only britain now. britain was alone. hitler considered the war over. everybody considered the war over except the british. on the 11th hour, the lion was finally roused. >> we will defend our island, whatever the cost may be. we shall fight on beaches, in fields, in streets and on the hills, we shall never surrender. [siren] narrator: for a year, they took everything that the nazis could throw at them. for one solid year from june 1940 until 1941, they were the only major power fighting the greatest war machine in the world. [explosion] [sirens] ♪ narrator: they took body blow after body blow, solid punches before they even had their guard up. all they did was take it on the chin and hang on to the ropes. they never went down. ♪ >> and while they buried their dead, they prepared grimly and finally for the day when they could strike back. there were no victories, just defeat after defeat. some heroic like the beaches of dunkirk, or like the hills of greece, where british soldiers landed to keep their place of honor with the greek people. landed know

great britain was alone. considered the war to be over and everybody considered it over except the british. on the 11th hour, the lion was loud.y allowed -- >> we will defend our island, whatever the cost. we shall fight on beaches, in fields, on the street. and we shall never -- [siren] narrator: for a year, they took everything that the nazis could throw at them. 1940ne solid year, from until 1941, they were the only major power fighting the greatest war machine in the world. [explosion] [sirens] ♪ blowtor: they took body after a body blow, solid punches before they even had their guard up. they took it on the chin and hung onto the ropes. they never went down. ♪ buriedr: and while they the dead, they prepared to finally for the day when they could strike back. just were no victories, defeat after defeat. some heroic like the beaches of dunkirk, or like the hills of eece, where british soldiers landed. they landed knowing that they were facing overwhelming odds, but some left glorious. singapore, and bu

great britain was alone. hitler considered the war to be over and everybody considered it over except the british. on the 11th hour, the lion was finally aroused. >> we will defend our island, whatever the cost. we shall fight on beaches, in fields, on the street. and we shall never -- [siren] narrator: for a year, they took everything that the nazis could throw at them. for one solid year, from 1940 until 1941, they were the only major power fighting the greatest war machine in the world. [explosion] [sirens] ♪ narrator: they took body blow after a body blow, solid punches before they even had their guard up. they took it on the chin and hung onto the ropes. they never went down. ♪ narrator: and while they buried the dead, they prepared to finally for the day when they could strike back. there were no victories, just defeat after defeat. some heroic like the beaches of dunkirk, or like the hills of greece, where british soldiers landed. they landed knowing that they were facing overwhelming odds, but som

britain must leave the e.u. entirely. that is the road that presents the greatest dangers but it also in our view presents the greatest opportunity. and now roary will describe some of those opportunities. [applause] >> well, thank you very much. and thank you also to the heritage foundation for inviting me and ian to speak today about our plan, cutting the zpwordian knot. it is the second time we have written such a plan. the first time, as ian laid out, was for the institute of economic affairs two years ago. and once a former british prime minister said a week was a long time in politics i think we can agree two years is a long time. and what have we achieved in that time? what i think we need to talk about now is the opportunity that the united kingdom has in embracing brexit. ian and ted talked just now about the potential roads heads and the potential pittfalls the united kingdom could potentially fall into. i want to, like ian, address some key points. and i think we are never shy in the past two years to address t

only britain now. britain was alone. hitler's considered the war over. everybody considered the war over except the british. on the 11th hour, the lion was roused. >> will defend our island, whatever the cost may be. we shall fight on beaches, in fields, in streets and on the hills, we shall never surrender. [siren] narrator: for a year, they took everything that the nazis could throw at them. for one solid year from june 1940 until 1941, they were the only major power fighting the greatest war machine in the world. [explosion] [sirens] ♪ narrator: they took body blow after body blow, solid punches before they even had their guard up. all they did was take it on the chin and hang on to the ropes. they never went down. ♪ and while they buried their dead , they prepared grimly and finally for the day when they could strike back. there were no victories, just defeat after defeat. some heroic like the beaches of dunkirk, or like the hills of greece, where british soldiers landed to keep their place of honor with the greek people. landed knowing that they

andrews in great britain. finally wrapping up our panel and presenting up to perspective of capitol hill, we are proud to welcome doctor coates. she is a an advisor to ted cruz and received her ba from connecticut, her her masters from william college and her phd in art history from the university of pennsylvania. after blogging on foreign policy, she worked for former secretary of defense donald drums felt before coming an advisor to rick perry and senator cruise. let me turn it over to this panel and "after words" we will take some questions. >> thank you for that gracious introduction. i should clarify for the record that i was not director of research, that was far and. [inaudible] i was executive. [inaudible] in her majesty's transport. it's a delight to be back today and share with my colleagues some perspective. today rory and i are releasing the update toward 2014 brexit runner-up submission entitled cutting the not. it's called that for very good reason. the gordian knot, for those who are unfamiliar

britain must leave the e.u. entirely. that is the road that presents the greatest dangers, but it also in our view presents the greatest opportunity. and now rory will describe some of those opportunities. mr. broomfield: well, thank you very much. and thank you also to the heritage foundation for inviting me and ian to speak today about our plan, cutting the zpwordian knot. it is the second time we have written such a plan. the first time, as ian laid out, was for the institute of economic affairs two years ago. and once a former british prime minister said a week was a long time in politics i think we can agree two years is a long time. and what have we achieved in that time? what i think we need to talk about now is the opportunity that the united kingdom has in embracing brexit. ian and ted talked just now about the potential roads heads ahead and the potential pittfalls the united kingdom could potentially fall into. i want to, like ian, address some key points. and i think we are never shy in the past two years to a

