ed henry will break down the latest wikileaks. >>> and trump takes aim at the blue states. michigan and wisconsin, so does he have a shot there? we'll break that down on america's election headquarters at the top of the hour. hope to see you then. >>> new deadline in a lawsuit linked to the election where republican poll watching efforts are under fire as democrats sue to stop it. now a federal judge just told the republican national committee to produce any evidence bym. today that shows it is not secretly working with donald trump's campaign. our senior correspondent explains all of this. >> hi jenna. the election has landed in federal court in newark, new jersey. that's where the democrats are suing the rnc. claiming it is working with the trump campaign if so. that would possibly be a violation of a decade's old consent degree prohibiting the rnc from deploying ballot security operations at the polls. the rnc denied any wrong doing. now this stems from the 1981 new jersey gvrnl's race where critics said the rnc put up warning signs and warnings to minority voters of a n

quincy adams 84, william crawford 41, henry clay 37. clay is excluded because he is not in the top three and the house chose john quincy adams who got fewer electoral and popular votes than jackson, infuriating the jackson supporters although jackson went on to win the next time around. then we have these four really dramatic times when the winner of the popular vote loses the electoral college. many people remember the election of 2000 bush v. gore where al gore won the popular vote but the supreme court stopped a recount and as a result george bush was awarded florida's electoral votes and won the election. that happened three other times. n 1876, which was an amazing prefigureation of 2000. once again there was a dispute between electoral votes out of florida. samuel tilden the democrat wins the popular vote. hays the republican claims he's won florida. so congress creates an electoral commission and the tie-breaking vote is cast by republican supreme court justice handing the election to the republican candidate. it was a dramatic s

. ♪ >>> this week, henry kissinger continued a tradition that started with john f. kennedy. 55 years ago kissinger signed off as a part-time consultant to president kennedy on foreign policy. he has advised every president since up to and including president-elect trump whom he met with on thursday. he joins me now. so what was your dominant impression from the meeting? >> it was of a determined president, a president elect, who is making the transition from being a campaigner to being a national strategist and was trying to inform himself on the various aspects of the current situation. >> you've seen many president elects come into office. this one seems quite unusual. what it do you see as the challenges and opportunities for a president trump? >> this president elect it's the most unique that i have experienced in one respect. he has absolutely no baggage. he has no application to any particular group because he has become a president on the basis of his own strategy and a program he put before the american public that his competitors did not present. so that is

. ♪ ♪ >>> this week henry kissinger continued a tradition that started with president john f. kennedy. 55 years ago kissinger signed off as a part-time consultant to president kennedy on foreign policy. he has advised every president since up to and including president-elect trump whom he met with on thursday. he joins me now. so what was your dominant impression from the meeting? >> it was of a determined president, a president elect, who is making the transition from being a campaigner to being a national strategist and was trying to inform himself on the various aspects of the current situation. >> you've seen many president elects come into office. this one seems quite unusual. what it do you see as the challenges and opportunities for a president trump? >> this president elect it's the most unique that i have experienced in one respect. he has absolutely no baggage. he has no application to any particular group because he has become a president on the basis of his own strategy and a program he put before the american public that his competitors did not present. so that is

minister john major where they discussed foreign policy in the nixon administration. mr. kissinger also answered questions about the syrian civil car, brexit and the u.s. relationship with britain. this comes from the bbc's briefings program. [applause] dr. kissinger: ladies and , he and i are friends. i met him before he became prime minister and we have stayed in contact the rest of our lives. when i was invited to give this speech and became evident that the house that he lived was close to where or devastation -- where i was stationed when i was here with the 84th infantry of the united states. i was near winchester. occurred before i was henry kissinger. i lived here several times and so i have a great feeling i he's lived.t hereught what i could do our interaction eades when he was prime minister. what the issues were. that sometimes we agree. and occasionally we did not agree. expected him -- respected him as one of the important figures of our time. europeh a vision for .hat is historic 1970en the tories won the election, richard nixon was so elated that he ca

