that was winston churchill. but once the united states entered the war after pearl harbor and after the german declaration of war on the united states four days after pearl harbor, the united states took over the direction of world war ii. and reading winston churchill's memoirs, you would never believe it. i think in terms of history and histy yokingty -- his tier yoking my, the fact that winston churchill won the nobel prize was a great thing for literature but, as i say, not for history. and in this fdr trilogy, i am doing my best to change history, if by history we understand the way we look at the past and the way we interpret the past. the first volume, "the mantle of command," covered fdr in the first year of the war after pearl harbor, up to the moment when american troops finally went into, on to the offensive and landed in north africa in operation torch. and this second volume takes the story up several months later when the president of the united states becomes the first president in american histor

when we think of winston churchill we think of the older winston churchill, overweight and older and cigar, he is young with red hair and energetic and he is the one throwing himself, and not the winston churchill, it is fascinating to read the letters at that time, he wrote to pamela cloud, he ran for parliament before the boer war and lost but during the election, loving all these opportunities to be on stage and he writes to her, i don't know what will happen with the election or what the outcome will be, and growing powers. >> host: what happened between him and pamela? >> guest: he was in love with her. he met her in india, and british india, toast of london when she went back, and wanted to marry her, and didn't think that churchill would amount to anything. [inaudible] >> host: the wall street journal described this quote, popular historian, that is a compliment. a phrase in popular history has always been slightly pejorative and condescending even though the best history written these days is by non-academic, david mccullough or your self. i am sure you are pleased to be put

>> guest: winston churchill was far from a perfect man.one thing about him is he was an unabashed imperialist, very proud of the british empire and its standing in the world and part of his mission to keep it intact. i don't think the boer war changed that. i think on the opposite side, no one thought harder than he did during the war, no one was quicker to reach out the hand of friendship afterward that he was magnanimous, and during the boer war it got him in trouble with his countrymen and it was true later in his life. that was a constant, at that time and for many years, and imperialist. >> it was an extraordinary book, how much i enjoyed reading it. as i was reading it i totally marveled at the conversations the characters had, as if you had a tape recorder in your room. i was wondering what you drew upon similar to what they were saying to each other. >> guest: my father said the same thing after he read this book, the dialogue you had is like a novel or something. very important to me that everybody knows that this is all absolutel

a journalist dug up this note from winston churchill's doctor in 1932. it reads, this is to certify the post accident convalescence of the honorable winston churchill necessitates the use of alcohol spirits especially at meal time. the quantity is indefinite. minimum is 250 could you bib centimeters. he measures his drink in centimeters? that's 8 and a half ounces. >> i love the english language and especially spoken by people from england. that's a great letter. i love winston churchill. great beaks. >> is the book called "the last line"? >> yes, it is a series. the last line, the witch and the wardrobe? >> it isth cash dash it is all the same of the. >> the last line is -- -- >>> we have another story. an austrian teen is suing her parents for posting embarrassing photos of her as a kid on facebook. the 18-year-old claim mom and dad have shared 500 childhood pics with their 700 friends and it is ruining her life. they knew no shame and limit and didn't care if it was a picture of me sitting on the toilet or laying naked in my cot. every photograph was

signed winston churchill.re of all the americans that flew through the battle of britain. he saw them as potentially very important propaganda figures. at this time, churchill is doing everything he can to try to convince america to come in and help us. >> with britain losing fasters faster thanty can be replaced they turned up the head on raf. >> they concentrate order the major raf fighter in southeast london. >> with 300 planes dried and more than 140 pilots dead or missing death and exhaustion were taking a heavy toll. there was no end in site. one skraud ron billy b to. there was not one guy left alive. they were decimated. the americans came over to britain in the summer of 1940. >> with billy dead, art and five other americans were left in the raks of the raf. before joining the royal air force, three of those pilots had been so desperate to get in the fight they tried to fly with the french before france fell to the nazis in june of 1940. >> they looked like three musketeers. the mad russian, swarmy, w

