in the white house as well as emergency preparedness in the white house. and the use of socialmedia by presidents . so i hope you will take the time to listen but also to think about buying this book. we've got fourth of july coming up, we have presidents birthdays in the summer. anytime is a good one for a loved one to learn moreabout the white house and the presidency . kiron skinner is also a person of action and of scholarly repute. she is someone who's worked most recently in the white house or in the state department as director of policy and play, served as a number of other white house administrations in advisory and other roles as well as on presidential campaigns but she's also the toby professor and director of the institute of politics and strategy at carnegie mellon university. there she studies the presidency. she's written books on ronald reagan and foreign-policy as well so we have a great lineup today but what we're going to do is jump into the meat of the book and we want you to get a little sense from tevi of the key points in the book a

the white house press corps.g potentially our camera shot out those windows. so the windows they're looking at, they look out onto the front of the white house, the west front, where many of the reporters if you see reporters from nbc in front of the white house, that's kind of what they're looking out there. there are also lockdowns occasionally for something that is suspicious but likely turns out to not be something worthy of incredible alarm. it will be someone outside the gates or an issue with someone trying to toss something of the fence. we've had that happen in the past. so we want to underscore we don't have any details about exactly what it was that prompted this. but all of our colleagues are remaining inside the room. so that does suggest that there has been a security lockdown where they close those doors and don't let anyone in or out. we're looking at a wide shot of the white house, as well. if you look closely, you can see agents on the roof of the white house. shannon, you may be a little more f

my name is stewart and i am president of the white house historical so season, it is my privilege to welcome you back to historic house and white house to store coal association for another one of our wonderful lectures. tonight is one of the annual national heritage lectures that we do in partnership with the u.s. capital historical society and the u.s. supreme court historical society. we have our wonderful colleagues from both here tonight and my great friend jane campbell, the new president of the capitol historical society. and i like to welcome her tonight. on june 4th, 1919, the 19th amendment was passed and sent to the states for ratification. the sufferagists used the white house as a backdrop to challenge inequity and bring attention to the cause and tonight we look forward to hearing more about their successful efforts to secure women's rights to vote. before i introduce our speaker, i have a couple of other introductions and things i'd like to share. first of all, we have guests from smith college here tonight. the washington club of smith college. stand up. stand up for w

no lines within the white house that ministry should. concentrate now all we have now law and i want to you know we can have a province where. the only by. now has taken place you could know sure wisconsin. why me who shot jacob do you 7 times in the back. now the u.s. takes an easy an hour in texas have been bounce and by one of the most powerful hurricanes ever to hit the region nora made landfall in the early hours of thursday morning as a category 4 all right let's take you live now to the white house where president trump's about to give his long awaited keynote speech just listen to what the u.s. president has to say through the convention years and brimming with confidence in the bright future we will build for america over the next 4 years the as the. thanks we begin this evening our thoughts are with the wonderful people who have just come through the wrath of hurricane laura we're working closely with state and local officials in texas louisiana arkansas mississippi sparing no effort to save lives while the hurricane was fierce

white house. this is the 50th anniversary of the nixons coming into the presidency. i think she's really an unher0 n un-heralded first lady. we'll be celebrating that in september. in october our dear friend has a brand new book that's going to be out in october. for the first time ever he's finally unlocking his recipe box and going to be sharing the recipes from his service to five american presidents from jimmy carter to george w. bush and his wonderful confections he created as executive white house pastry chef for those many years. jennifer pickens is an author of "white house christmas" will have a new book out on ceremonies at the white house. we've have a conversation with the chef and jennifer pickens in october. stay tuned for news on that. now for our prime event. i'm very fortunate and you're in for a treat tonight to talk about this important and timely happening in our nation's history and on the centennial of this occasion. we have rebecca boggs reports as our speaker. she has been

