>> i'm a big fan of winston churchill, and i studied winston churchill. >> stephen: great, let's takehill's greatest ally? >> nazi germany. >> stephen: wrong. let's-- let's try another one. now, keep that answer in mind--

winston churchill and the british war cabinet agreed. that was fine with them. then as the spring of 42 led into june of 42 they changed their mind. at that time the british army was in the libyan desert fighting and losing the general ronald and they were in the desert of north africa. so, winston churchill and the british were chief came to marshall and said, they argued forcefully that the americans should go into north africa two or 3000 miles south in the summer of 1942 and drive the germans out of north africa, marshall was opposed to what he called a peripheral strategy. he believed if the americans went to north africa there would be no invasion of france and 43 and it could be delayed indefinitely but would not happen and 43. he believed once americans got into north africa they would get sucked east into italy. he was right on both counts. so president roosevelt, marshall's commander-in-chief booked the deadline between churchill and his british chief and marshall. he moved the timing out. in june of 42 he assisted marshall that the americans must figh

>> i'm a big fan of winston churchill, and i studied winston churchill. >> stephen: great, let's take a quiz. who was churchill's greatest ally? >> nazi germany. >> stephen: wrong. let's-- let's try another one. now, keep that answer in mind--t enemy? >> china. >> stephen: do you know anything about winston churchill? >> that is a great woman. >> stephen: let's move one. now, this morning, you got in a tweet fight with bette midler. tell me about that. >> that may have been the greatest battle ever in history. >> stephen: okay. related question-- how does your staff put up with you? >> they take massive amounts of drugs. they have to. >> stephen: that makes sense. now, i want to ask you about the u.s.s. "john mccain." when were you in japan, your staff hid the "mccain" from your view. you say you did not ask them to do that. what did you ask them to do with the u.s.s. "john mccain?" >> blow it out of the water. >> stephen: good to know. let's lighten things up a little bit. what was your favorite 1980s pop hit? ( ♪ "nasty" by janet jackson ♪ ) >> nasty. >> stephen: sir, in your opinio

and models himself on churchill and wrote best-selling book on winston churchill and also in many waysen the political mold many times. he was mayor of london twice in a city that traditionally votes left-wing labour party. he's conservative who believes in the idea of british greatness and i think that boris johnson and donald trump will strike a very strong effective relationship on the world stage, they will stand up together to the european union, they are both a breath of fresh air on the international stage. at this time they are challenging conventional wisdom on both sides to have atlantic and they are both great believers in the principles of liberty and freedom, free enterprise, a lot in common between boris johnson and president trump and i suspect you will see the british lining on stage with johnson as prime minister and greater britain with brexit which is all about the end of the day the ideal of sovereignty, freedom and liberty, the same principles the american people hold so dear in their own hearts. eric: well said, thank you, may i point out winston churchill and bor

decades as queen she took over from her father in 52 when winston churchill was prime minister for a 2nd time the war prime minister she has seen them all. amongst them and now boris johnson her 14th prime minister winston churchill who we know is one of boris johnson's idols as well the queen certainly known for her longevity charlotte and i'm going to stick around for us thank you so much. and we also have now barbara van zyl who is standing by for us in downing street and barbara we heard theresa may speak a short while ago there in downing street this is also quite a big day for her isn't it. it's a big day for her because it was her goodbye to the nation and she sort of emotionally held it together much better than when she announced her is stepping down early in the spring because she had plenty of time now to sort of get used to the fact that she tried her best simply was not enough she could get over the line and that was the main thing that she had wanted to do that was what she really had set out at the beginning beginning of her premiership and we all remember her saying t

deescalation in those diplomatic talks as well so the message i mean if you want to kind of quote winston churchill for example was george you're a not more war because the concern is that this could take over into something even more dangerous than errant move for example from the u.s. president could see both sides engage in a war that need to side with the world right now can afford you know particularly through his inflammatory rhetoric for example at times the president has said that he would quote obliterate parts of iran that's a good point to make is that what berlin is worried about that if it does see you still hoping control the strait of hormuz that it automatically is forced to take sides if and when there is a war between the u.s. and iran. well that certainly is a concern here in berlin and does helena mentioned as well germany is very reluctant to get involved in something which could be determined by the next tweet to come from the u.s. president donald trump and it is also worth pointing out as well that it's very much the viewpoint here in political lynn that they see these escal

