white house? the white house press corps has no idea and will never know because the trump white house never ever released the white house visitor logs. how many cardiologists visited the white house during donald trump's time there? we have no idea because the trump white house hid all of that information. the only reason the new york times knows that this doctor was in the white house logs is because the white house, the biden white house, unlike the trump white house, makes that information public. the memo goes on to say the results of this year's physical exam of president biden were detailed in my february 28th letter and it said this, on february 28, about president biden's physical exam. it says an extremely detailed neurological exam was again reassuring that there were no findings which would be consistent with any cerebellar or other central neurological disorders such as stroke, multiple sclerosis, parkinson's or ascending lateral sclerosis nor are there any signs of cervical myelopathy, this exam did come again, support the finding of peripheral neuropathy in both feet, no motor weakn

white house? the white house press corps has no idea. we will never know. the white house never ever released the white house visitor logs and how many cardiologists visited the white house during donald trump's time? we have no idea. the trump white house hit all of that information. the only reason the new york times knows what is in the white house logs is because the biden white house, unlike the trump white house, makes that information public. the memo does go on to say that the results of this year's physical exam by president biden was a detailed in my february 28 letter. it did say this. on february 28, about president biden's physical exam. it says an extremely detailed neurological exam was again reassuring and that there were no findings which would be consistent with any cerebral or central neurological disorders such as stroke, multiple sclerosis, parkinson's or ascending sclerosis. nor are there any signs of cervical issues and this provide a support of no motor weakness detected any exhibits no tremor either at rest or with activity. he demonstrates e

white house? the want to see from whoever gets the job at the white house?— job at the white house? e four job at the white house? the first step four of _ job at the white house? the first step four of miss _ job at the white house? the first step four of miss harris - job at the white house? the first step four of miss harris would . job at the white house? the first step four of miss harris would be i job at the white house? the first i step four of miss harris would be to make her way formally to the nomination —— the first step for ms harris. the next thing would be appalling, how she matches up in a potential head—to—head, then a real head—to—head against donald trump, and if it is a tighter race which early polling suggests, then investors would look at her proposals and priorities for the economy which would let them gain a picture of what a harris administration could look like. as much as she is the vice president to joe biden, there are differences between the two. one really interesting question for investors is what kind of relationship a president harris would form with

house or her acquisition efforts. and if you walk through the white house today, the white house that you see is largely a testament to her. with white house curator clem conger and bob will talk a little bit more about those acquisition efforts. but this is a project that we're really proud of, of course, the white house historical association in carrying forward a legacy not just of mrs. kennedy who made these efforts very public, but also ladies throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries who realized the importance of preservation people like caroline harrison for example, lou hoover and others who really wanted to augment history of the white house. but one of my personal favorite things about mrs. nixon's work terms of the white house collection is that she inherently understood museum work doesn't end with a collection. and i think so many of us who work in the museum and archival field understand this, that you can have a wonderful, fantastic, well done collection of objects, furnishings, but none of it matters if you don't get people through the door to, experience them. and while certainly many white house

the letter we go to c-span.org and the white house press conference in which was talked about and you can find at c-span now. discussion in the white house the whiteeen the go ahead. >> the white house lets the public will anything take care of the country. the topic that he will little houses a little like everything as far as joe biden, i would vote for joe biden if his head was in a jar and would make any difference. >> in florida, no line, your next. >> i don't think the white house for president biden has been in spirit. one thing they could do the transparent is biden could challenge trump to another debate for the republican convention, the sooner the better is better because he would be showing the rebate he can handle dealing with trump. if he had another debate he could show to be with drug it will be transparent agility can. we needed to happen right away, not until september. he needs a debate with trump right now before the republican. cnn just do that debate because they have this is what it is a challenge that had a delay before the republican convention could see public he is about be him being transparent. he waits until september

so yesterday's rage outburst in the white house press briefing room was only possible because the biden white house restored the white house policy of making the visitor logs public. today, nbc news reported that on most of the days that the neurologist visited the biden white house, president biden was not there. so, if the new york times would have done just the minimal amount of homework, checking the president's travel schedule, they would have reported that the neurologist had visited the white house exactly 3 times when president biden was there. three, instead of the eight times in eight months reported that the new york times delivered and was breathlessly accepted by the white house press corps. that was easily available information to the new york times, the president's travel schedule, and they did not bother to even think about it, look at it, or report it. not one person working at the new york times from the publisher, editor on down to those reporters, not did it ever cross their minds, where was president biden on that day? where was he in the world? never crossed their minds. that is college newspape