joining us now, white house chief of staff mark meadows. i know you've been incredibly busy negotiating up on the hill. you've been with the treasury secretary mnuchin, just this afternoon meeting with the house speaker nancy pelosi and senate minority leader chuck schumer. how are the negotiations going? because, as you know, the clock is ticking, millions of americans need this to put food on the table to not be evicted from their homes and become homeless. what's the latest? >> well, wolf, it's great to be with you. obviously, i just left a meeting with speaker pelosi, leader schumer, secretary mnuchin, as we discussed those very issues. but i would say that if my democrat colleagues from across the aisle are so concerned about it, i'm not sure why they've been objecting to unanimous consent requests on the senate floor when we could have extended the enhanced unemployment just with a simple yes, but yet not once but twice chuck schumer has decided to say no. we're continuing to engage. we'll be back working with speaker pelosi and senato

carol lee at the white house. thanks to both of you for being with us. >>> and all this week, nbc news and msnbc are talking about coronavirus and the classroom. this as students head back to school or potentially head back to school. today students in baker county, florida, are back in theirclassrooms for the first day of in-person lessons there. students and staff are not required to wear face masks but masks are recommended when prolonged social distancing is not possible. the latest figures show the positivity rate across baker county stands at nearly 30%. joining me now from outside maclainy elementary school in florida is msnbc correspondent sam brock. thanks for being with us. so, we gave some of the stats for the area where you are. the rules here, take us through how this is being implemented. they're saying masks not required, recommended in some circumstances. how are they dealing with this? >> that's the question right now, steve. the million dollar question. why isn't there a requirement on masks sinc

he's got a big crowd on the south lawn of the white house. told his speech later tonight will be around one hour. that will cap the evening. the program begins right now. >> someone once said that america is great, because it is good. and that if america ceases to be good, it will no longer be great. it is the goodness in americans that informs the greatness of america. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag. >> the freedom to do what is right and good. for yourself, your family. to reap the blessings of hard work. to accomplish dreams, to live securely, to help others.

this is on the lawn of the white house. we can go over the question whether it should or should not have been there but this is on the lawn of the white house. this is the president and a vice president who have a coronavirus task force which was not consulted about this event, as our reporting shows. you have to have that picture and you go on to the rest of it. i'll let my colleagues talk about this, but this whole question of softening donald trump. i was listening to speaker after speaker tonight, his daughter saying i wish americans could see him with his grandchildren and other people saying i wish everyone could just see the deep empathy of this man. and that's another thing i think people might be scratching their heads about. you didn't hear him say sleepy joe tonight. called him a lot of other names but seems they finally arrived on the trojan horse for the radical left. but the redrawing over the last four days of who donald trump really is, the question i have is when he steps on the stage p and he's not in fron

it is the peoples house, the white house. but we need to know about the people that both the house, and the people that impacted it beyond the president and the first families. he was very generous, to introduce historians had the national museum of african american history and culture, it's our historians and this began a three-year project delving into this topic. during that time, we had the privilege to host at cater house, a group called the presidential leadership scholars. this is a program that is a collaboration of the presidential libraries and foundations of presidents clinton, both bushes and president johnson. and they bring together the junk dynamic of early career leaders and they run a program at the cater house, we are robs it is our headquarters. they went up into the historic slave quarters that night. i think they were intrigued, encouraged, maybe a little inspired. but they took us to task. we need to do a better job of telling that story and interpreting that space. so we folded that story of the cater ho

counsel on white house history. many of them are with us tonight, welcoming you all for this wonderful conversation that our historians have been working on for several years. it was in may of 2016 at a speech at the city college of new york and later that summer at the political convention in philadelphia. first lady michelle obama delivered a speech on both occasions that included these words. i wake up every morning in a house that was built by slaves. in the days that followed, our phone lines, our email, our internet, our press office, our historians were all inundated from the public, the press, people wanting to know the story behind those very compelling words. my first call was to dr. lonnie bunch, that will be part of our conversation tonight. say, lonnie, we need to know more about this story. we know anecdotes, but we need to know names, we need to know dates, we need to know specifics. it's the people's house, the white house, but we need to know about the people that built the house. and the people tha

what is her day-to-day role in the white house? i am so role in the white house? am so sorry. . . role in the white house? i am so sorry... can you hear me? that shaking of the head is pretty devastating. never mind. that is communications in the west wing. let's explain what is happening. in about a minute 01’ is happening. in about a minute orso, is happening. in about a minute or so, the president's older daughter, ivanka trump, of white house senior adviser, along with her husband jared kushner, will introduce president trump and of course this is really the climax of the republican national convention. katty kay is watching. your thoughts as we approached the climax of this convention? we spoke to ivanka trump earlier, about having political ambitions of her own. she has been very loyal to her father, standing by his side and adding something softer to the trump family. it is not surprising that it is going to be ivanka trump. she comes from quite liberal background in new york once coming into washington and becoming an advisor to the president, has become f