if you want to quote winston churchill for example, was not more war. this c could tip intnto somethig more dangerous. an errant move from the u.s. could see both sides engngage ia war that the world cannot afford. particularly through his inflammatory rhetoric. he has at times said that he would obliterate parts of iran. brent: that is a good point. isn't that what berlin is worried about? but if it does say yes to helping control the straight, it is forced to take sides if and when there is a war between the u.s. and iran was jamar clark's that certainly is a concern. germany is reluctant to get involved in something which could be determined by the next week to come from donald trump. it is worth pointing out that it is very much the view my in polilitical bererlin t that this escalation of tensions, it is seen is very much the result of a decision in wasasngton to p pl out of that -- pull the u.s. out of that iraq nuclear deal. at the moment, germany like the u.k. and france, it is all about ththe escalating the tensions ad they want to make sure th

buckingham palace to re-enact the scene from the movie "tommy boy." [ laughter ] and he tried on a winston churchillowler hat during an interview on british television [ laughter ] you know, it's pretty obvious that british reporters just like to make him do things to make him look silly like, "right now, try on this hat. and now dance, dance with the hat on [ laughter ] and now, give us a little twirl. give us a little twirl now you look fancy." [ laughter ] you know, i never thought i'd say this but your hair looks better than you in a hat [ laughter ] you don't look like winston churchill. you look like dick tracy minus the tracy. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause of course, one of the biggest highlights -- one of the biggest highlights of trump's trip was to stop at normandy to commemorate the 75th anniversary of d-day now during his prepared remarks, trump stayed on script, and it was a moving and solemn tribute. afterwards however, in an unscripted meeting with french president emmanuel macron, trump tried to describe in his own terms the historical significance of normandy and he was a littl

laughter ] say this but your hair looks better than you in a hat [ laughter ] you don't look like winston churchillok like dick tracy minus the tracy. [ laughter ] [ cheers andpplause of course, one of the biggest highlights -- one of the biggest hiaslights of trump's trip w to stop at normandy to commemorate the 75th anniversary of d-day now during his prepared remarks, antrump stayed on script, it was a moving and solemn tribute. afterwards however, in an unscripted meeting with french president emmanuel macron,rump tried to describe in his own terms the historical significance of normandy and he was a little less specific >> this was a very special day and i want to thank you for inviting me. this was something that was -- we read about it all our lives, normandy and there were those that say it was the most important ever. not just at that time but ever but it's a very special place. it's an amazing place. and it's somewhere when you think of those places of great importance, this is certainly one of the top [ light laughter ] in the eyes of summits, the top because of what it meant in terms of

you're no winston churchill either, buddy.ook like churchill, you look like hardy ate laurel [ laughter ] and trump, of course, loves to bask in this kind of mindless praise, which is why he, once again, droned on for so long that even hannity couldn't get him off the phone. this has happened with fox news hosts before but this time hannity had to hand it over to the next fawning trump sycophant, laura ingraham, whose show started right after hannity's. again, this was like 45 minutes into the interview >> our military is almost completed in terms of being rebuilt. and we are doing missile and missile technology that nobody's even seen before >> mr. president - >> and i'm thinking about do we announce it or do we not announce it. because, i've said, you've got to pay for nato. you know, the united states was -- >> mr. president - >> you had a lot of countries that were delinquent i think we're going to have a -- >> mr. president - >> -- i hope we're going to have a good relationship. but we're very a very strong country again

enemies on the back benches on many but his 1st statement was one of optimism channeling his hero winston churchill painting a picture of a golden future for britain that is why i believe that if we've been there our seniors do the toss. there is every chance that in pretty deep deep. into it i fully intend to be a rock. i don't know what this is here it is joy that we will be able to look back only this period this extraordinary period as the beginning of a new golden age for our you know. for the opposition leader dismantle that idea. no one underestimates this country but the country. but the country is deeply worried that the new prime minister overestimates himself . this is the last day parliament will sit before breaking for the summer but the challenges facing the new prime minister and men's negotiate a new brics a deal in 98 days a deal the e.u. says cannot be renegotiated and fix a multitude of problems facing britain health care education and security all with just a parliamentary george of just 3 many say the country could be heading for a general election you know he did say during th