john major where they discussed foreign policy in the nixon administration. mr. kissinger also answered questions about the syrian civil war, brexit and the u.s. relationship with britain. this comes from the bbc's briefings program. [applause] bbc's briefings program. [applause] dr. kissinger: ladies and , he and i are friends. i met him before he became prime minister and we have stayed in contact the rest of our lives. when i was invited to give this speech and became evident that the house that he lived was close to where or devastation -- where i was stationed when i was here with the 84th infantry of the united states. i was near winchester. occurred before i was henry kissinger. i lived here several times and so i have a great feeling i he's lived.t hereught what i could do our interaction eades when he was prime minister. what the issues were. that sometimes we agree. and occasionally we did not agree. expected him -- respected him as one of the important figures of our time. europeh a vision for .hat is historic 1970en the tories won the election, ri

now former secretary of state henry kissinger and former british prime minister john major discuss foreign policy over the conflict in syria and the impact of brexit on the relationship between the u.s., u.k. and european union. this is about 45 minutes. [applause] dr. kissinger: ladies and gentlemen, ted heath and i -- we were friends. i met him before he became prime minister and we have stayed in contact through the rest of our lives. when i was invited to give this speech it became evident that the house in which ted heath lived was close to where i was stationed when i was here with the 84th infantry division of the united states. where i

. >> henry kissinger was the guest on a bbc parliament program hosted by john major called "br iefings." it airs tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. here are some of our featured programs coming up this weekend. saturday night at 8:00 eastern, the state of the black world conference discussing the impact of the 2016 election. melanie campbell, executive director of the national coalition for black civic participation, and a host of sirius xm radio "make it plain." and the mayor of newark, new jersey. >> even when we get together as black folks and have an agenda, we have to understand we have to unite with other people. win.bject is to there are hundreds of people that are in jail, that have been beat, that are dead. we are not activists and revolutionaries because it's fun. >> followed at 10:00 by nebraska senator ben sasson american value, the founding fathers and purpose of government. >> turns out the meaning of america is persuasion. the meaning of america is love, building a better product or creating a better service or persuading someone to marry you or to join your church or sy

john roberts is with the trump campaign in florida. brett is standing by with analysis of all of this, but our chief national correspondent ed henry will get us started today. you've been plowing through the wikileaks, i can't imagine what time you get in to do that. we are finding big new problems for the clinton foundation and the latest release, tell us about it. >> heather, we keep getting all of these stories with questions about pay to play and giving us a window perhaps on what will happen if hillary clinton is elected president and former president bill clinton is in the white house as well. and they have all these people from around the world who have poured millions into the clinton foundation looking to cash in. doesn't mean that a new clinton administration would give them favors, but these new e-mails are showing how the donors expect favors from the clintons. latest example would be this ukrainian billionaire. look at him, victor. now he met with hillary clinton while she was secretary of state at a dinner, other events a

guest hosted by bbc parliament where he sat down with john major. the two men discussed how foreign-policy challenges have changed since the nixon era. the former secretary compares nuclear threat during the cold war to today's threats and new technology. >> now we are dealing with extraordinary -- going far beyond what we experienced. period,eo -- in our about the catastrophic impact of nuclear weapons. [indiscernible] essentially confined to countries and the exemption was it turned out to be morally correct. the damage they would do to each other was so huge, that they would not resort to nuclear weapons. but now nuclear technology has proliferated to many countries. new forms of technology have cyber orlike artificial intelligence which creates totally new vistas. [indiscernible] locations. -- havelly dominant countries not militarily defined what their role is in these new circumstances. >> you can see the entire discussion between henry kissinger and former british prime minister, john major, tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> every weekend

i worked with amazing members who are oversight or is, like john morris, john dingell, ben rosenthal, jack brooks, henry waxman, carl levin and chuck grassley. and all of them brought, and staffs that were loyal by long-standing. and they came to me for perspectives on how do we get things done. did we ever do this before, kind of questions. but over the years i learned a lot, i think. i think i got a reputation as a zealot for congressional oversight, and it was well learned. i learned three things. first, the constitutional basis of congress' oversight power is virtually plenary, and that its investigative authority is irrefutable. courts have consistently recognized that in order to perform the core constitutional responsibilities, that congress can and must be able to acquire information from the president, the departments and agencies of the executive branch. the structure of the checks and balances rests on the principle that congress has the right to know everything that the executive is doing, including all the policy choices and all the successes and all the failures in the i