reporter: far from the white house?resident trump: i can only tell you they will give you a briefing. it was outside the fence. reporter: pretty close. president trump: pretty close. i was telling you that the dow jones and the s&p 500 are now 50% above the march level. nasdaq is setting new records. it is already broken the record despite the situation of having the china virus. we have new jobs arising and unemployment is falling faster than nearly anyone thought. over the past three month we've created over nine million jobs. that's a record, a three-month record if you add it up, it's a three month record by far. and we beaten expectations by 12 million, 12 million above expectations which is pretty remarkable. today we had great reports on new job openings and, there is clearly a housing boom which has been incredible numbers in both housing and automobile boom. we've rarely seen anything like it. it is going on right now in america. inventories are at rock bottom. used car sales are at record levels. and we will h

the white house. but we need to know about the people who built the house, and the people who impacted it beyond the president and the first families. he was very generous, to introduce his historians at the national museum of african american history and culture, to our historians and thus began a three-year project delving into this topic. during that time, we had the privilege host -- the cater house, a group called the presidential leadership scholars. this is a program, it is a collaboration the presidential libraries, and foundations of president clinton, both bushes, and president johnson. they bring together these young dynamic early career leaders, and they were to program the cater house right across the part, will robson is -- they went up into the store, and i think they were intrigued, encouraged, maybe a little inspired. and i took us the test, that we needed to do a better job of telling that story. and interpreting that space. so we folded that story, that the cater house, and the last

talks will resume between speaker pelosi and the white house on a second covid package. also be a response to the republican national convention, which wraps up tonight. [chatter] >> again, waiting on house speaker nancy pelosi's weekly news conference. it is scheduled to start at 10:45. she is running a little late. while we wait, a look at this morning's "washington journal." >> we have seen the president talk about sending troops into cities immediately in the aftermath of the killing of george floyd in may. after his death, there was protesting, peaceful and sometimes not so peaceful or testing in the wake of george floyd's death at the hands of police in minneapolis. so the president has been on a law and order theme pretty much then.ince and what happened in kenosha this week is a continuation of the president's focus on the lawn order, wanting to bring and order, went into bring control back to the streets of american cities. so the federal government is sending in federal law enforcement personnel into kenosha. host: of that was part of the theme of the vice presi

he has people will burn the white house and president greenberg is right about talking about. about these people or maybe it's a was outlawed the as was said that if i think that. will get the better say should support them but then that is congress you know and congress that is that larger sentiment among both democrats and republican. more are more democratic then but that you have some of the sentiment is not necessarily the way but i think and there are there is a lot of that to station against what he's doing. and at the same time we also have to think ahead of a bit if the november 3rd if joe biden is elected you know by january 2021 dinner or 202021. there might be different foreign policy orientation and they and the white house so he probably should really try to retake salmon his card so to speak see where he is going if indeed he can't go this far and if he if he is not be too worried about what happens after january. you know all bets are off but then again saudi arabia has a lot of good relations with the united states a lot of 2nd they resemble united states real

tom winter in new york, shannon pettypiece at the white house, good to be with you. pete, let me start with you. no official comment from bannon's attorney but tell us more about this indictment, what it means and what happens next. >> well, the government lays out what it says is a fraudulent scheme, and that's what the charges are here. these are garden variety fraud charges against four people, brian kilfage, the man who actually came up with the idea of this we build the wall program, he is said to be the ring leader here, and it was a crowd source funding website, and it said it was raising money to give millions of dollars to the federal government to help build the wall. after a time, it changed that to say well, actually we're going to give this to a private concern that will help build the wall, and it asked all the people who had given originally if they wanted to give again and most did. it raised, according to the government $25 million and it started out as a rousing success within its first month after being formed in december of 2018, it had already ra