ross perot was inspired by winston churchill. >> never give in never give in. never, never, never. >> reporter: and by his never-ending love for the lone star state >> i was texas born, texas bred, texarkana raised and when i'm dead i'll be texas buried >> ross perot was 89 just ahead, giving new hope to women struggling with infertility. also, the price you pay, big ways to save if you still need to book that summer vacation then tennis superstar s onhe court. stay with us ♪ ♪ ♪ this is how driving should feel. the tech-advanced nissan leaf. the best selling electric vehicle of all time. this is nissan intelligent mobility. ♪ >>> and now to an amazing medical breakthrough for the first time in the u.s., a woman gave birth after receiving a uterus transplant from a deceased donor. doctors in cleveland are celebrating a big step in modern medicine that could bring new hope to women struggling to conceive children. kristen dahlgren has our report >> reporter: she may be tiny, but tonight this baby girl is a big deal the first baby in america and only the second w

his first statement was that optimism, challenging his hebrew winston churchill, promising a golden eraen the message to the eu, asking them to rethink the current brexit deal. >> no country that values its independence and self-respect could agree to a treaty which is signed away our economic independence and self-governance , as this backstop does. a time limit is not enough. if an agreement is to be reached, the way to the deal goes by weight of the abolition of the backstop. >> a request flatly rejected by brussels, with the eu chief negotiator saying eliminating the backstop is unacceptable and not within the mandate of the european council, a message reiterated by jean-claude juncker in a phone call with boris johnson, with jean-claude juncker singh de use position on the withdrawal agreement is the best and only way possible. this is the last day parliament will sit before breaking for the summer, but the challenges are immense, negotiate a new brexit deal in 90 days, a deal that e.u. says cannot be renegotiated , and fix a multitude of problems facing britain with health care, e

minister to form a government queen elizabeth see many prime ministers come and go during her reign winston churchill margaret thatcher and now boris johnson his place in british history is still being written earlier the outgoing prime minister theresa may also met the queen to formally tender her resignation in her final prime minister's questions on wednesday she was asked whether she was happy to hand over responsibility to a man she refused to back as leader a man the opposition labor leader described as reckless this is how may responded i am i am pleased to hand over to an incoming leader of the conservative party and prime minister who i worked with when he was in my cabinet i and 2 is committed to it as a conservative who stood on a conservative manifesto in 2017 to delivering on the those are the british people in 26 and to deliver in a bright future for this country. as boys johnson and to see his new home and greet his new staff he also mediately faces some of the greatest matters of state will be briefed on national security and will have to write letters of last resort to nucular so. ma

. >> reporter: so when it passes, did you have that old winston churchill feeling of nothing being likeot at and missed? >> it brought me to a reality, you're not going to live forever. what am i most proud of? what do i want my children to see? and these interviews and what i've written here represents to me the best of me. >> howard stern's new book is available in stores now. >>> a final thought when we come back. trampoline. ahh brain freeze! no, it's my teeth. your teeth hurt? sensitivity. i should do something about it. 80% of sensitivity starts at the gum line, so treat sensitivity at the source. new crest gum and sensitivity starts treating sensitivity immediately, at the gum line, for relief within days and wraps your teeth in sensitivity protection. ohh your teeth? no, it's brain freeze! crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. depend® fit-flex underwear for all day fun... features maximum absorbency, ultra soft fabric and new beautiful designs for your best comfort and protection guaranteed. life's better when you're in it. be there with depend®. want to brain better? say h

remained in asia for 2 years after the war had ended although their role in the war was praised by winston churchill and others before long the cash strapped britain was soon quietly downplaying the contribution that african soldiers had made to the allied victory there was explicit propaganda directed at african soldiers trying to remind them that they were had only played a small role and that they should not have high expectations they gave me and they gave me nothing. i said then go and ask. even when so just came back the war wasn't over many veterans brought the true measure of conflict into the family i. don't know what was in the will it's little more. because i do. know political naaman but as you might. want to move that. diplomat to well. i look at it are you going to. do why do you go israel cornetto. and i'm on the one or no they feel more. victorian we say you is a kenyan scholar on a mission to preserve this vanishing history she believes that africans who fought for britain should not be so cost a late grandfather served as a world war 2 medic to service instilled in her a passion fo