thinking of 1824, andrew jackson, henry clay, john adams. almost anything occurred in the course of the campaign pales in comparison usually be unsigned documents. american campaigns are pretty spirited and robust. what's different is with the internet and 24 hour tv everyone gets a constant, they are constantly confronted with all this. i think that it's time for the election to be over. president obama should be commended for the way that he handled himself after the election and vice president biden, hillary clinton. it's time to accept the results and lower the tone and see what we can do together to make progress in the country has the president given any indication? >> obviously having some conversations about a whole variety of things it won't surprise you to know that i'm not terribly interested in sharing it with you today. >> [inaudible] >> we are working on how to fund the government. >> [inaudible] >> what i think we are going to do here is make as much progress for the american people as we can on the things that will affect the

general john keane, and michael rodgers lewis. >> until now, the only public appearance we had seen from hillary clinton was a photo on a new york hiking trail. last night she made her first public appearance since her concession speech a week ago. she talked about the disappointment she felt after the election. >> now, i will admit coming here tonight wasn't the easiest thing for me. there have been a few times this past week when all i wanted to do is just to curl up with a good book or our dogs and never leave the house again. i know many of you are deeply disappointed about the results of the election. i am too. more than i can ever express. but as i said last week, our campaign was never about one person or even one election. it was about the country we love and about building an america that is hopeful, inclusive, and big hearted. i know this isn't easy. i know that over the past week a lot of people have asked themselves whether america is the country we thought it was. the divisions laid bear by this election run deep, but please listen to me when i said this. america is wor

i worked with amazing members who are oversighters like john morse, john dingell, ben rosenthal, jack brooks, henry waxman, carl levin, and chuck grassley. and all of them, you know, brought -- and staffs that were loyal, longstanding. and they came to me, you know, to -- for perspectives on how do we get things done, did we ever do this before kind of questions. and over the years, i learned a lot, i think. i think i got a reputation as a zealot for congressional oversight and it was well learned. i learned three things. first, congress' oversight power is virtually plenary. the investigative authority is irrefutable. courts have consistently recognized that in order to perform its core constitutional responsibilities that congress can and must be able to acquire information from the president, the departments and the agencies of the executive branch. the structure of the checks and balances rests on the principle that congress has the right to know everything that the executive is doing, including all the policy choices and all the successes and all the failures in the implementatio

i worked with amazing members who are oversighters like john morse, john dingel, ben rosenthal, jack brooks, henry waxman, carl levin, and chuck grassley. and all of them, you know, brought -- and staffs that were loyal, longstanding. and they came to me, you know, to -- sort of perspectives on how do we get these things done, did we ever do this before kind of question. and over the years, i learned a lot, i think. i think i have a reputation as a zealot for congressional oversight. congress's oversight power is virtually plenary. the investigative authority is irrefutable. courts have consistently recognized that in order to perform its core constitutional responsibilities, that congress can and must be able to acquire information from the president, the departments and the agencies of the executive branch. the structure of the checks and balances rests on the principle that congress has the right to have everything that the executive has, including all the policy choices and all the successes and all the failures in the implementation of those policies. the supreme court has made

>> john harwood in lima, ohio. thank you very much for that. henry, turning to you on the markets, we asked a trump surrogate in the last hour whether he thought the sell-off was driven by the polls. he argued no. you think so, though? >>> i think so. if you look at what trump represents it is uncertainty and risk and if you take what he's said about business at his word he is arguing for big protectionist tactics which historically have not been good for the economy, and frankly in today's global economy, an absurd throwback to some lost world. this is a global economy. our companies compete on a global stage. he has singled out great american companies for punishment and threatened them in saying in amazon's case, boy, are we going to have problems, going after ford. that is scary to any investor. and so i do think that one of the reasons the stock market is selling off is, in fact, his odds of becoming president are rising rapidly. >> a clinton white house is going to come with some uncertainty, too, if you believe any of those leaks. >> som

minister john major where they discussed foreign policy in the nixon administration. mr.