white house.— from getting back into the white house. ., , , , white house. smen, thank you for joining us tonight and be here. political uncertainty continues in france tonight — after a run—off election resulted in a hung parliament. french president emmanuel macron asked his prime minister to remain in the post to ensure stability. although gabriel attal handed in his resignation on monday — he's agreed to temporarily stay on. sunday's results were seen as a victory for the left—wing new popular front alliance who emerged as the first place winner after a second round of voting, pushing the far—right national rally into third. mr macron's centrist party came in a close second place. it means that no single party has an outright majority to govern in parliament, putting the country on the path of months of political gridlock. embattled plane—maker boeing is expected to plead guilty to a criminalfraud conspiracy charge over the deaths of 346 people following two fatal crashes. the company will admit responsibility and pay a fine of $243.6 million — avoiding a

house. we have these incredible — white house. we have these incredible women _ white house. redible women from north carolina right over there.— right over there. cheering and they — right over there. cheering and they have _ right over there. cheering and they have been - right over there. cheering and they have been to, - right over there. cheering and they have been to, i i right over there. cheering - and they have been to, i should not tell you, 129 different rallies. can you believe it? look how great they are. and their husbands love them. i don't know how the husbands do this. they travel all over, and finally we have one in north carolina nice and easy. it's nice and easy for you! know, they are incredible people. 129 rallies, it's great. but it is really terminus to be back in this pitiful state with thousands and thousands of proud of the hard—working american patriots, ha rd—working american patriots, which hard—working american patriots, which is what you are. —— this beautiful state. this is a nice arena. how about the people outside that can fit in? that's a lo

white house. i what people have to say outside the white house.— the white house. at women can lead, _ the white house. i know that women can lead, absolutely. j the white house. i know thatl women can lead, absolutely. i will support her if she is the nominee. i wonder if she would be chosen, and if she's not, does she still get access to the money if she is the vice presidential nominee? and someone else is the presidential nominee. i don't know. i think the party needs to think about who can successfully when, and is this country, i'll put it bluntly, is this country ready to elect a black woman to be president over a convicted felon?- over a convicted felon? having a little bit _ over a convicted felon? having a little bit of — over a convicted felon? having a little bit of youth _ over a convicted felon? having a little bit of youth would - a little bit of youth would actually go a long way. ex president trump is 78, and our current— president trump is 78, and our current president is 81, so, yeah. — current president is 81, so, yeah. i_ current president is 81

leaves america with a lot of questions that truly need to be answered by the white house, white house _ answered by the whitethen why is he staying on as president? i am actually a little confused by what rodney is arguing. 0n i am actually a little confused by what rodney is arguing. on one hand, he is saying this is a person who doesn't have the cognitive ability to be president, but then they also don't have the cognitive ability to not be president. i don't know. here is what happened. joe biden made a decision, he signed a letter that said he is stepping aside. he never had the nomination officially in the first place. to put country before self, and now the democratic party has an opportunity to nominate somebody, and joe biden's issue was never an issue necessarily of governing. he governed just fine over the last three and a half years. his issue came around politics. it was a political issue, and a political issue that came about because people had concerns about because people had concerns about his ability to lead for the next four years, and all of the conversation was around whether or not he co

white house. yes. close eye on whoever takes the reins at at the white house.— at at the white house. confirmation — at at the white house. yes, we got a confirmation today _ at at the white house. yes, we got a confirmation today that _ at at the white house. yes, we got a confirmation today that in _ at at the white house. yes, we got a confirmation today that in terms - at at the white house. yes, we got a confirmation today that in terms of i confirmation today that in terms of economic growth, the picture is looking good. you had comments from joe biden saying to bailey's gdp report makes it clear we have this wrong economy in the world. he thanks vice president harris�*s economic agenda. it is unclear what our positions are on the economy and what her goals will be as a potential candidate and potential head of the ticket for the democratic party. but clearly, the idea you have a strong growth and inflation beginning to come down is good news. the question is: is it coming in time for the election come november to help the democratic party? that isn't very clear. the reason i say