remained in asia for 2 years after the war had ended although their role in the war was praised by winston churchill and others before long the cash strapped britain was soon quietly downplaying the contribution that african soldiers had made to the allied victory there was explicit propaganda directed at african soldiers trying to remind them that they were had only played a small role and that they should not have high expectations they gave me and they gave me nothing. as an end goal and that's. even when so just came back the war wasn't over many veterans brought the true measure of conflict into the family home. nor was it will it feel more. at that you. know political. diplomatic. i look at are you going to. do why do you go israel cornetto. and i'm on the one i know they feel more. victorian we say you is a kenyan scholar on a mission to preserve this vanishing history she believes that africans who fought for britain should not be so costly a late grandfather served as a world war 2 medic to service instilled in her a passion for the arrow my grandfather talked about is what are the experien

boris johnson is a classical scholar errudite, biography of winston churchill, loves to quote great literaturepretty different approach than the president. these are both entertainers who have put their fingers on something in the pulse of our political moment in the world right now which is a kind of populism, a kind of anything goes style, boris johnson used the word "dude" in his first public speech. breaking the old rules and projecting authenticity that people seem to be craving. i think it's hard to know how to relationship works out. the special relationship is probably going to improve. >> brennan: we'll be back in a moment. hey mom, i can't wait to tell you about today. i met a new friend. i know you always say i'm shy but i actually went up to her and we started talking. she even helped me to pick out flowers. she said she's glad we became friends. it's great to meet someone .. who really understands. she lost her dad last year. here are the flowers we picked out for you, aren't they beautiful? i really miss you mom. >> taps, the tragedy assistance program for survivors provides reso

queen elizabeth has seen many prime ministers come and go, winston churchill, margaret thatcher, andis johnson. his place in british history is still being written. earlier, theresa may also met the queen to formally tendered her resignation. in her final prime ministers questions on wednesday, she was asked whether she was happy to hand over responsibility to a man she refused to back its meter, amend the opposition labor leader describes as reckless. this is how she responded. >> i am pleased to handover to an incoming leader of the conservative party and prime minister who i worked with when he was in my cabinet. [laughter] >> and who is committed in a conservative who stood on a conservative manifesto in 2017, delivering on the vote of the british people in the 2016, and delivering a bright future for this country. >> as boris johnson enters his new home and greets his new staff, he also faces some of the greatest matters of state. he will be briefed on national security and will have to write letters of last resort to nuclear submarine crews with instructions what to do if the g

his 1st statement was one of optimism channeling his hero winston churchill promising a golden era for britain and then a message to the european union asking them to rethink the current deal in their country that values its independence and indeed it so for suspect could agree to a treaty which signed away our economic independence and self-government as this back story does a time limit is not enough if an agreement is to be reached it must be clearly understood that the way to the deal goes by way of the abolition of the backstop a request politely rejected by brussels with the e.u.'s chief negotiator saying that eliminating the backstop is unacceptable and not within the mandate of the european council a message reiterated by the outgoing european commission president in a phone call with boris johnson with saying that the e.u.'s position on the withdrawal agreement is the best and only way possible this is the last day parliament will sit before breaking for the summer but the challenges facing the new prime minister are immense negotiate a new break sit deal in just $98.00 days a

minister to form a government queen elizabeth see many prime ministers come and go during her reign winston churchill margaret thatcher and now boris johnson his place in british history is still being written earlier the outgoing prime minister theresa may also met the queen to formally tender her resignation in her final prime minister's questions on wednesday she was asked whether she was happy to hand over responsibility to a man she refused to back as leader a man the opposition labor leader described as reckless this is how may responded i am i am pleased to hand over to an incoming leader of the conservative party and prime minister who i worked with when he was in my cabinet i and 2 is committed to it as a conservative who stood on a conservative manifesto in 2017 to delivering on the those of the british people in trying to 60 and to deliver in a bright future for this country. as boys johnson and to see his new home and greet his new staff he also mediately faces some of the greatest matters of state will be briefed on national security and will have to write letters of last resort to nucul