candace miller, author of hero of the empire, a daring escape and the making of winston churchill, john meacham with destiny and power, the american odyssey of george herbert walker bush. black flag, the rise of isis and stacy ship with salem 1692. join us live this weekend from the 16th annual library of congress national book festival. get the complete weekend schedule that booktv.org. a loo bestsellers according to the washington post. our look at best-selling nonfiction books according to the washington post continues with -- that is look at current bestsellers according to the washington post. and watch them on the website at booktv.org. >> and there it is. [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon. i had a feeling this would be a good event at 4:00 in the afternoon on monday. a lot of people would turn out. i am bradley graham, co-owner of politics and prose. on behalf of staff, thanks for coming, now would be a good time to turn off your cell phones. when we get to the

doesn't matter i don't know but was a a big outrage in the uk over a movie set that took over winston churchill's old home michael bay is using up our new transformers movie so what is a beta and picture the guardian says a homeless transfer the headquarters of adolf hitler for the movie some british citizens are up in arms about the disrespect that it shows the prime minister is now officially falls the halloween is on a lot of people's minor reduction coming up a company decided to cash in on all the political buzz they are selling these trump and the sexy dollar child is $70 not including the hat and the wig okay okay and they're also selling a sexy hillary clinton outfit as they call it okay will include a link to this anything like this definitely do not you're going make people google it at work i can't control what you do that's just ridiculous witch and whatever else its is where the halloween has become is a net i saw someone they were selling a slew of sexy halloween costume is that they've accumulated these over the years you're a connoisseur they get was something and they stick forec

it his a portrait of winston churchill on the reverse side. it's also smaller than its predecessor. the central bank says the note has security features that make it harder to counterfeit. it says the strength of the material means the new notes are expected to last for about five years. that's 2 1/2 times longer than paper. the bank also says the plastic notes can survive a spin in the washing machine and that their longer life will reduce production costs. >> i think it's cleaner. it's a lot smaller than i thought it was gonna be. >> great to have her majesty but i don't like the slipperiness of it. >> you find it slippery? >> definitely more slippery. >> the bank of england plans to introduce polymer notes for other amounts over the coming years. >>> officials at a private research institute in japan say they have come up with a hi-tech way to help parents deal with child-rearing problems without having to turn to local officials. the officials at the mitsubishi research institute say its system uses artificial intelligence. parents can, for instance, search for child daycare cen

and candace miller, author of hero of the empire, the war, the daring escape in the making of winston churchill. john meacham with destiny and power, the american odyssey of george herbert walker bush. black flag, the rise of isis. stacy schiff with the witches, salem 1592. join us live this weekend from the 16th annual library of congress national book festival on c-span2's booktv, to get the complete weekend schedule at booktv.org. >> doctor carla hayden, can you remember the first moment you were asked about being in the library of congress? >> guest: i can remember that because i was surprised. i had been advising and consulting. it was an opportunity for the library community to weigh in basically on what would be needed for the library of congress in the next few decades so my aim was put forward as a person to talk to and that went on for a little while and i was asked would you consider being considered for the position yourself? it took me aback a little bit and i then had to think about what i was currently doing, doing service in a city that had the public library be the state librar

kansas looks at the young winston churchill during the second boer war. new york times columnist shares her thoughts on the 2016 presidential election in the year of voting dangerously. they make a conservative argument for supporting donald trump. two-time pulitzer prize-winning historian alan taylor examines the revolutionary war in the after aftermath in american revolution. some books being published in september, ruth bader ginsburg releases her mem memoir. also coming up in october let me tell you about jasper, the latest from dana and cohost of fox news the five. guardian editor at large gary young reports on gun violence in another day in the death of america. historian hw grant discusses harry truman and douglas macarthur. being released in november, bernie sanders recalls his campaign for the democratic party presidential nomination in our revolution. megyn kelly looks back on her life and career and her book settle for more. thomas friedman looks at the speed with which the world is changing and thank you for being late. former u.s. special env

it is about technology, it is about mobilizing as someone once hed about winston churchill, mobilized mobilizing all of these tools to change the world. bono: is great. using profit. using, i suppose entrepreneurial coppola's him -- capitalism is part of the program. an activist who had no understanding or even regard for commerce. now i understand, commerce is essential. the most essential component of taking people out of extreme poverty. i learned from africans to take commerce seriously. telecom guy, he is probably the strongest voice. he said, invest in africa. if you believe in it, if you take it seriously, if it is an equal conversation, trade with us. i find myself in a plane. i am over dar es salaam. in finnegan's pub, in dublin. i'm flying over dar es salaam. i am seeing these quarries and railway yards. country of the tanzania is going to be great. he says, brother. we've got to go into the studio, okay?ch marked -- i could go to far. this is where i am at. it is all the same to me. charlie: when is the album coming out? know.only god and edge charlie: or will be a tour in