white house. we and prime minister netanyahu in the white house-— white house. of urgency- — white house. we came today with a sense of urgency. as _ white house. we came today with a sense of urgency. as you _ white house. we came today with a sense of urgency. as you know, - white house. we came today with a sense of urgency. as you know, as. sense of urgency. as you know, as time goes forward, the likelihood of getting our hostages home, our loved ones home, alive and recovering the bodies of those who have already been murdered, becomes less and less likely. jae been murdered, becomes less and less likel ., ., �* ., likely. joe biden can now concentrate _ likely. joe biden can now concentrate on _ likely. joe biden can now concentrate on global. likely. joe biden can now- concentrate on global diplomacy without the distraction of an election. while kamala harris, set to take over as the democratic candidate, gets her campaign on the road. she says she is ready to confront donald trump. i’m road. she says she is ready to confront donald trump. i'm ready to ta

obama white house, first as the inaugural director of the white house office of public engagement and then as chief of staff to mrs. obama. chen also served as the executive director of the white house council on women and girls for eight years after the white house, she worked in the chicago office of the buckley law firm and later served as the president and ceo of time's up now! and the time's up, founder. the panel this evening also includes three hofstra professors who have scholarly expertise in women's studies, public communication policy making, education and mental health counseling all priority of michelle obama when she served as first lady. so far, this to your left. dr. lisa merrill is professor of writing, studies and rhetoric in the hofstra college of liberal arts and sciences. her research and publications are in the fields of performance studies critical race and cultural studies and women's and lgbtq history. professor merrill's publications have been awarded the jo callaway callaway book prize, the oscar bracket essay prize and the eclipse center. visiting professors in north american studies at the british library. sitting next to professor merrill is dr. t

white house white house fourth of july celebration despite intense pressure on biden to leave the race. they won a list of donors and sitting democrats calling for a new candidate and it keeps growing and growing by the day, live with the latest. >> good morning, guys, highly scrutinized as reports world the next few days will be crucial in determining whether he can salvage his campaign. a headline the biden campaign denies. the presidents page on x beach july 4th festivities with a post up and watching the fireworks with the first lady and a caption that says, "nothing beats this view." he publicly tends to have that view saying this to the crowd that headed a celebration at the whitee love you and i really mean it from the bottom of my heart, thank you. thank you. you got me, man, i'm not going anywhere. all right. >> while delivering brief remarks last night, the president appeared to the wall script here and listen here. i've been all over the world, in and out of battleground states come anyway. we met with american veterans. some of them 12-14 over 102 years old. i was in that world war i cemetery in france. might collate the former president didn't want to go and be up there. i probably shouldn't say that, anyway. [laughter] >> carley: vice president vice president kemal harris joined the president to watch the fireworks. the past few years she's visited fire stations in california for the holiday. the president is keeping the vice president close even as the biden campaign rejects the notion a succession plan is underway. still another democratic house lawmaker said the president might have a hard time recovering and is backing harris if he does step aside t

white house. there's a gift in your gift bags, autographed books. gigi in the white house. the book was written by giovanna gigi mcbride. illustrated by john hutton and published by the white house historical association. this children's is based on the real life experiences of gigi visiting her mother. anita mcbride, who is here today, who worked in the white house, the bush administration. unfortunately, gigi could not be with us today. she has finished finishing the semester's courses. anita is here along with her former colleague, albert lea. marilyn kimberly osborn and colleen shogan. thank you for joining us today. if you would like to purchase additional ornaments or copies of book gigi in the white house be sure to visit the white house historical website. their online store has. many unique gifts for the special people and occasions in your life. thank you to today's sponsors. fifth third bank, the steve and amy van andel foundation blue cross blue shield care network of michigan. the secchia family foundation. grand valley state. the hauenstein for presidential studies. aquinas college. mary freebsd. rehabilitator john hospital. 13. on your side. dhs insurance. w

campaign arrivals are due to appear on stage in support of theirformer white house their former white house challenger. theirformer whiteld trump prompted enhanced protection for the former president but no known connection with saturdays attempt assassination. hello, iam hello, i am caitriona perry. welcome to this special bbc news live coverage of the republican national convention in milwaukee, wisconsin, normally