henry, what a situation. that's nothing. while you were upstairs, john williams dropped by to put in a pitch for my so-called old job. oh, no. oh, yes. [telephone rings] i'll get it! hello? long distance? oh, hi, grandpa. in about 10 days-- dennis. we're going on a jet. here, let me talk to daddy, honey. daddy, hello. oh, well, i'll write you about that. no, don't drive down. i'll write you a letter and explain-- but daddy, it's over 200 miles. daddy, no. wait for my letter-- now, dad-- [hangs up] hello? i guess he wants to say good-bye to us, huh? [doorbell rings] i'll get it. it's okay, honey. we'll call him back when dennis goes to sleep. hi. hi. your father home? sure. that's him. i'm mr. mitchell. hello. i'm howard turner. i guess you know my sis, dorothy holland? oh, sure. come on in. honey, this is mrs. holland's brother, howard turner. how do you do, howard? how do you do, mrs. mitchell? is that on account of the time i took a bath over at her house? yeah, that's right. this is the first we've heard of it. sure. i wa

mix as well as richard armitage and henry paulson. >> similar to our reporting both on the infighting and on may of the senior positions. matt viser. one of the most signature positions of the campaign, donald trump, was draining the swamp. still a phrase we're hearing since the election. many of the names that are coming up for the senior positions are not exactly outsiders or new comers. >> you look at the lobbying activity going on too. the swamp is being filled in washington in many ways. i think that people may be disappointed, but you look at trump and how he has made his past decisions. anden in and none of it should be a surprise. the way he ran his campaign was often a campaign in turmoil. different people. lots of infighting. people being shoved out, coming back in. i think that it shouldn't be a surprise now the way this transition is being run. but i do think that some of the names -- you look at his vice presidential pick, going with mike pence. a typical type of politician. not somebody out of the box. i think the names trump is looking at now for some of the key positio

, guy who has the job that henry kissinger had, who started his public career as a vietnam protestor, had been arguing to the president that we have to bomb the assad regime, in order to focus their attention on the necessity of negotiations. and so you see these very interesting echoes throughout history, these unsolvable problems, these challenges that are in front of policy makers, i have a feeling that john kerry and barack obama, today, have slightly more understanding for the decisions that nixon and kissinger made in vietnam. they might not agree with them, but they have a little bit more understanding. >> woodruff: the other point that you make, where you see some connection between kissinger and obama is the fact that human rights is not at the top of their list of priorities. one would not expect that to be the case, would you? >> in obama's case? >> woodruff: in obama's case. >> well, that's one of the interesting things. hope and change is limited to within american borders in a lot of cases, he is, this is, you know, i don't think that president obama would appreciate bei

john major where they discussed foreign policy in the nixon administration. mr. kissinger also answered questions about the syrian civil war, brexit and the u.s. relationship with britain. this comes from the bbc's briefings program.

but john is right. it's traditionally the honest broker job. the pattern we're seeing here, if this is true, and it probably. it's been leak kind of before he was the front-runner, is that president-elect trump is going or the people he knows and people he feels are loyal to him. that's not necessarily a bad thing. but the trouble thing is i don't know president trump knows that many people. i'm not sure how big the menu. and there is, as john said, some bit of -- what would i say, controversy that while general flynn is well experienced in intelligence matter, he is a controversial figure in the national security establishment in both parties. >> we're joined now by ken vogel of politico. ken, you have some reporting on general flynn tonight? >> yeah, that's right. i was told that general flynn and a guy by the name of carl higby, a former navy s.e.a.l. who served two tours in iraqi freedom, that flynn and higby were seen recently at the pentagon meeting with some official there's. so i think that we have some seen some preparations being made

ed henry is in washington, dc with nor on that. >> reporter: remember john podesta in an earlier document dump called bernie sanders a dufus. and bernie sanders is trying to make sure the millenials come out for clinton, trying to get the left excited. enthusiasm has been a problem for clinton. he when they hear about the i'm others leaking it will be interesting to see their reaction. podesta writing in february of 2016 though thick of the primary battled with we lose the popular vote can't imagine she will be the nominee but she got more votes than obama in '08 and facebookly endorsed him so enough of bernie's team bs conspiracy. there was another moment in august of 2015 where one of clinton's advisers were concerned that maybe the campaign was not paying women enough. this came up with the clinton ton foundation in an earlier document dump, this time saying we're going to keep getting hit on this one unless we can more strongly rebut it. can we have an independent analysis show we have pay equity between men and women on at the campaign? do we have a pay equity problem? humerous becau