. >> with regards to communism for the others that have the same impact of winston churchill and pope john paul then is close to reagan do you think that his role will of communism is as great as we think it is a wax. >> i fink finally you have to put reagan at the head of this parade. he did inherit the anti-communist some but one of the things that he felt deeply was that by the seven days by a large democratic party wanted to walk away from the cold war that after kennedy and johnson who had tremendous anti-a communist policies and misadventures like vietnam he felt with nixon and republicans were walking away from the cold war and the soviet union was on the march in africa and central america. the combination of personalities and policies but ultimately he was the man called the cards but also mrs. thatcher to have a good deal to do with things and is furious when he comes home and she realizes he was almost willing to make the deal from her point of view they give away she takes them to the woodshed. >> i think nixon suggest in london? five. >> yes when they got the author with

and her brother is winston churchill and there he is. they are both looking for a good home. winston is acres all but ai apart. there hoping to find a home or the two together so they can spend the rest of there lives together. >>> good morning. we're live in edgewater park we've been talking about neo- cycle. first let's talk about the traffic. as you get in the last work day maybe the kids into school we're looking good. 480 west on-ramp in brooklyn closed all weekend until 6 am watch for posted detours. there is some over going on and look at lorain county. we're looking good this morning. traffic flowing well. we just had some duck and cover for some rain and there are some showers along the turnpike and especially the sure way this morning. the close it went to the lake it seems the better chance for these pop-up showers medina county smooth go this morning. and ya also flowing well. no incidents or accidents or delays. all lanes open at all the interstates. >>> the indians are on the road now for the next seven games against the worst teams in the division. at minnesota

my attitude was that if (winston) churchill can paint, i can paint. so i hired an instructor. body. and your job is to find it.' the president's book includes 97 portraits of veterans who wounded under his command, and all of them he says he's gotten to know. the former president says his goal is to draw attention to the pain that comes with recovering from the invisible wounds from war. the book will be relased in february. breaking right now at 6-am... gass as part of a robbery investigation. parker collins was fast and first to the scene near buffalo and cheyene. parker what are police telling you? parker adlibs scene our other top story this morning-- the future of the nfl stadium here in just a few hours. the stadium committee is meeting..with a big decision looming. marissa kynaston is live at unlv where the committee will meet this morning.

they would like them to stay together so this is islam -- isla who is six years old but winston churchill who is eight and he has become very nervous living at the shelter. he's looking for a home but they say these cats do together because they spent there entire lives together. hope we can find them a home together. >>> >>> coming up we learn -- know whe likelihood charges after mother says her son should not have >>> welcome back. details from the fbi saying this morning they are searching for a serial child abductor. they've connected from an abduction that happened in may in cleveland to an attempted abduction in elyria in february and a possible connection to an april 2015 abduction and north ridgeville. the men searching for this person of interest as a trimmed beard about 5'10" with at least one tattoo. the case is troubling to the fbi and believe he has a distinctive walk so if you look at the picture and recognize anything they ask that you contact them. >>> a geauga county mother is outraged after she says her special needs son was baptized without her permission. april defibau

winston churchill immortalized the event in a speech this year.in the southern front, north africa, even the great desert fox was driven out of north africa. the eastern front and operation and the cold russian winter kill the entire unit of nazi soldiers. that lawyers in the propaganda is. they need to come up with something to turn the tide of the war. they assign a task to come up with something so diabolical, so evil, something so alarming that it's going to turn the tide of the war. what was that? they did now, but they were working on it. they loved movies and hollywood movies. don't be the the inspiration for their diabolical plot. even though hollywood films were illegal at a germany, they would have the agents confiscate them. it was not uncommon to set up all night watching movie after movie with translators and interpreters in their heirs. they would debate for hours for movies. they consider themselves connoisseurs of film. and i watched all sorts of films. the films i found that they seem to watch the most were king kong. snow white a