the hard part is getting the white house to buy in. i've contacted members of the white house and pushing this plan but, you know, we still got a president sending out the tweets that he's sending out and peter novarro saying what he is. i don't know what we can do to bring them around to see this point of view. >> dr. peter hotez, thank you very much for taking a few minutes. >> thanks so much. >>> with the number of coronavirus cases around the world now at nearly 20 million. we're going to take a look at what some countries are doing to try to get ahead of a second wave. >>> here at home, we are tracking tropical storm isaias as it accelerates up the east coast after sparing florida from any serious damage. it is expected to regain hurricane strength before it hit the carolinas later today. strong winds, flooding, storm surge flooding and all expected there. you're watching msnbc. xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative co

and if he got advice from the white house on this, even the president wouldn't tell him to follow white house advice. the white house advice comes from doctors, and the president likes dragging the doctors for political effect. i will tell you among mississippi's problems right now is not just that they're approaching the highest per capita infection rate in the nation and their positivity rate is over 20%, and their biggest hospitals are full already and they have been full for weeks now. among mississippi's problems right now is so many mississippi residents are dying so fast right now that the morgues in the state are overtopped. you see the headline in "the daily beast." morgues are overflowing in mississippi, and coroners are terrified. the head of the university of mississippi medical center is going to join us live tonight in just a few minutes. i'm very much looking forward to that conference. but, you know, i singled out tennessee and mississippi. even states in other parts of the country that have done relatively well over the last weeks and months -- in massachusetts, for exa

clear of hitting white house figures.lobal virus cases approaching 20 million with 750,000 deaths. a study suggest young people are not as immune as some, including president trump, have claimed. the bank of new zealand faces a tough policy decision this week. balancing a rebounding domestic economy against the increasingly uncertain global picture. shery: happening now, president trump speaking at the white house. he abruptly left, escorted by security. he is back in the briefing room. he says there was a shooting outside the white house and it is now under control and someone was taken to the hospital. pres. trump: he reported he heard shots. he was outside and he heard two shots. we don't know yet. they are going to find out. >> do you know if the individual said something? pres. trump: we don't know that. >> the secret service? pres. trump: it seems to be. . >> where you take into the bunker? pres. trump: no, to the oval office. just told me when he came up, you saw it like i did. sir, could you please come with me? i

time from thetern white house, do we know what the set up will be at the white house? guest: his speech is actually a little bit later. he will be the closing speaker, so watch for him in the 10:00, 10:30 timeframe, but he is giving his acceptance speech from the white house. there is an elaborate set up on the south lawn, which is not something we are accustomed to seeing every four years when there are political conventions. typically they are held in an arena or convention hall with thousands and thousands of cheering delegates, but because of the coronavirus pandemic, both parties had to alter their plans. the president changed his mind a number of times and was left with the white house as an option, so we will see the president on the south lawn introduced by his daughter, ivanka trump. he will give his speech. there is expected to be several hundred people in the audience to hear him speak, his wife, children, officials, members of congress, and other invited guests. ist: darlene superville right, the president will speak in the 10:00 hour on the last day of the

jane 0'brien, right in front of the white house, in front of the west wing of the white house.will bring an awful lot of the republican national convention to you in the next few hours. plenty of speakers including the president's daughter in bunker trump and the former man—mack of new york, rudy giuliani and then president trump will be wrapping up the night. that will all be here on bbc news. to stay with us. —— ivanka. hello there. the weather is set to change this weekend, but there's no sign of summer returning. the last 2a hours, it's been very wet across many parts of the country. some flooded scenes here in southern england, with an inch of rain falling in about an hour. there could be some flooding in northeast england in the morning as well with that persistent rain from overnight. that rain band will move southwards through the day, heading towards wales and the midlands. south of that, some sunshine triggering some heavy and thundery showers. the weather should improve for northern ireland and scotland, and later in northern england, with some sunshine. but for thes

so close to the white house. i can't. but concerns. so close to the white house. ican't.concerns. so close to the white house. i can't. but what struck me was remembering the reaction from george w. bush when he was told as he was telling schoolchildren about 9/11. that look on his face. i suppose it is such a tricky one for the white house. you've got the public able to get very close to that building and the railings have kept them away and you've got the security checks as you go in. but the public can get quite close to the whole of that in central washington, dc. yes and there have been some fence jumpers, the rep and some people shot before but the this played out on live television. this coronavirus briefing that the president was giving. we were told that the white house, the president was not taken to the underground bunker like he was briefly during those rather violent protests in lafayette park during the start of the black lives matter series of protests a nd black lives matter series of protests and he was kept there for eight minutes in the oval office and