quincy adams 84, william crawford 41, henry clay 37. clay is excluded because he is not in the top three and the house chose john quincy adams who got fewer electoral and popular votes than jackson, infuriating the jackson supporters although jackson went on to win the next time around. then we have these four really dramatic times when the winner of the popular vote loses the electoral college. many people remember the election of 2000 bush v. gore where al gore won the popular vote but the supreme court stopped a recount and as a result george bush was awarded florida's electoral votes and won the election. that happened three other times. n 1876, which was an amazing prefigureation of 2000. once again there was a dispute between electoral votes out of florida. samuel tilden the democrat wins the popular vote. hays the republican claims he's won florida. so congress creates an electoral commission and the tie-breaking vote is cast by republican supreme court justice handing the election to the republican candidate. it was a dramatic s

. >> henry kissinger was the guest on a bbc parliament program hosted by john major called "br iefings." it airs tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. here are some of our featured programs coming up this weekend. saturday night at 8:00 eastern, the state of the black world conference discussing the impact of the 2016 election. melanie campbell, executive director

the leadprobably be anti-federalist and patrick henry would be a close second. at the convention, the ones that ended up -- yates was for new york, or luther martin from maryland? people left in frustration, they would be anti-federalist. george mason because something of an anti-federalist by the end. you have some people there. anderry and george mason, evan roanoke did not sign? dr. larson: that's right. >> what was the main reason they didn't sign? dr. larson: they all had their own reasons. the one thing they had in common was there was no bill of rights. they thought the state's government, the constitution should have a bill of rights. there were also concerned the presidency was too powerful. george mason would be strong on that view. he said he wanted a committee of ehree, like republican roma had to represent different regions of the country. you had that problem, there were a variety of other problems. they didn't like how the senate was organized. , i forgotl of them a necessaryg one, and proper clause. when the enumerated powers of the central gover

and fox news producers and reporters yesterday that shows march second, new york times story breaks, john podesta are trying to figure out what to do with potus's e-mails and they use bleach bit to destroy emails that they had been talking about. sandra: to say so definitively, that this is not a situation in which america's national security was endangered and when she makes a mistake it gets blown up. i wonder and i will ask you is president obama jeopardizing his own legacy? >> he is, he has no other option because if donald trump gets elected, i would debate that anything in the last eight years would be meaningless to swing from one extreme to the other. his emails, the fact that he was e-mailing hillary clinton on the private server, this is next-level craziness. i don't believe he didn't know. harris: he did know. we have seen the emails back and forth about how they were going to deal with the fact that he was defending her out in the open when he knew what was going on. sandra: what president obama is doing politically has worked for hillary clinton. he is helping her appear to b

adams and john hancock who happened to be in lexington when they came through. the hancock is on display at the visitors center. and adams was conserved by the national park service. in june it went on display to the bunker hill monument. next time you can actually see two of the four stolen cannon that ignited the revolutionary war. thank you. and i'll be happy to take questions. [ applause ]. yes, ma'am. >> do you think by now -- in the time, contemporary people found out young was a spy? >> dr. church. >> dr. church, yeah. >> yes. in fall of 1775, dr. church's mistress was -- he had asked her to send a letter into boston for him. she was living down in newport. or she had traveled down to newport to do it. she made the mistake of asking her ex-husband to mail this letter for her. and he thought it was suspicious. so he sat on it for a while. he got another question, have you mailed that yet? he was more suspicious because he knew somebody was waiting for it in boston. then after weeks he went to the authorities. they opened the letter and found it was in code

. >> officer's name i h as in henry, o as in ocean, r as in robert, u as in union, j as in john, k as in king and o as in ocean. [ inaudible question ] >> since january 11th of 2015. he's an officer, police officer. [ inaudible question ] >> can you say why there are police officers outside -- >> there's interviews to be had. talk to anybody that he might have associated with, find out what they knew, waiting on a search warrant to go in and search the property. >> do you have video of the actual event and confrontation? >> at this time i have video of the suspect coming on campus and coming to the scene. i have not looked at that video yet. still being investigated. >> were any other weapons found? >> the case is still being investigated. [ inaudible question ] the only information we can share at this time in regards to the suspect, that he was an osu student. >> the press conference continues. some details are emerging. david katz is with me, ceo of global skurlt. now, we know from that press conference that it was done on purpose. a vehicle was deliberately on purpose driven into