our political quote from the today this one from winston churchill: ♪ >>> welcome to "red eye."'m tom shillue. andy. >> thanks, tom. coming up, jay-z calls the war on drugs an epic fail. if he got it dirt cheap for them and look into reports that if they were short for cheese, he would work for them. >>> plus should universities allow you to major in sports? >>> and finally, meet the tortoise that saved his species by having tons and tons of sex. he's basically the wilt chamberlain of the animal kingdom. >>> she's a regular on the show and a weirdo in real life. comedian pharaoh brooks. he challenges them to duals by slapping them with a hand. camille foster. he was a speech writer for "w." good luck fooling him a second time. and he's a college professor, so hope he realizes this is not a safe space. columbia professor of linguistics. john mcwhorter. okay. let's start the show. jay-z thinks the war on drugs is a disaster. finally someone is saying it. in a video released by the new york times thursday, the rapper and former drug dealer highlights what he calls racism and hypocr

winston churchill immortalized the event in east beach and in the southern front, north africa, the greatdesert fox was driven out of north africa. the eastern front in russia to encode entire divisions of soldiers. 42 was the beginning of the end. katherine is a panic in a meeting with joseph globals. they need something to turn the tide of the war. hitler assigned the task to come up with something so diabolical creosote evil, something so alarming that it's going to turn the tide of the war. what was that? they didn't know, but they were working on it. hitler and globals loved movies and hollywood movies have not read their inspiration for their diabolical plot. even though hollywood films for illegal in germany, they would have their agents confiscate them. it was not uncommon to set up all night watching movie after movie with translators and interpreters in her ears. it would be for hours for movies. they considered themselves connoisseurs of film. they watched all sorts of films. the films i found to watch the most for king kong, seven dorks, snow white and the seven doors. believe

. >> with regards to communism for the others that have the same impact of winston churchill and pope john paul then is close to reagan do you think that his role will of communism is as great as we think it is a wax. >> i fink finally you have to put reagan at the head of this parade. he did inherit the anti-communist some but one of the things that he felt deeply was that by the seven days by a large democratic party wanted to walk away from the cold war that after kennedy and johnson who had tremendous anti-a communist policies and misadventures like vietnam he felt with nixon and republicans were walking away from the cold war and the soviet union was on the march in africa and central america. the combination of personalities and policies but ultimately he was the man called the cards but also mrs. thatcher to have a good deal to do with things and is furious when he comes home and she realizes he was almost willing to make the deal from her point of view they give away she takes them to the woodshed. >> i think nixon suggest in london? five. >> yes when they got the author with

it's about technology, it's about mobilizing, as someone said about winston churchill, he mobilized the >> rose: it's about mobile idessing, you know, all of these tools to change the world. >> that's great. >> rose: beyond profit. but using profit. >> rose: yeah. and using -- >> rose: profit gives you the premed to do it -- the freedom to do it. >> it's entrepreneurial capitalism is part of the program. by the way, i started out as an activist who had no understanding or even regard for commerce, and now i understand commerce is essential and the most essential component of taking people out of extreme poverty. i learn from africans to take commerce seriously. the great telekom guy, probably the strongest voice on the continent of africa, he was saying, invest in africa, why don't you. if you believe in us, if you take us seriously, if it's an equal conversation, then trade with us. so i find myself in a plane, over in dara salaam in a small plane, i'm in finnigan's pub telling this, i'm flying over and seeing the quarries and raleway yards and industry and i know what it means, it's j