remained in asia for 2 years after the war had ended although their role in the war was praised by winston churchill and others before long cash strapped brits and was soon quietly downplaying the contribution that african soldiers had made to the allied victory there was explosive propaganda directed at african soldiers trying to remind that they were had only played a small role and that they should not have high expectations they didn't mean they gave me nothing. i said then go on. even when the soldiers came back their war wasn't over many veterans brought the trauma of conflict into the family home. know well as little as a little more. why they are not. going to do it. and the little guy no man buys them and no money no. matter what i look at or are you going to. do what i do what the boys will let go one. woman no no there's no more. victorian before you is a kenyan scholar on a mission to preserve this vanishing history she believes that africans who fought for britain should not be so cross late grandfather served as a world war 2 medic his service instilled in her a passion for the era my

minister to form a government queen elizabeth see many prime ministers come and go during her reign winston churchill margaret thatcher and now boris johnson his place in british history is still being written earlier the outgoing prime minister theresa may also met the queen to formally tender her resignation in her final prime minister's questions on wednesday she was asked whether she was happy to hand over responsibility to a man she refused to back as leader a man the opposition labor leader described as reckless this is how may responded i am i am pleased to hand over to an incoming leader of the conservative party and prime minister who i worked with when he was in my cabinet i and 2 is committed to it as a conservative who stood on a conservative manifesto in 2017 to delivering on the those are the british people in 26 and to deliver in a bright future for this country. as boys johnson and to see his new home and greet his new staff he also mediately faces some of the greatest matters of state will be briefed on national security and will have to write letters of last resort to nucular so. ma

enemies on the back benches on many but his 1st statement was one of optimism channeling his hero winston churchill painting a picture of a golden future for britain that is why i believe that if we've been there our seniors do the toss. there is every chance that in pretty 50. into it i fully intend to be a rock. i don't know what this is here it is joy. that we will be able to look back only this period this extraordinary period as the beginning of a new golden age for our you know. for the opposition leader dismantle that idea. no one underestimates this country but the country. but the country is deeply worried that the new prime minister overestimates himself . this is the last day parliament will sit before breaking for the summer but the challenges facing the new prime minister and men's negotiate a new brics a deal in 98 days a deal the e.u. says cannot be renegotiated and fix a multitude of problems facing britain health care education and security all with just a parliamentary george of just 3 many say the country could be heading for a general election you know he did say during the lead

general election in the autumn because it might will go wrong supporters compared johnson to winston churchill a crisis leader the e.u. won't call his bluff they suggest because no one knows what he might do next door. 7 but the resistance is strong he has absolutely no chance of getting his bricks through on october 31st yes he did say do or doing so on november the 1st if we fall in on this sort johnson has reached the pinnacle of power in british politics wielding it won't be easy. then tasha barclay is standing by in paris with the latest reaction out of europe but 1st let's go more from jonah hall who is live for us from westminster so jonah not a big surprise but how are the numbers being crunched at this point when it comes to interpreting his margin of victory. well it's a pretty thumping victory for boris johnson winning exactly double the number of votes jeremy and to his rival the foreign secretary no question he is the popular choice of the party quite possibly of the grassroots of the party but not necessarily a shoo in to unite either the party or the country let's talk now to bu

ross was inspired by winston churchill. >> never give in. never give in. never, never, never. >> reporter: and by his never-ending love for the lone star state. >> i was texas born, texas bred, and texarkana raised and when i die, i'll be texas dead. >> reporter: andrea mitchell, nbc news, washington. >> ross perot was 89. >>> a medical breakthrough giving hope to women struckling with infertility. also the price you pay, big ways to save if you still needr vaca. then tennis star serena williams opening up about one of her biggest controversies on the court. stay with us. ♪ did you know you can save money by using dish soap to clean grease on more than dishes? try dawn ultra. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3x more grease cleaning power per drop, it tackles tough grease on a variety of surfaces. try dawn ultra. because you very difficult for too go throughmily everything that they go through. maybe not in the same way, but you're still there. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit now. >>> and now to an amazing medical breakthroug

remained in asia for 2 years after the war had ended although their role in the war was praised by winston churchill and others before long cash strapped brits and was soon quietly downplaying the contribution that african soldiers had made to the allied victory there was explosive propaganda directed at african soldiers trying to remind them that they were had only played a small role and that they should not have high expectations they didn't mean that they gave me nothing. i didn't go on. even when soldiers came back their war wasn't over many veterans brought the trauma of conflict into the family home or. know what was in the well it's a little more. they are not. a new political namang but as a man no money no. idea. why i look at it or are you going to. do why do what the boys will lead to one. woman no no there's no more. victorian before you is a kenyan scholar on a mission to preserve this vanishing history she believes that africans who fought for britain should not be so cross late grandfather served as a world war 2 medic his service instilled in her a passion for the era my grandfather