our own ed henry has been combing through it all day, all week. you must be wee ki leaked out. >> it's now over 47,000 of john podesta's e-mails that are out there. today new ones about the e-mail scandal, about the clinton foundation and also potential hypocrisy on clinton's part over pay equity. a liberal activist has come up a lot, a frequent pen pal of podesta. today he raised questions in a 2015 e-mail about ryan tagliano. remember, he pled the fifth before the special benghazi committee. and she says in one e-mail that brian is who one retrieved all of our e-mail in a previous year. she might be referring, it appears to the context to the 2008 campaign. it raising questions as to whether tagliano was involved with the clintons much sooner. in terms of the e-mail scandal as well, there's an e-mail exchange between colin powell and cheryl mills when the e-mail scandal first broke and it appears that the clintons were going to say colin powell had the same set up. he did not have a server. look at this e-mail where powell threatens the clintons

joe johns, cnn, washington. >> okay, thanks to joe for that. >>> so, there are growing concerns about donald trump's potential conflicts of interest. the role his children are playing in the transition and much more raising eyebrows. so, we will dig deeper on all of that next on this special that next on this special edition of "new day." ia walnuts. the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. [ clock titime. ] you only have so much. that's why we wanna make sure you won't have to wait on hold. and you won't have to guess when we'll turn up. because after all... we should fit into your life. [ laughing ] not the other way around. [ clock ticking ] >>> conflict of interest concerns continue to plague a president-elect and president new trump tower in buenos aires. let's get back into it with maggie and david. david, let me begin with you on what we're learning. we know last week when prime minister abe came ov

our own ed henry has been combing through it all day, all week. you must be wee ki leaked out. >> it's now over 47,000 of john podesta's e-mails that are out there. today new ones about the e-mail scandal, about the clinton foundation and also potential hypocrisy on clinton's part over pay equity. a liberal activist has come up a lot, a frequent pen pal of podesta. today he raised questions in a 2015 e-mail about ryan tagliano. remember, he pled the fifth before the special benghazi committee. and she says in one e-mail that brian is who one retrieved all of our e-mail in a previous year. she might be referring, it appears to the context to the 2008 campaign. it raising questions as to whether tagliano was involved with the clintons much sooner. in terms of the e-mail scandal as well, there's an e-mail exchange between colin powell and cheryl mills when the e-mail scandal first broke and it appears that the clintons were going to say powell had the same set up. he did not have a server. look at this e-mail where powell threatens the clintons throu

after that, foreign-policy discussion with henry kissinger and former british prime minister john major. >> this weekend on american thisry tv on c-span 3, evening at 7:00 eastern, from president lincoln's cottage in washington, d.c., we will have a conversation with candace shy hooper about her book, four women who influence the civil war for better and for worse. >> you can see that women have had, um, have a means of reinforcing even the best in their husband or the worst. what this study is. . >> from the field to the production office and from there to the central office at oklahoma. ♪ our littleht telephone board was lit up like a christmas tree, calls from new york, california, houston. bit by bit we began to realize how big a thing this was. >> the film promoted the financial benefits for farmers of leasing land for oil exploration and was funded by the american petroleum institute. sunday morning at 11:00, panelist discussed the life and legacy of novelist and journalist and photographer and social activist jack london and how his novel "the call of the w ild" influenced gene

name was john thompson. [laughter] i don't think any relation. the beatty slaves were sold at least two more times as the plantation past to his heirs when he died in the 1850's. they sold it to the barrow family in 1853. in the arrows -- the barrows sold it to the will folks. on the eve emancipation, a portion of the jesuit slave community was in the position of a woman named emily woolfolk in louisiana. emily woolfolk was the widow of one of the most infamous domestic slave traders in american history. the records allow us to trace many, but not all of the maryland jesuit slaves into the era of emancipation. childrenhem and their .ppear in 1870 census once you can find people in the 1870 census, it becomes much easier to trace them through the standard method of genealogy. african-americans who are trying to trace back to the days of slavery, 1870 becomes a brick wall. because the census did not identify enslaved people by name, just their owners. there are these slave schedules census1870 and 1860 where y