white house press conference. in a press conference at the white house, white house spokesman jean-pierre answered a reporter's questionut his health status in order to continue his presidential campaign, biden said that he has the ability to run for the second term of the presidency. according to the spokesperson of the president's white house. it has a team of people who provide it with the latest developments and important news. the emphasis is on biden's health, while recently, the state of biden's health. neurologists have checked that these examinations have become a challenging issue. and the minister of culture of the zionist regime stated that the ruling coalition in this regime is bad and on the verge of collapse. miki zohar warned if the ruling coalition in israel if it falls, there is a possibility of defeat in the war in the gaza strip. the differences in the cabinet of the zionist regime have intensified these days. party yesterday. beshas accused benjamin netanyahu of losing control over his cabinet and announced that this issue puts the cabinet at risk of dissolution. the shas party with 11 seats in the

house. we believe in freedom. the white house. we believe in freedom- we — the white house. e. we believe in| freedom. we also going to hear about the practicalities - freedom. we also going to hear about the practicalities of - about the practicalities of covering the olympics as paris 2024 gets under not for the first time and certainly not for the last on the media show we will talk about us politics and the media but this is now looking very likely that kamala harris will be the democratic presidential nominee and since that has been the case, there has been a surge of interest in her online with thousands of memes and video being shared and many of them centring around this clip. my them centring around this clip. my mother used to — she would give _ my mother used to — she would give us — my mother used to — she would give us a — my mother used to — she would give us a hard time sometimes and she — give us a hard time sometimes and she would say to us, "i don't — and she would say to us, "i don't know what's wrong with young — don't know what's wrong with young people.

white _ right. kamala harris also in the white house. _ right. kamala harris also in the white houseening now, but certainly _ white house, possibly happening now, but certainly imminently _ white house, possibly happening now, but certainly imminently if _ white house, possibly happening now, but certainly imminently if not. - but certainly imminently if not. that _ but certainly imminently if not. that takes _ but certainly imminently if not. that takes on _ but certainly imminently if not. that takes on of— but certainly imminently if not. that takes on of course - but certainly imminently if not. that takes on of course much l that takes on of course much greater importance _ that takes on of course much greater importance because _ that takes on of course much greater importance because of— that takes on of course much greater importance because of her— that takes on of course much greater importance because of her run - that takes on of course much greater importance because of her run for. importance because of her run for first of— importance because of her run for first of a

the _ debate, and those who are watching inside the white house, they enjoyed pizza. _ inside the white house, they enjoyed pizza. beer— inside the whiteinside the white house, they enjoyed pizza, beer and some wine. biden is of coursem — pizza, beer and some wine. biden is of course... they did enjoy some ice cream, _ of course... they did enjoy some ice cream, which— of course... they did enjoy some ice cream, which is biden's favourite dessert — cream, which is biden's favourite dessert. ., ., cream, which is biden's favourite dessert-- a _ cream, which is biden's favourite dessert.- a bit _ cream, which is biden's favourite dessert.- a bit of - dessert. flavour? a bit of happiness- _ dessert. flavour? a bit of happiness. what - dessert. flavour? a bit of happiness. what was i dessert. flavour? a bit of. happiness. what was that? dessert. flavour? a bit of _ happiness. what was that? flavour? well, _ happiness. what was that? flavour? well, im _ happiness. what was that? flavour? well, i'm fairly certain he is a chocolate _ well, i'm fairly certain he is a chocolate chip sort of man. yeah... he's_ chocolate chip sort of man. yeah...

white house?— the white house? there were remarks that _ the white house? there were remarks that needed - the white house? rks that needed to be i the white house? there were l remarks that needed to be said and frankly, i think he needs to show the american people that he is taking this assassination attempt on his rival, donald trump, very seriously. and coming back from delaware, which is not that far of a marine one helicopter flight, that's something that i think is good for america, to show the republicans and democrats can and should come together on a tragic day like today.