the white house continues to spearhead its vision for middle east peace, what commitment does the whiteblish with the prime minister from iraq? >> secretary mcenany: that visit we are very much looking forward to that tomorrow. the president looks forward to welcoming the prime minister to the white house. the u.s.-iraq strategic partnership is based upon a common goal for a stable, secure, and prosperous middle east. iraq is a key partner to the u.s. and a range of regional security issues, including the enduring defeat of isis. all of those matters will be discussed tomorrow. >> the president has been very bullish on the potential of -- >> harris: we are pulling away now from the white house press briefing. we have a few things we want to get you there. a lot of news being made, and we will hit that with our panel and discuss some of what kayleigh mcenany was just talking about. we are going to take a quick commercial break. stay close. alright let's roll. c'mon pizza's here. whoa! is that shaq? this is my new pizza the shaq-a-roni and it's bigger than pizza because for every shaq-a-r

he controls the white house, people love going to the white house, and he has air force one, marine onend troops, so he can actually travel relatively freely. it is going to be much more difficult for joe biden, he's got to get out of his house in delaware, he's going to have to find a way to campaign, he cannot continue to do what he has done for the past few months. that's interesting. i followed your blog, your crystal ball, for many years. usually get it right but you've got a great record, but unfortunately, in 2016, you did not call for trouble. what you going to call for in 2020? or is it too early now? we are going to be cautious. that is how we are going to call... laughter that's a wise thing to say! it is too early! we are not even a labour day, which is the traditional kick—off of american presidential campaigns. that's at the end of the first week in september, so people are saying it is totally over, and it's obvious who is going to win — in most cases, they are saying biting. look, biden is different —— the front runner, but a lot of front runners have been upset. think h

a man shot outside the white house.d off stage during the live press conferen conference. >> looks like they will be topping records hopefully soon. >> tucker: fox news' chief white house correspondent john roberts there with what

when the reporters asked ththe white house what is the coronavirus policy at the white house, they saidu have to ask the campaign and the campaign said they are relying on coronavirus consnsultants but dd not go further than that. after the break, we'll speak with reporter jean guerrero, author of "hatemonger: stephen miller, donald trump and the white nationalist agenda." ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now! i'i'm amy y goodman. we are breaking with convention. presesident trump presided oveva highly unusual and possibly illegal naturalization ceremony at the white house during tuesday night's republican national convention. as tens of thousands of immigrants seeking to become citizens faced massive backlogs. chief homeland security chad wolf, who trump has nominated for permanent director, read the naturalization oath. one of the night's speakers, mary ann mendoza, the mother of a man killed by a drunk driver who was an immigrant, was removed from the lineup at the last minute after she re-tweeted an anti-semitic qanon conspiracy. mendoza was part of the victims of immigration

trump into the white house.his as biden is expected to announce his pick for running mate this week. here's cbs's ed o'keefe. >> reporter: joe biden returned to his residence in wilmington delaware today after spending the weekend at his second home in rehoboth beach and teasing an potential announcement. >> mr. biden, have you picked a running mate yet? >> yes, i have. >> who is it? >> reporter: so far biden's only known face to face meeting with a contender was with michigan governor gretchen whitmer who made a quick round trip to see biden last week. >> have you been interviewed by vice president biden? >> happy sunday. >> reporter: cbs news is told several others including susan rice spotted sunday in washington, have been on stand- by for a potential interview since the end of last week. in addition to rice, biden'sou a dozen mayors, governors and lawmakers. and as biden ponders his choice today he received a stark warning from more than 100 politically active black male leaders including civil rights attor

the white house and saudi arabia is it is it business as usual is the white house continuing to the to pursue that the policy that the. came in with president trump's arrival at the white house so do you think that now that the white house is under pressure on them to change tack on saudi arabia. and the u.s. the white house is under some pressure as he leaves said i think correctly the pressure is there but it's not enough to bring about a significant change at the trump doesn't listen much to public opinion he feels he can carry out bilateral relations using executive orders and the defense policy measures and things of that nature it's a transactional process for a trump it's not a ideological process so my guess is that they behind the scenes there are discussions going on between the saudis and they merican but neither of them in this relationship are very good at nuanced diplomatic and political developments the problem for both of them is that the saudis are being criticized in the u.s. and public on the private very much for their internal and regional behavior it's not about t