of abedin is a bigger pen pal with john podesta than first known. a new e-mail raises conflict of interest questions because it shows he gave hillary clinton's campaign chairman a heads up about her e-mail problem in may 2015. quote, oversight hearing where the head of our civil division will testify. likely to get questions on state department e-mails. another filing went in last night or will go in this a.m. that indicates it will be a wild 2016 before the state department posts the e-mails. the tip about clinton's e-mail production to the public slowing down was sent from his g-mail. now out because of wikileaks, which earlier revealed podesta praising him, a college buddy, for representing him in kenneth starr's probe, writing, fantastic lawyer, kept me out of jail. also out today an e-mail with more evidence clinton's own aides had deep concerns about pay to play allegations at the clinton foundation when she released personal tax returns in 2015. a spokesman e-mailed colleagues that reporters would dig into overlap between paid speech hosts an

so, henry, i've been thinking about this a lot. since you don't have as much to do now i thought that maybe you and i -- i mean we, i would go with you. and we could call hillary and donald on the phone and you could give them some great advice. what do you think? [ applause ] you know, even a little mentoring would help, don't you think? secretary kissinger will be speaking today with two of his staff members from his years in the nixon white house. the first is ambassador winston lord, ambassador stanton the national security council staff. winston later went on to become state department director of policy planning. he was president of the council on foreign relations, u.s. ambassador to china and assistant secretary of state for east asian and pacific affairs. secretary kissinger has received numerous accolades throughout his career but actually missed out on a very important honor. in july of 1971, he went to china on a top secret trip to prepare for presidential visit. he thought that he would have the distinction of becoming

of abedin is a bigger pen pal with john podesta than first known. a new e-mail raises conflict of interest questions because it shows he gave hillary clinton's campaign chairman a heads up about her e-mail problem in may 2015. quote, oversight hearing where the head of our civil division will testify. likely to get questions on state department e-mails. another filing went in last night or will go in this a.m. that indicates it will be a wild 2016 before the state department posts the e-mails. the tip about clinton's e-mail production to the public slowing down was sent from his g-mail. now out because of wikileaks, which earlier revealed podesta praising him, a college buddy, for representing him in kenneth starr's probe, writing, fantastic lawyer, kept me out of jail. also out today an e-mail with more evidence clinton's own aides had deep concerns about pay to play allegations at the clinton foundation when she released personal tax returns in 2015. a spokesman e-mailed colleagues that reporters would dig into overlap between paid speech hosts an

papa john's. all this week we've been revisiting people who've lost hundreds of pounds. today, dr jo explores gastric bypass - the most invasive form of weight loss surgery >>> raul and henry are identical twins. they've been in inseparable their entire lives. time. weird. about identical then gej get they blame 480 pound weight on their love of food. we're fat because we eat. simple as that. to reverse that trend both underwent gastric bypass surgery in september 2006. after surgery the twins will have had their stomach size reduced from about this size to this size. but that's only the beginning of the weight loss process. >> merry christmas. that three months later at their christmas party. >> eating smaller portions helped them drop 100 pounds. >> one year later they lost 230 pounds and opened restaurant in west tampa. fast forward to today, the restaurant's expanded and so has the menu. we change menu every friday and saturday. every week something different. along with old tampa traditions like pastas smothered in crab >> now we come up with a guava pie and man man

fox news' ed henry is standing by with more on this. is it just that washington is so darn incestuous or is there something else going on here? >> reporter: might be something going on here. john podesta was repeated by him in 2008, he's a great lawyer, he kept me out of jail. there were ties going back a long way. you're right, this e-mail from 2015 shows kadzik e-mailing john podesta and saying a hearing, the clinton e-mails are coming out. he's in a senior role at the justice department and, oh, by the way, another freedom of information act case involving clinton's e-mails, that is moving forward, a government filing and going to drag out when the clinton e-mails are released to the public. why is he giving that information? number two, kadzik didn't send it from justice department e-mail, he extent from gmail like he was trying to hide something. wikileaks says not so fast. the clinton foundation, there continues to pay-for-play allegations day after day, one crossed a short time ago we reviewed that ukrainian billionaire gave over