we had a caller who asked about the name the white house and from the white house historical association, how to the whitese get its name, it says "there is a popular misconception that the white house was first painted white to cover the scorch marks left by british soldiers in 1814. the white house first received a lime based white loss in 1898 -- to protect from cracking. the term white house was used in periodicals throughout the 19th century but most citizens referred to it as the president's house or the executive mansion. on october 17, 1901, president theodore roosevelt secretary sent a letter to secretary of state john hay asking the secretary and his staff to change the headings or date lines of all official papers and documents requiring roosevelt signature from executive mansion to white house. similar directives were sent to other cabinet secretaries and roosevelt changed the presidential stationary shortly thereafter as well." guest: i was going to say that. host: let's hear from alan in hawaii on the independent line. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i will throw a couple

we had a caller who asked about the name the white house and from the white house historical association, how to the whitese get its name, it says "there is a popular misconception that the white house was first painted white to cover the scorch marks left by british soldiers in 1814. the white house first received a lime based white loss in 1898 -- to protect from cracking. the term white house was used in periodicals throughout the 19th century but most citizens referred to it as the president's house or the executive mansion. on october 17, 1901, president theodore roosevelt secretary sent a letter to secretary of state john hay asking the secretary and his staff to change the headings or date lines of all official papers and documents requiring roosevelt signature from executive mansion to white house. similar directives were sent to other cabinet secretaries and roosevelt changed the presidential stationary shortly thereafter as well." guest: i was going to say that. host: let's hear from alan in hawaii on the independent line. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i will throw a couple

white house. this policy. if they make their way to the white house.— policy. if they make their way to the white house. white house. this is an industry that has _ to the white house. this is an industry that has been - to the white house. this is an industry that has been under. industry that has been under attack in washington. disproportionately so, so it is valid for the industry to stick up valid for the industry to stick up for itself and defend its interests.— interests. not all are convinced _ interests. not all are convinced that - interests. not all are convinced that he - interests. not all are - convinced that he about-face interests. not all are _ convinced that he about-face on convinced that he about—face on crypto value is authentic. we're not 100% sure if he is seen this in order to win votes or if he truly intends to endorse crypto and embrace it as president if elected.- as president if elected. there is nothing _ as president if elected. there is nothing new— as president if elected. there is nothing new about - as president if elected. there is nothing new about politicali is nothin

white house. there's a gift in your gift bags, autographed books. gigi in the white house. the book was written by giovanna gigi mcbride. illustrated by john hutton and published by the white house historical association. this children's is based on the real life experiences of gigi visiting her mother. anita mcbride, who is here today, who worked in the white house, the bush administration. unfortunately, gigi could not be with us today. she has finished finishing the semester's courses. anita is here along with her former colleague, albert lea. marilyn kimberly osborn and colleen shogan. thank you for joining us today. if you would like to purchase additional ornaments or copies of book gigi in the white house be sure to visit the white house historical website. their online store has. many unique gifts for the special people and occasions in your life. thank you to today's sponsors. fifth third bank, the steve and amy van andel foundation blue cross blue shield care network of michigan. the secchia family foundation. grand valley state. the hauenstein for presidential studies. aquinas college. mary freebsd. rehabilitator john hospital. 13. on your side. dhs insurance. w

white house?— for the white house? well, first thins for the white house? rst things first. _ for the white house? well, first things first, president _ for the white house? well, first things first, president biden - for the white house? well, firsti things first, president biden has over 1a million votes that got him through the primary to begin with. you can't negate the votes of the democratic coalition that brought joe biden to the dance. those people came out across the country in droves to support the biden harris campaign, and the biden harris legacy going into this election cycle. trying to negate black voters, brown voters, the coalition that makes up the democratic party including senior voters as well have already cast those ballots, you'd be subverting the entire democratic process. i also do not believe that mega— donors are the people who should be deciding american elections and who is going to be our next president, that's not how we were, our voters make that decision. he has a legacy to run on, he himself has not said that he is stepping a

down, the party that controls the white house lost the white house, it always happens when a party is in disarray. are the democrats in disarray and bound to lose the whitese regardless? >> i mean at the polls indicated that president biden will lose under any conditions. you know i... the cognitive issues that became very apparent during that debate to everybody, i don't think anybody will say those things are bound to get better over the next four years, so i think it's kind of grazed the two not give it somebody who is in better shape a chance to lead the democratic party and also only run the country, we need somebody who is mentally and cognitive competent, in this critical time in history where we are on the brink of nuclear war in russia, the rise of brics, record inflation since the 1970s, fred's generation of kids who cannot get into homes? we need somebody over there who is dynamic, has a vision, who change the direction and course of this country and i just think anybody cut don't think anybody in the country really believes that that will come from president biden. >> neil: do you regard than leaving the democratic party because of this could