its an opinion piece in the "jerusalem post," saying essentially can you imagine winston churchill or fdr refusing to identify the gnaw -- nazis by name for fear oflsteri. clinton said that jihadists are praying for trump to win. what complete nonsense. what do you make of that? >> i think reality is the west is finally started to wake up that our national identity, muslims who believe in americanism and being british and being german are the main solution and we have to engage them in and only will be engaged when we counter political islam and islamic state, isis, saudi arabia, islam, et cetera. i'm waiting for candidates to talk about freedom and democracy against those islamic states and identify the enemy clearly. you can't engage. i don't have a seat at the table, liz, unless we identify political islam as problem. reform its are irrelevant. if you say islam is not a problem and let the global establishment of islamic theocracy speak for us. liz: thank you, dr. jasser. president obama holding a bilateral meeting with iraqi prime minister abadi in prime minister. >> the bombs had

at 9:00, the military historian talks about his book about the 1945 meeting of harry truman, winston churchill, and joseph stalin to negotiate the end of world war ii and reconstruction of europe. >> the states of europe did not interact enough so power in europe became a zero-sum game. the way to solve the problem was to merge europe together, create a european union so that france, germany, russia, poland don't see >> the idea that american presidents have always gone the very best health care available and whenever error they lived. well, i want to tell you this is a charming myth and problems began almost immediately with george washington. onrichard levinson surrounding presidents and their health. he will talk about how sometimes doctors have contributed to a presidents death or save them from dying without public knowledge. for a complete american history schedule, go to www.c-span.org.

love writing the idea of being able to -- i guess in the famous words of john kennedy about winston churchill, i'm paraphrasing loosely, you know, he -- he took the english language and took it to war. >> yeah. >> rose: meaning -- to fight for us. >> rose: to fight for us. the idea of how words and ideas have such power enhanced, if they are said in such an inspiring and precise way so that they touch the spirit and the mind. >> i never considered being anything but a writer. you know, there is a while when i wanted to be an actress but it would be an actress writer. i wanted to be a nun, then i was going to be a nun writer. i was going to be a reporter, a reporter writer. writer is what i was. i enjoyed writing when i was a kid. i enjoyed reading, which is sort of how you come writing. you love reading and you think, wow, does a person do this? who's that person? so it's just part of my image of myself. it's like being irish catholic. >> rose: did mitt romney disappoint you greatly? because you were -- you know, you were there for him in a lot of what you wrote. >> i was trying to be support

as the great winston churchill puts it, i like a man who grins when he fights. that's "hardball." see you tomorrow night at 7:00 eastern. until then. >> they're bringing in, in many cases, this is cancer from within. >> donald trump's descent into darkness continues. >> we want to make sure we are only admitting people into our country who love our country. >> tonight, filmmaker ken burns on what he sees when donald trump speaks, and the dangerous logic behind the trump campaign. >> if we had a bowl of skittles on this table and 3 of the 1,000 in there were poisonous, would you take from the bowl? >> plus if you thought the donald trump charity looked like a slush fund before, wait until you hear the latest from "the washington post." then hillary clinton on the shocking tulsa shooting. >> maybe i can, by speaking directly to white people, say look, this is not who we are.

the next quote is from winston churchill. >> steve: okay. >> jimmy: okay, he was the prime minister of the u.k. during world war ii. he said, "attitude is a little thing that makes a big er that sounds like something he'd say. here's another quote from churchill. "omg, please don't even talk to me until i've had my coffee in the morning. k, thanks, bye." [ laughter ] >> steve: really? >> jimmy: k, thanks, bye. i just don't know -- i just don't know if these are real. >> steve: i don't know if he said that. >> jimmy: i don't know. the next quote is from the poet carl sandburg. he said, "to work hard, to live hard, to die hard, and then go to hell after all would be too damn hard." that's a good one. from mr. sandburg. he said, "the first 'diehard' is the best 'diehard'. the third 'diehard' is the second best 'diehard'. second would be the third best. then it pretty much went down hill from there." [ laughter and applause ] does that sound like something he would say? >> steve: yeah, i don't know -- >> jimmy: he's an expert on "diehard", yeah. >> steve: he's a diehard "diehard" fan. >> j

our political quote from the today this one from winston churchill: ♪ >>> welcome to "red eye."om shillue. andy. >> thanks, tom. coming up, jay-z calls the war on drugs an epic fail. if he got it dirt cheap for them and look into reports that if they were short for cheese, he would work for them. >>> plus should universities allow you to major in sports? >>> and finally, meet the tortoise that saved his species by having tons and tons of sex. he's basically the wilt chamberlain of the