at 8:00 eastern, former secretary of state henry kissinger sat down with a interview with john major for the bbc parliament challenge -- bbc parliament channel. here's a preview. >> the world in which i was influenced in policy was more that, if in the sense something withdrawal, it would be really catastrophic. the world now is more complex. therefore, in the long term, more dangerous. there are means of the disposal of more people that do not have thatame sense of limits existed then. and it could lead to publications. journalistative nikole hannah-jones, who writes about racial segregation in the united state schools, she talks about her reporting on the issue and why school segregation persists today. this is one hour and 15 minutes. is one hour and 15 minutes. ms. hannah-jones: good evening, everyone. welcome students, faculty, and guests. to those of you who don't know me yet -- i am the academic dean of the journalism school. tonight we have a very special delacorte lecturer. special in many respects. -- not onlyis own because there are a wonderful guest, but it is the first p

it is now over 47,000 of john podesta's e-mails out there. wikileaks said they're going to do 50,000 by the election, obviously there are more coming. today new ones about the e-mail scandal, about the clinton foundation and potential hypocrisy on hillary clinton's part over pay scandal. neera has come up a lot. today she raised questions in a 2015 e-mail about bryan pagliano. remember, he pled the 5th over the e-mail scandal before the special benghazi committee and and ensays in one e-mail bryan is someone who, quote, retrieved all of our e-mails in a previous year. she might be referring it appears in the context to the 2008 campaign. it is raising question about pagliano, the i.t. specialist was involved with the clintons much sooner. there's an e-mail exchange between colin powell and cheryl mills when the e-mail scandal first broke and it appeared they were going to try to say powell had the same setup. yes, he used a personal e-mail account but did not have a server. look at the e-mail where basically powell threatens the clintons thro

>> john bolton is so diplomatic, so perfect. and at trump tower like the macy's day parade next week. henry kissinger the ultimate diplomate. nikki haley. the list of the folks, nikki haley, south carolina governor, possible secretary of state candidate, we'll see. and the texas congressman will be here, rick scott, governor of florida, an early trump supporter, an israeli born man from oracle. and jack keane. admiral mike rogers, cyber command, highly rated individual and then ken blackwell former mayor of cincinnati, certainly head of the conservative evangelicals. so, a rundown of folks today. stuart: a lot of talent coming in and going out. >> and then we have hillary clinton, she made her first public appearance, she spoke at a children's defense fund event in washington d.c. watch this. >> now, i will admit, coming here tonight wasn't the easiest they think for me. there have been a few times this past week when all i wanted to do is just to curl up with a good book or our dogs and then never leave the house again. stuart:

south carolina's lieutenant governor henry mcmaster said they are both being considered for cabinet posts including secretary of state and mcmaster for attorney general. she backed marco rubio and was a frequent critic of trump during the general election but praised trump's tone in the days after the election. >> so far he's done -- president-elect trump has done well. i hope he continues to do that. i hope he continues to be disciplined in his comments and what happens. i don't know. i don't know what we can expect out of the communication. i'm hopeful because of the tone that he's had since he's been elected. and i hope that he can continue to be that same person using that same tone that includes everyone and doesn't make anybody feel any sort of division whatsoever. >> by the way, governor haley will meet with trump at trump tower today. your impressions as someone that's been in this position of transitioning and creating new offices, new government. how is the trump transition team handling all of this? >> well, look, i think we'll know for sure in a couple of weeks. on the busines

john tyler was the first vice president to assume the death of his predecessor, william henry harrison died 30 days after his inauguration. tyler is known as the accident hated by his own party and excelled from his party five month afterwards. in a sort of shocking example of political falling out and once again, the way congress chooses to express displeasure, to enforce the breach of privilege findings and other political disagreements with tyler, pulling on other mechanisms and tyler actually to this day has the worst record in american history in getting nominees confirmed. he nominated tween 9 supreme court justices. he had a similarly record with cabinet as well. the point i am trying to make with these examples, it is a mistake to think about contempt or breach of privilege as being either inherent, rich requires imprisonment or legalistic, going through the court. congress has a tremendous number of tools it can use in disputes with the executive branch and uses them all the time. another example i promise won't take long since the 19th century. from 1866 james frey, thurgood