white house. the white house physician had john kennedy's white house initiative was a household name. hers very much behind-the-scenes. tiny very much behind-the-scenes doctoror during his years servig the white house. >> as you know this but a lot of discussion about cognitive tests. president biden wasas asked abot that in an abc interview last friday. he says he was never told to get a cognitive test by his physician pretty want to play a portiont and then get your response. cooks i have a medical doctors everywhere, every president has medical doctors and trap follow me wherever i go i have an ongoing assessment of what i am doing. they do not hesitate to tell me if there's something wrong with me. >> have an ongoing says in a beautiful neurological and cognitive evaluation? >> i get a. full neurological test every day. i've had the full physical. i've been involved at walter reed for my physical. yes. >> and note your doctor said he consulted with a neurologist i i guess i am asking a slightly different a question have you hd these specific y cognitive tests and have you have a ne

white house?— the white house? there were remarks that _ the white house? there were remarks that needed - the white house? ere were remarks that needed to - the white house? there were remarks that needed to be i the white house? there were l remarks that needed to be said and frankly, i think he needs to show the american people that he is taking this assassination attempt on his rival, donald trump, very seriously. and coming back from delaware, which is not that far of a marine one helicopter flight, that's something that i think is good for america, to show the republicans and democrats can and should come together on a tragic day like today. together on a tragic day like toda . , . ., , today. christina, immediately now, president _ today. christina, immediately now, president biden - today. christina, immediately now, president biden is - today. christina, immediately| now, president biden is really plunged into this role, isn't he, where he is still the political rival of donald trump but is also now really going to be tasked with uniting the country. be tasked with uniting the count . , country. ri

white house.— serve in the white house. we will talk plenty _ serve in the white house. ance. kamala harris speaking in the last hour in wisconsin. just one line of breaking news to bring you before we go to the break. james cleverly, the shadow home secretary until the recent election here in the uk has announced he will be running to succeed rishi sunak as the leader of the party, formal nominations open tomorrow until the end of the month. james cleverly the first to come out and say he will be putting his name forward as a future leader of the party. we will talk about that over the course of the next half hour. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's ta ke let's take a quick look at some of the stories here in the uk today. keir starmer has faced his first commons rebellion suspending several labour mps who voted against the government on the two child benefit gap. the bbc understands they are being removed from the party in parliament for a period of time, a source said, it's likely that will be months rather than permanently. the several labour

house. white house press secretary karine jean-pierre refused to confirm the visits citing security concerns. >> a parkinsons expert came to the white house a dozen times over the last year. a basic, direct question. >> wait, wait, wait a second. wait. >> eight times or at least once. >> can you confirm whether or not the president has seen this spe specialist. >> has the president been treated for parkisons? no. >> has the physician seen a reason to are reevaluate him? >> no. the comprehensive report you have standing. >> madeleine: a statement one congressman thinks is not true. >> the cat is out of the bag, dr. kinnard, who is a disorder spe specialist came to the white house, waved into the clinic below the president's bedroom to treat the president and members of the first family. unless they are saying people that filled out logs are lying it is established dr. kinnard came to the white house at the beckoning of the president's physician. >> madeleine: o'conner says that kinnard sees a variety of patients and problems. >> carley: madeleine rivera, thank you. former president trump is sharing his perspective of president biden's deba

white house, _ their hat in the ring. welcome to the white house, everybody. - their hat in the ring. welcome to l the whitethe white house, everybody. one person who has — the white house, everybody. one person who has not explicitly backed ms harris, former president barack obama. withjoe biden out of the race, the democrats now find themselves in a situation unprecedented in modern american history. without a presidential candidate, little more than three months out from the election. we are expecting kamala harris to appear at a preplanned event at the white housein a preplanned event at the white house in around two hours. she is meeting student sportsmen and women as part of a tour of the white house, but we expect her to make some comments on the lawn of the white house, and this of course will be her first public appearance since that announcement last night that joe biden is stepping down. sir keir starmer has announced plans for a new body, skills england to reduce what the government says is an over reliance on foreign workers. he was speaking at the farnborough airshow in hampshire. let's listen