and candace miller, author of hero of the empire, the war, the daring escape in the making of winston churchill john meacham with destiny and power, the american odyssey of george herbert walker bush. black flag, the rise of isis. stacy schiff with the witches, salem 1592. join us live this weekend from the 16th annual library of congress national book festival on c-span2's booktv, to get the complete weekend schedule at booktv.org. >> doctor carla hayden, can

winston churchill called it the first world war. they'd been victorious all around the globe. in america, they acquire this huge empire now. stretching to the mississippi, which is what brits have been fighting for for a long time. get rid of the french and their indian allies and the area west of the appalachians will be open to settlement. we can move west, occupy those lands. people like george washington, thomas jefferson, benjamin franklin, patrick henry, all of these guys, the colonial elites, particularly in virginia have heavily invested and speculated in western lands in expectation of that glorious day. because once the french were defeated, settlers would swarm over the mountains, and they would clean up, selling or renting their land to migrant population. well, look at the big red line down the middle, down the appalachian trail, close by here. the same year that the british secure this massive victory, they also in a sense slam the door or at least partially close the door on that western expansion. the proclamation line of 1763 is designed to check expansion and

as the great winston churchill puts it, i like a man who grins when he fights. that's "hardball."at 7:00 eastern. until then. you totaled your brand new car. nobody's hurt, but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay ree-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do? ive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement™, you'd t your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, we'll reace the full value of your car. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the rth and the soh are mine. all seems beautiful to me. the suspected bomber being shot and apprehended on the street in new jersey, it's particularly good tonight to have senator booker here. there's now federal criminal charges against that suspected bomber. now he has bee

winston churchill described franklin roosevelt as the greatest and he had ever known.sident roosevelt -- he wrote -- must be regarded as one of their commanding events in human destiny. this library, the century of the roosevelt legacy will allow the legacy to inspire generations to come. history is to a nation as memory is to the individual. that is persons deprived of memory become disoriented and lost, not knowing where they have been or where they are going, so, a nation without a conception of his past will be disabled in dealing with its present and its future. that is the message of this library. the pages of those dramatic years from franklin roosevelt led the country when eleanor roosevelt inspired the world are the trusted legacy protected in this institution. it is opened to everyone, researchers come from all over the world and they find a welcome home from their labors in this place. franklin and eleanor roosevelt have a special status in our country's life. they compel us to tell their story to contemporary generations and generations yet to come. history

as the great winston churchill once put it, i like a man who grins when he fights. that's "hardball" for now. "all in" with chris hayes starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> they're bringing in, in many cases, this is cancer from within. >> donald trump's descent into darkness continues. >> we want to make sure we are only admitting people into our country who love our country. >> tonight, filmmaker ken burns on what he sees when donald trump speaks, and the dangerous logic behind the trump campaign. >> if we had a bowl of skittles on this table and 3 of the 1,000 in there were poisonous, would you take from the bowl? >> plus if you thought the donald trump charity looked like a slush fund before, wait until you hear the latest from "the washington post." then hillary clinton on the shocking tulsa shooting. >> maybe i can, by speaking directly to white people, say look, this is not who we are. >> senator sherrod brown on today's grilling of the wells fargo ceo. and you'll never guess which ex-president is now ready for hillary. >> excuse me, jeb. >> when "

he says in 1933 and man by the name of winston churchill is about to cross the street and then every study looks at the wrong way almost hit by corporate someone holds them back. too much later franklin roosevelt is next to the mayor of chicago, and an assassin shoots mrs. roosevelt and kills 200 arthur schlesinger, jr. squishes what would've happened if churchill had died and roosevelt had died ask we just went on one in are not allowed to use the word if. we see in the '30s and in the '90s that leadership counts. bill clinton shape is time. but also he was really, really, really lucky. barack obama was not as lucky. i remember inauguration day 2009, but when you look at barack obama come you realize he was saying oh, my goodness, i do is one thing to launch a campaign when everything look like he was peace and prosperity and if you don't the market would've crashed he would of shorted the market and become a billionaire. but he realized i've got work to do. oakland was blessed by the ages of peace and prosperity. >> in some ways your portrait of clinton is that of a greek tragedy h

