó la bandera de españa, pero sin pensarlo. mhm mhm. neutral? sí, neutral, que se ocupa que para que objetivo? para pasar inadvertido se puso esa capita, así como para que no vean que soy yo. ah, para que no lo acusen, para que no vaya a encontrar él en alemania todos quieren que esté equivocado. muy parejos en ese partido. ay, ay, ay, ay, ay. muchas gracias. mucho fútbol. gracias, max. vamos a la pausa. este jovencito tiene 12 años y a su corta edad ha tenido que

for more, we are joined by the author, oklahoma state superintendent of public education ryan walters. welcome to the "newshour." let's start right and this is effective immediately, all oklahoma schools are required to incorporate the bible which includes the 10 commandments. it also says immediate and strict compliance is expected. what does compliance mean, because that is wide open for interpretation. it could mean referencing how shakespeare employs scripture in his plays or member rising bible scriptures. >> we issued this guidance and additional guidance in the upcoming week. what we have standards. we have seen they are not doing that and not talking about in their classrooms the role that the bible played in american history and offering additional guidance that districts will have to comply with that the teaching of our standards that the bible played dating back to preconstitution, the pilgrims all the way up to martin luther king junior and civil rights where he repeatedly quotes the bible. >> your critics charge this is a clear violation not only of parental rights but of

karine: he goes to walter reed part of his exam. that is no secret and something that he does. and he sees a neurologist every time he has done these exams. i don't have anything beyond that. [indiscernible] >> everyone is talking about neurological issues. this is different but on that same page. the president has had two aneurysms and there are complications to include short-term memory, inability to concentrate or speech difficulties, has a neurology iflt worked with him as a person who has suffered from two aneurysms that could have been fatal? karine: the neurological exam has been detailed, extremely detailed directly from the doctor and talk about the specification of that neurological exam and i refer you to the memo. >> he had two and url risms. and and all of those are part of the neurological exams. have they tested for that at karine: the exams are detailed, extensive, i would refer you to the report. reporter: just days away from the republican convention, how do you is this white house, who stands behind this president, how do you work to image change, to revamp h

walter: you've got, you know, people like joseph goebbels, the nazi propaganda minister, looking at jesse owens, and he says, you know, quite openly, "i think it's unfair "to have people like jesse owens competing because you might as well have deer or gazelle on your team." (speaking german) narrator: owens's main competitors were the german runner erich borchmeyer and his teammate ralph metcalfe. reporter (speaking german): (starter pistol fires) schaap: jesse owens wins in 10.3 seconds, equaling the world record. and now he can breathe. (band playing "the star-spangled banner") i'm very glad to have won the 100 meters at the olympic games here in berlin, a very beautiful place and a very beautiful setting. the competition was grand, and we're very glad to come out on top. thank you very kindly. narrator: tradition called for the leader of the host country to congratulate the gold medal winner, but hitler refused to greet owens. "do you really think," the german leader said, "i wl allow myself to be photographed shaking hands with a negro?" the snub of jesse owens by adolf hitler gave t

and i'll just leave it there you noted that there are thousands within the walter reed system, may be treated by a specialist who visits here at the white house. >> but this neurologist had a meeting with the president's position with his doctor, your we're standing to say if he was here to evaluate the was consulting on the president's health so what then was that meeting about? and i will say that dr conner leads the medical unit. he's literally he's literally the he leaves the medical unit tell because we will not confirm or or speak to names that you're providing to me. it is out of security reason is out of protecting someone's price let's see. we're just not going to do that, but they are the reason that i mentioned that is because there all thousand military members that do indeed use the, use the white house medical unit. they do they get care from the time the president dies. i'm trying to answer the question so you can connect the dots that there are multiple neurologists that come met neuralgias specialists that come through here because there are more than 1,000 medical me

it was from barbara walters. she wasn't ready for barbara walters at time at all. i knew when she was ready and she even i knew she had to have the best interview around. that was 60 minutes. right. so it took almost a year for that to happen. barbara walters get hers until we were out of we had actually lost the election. here's a picture of 60 minutes. yeah, it was it was fabulous. and i guess we'll get to that later because was quite a we can we can we can certainly go to it right now this is on the first anniversary of the of the ford around that time. right. she agrees to do this. and as you said, you came from television you thought this was all has to do since the show on tv. it was the best show was and i'm out of tv talk so just have the utmost admiration. don hewitt and morley safer and that whole group and and but she had to be ready and i had to know that she was in good shape. so at any rate, the day came and everybody arrived. when i say the networks, the and don hewitt and everybody that was associated with the show arrived early and went to see mrs.