white house. they impact on the white house. of course, i love that topic being the white house. historical a association. again, a legacy of jackie kennedy. this was this was her establishing this because she knew there were never be enough government money to protect the white house in the way that it should be museum standard. so all first ladies really have felt this obligation to be a good steward of. the white house, mrs. clinton, you know, came in this is a new era. this is a baby boomer generation really looking at what impact, what they can bring to the white house. that's new and modern. and she had an affinity for class american art. and so she brought some new ideas to, the white house, to show that it's a living, breathing museum. it doesn't to say static in past exhibits of modern sculpture, pottery, modern art, glassware. these were temporary exhibits that in the white house and very, very interesting. but since also was it was a for the historic rooms a beautiful restoration and renovation of the blue room happened under the clinton administration. then of course t

white house. they impact on the white house. of course, i love that topic being the white house. historical a association. again, a legacy of jackie kennedy. this was this was her establishing this because she knew there were never be enough government money to protect the white house in the way that it should be museum standard. so all first ladies really have felt this obligation to be a good steward of. the white house, mrs. clinton, you know, came in this is a new era. this is a baby boomer generation really looking at what impact, what they can bring to the white house. that's new and modern. and she had an affinity for class american art. and so she brought some new ideas to, the white house, to show that it's a living, breathing museum. it doesn't to say static in past exhibits of modern sculpture, pottery, modern art, glassware. these were temporary exhibits that in the white house and very, very interesting. but since also was it was a for the historic rooms a beautiful restoration and renovation of the blue room happened under the clinton administration. then of course t

white house, -- our white house, america is going to start winning again. [chanting "trump"] [cheers and applause] you know, guys, over my career i have been in the ring with some of the biggest, some of the baddest dudes on the planet, and i have squared off against lawyers, savages, and i have even body slammed giants in the middle of the ring, and i know tough guys. but let me tell you something, brother. donald trump is the toughest of them all. they have thrown everything at donald trump. all of the investigations. the impeachments, court cases, and he is still standing and kicking their butts. [cheers and applause] you know, we never had it better than the trump years. back at the end we have economy, safe borders, safe streets, peace and respected around the world, but there we lost it all in the blink of an eye. crime is out of control, the border is out of control. the price of food and gas and housing is out of control, and the only person who can clean this up is donald trump. [cheers and applause] you know, guys, i really love this country, and i have lived the american dream. and i want you guys, your kids, and all of those tiny huloma niacs to live the american dream too. donald trump is the president you will get the job done. so all of you criminals, all you lowlifes, all of you scumbags, all of you drug dealers, and all of you crooked politicians need to answer one question? what are you going to do when donald trump and all of the trumpomaniacs run wild on you, brother? god bless you. [cheers and applause] >> get the convention schedule featuring lineups, watch video clips of each speaker, watch exclusive behind the scenes content. and see future -- see past acceptance speeches. see live ge of the republican and democrat conventions online ac-an.org /conventions or scan the code to the right. also on c-span.org. your unfiltered view of the convention, powered by cable. >> discover the heartbeat of democracy with c-span 2024 as we engage voters nationwide. on issues that are important to folks in this election and why. >> i am from the state of indiana. the issue most important to me his gun violence. i do not believe any citizen should lose their life to gun violence. i want to prevent crimes and figure out a way to bring love and unity back to our community. >> i am the chairman of the republican county party in nevada. one thing important to us is inflation. it is not about just filling the gas tank or taking care of the family at home. >> it is absolutely affordability, cost-of-living, immigration and the last one [indiscernible] >> c-span's voices 2024. be part of the conversation. >> next week, the house and senate are in session. the house will work on four 2025 senate spending bills and vote on biden's nominations. monday the first of two committee hearings into the assassination attempt on former president trump and director of the security, kimberly cheatle, testifies. and christopher wray examines the fbi's investigation into the assassination attempt on former president trump. benjamin netanyahu will address a joint meeting of congress. watch next week live on the c-span network. or on c-span now o fe mobile video app. also had to c-span.org for scheduling information or to watch live or on-demand anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of washington live and on-demand. keep up with the biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from the congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics. stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal, and information for networks and c-span radio. plus a variety of compelling podcasts. c-span now is available at the apple store and google play. scan the qr code or visit our website c-span.org/cspannow. c-span now, your front row seat to washington, anytime, anywhere. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> is this just a community center? no, it is more. >> comcast is creating wi-fi enabled so families can get what they need to be ready for anything. comcast supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> next, georgia governor brian kemp, jim jordan and steve scalise talking about the current political landscape in a conversation with politico. they discussed several topics including the i