as the great winston churchill once put it, i like a man who grins when he fights.w. "all in" with chris hayes starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> they're bringing in, in many cases, this is cancer from within. >> donald trump's descent into darkness continues. >> we want to make sure we are only admitting people into our country who love our country. >> tonight, filmmaker ken burns on what he sees when donald trump speaks, and the dangerous logic behind the trump campaign. >> if we had a bowl of skittles on this table and 3 of the 1,000 in there were poisonous, would you take from the bowl? >> plus if you thought the donald trump charity looked like a slush fund before, wait until you hear the latest from "the washington post." then hillary clinton on the shocking tulsa shooting. >> maybe i can, by speaking directly to white people, say look,s

churchill, winston churchill. this has nothing to do with the presidential debate.e other day. who iuld be the one guy would think would agree with wilbur: you are not. state your ambivalence for mr. trump off that usually inflammatory quote. come on. policyhink you have descriptions that i do not agree with. tax and trade -- you cannot have quotas. in the case of immigration, he overlooks the fact that we get eaten alive by baby boomers and china's military strength and growth. you will not clamp down on immigration and solve that problem. tom: george bush senior was pulled out of the pacific ocean at midway. he came out this week and said he is voting for the other party. are you doing the same thing? vote forl never hillary clinton. that is poison in the long run. you can do redistribution in the short run but it will have negative effects in the long run. will you hear that is new from mr. trump on monday? ed: i do not think we will hear much that is new. learn show that he will from his advisors and come up with logical proposals. francine: how does hillary cli

we have a five-pound note, made of plastic and with winston churchill on it. to see one. they are pretty indestructible. when you think of technology and how money is changing, we have a plastic note. is that another way of technology helping us deal with this problem? ken: it is. i try to talk about a lot of the issues of the pluses and minuses. but with plastic currency, it is easier to have automatic scanners read serial numbers. they do it in law-enforcement agencies. they do it with the bank of canada already. they can instantly read the serial numbers, and some of the anonymity is actually disappearing. you can decide you do not like that, but that is probably coming with the plastic notes. tom: there is history in here. you have james meet on page 151 on targeting -- you have james 151.on page you say there is collateral benefit to less cash. this shows a chronic sense on the x axis. tell me about negative rates in a less-cash society. ken: i do talk about negative rates as a collateral benefit. it is not something you can do tomorrow. you have to pave

winston churchill's he ain't [laughter] [applause] i guess my reaction would be when my bathtub starts and tries to kill me i will worry. by right now i worry about the people whose numbers are growing who have declared war on western civilization. secretary carey went to a conference it is a conference of open society and they said if the media would just doc reporting the terror attacks, the impact they have to be lessened. in when they come across of mass graves. and another dead christians or other religious minorities people may say that is big news. who killed them? with some of relative strength it isn't even a close call we are stronger than any material nature. bottom we have low weakness among our elites. with 4/6 century enemies that are willing to do anything they have to do the the two pillars of the civilization of israel and the united states are under attack in of way that we haven't then in a long time. and we need leaders to understand that and will fight back. if anybody doubts this donald trump and mike pence are those leaders. [applause] >> you know, i m preaching

h hero of the empire looks at the young winston churchill. we profile kayak.com founder in a truck full of money. san francisco chronicle reporter guthrie reports on the privateization of space flight. and in red is the new black, kathy lynn taylor, criticizes the democratic party's core values on women and lists the issues she thinks should be at the top of every woman's list. and lauren, the co-founder and ceo of all in together, explores in what makes people american in crossing the thinnest line. in the fix, jonathan teper provides solutions to a myriad of issues. and patrick phillips looks at racial violence in a georgia town in the early 1900s. and a report on the karzai family and impact they had on the afghan war in a kingdom of their own. look for these titles in bookstores in the coming week and watch for the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. >> so science as i said a moment ago is really the great equalizer. it is the one thing that stands between, say two brothers with as much power as these two brothers, charles an