he's the sexiest man alive named walter, novelist and literary critic walter kirn.e councilors have him a freak rent cryer discount, jamie lissow -- frequent cryer discount -- she's like crystal pepsi, big in the nineties, kennedy. she puts the sin in wisconsin, new york times best-selling author and fox news contributor kat timpf. walter, you look quite -- you look like you survived pompeii. >> what you mean, that hand? >> greg: yes. >> well drink it and people, you don't get to see it very often. and it goes all the way down. much like biden. >> greg: so what do you make of this whole covid diagnosis. i'm going to believe it, choose to believe it, but it's convenient if you want to drop out of a race. he was supposed to make these campaign stops and now he's going to lie low, he's going to self isolate. when you think about it, why would you campaign anymore if you are not running? >> right. well, you know, most people fake sick to get out of a boring dinner party were so they don't have to go to school tomorrow. he's faking sick to get out of the presidency of th

there's no point of distinction. >> you all know that he does indeed go to walter reed as part of his physical exam that is no secret, at something that he does. and i also confirmed that he sees a neurologist every time that he has studies exams. i don't have anything beyond that. >> thinks. >> everyone is talking about neurological issues. the president has had two aneurysms. okay. and their complications from aneurysm to include impaired short-term memory, and ability to -- concentrate, speech difficulty. have any neurologist work with them or just try to observe him as he is a person suffering from portal aneurysms that could've been fatal? >> look april in the comprehensive reporting where shared with all of you on a yearly basis, the neurological exams have been detailed the specifics exam. i would refer you to the six-page comprehensive report. >> that's something we know about he had talked to aneurysms and that sort all those convocations or predator neurological exam had they tested for that at all -- have? >> what i can tell you is the exams had been detailed and they have

let's turn to our politics monday duo, that's amy walter of the cook political report with amy walterof npr. great to see you both on this monday. president biden hit the campaign trail over the weekend. you were with him. he called into msnbc this morning and has a solo press conference attached to the nato summit. take us inside the biden strategy to do more in unscripted situations to prove his fitness. tamara: that is exactly what he is doing. at campaign headquarters where he spoke to supporters he did not speak from notes. at one point somebody shouted something about dark brandon, the laser i'd -- laser eyes meme version of biden. yeah, he is coming back. he is moving past the part of his rhetoric where he says, i am not as old as i used to be and i'm slow down. he is onto the, we need to move on part of the campaign. he is also pivoting to say, this is the elites. the elites want me out, regular voters don't. i was with him all day yesterday. the feedback he was getting, presidents are in a bubble and he was taken to places where he would be well received. at that church the p

he said, walter white, thurgood marshall's boss told him the story. and he says, you know, in my autobiography, i mentioned it, but i didn't want to describe it because for the same reason you're asking me about. so, you know, i'm not writers. i went and read it and and he says it has this line. he says that it is long overlooked that is wearing inspired thurgood marshall to attack segregation root and branch. i called him i said nate is that what you're talking about? he says, you need to publish. you need to tell the whole story. so there i thought i had two sources in the wonderful two pretty good ones. so saw anyone from the audience who would like to ask a question. yes, ma'am. thank you very much both for your remarks. i'm curious, know, judge, if you perceive a difference in how your book plays a role in the concept of justice, especially with regard to race? how thought about it before 2020 and the national conversation about race and today? you know, i am i've got to say that i was sort of already there for i was black by 20 the book was out

. >> the judy and peter bloom kol veer strengthening democracies at home and walter family foundation working for slewings to protect water during climate change so people and nature supported by the underd. and catherine mask arthur foundation. more information. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by corporations from your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. amna: welcome to the "newshour," residents of jamaica are hunk erld down as heavy rains pounded the island. the center of the category 4 passed south of jamaica. at least six deaths have been attributed to beryl since it started its march. >> new images review the and after the storms slammed into islands across the east caribbean with heavy rain and winds. >> this is the most disastrous. >> communities left with no water or power. boats tossed onto the shore. and entire neighborhoods reduced to metal. >> this is actually the strongest storm we have had come through in my lifetime. >> marvin lives here which took a direct hit.

you know, he made regular visits to walter reed. we went to walter reed on several occasions to do this, the wounded and, you know, we made a sort of special place at the white house frequently for gold star families and for those of you don't know, a gold star family is a family that has lost a loved one in in military service to our country. we had a we create a star tree. so the first tree when at christmas time, if you were a visitor to the white house when you came in through the east gates, the first thing you would see would be a gold star tree in which we actually a gold star. families who come to visit, who were actually specially invited, always to come to the holiday celebrations, to write the name of their loved one, you know, and put that on the tree. one year we actually did a also the easter the blue room tree, which is the large featured tree for christmas was entirely done in for military families and we asked a gold star family just got charles got two gold star families to send the story of their loved one. but li

geoff: amy walter, thanks so much as always.ank you. ♪ geoff: turning out to the days other headlines, israel is ordering all palestinians to leave gaza city in the north, as israel's military steps up air strikes. dozens have died in a wave of israeli attacks, even as u.s., egyptian and qatari negotiators meet with israeli officials in qatar for ceasefire talks. john yang has the story. john: across gaza today, mourning for loved ones, community members pray, and a father, nael hussein, weeps and trembles while holding the lifeless body of his son, odai. how many have gone, he says. how many have died? odai was killed yesterday in an israeli airstrike on the buraij refugee camp, just one of several during a deadly 24-hours in gaza. caught on eyewitness video, another attack late yesterday outside of achool near khan younis where displaced people were sheltering. one moment, boys play are playing soccer in the school yard. the next, they're running for their lives. at the scene today, witness ghazal nasser said the attack came w