. >> reporter: his life inspired by winston churchill >> never give in never give in. never, never, never! >> reporter: and his love for the lone star state. >> i was texas born, texas bred, and texarkana raised and when i die i'll be texas dead >> reporter: chuck todd, nbc news >> ross perot, dead at the age of 89. >>> up next, we've got great insights into finding those fantastic vacation deals ume plus, the best of th midsme be in this geico commercial? let's do the eyebrows first, just tease it a little. slather it all over, don't hold back. well, the squirrels followed me all the way out to california! and there's a very strange badger staring at me... no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. uh-huh, where's the camel? "mr. big shot's" got his own trailer. ♪ wheeeeeee! believe it! geico could save you 15% or more on car insurance. wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. unbeatable protection helps prevent early skin aging and skin cancer with a clean feel. the best for your skin. ultra sheer®

his 1st statement was one of optimism channeling his hero winston churchill promising a golden era for britain and then a message to the european union asking them to rethink the current deal in their country that values its independence and indeed it so for suspect could agree to a treaty which signed away our economic independence and self-government as this back story does a time limit is not enough if an agreement is to be reached it must be clearly understood that the way to the deal goes by way of the abolition of the backstop a request politely rejected by brussels with the e.u.'s chief negotiator saying that eliminating the backstop is unacceptable and not within the mandate of the european council a message reiterated by the outgoing european commission president in a phone call with boris johnson with saying that the e.u.'s position on the withdrawal agreement is the best and only way possible this is the last day parliament will sit before breaking for the summer but the challenges facing the new prime minister are immense negotiate a new breaks that deal in just $98.00 days

ross was inspired by winston churchill. >> never give in. never give in. neve never, never. >> reporter: and by his never-ending love for the lone star state. >> i was texas born, texas bred, and texarka raised and when i e, i'll be texas dead. >> reporter: andrea mitchell, nbc news, washington. >> ross perot was 89. >>> a medical breakthrough en struckling w with infertility. also the price you pay, big ways to save if you still need to book that summer vacation. then tennis star serena williams rsening up about one of her biggest controveies on the court. stay with us. ♪ did you know you can save money by using dish soap to clean grease on more than dishes? try dawn ultra. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3x more grease cleaning power per drop, it tackles tough grease on a variety of surfaces. try dawn ultra. ghbecause youvery difficult for too go thre family everything that they go through. maybe not in the same way, but you're still there. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit now. >>> and now to an amazing medical breakthroug

this phone was used by winston churchill, this was used during the cuban missile crisis and this briefcaseen, gchq's longest serving customers. this is the radio transmitter that was used as part of the falklands by rank. they were arrested in 19 six a1. —— spy ring. this is the radio that they used to send messages to the soviet union. so this, in a suburban house was transmitting all the way to moscow? indeed. this part of the exhibition deals with modern technology and the challenges it poses to gchq. these are challenges it poses to gchq. these a re parts challenges it poses to gchq. these are parts for a quantum computer. such a computer in the future could be able to break previously unbreakable codes. overhear our everyday items, so—called internet of things, and all. you have got a kettle, a door bell, you have got a doll called kayla, an interactive doll. the point being anything like this which is connected to the internet could be hacked. and finally over there you have got a laptop that was infected by the so—called wannacry virus. now, a few years ago, that virus infected part

many prime ministers come and go during her reign winston churchill margaret thatcher and now boris johnson his place in british history is still being written earlier the outgoing prime minister theresa may also met the queen to formally tend to her resignation in her final prime minister's questions on wednesday she was asked whether she was happy to hand over responsibility to a man she refused to back as leader a man the opposition labor leader described as reckless this is how made responded fine i am pleased to hand over to an incoming leader of the conservative party and prime minister who i worked with when he was in my cabinet. and to is committed to it as a conservative who stood on. conservative manifesto in 2017 to delivering on the bowser the british people in 2060 and are delivering a bright future for this country. as boys johnson and to seize new home and greet his new star he also mediately faces some of the greatest matters of state will be briefed on national security and will have to write letters of last resort to nuclear submarine crews with instructions of what to do