kaitlan collins, white house correspondt for cnn.ennett, white house correspondent for nbc news.hn dickerson, "60 minutes" corresndent, political analyst for cbs news and author of "the hardest job in the world: the american presidency." and susan page, washington bureau chief for usa today. geoff, when you talked to your sources in the white house about this election standoff, wha do you hear? what is the end game? >> well, you know, republican sources i talke to were quick to dismiss the president's notion of delaying the election, dismissing that as more esidential trumpian bluster and bravado. democrats say it' evidence of if fact that this -- the fact that this president will stop at nothing to question the vality of an election that at the current moment he appears tocke on to losing. they also say it's no idle threat. a top trump donor who he appointed as post master general has made a number of budget cuts and changes at the post office that right nowte have res in about a two-day delay in the delivery of mail, even with expr

the white house supports unemployment insurance. benefits. the white house supports ensuring americans done get evicted. what do democrats support? what do they stand for? they have offered zero, nothing except rejecting martha mcsally's bill to ensure that those receiving those checks continue receiving them. reporter: as the white house set a cap for what they're wi ms. mcenany: not that i'm aware make sure money gets to the american peopl reporter: the trump administration wan million in coronavirus relief ill for the long-delayed modernization of the west wing. how is that a priority in terms of the coronavirus pandemic? you talk about priorities, you have the f.b.i. bill which doesn't seem to have much support from capitol hill as well. ms. mcenany: two things. i'm glad you asked that. i do want to give you some details about those two items in particular. when it comes to the f.b.i. building, this has been a long-discussed issue. i would note that the three previous covid bills that have been passed had plenty of other things in them th

the white house's response?ad a couple of responses from the white house and from the trump campaign. listen to what white house chief of staff mark meadows said about the situation. >> i don't think he's giving a false sense of security at all. if you look at the risk of children going to school, there's a six times greater likelihood of children dying from the influenza then there is from this disease. >> we also had a response from the trump campaign, we had a spokesperson saying the president was stating a fact that children are less susceptible to the coronavirus. another day, another display of silicon valley's vagflagrant bi against this president where the rules are only addressed in one direction. social media companies are not the arbitrators of truth. but this is not what the president said. if he said, children are less susceptible to serious illness or getting it, this post would not have been removed or threatened with removal. the president said something else, that children are almost immune. whi

it's about white house officials engaged in a lot of political activities and they still would be whitelitical activities. i saw people right away saying this would be a violation of the hatch act. i'll just remind you, there have been other accusations that white house aides have been engaged the hatch act. the independent office that looks into hatch acts says one of president's top advisers kellyanne conway violated the afternoon act and should be fired. so it's an issue that the president does not care about because he didn't act last time. he hasn't acted in the past. it's not something that's a priority for him. >> so let's talk biden as well because there was some major news yesterday in that regard about his address. and the fact that he will not be traveling to milwaukee anymore and instead be delivering his address from his home, his acceptance speech from his home in delaware. how do you think voters are going to receive this? what do you think went into the decision-making here, and what type of message is the campaign hoping to send, especially in comparison to what we've b

she covers politics and the white house. want to begin with 10:00 hour and the speechesly senator tim scott, republican of south carolina. former south carolina governor nikki haley. the significance of their speeches and their mess messages tonight. >> i think it is notable they were chosen to lead in the second hour, that is the hour that republicans have said would more prominent speakers beholden to the primetime hour to have network news coverage. just to start with senator tim scott who wrapped up the first night of the convention. he gave a very powerful speech on race and given he is the only black republican senator, he is very poised to speak at this and he was the lead behind the police reform bill that the senate republicans had put forth following the george floyd protests. a very powerful speech from him. he also shows that the trump campaign and the administration and republicans in general really see him as a future leader of the party. that was a big scene tonight and we'll see that carry on through the rest