you know there's been a quite younger interchange rooms this week from winston churchill actually and that's that behavior doesn't warrant we can talk all we want about how we're going to behave ultimately you can also see how we behave and you have to judge for yourself. as captain jarrett says he expects the australians to be as feisty as ever when the series starts following last year's ball tampering scare of australia said they would be more respectful of their opponents however root believes that will be forgotten when players are put on the real pressure of the one thing that roots and his teammates can count on is the support of the edge piston crowd a crowd considered by many to be the most to sit for us in the country. if it was the other way around and we're going out on strike yeah i'm pretty sure we'd hear a lot about it. as to what the crowd decides to do i'm sure. the aussies might hear a little bit about sample u.k. throughout the series. so yeah i can't really comment on on how they're going to be fair number after a few beers i'm sure that. the aussies market a littl

allow me to offer an early congratulations tonight to the recipient of this year's winston churchill lifetime achievement award, bill bennett. [applause] vice pres. pence: congratulations. speaking of friends of mine, let me begin tonight by bringing greetings from another friend of mine. [laughter] he is on the other side of the world that i know his heart is here with all of you and i know he kicked off your week of gathering for the faith and freedom coalition. greetings fromng the 45th president of the united states america, president donald trump. [applause] vice pres. pence: starting you off this week, the president in godericans believe has forged a character of our country. and it our nation a light unto the world. he added our administration is fighting for all americans and we are embracing the faith community as never before. thanks to your support, and thanks to the leadership of this president, i am pleased to report to you that faith and freedom are on the rise. all across america. [laughter] [applause] [laughter] [applause] the greatest honor is my life is to serve vic

this is churchill moment he's always been fascinated by winston churchill so this was him in the rhetoric was just pure churchill you know he declared war on founded self doubt was the term you know he basically said we will we will fight the defeats on the beaches you know we will tackle the e.u. all that's been lacking has been high hopes. i was the result of optimistic rhetoric was mutually acceptable policy brags that has just been solved but of course that isn't so he's had his moment in front of 10 downing street tony blair said 2 days ago what will happen after those in the door is civil servants to cover themselves were given a memo saying by the way everything you've just said kind of we don't we don't think it can be done the night he said it won't even need 99 days all the people have needed almost 3 years. and he's print perfect you know he's proposing more generous social spending and more liberal tax rules so we'll see how left plays out on the back self which has been basically the the break the lock on the whole break the process for the last 3 years he said he would refus

sir winston churchill, another prime minister, this birthplace blenheim palace.y but also by night. if you are out this evening in london by ten o‘clock it will be 27 celsius. if still out in london at ten o‘clock at night on thursday it will be 29 celsius. the highest overnight temperatures, if you like. as we go through the night, beyond ten o‘clock. the temperatures will go down. what we have in the forecast is a lot of sunshine. start off on forecast is a lot of sunshine. start offona forecast is a lot of sunshine. start off on a cloudy note. it will burn away. the mist and fog will burn away. the mist and fog will burn away. the mist and fog will burn away. the rain will dry out. then, later, we will see some thunderstorms reducing frequent lightning and also some torrential downpours. we have high pressure to the east. a weather front to the west. and in between we are pulling up west. and in between we are pulling up this hot air from north africa as well as some sahara dust. we‘re starting off with fair bit of cloud around, mistand starting off with fair

. >> winston churchill? >> bush. >> lincoln. that was the civil war.se: sign up for foxnation today at foxnation.com. you are not going to be sorry. that's all for us tonight. follow us on instagram, facebook and twitter. "justice with judge jeanine" is next. remember i'm watters and this is my world. [♪] judge jeanine: hello and welcome to "justice." i'm judge jeanine pirro. thanks for being with us tonight and a special thanks to all of you for keeping our streak going and making last week's "justice" number one all weekend long. can we do it again? we have rudy giuliani sitting next to me live to talk about my opening statement and more. also coming up, dan bongino and mike huckabee. and mark morgan and from the trump 2020

the americans have always had the upper hand, ever since the winston churchill first coined that phrasear, a phrase that has always meant far more in whitehall than in washington. you sense that is especially true now because the trump administration knows that as britain exits the european union, it's more diplomatically isolated, it's more diplomatically isolated, it needs that trade deal with the united states. add to that a president seeking revenge, a president seeking revenge, a president who loves flouting diplomatic protocol, a president who often diplomatic protocol, a president who ofte n s hows diplomatic protocol, a president who often shows more respect to authoritarians than allies and you have this extraordinary situation, unprecedented in modern times, where the white house becomes a no—go zone for the uk ambassador. now donald trump didn't use his famous catchphrase "you're fired!" in relation to kim darroch but those tweets essentially sent us a message. there was pushback from theresa may, there was pushback from jeremy hunt, there wasn't pushback from his favoured ca

once upon a time she was appointing people like winston churchill, and now she spends all her time meetingd-haired shrecks. ( laughter ) it's like, she must be like, "aren't you america's president?" "no, no, ma'am. i'm a different weird-looking man." and you know she has no ( bleep ) left to give. because she didn't even bother taking off her purse. she looks like she's making a brexit of her own, like she's off to do something else. "sorry, i can't chitchat. i'm off to watch "john wick 3." best of luck." and i don't blame her for not caring because, remember, this is her 14th prime minister, her 14th, yeah, and the second one in the past three years. so you know she's over it. the queen is like a mom who is sick of meeting her kids' new boyfriends. she's like another one, great. is this a real deal now or just another (bleep) buddy. in other news, if you've ever gotten food delivered to your house using an app, you probably tipped a person for not spitting in your food. but now it turns out your tip might have been going to someone else. >> it's no surprise when you have food delivered i

americans have always had the upper hand ever since sir winston churchill first coined the phrase after meant far more to whitehall than washington did and that is especially true now because the trump administration knows that as britain exits the eu it is more diplomatically isolated and need that trade deal with the united states. add to that, a president seeking revenge, one who loves flouting diplomatic protocol, a president who often shows more respect to authoritarians than allies and you have this extraordinary situation, unprecedented in modern times, whether white house becomes a zone for the uk ambassador. donald trump did not use his famous catchphrase, you're fired, in relation to sir kim darroch. but those tweets, essentially sent the same message. there was pushback from theresa may and pushback from jeremy hunt. there was no pushback from his favourite candidate, forrestjohnson. nick brya nt candidate, forrestjohnson. nick bryant reporting there from washington. the bbc‘s panorama programme has seen washington. the bbc‘s panorama programme has seen e—mails from the labou

including winston churchill. quite.ere's a real question whether we can really look back and judge people with todaypos my values. the best quote is actually from the head of the francis golden institute which is not part of ucla but pointing out that these are a problem, we can't wipe history away and we really are not getting to grips with how we address it. we cite these things were bad but some of these institutions produced very good work over the years and people at ucl, related to the hospital, i think, this is a distraction and it can be a terrible distraction. funny enough, ithink can be a terrible distraction. funny enough, i think the dutch handle all this better, they've got a very strong, quite racist, very racist imperial background. they just strong, quite racist, very racist imperial background. theyjust put little notes on some of their big imperial explorers and pioneers saying, he was a great hero in his time but is regarded more or less as a bit these days. then you are accepting your history and tha

general election in the autumn because it might well go wrong supporters compared johnson to winston churchill a crisis leader the e.u. won't call his bluff they suggest because no one knows what he might do next door. 7 but the resistance he's strong he has absolutely no chance of getting his bricks through on october 31st yes he did say do or doing so on november the 1st it would fall in on his sort johnson has reached the pinnacle of power in british politics wielding it won't be easy jonah hold al-jazeera in london. natasha butler is in paris where she's been monitoring reaction from europe . well the main concern for many european leaders really is what world boris johnson's appointment mean for the briggs's process boris johnson has made it very clear that he doesn't wish to shy away from a deal brigs it but a no deal breaks it is something that most european leaders have been saying all along for months and for years it's something they would like to avoid they say that it doesn't serve the interests of any member state in the european union and that it doesn't serve the interests of br