he will do so from the lawn of the white house. tonight's scene is america, - -- theme is america, land of greatness. if fireworks display will follow his speech. was 80 years ago in july of 1940 that president franklin d. roosevelt also delivered his speech from the white house in hopes of seeking a third term. you will hear from the senate republican leader, mitch mcconnell, kevin mccarthy, and rudy giuliani. many of those speeches will take place inside the editorial here in washington, including franklin graham, ben carson, and the ivanka trump. the president does the headline tonight. what else are we looking for. -- is the headline tonight. what else are we looking for? >> i think it goes without saying that this is the president's night to make a direct pitch to the american people as to why they should support him in this reelection campaign over joe biden. we will see a continuation of what the vice president said last night, which is a contrast of what a democratic administration would bring to the white house versus what

the white house compound now heavily fortified. this final night comes as our nation grapples with crises on multiple fronts, and the messaging was often at odds with reality of a spreading pandemic, social unrest, and economic devastation. while trump offered up the past three-plus years in making his case for four more, the night was also devoted to unrelenting and largely unfoudnded attacks n joe biden, warnings about a country at risk, descending into violent chaos in the former vice president should win in november. "you won't be safe" is the quote about joe biden's america. let's talk about all of it as we welcome our big three back to the broadcast tonight. claire mccaskill, former democratic senator from the state of missouri. michael steele, former chairman of the republican national committee, former lieutenant governor of maryland, now the host of the michael steele podcast. and jason johnson, veteran journalist, contributor at the grio and a professor at morgan state university. welcome to you all. claire mccaskill, the

it was outside of the white house. this area right over here. and they'll have details for you in a little while. somebody is taken to the hospital. it seems that the shooting was done by law enforcement at that person, at the suspect. it was the suspect who was shot and this just took place. a couple of people outside, i notice a man name john roberts who you know very well, he reported that he heard shots. he was outside and he heard two shots. >> mr. president -- >> we don't know yet. we don't know. they're going to find out. >> do you know if the individual said anything? >> we don't know that. >> -- was the secret service that did shoot the suspect. >> it seems to be. >> where were you taken, mr. president? were you taken to the bunker? >> no, just out over to the oval office. >> what did the secret service tell you when you were outside the room. >> you saw him like i did, sir, could you please come with me. so you were surprised. i was surprised also. i think it's probably pretty unusual, but very, very professional people, they do a fant

comments, text messages, and tweets. ♪ >> talks continue between congressional leaders and the white houseanother coronavirus economic aid bill. as of now, the house stands in recess for the month of august, holding pro forma sessions every three days. in the senate, mitch mcconnell says he plans to remain in session until an agreement is reached. no votes are currently scheduled for women -- when the senate returns monday. once the deal was announced, all lawmakers will have .4 hours notice to return to the capital for votes. you can follow the house live on c-span

another top priority for the white house. sharp cuts to unemployment benefits for workers who are suffering and out of work. broad immunity for large corporations even if they're not taking any actions to protect their workers. the effective elimination of state rules, including a rule in virginia designed to facilitate the safe reopening of businesses in the economy. undermining important protections and enforcement of long-standing civil rights invincibility laws. punishing public schools who choose to follow public health guidance, but still want to provide their students with an education by reopening virtually. pushing a tax credit program that would make donations to private school scholarships already deductible as charitable contributions, that would make those now preferred over any other charitable contribution likely draining money away from other charitiesha and hurting government funding as well. and finally, stopping payroll tax contributions into the social security trust fund, creating huge uncertainty for emp

"deadline: white house" with nicole wallace starts right after this quick break.ht after this quick break hike! simon pagenaud takes the lead at the indy 500! coming to the green flag, racing at daytona. they're off... in the kentucky derby. rory mcllroy is a two time champion at east lake. he scores! stanley cup champions! touchdown! only mahomes. the big events are back and xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. tonight, senator kamala harris will step on to a stage only ever occupied by two women in this country's history and never before by a woman of color, as she makes her own history, senator kamala harris will make the case for joe biden's presidency tonight in her address to the democratic virtual convention. harris will also be making the case for herself, stepping into the rarefied air of a vice presidential nominee for her party's ticket and introducing herself to some americans for the very first time. harris will become biden's number one surrogate in making the case against donald trump, and she