britain must leave the e.u. entirely. that is the road that presents the greatest dangers but it also in our view presents the greatest opportunity. and now roary will describe some of those opportunities. [applause] >> well, thank you very much. and thank you also to the heritage foundation for inviting me and ian to speak today about our plan, cutting the zpwordian knot. it is the second time we have written such a plan. the first time as ian laid out, was for the institute of economic affairs two years ago. and once a former british prime minister said a week was a long time in politics i think we can agree two years is a long time. and what have we achieved in that time? what i think we need to talk about now is the opportunity that the united kingdom has in embracing brexit. ian and ted talked just now about the potential roads heads and the potential pittfalls the united kingdom could potentially fall into. i want to, like ian, address some key points. and i think we are never shy in the past two years to address th

you've got to get what britain wants lined up. you've got to get what 27 other countries want lined up. you want to move everything at once. nobody quite knows how to do it. the government has been setting up its brexit department. over the coming months, they are going to start to set out what brexit looks like. the caveat i would offer on that is that theresa may has wanted to be prime minister for at least 40 years. in almost all of those years, she did not want to deal with brexit. we know that brexit is going to be the beginning and end and everything she does, but she's got a whole plan that doesn't involve spending all her time in brussels negotiating. francine: let's go through the timeline. who are we going to hear talk about brexit, the brexit minister, boris johnson, the chancellor, the prime minister? rob: all of them. francine: will they be on message? will it be one message or can we have different views? rob: i think theresa may is going to want firmly to have one message. that is her style. her problem is going to

to have american forces and to be deep into the combat zone of great britain. they got the opinion from the opinion of the lawyers even without congressional approval. only very late did he begin to said the convoy out. good. with that, i am happy to talk with you further. [applause] >> i plan on doing for thanes specifically. about teddy roosevelt and william power word taft

trump: before the vote, i said that britain would leave the eu. thetimes referred to as european union. and i said it. i took a lot of heat when i said it. was very what -- i supportive of their right to do it and to take control of their future, like what we are going to be doing on november 8. [cheers] mr. trump: hillary clinton has been on the wrong side of history in every major decision. she has only made bad decisions. she doesn't know know she is doing, folks. too.ot this one wrong, [boos] [cheers] she got this one wrong, too, folks. she gets them all all. she gets them all wrong. she got the e-mails wrong. and now hillary wants to surrender america to globalism. just what we do not want. she wants a country without borders. she wants deals written for the benefit foreign corporations. she wants the government that ignores the will of the people. outwants to seell american security to the clinton foundation for a day pile of cash. it is hard to tell with the clinton foundation ends and where the state department begins. according to the ass

britain in the north, spain in the south. and it's still threatened by still formidable indian power. so washington understands that his foreign policy, the foreign policy of the new nation, must involve not only france and britain and spain, but also indian nations. and that's something i think we have forgotten about george washington. and this story did not have to unfold this way. so if we go back to the middle of the 18th century, non-indian view of north america looks like this. again, no indian nations there. but look at all that blue. in the middle of the 18th century, it looked particularly if you were looking at north america from london, like there was a strong likelihood that the continent was going to be blue, that it was going to be french. because from the british perspective, the british colonies east of the appalachian mountains and west of the appalachians, it's all french. and you would get the impression that this is a predominant french power. well, it's not. it's a house of cards. because the french empi

of relationship we envision with great britain. and i think we have enough to do amongst us 27, dealing with questions about the future so that we can allow britain the time it wants to take to figure out what relationship it once with eu. anna: meanwhile, revised second-quarter gdp is released to 9:30 take time. luminary figures released last month, which at the time the expectations. u.k. gdp growth surprised, rising for the april to june period. this was in the run-up to the unexpected vote to leave the eu of course let's not forget that. ,going us now is edmund shing, bnp paribas. the unexpected vote to leave the european union, this data we are going to get today on the u.k. gdp story is backward looking. you shrugged at me. you don't care? not up-to-date enough for you? simon: exactly. interestingly, when you do look at the data for july, even looking at the retail sales survey from august, things are looking pretty good. and if you look at the economic surprise index, virtually, many a year which is interesting. because it t

she became britain's 54th prime minister without a contest. without a word of understatement, a huge amount of fallout from the eu referendum result. james landale is with me once again. it was curious that there was not any celebration for the leave. in fact, some of the key leaders left. they did not seize the initiative at all. james: there is an old saying that revolutions tend to eat their old children. that is what happened with the leave campaign. remember, some members of the leave campaign did not think they were going to win. particularly those that thought they had a chance for leadership. they thought they were establishing positions for themselves, showing they had a good fight, a good campaign, so they could present themselves in other leadership ways. we have actually got to deal with this now. one of the great criticisms made of the leave campaign was that they had said we should leave the european union but they were , not clear about what would happen next. what kind of relationship would the u.k. forge with other countries o

. >> this is britain's first nuclear plant in decades. a lot of controversy in britain and france and china as well. china's ambassador wrote in "the financial times" that the delay rentedove the plan had of countries to a crucial juncture. britain said it wanted to wait until early autumn to review the scheme. about 1/3 of the 18 billion pound project, the majority of the project coming from a french utility. there have been reports that prime minister theresa may is concerned about chinese and that being the primary reason for the delay of the deal. a prized british food like pork piejust like the is set to lose its regional distinction since britain voted to leave the eu. >> meet-filled pastries are sold at a premium because their name guarantees quality thanks to eu protection. now that the u.k. has voted to leave the european union, that legislation is under threat. >> once that occurs, we lose all he protection for the u.k. that is with over one billion pounds. anybody in europe could then copy our product. it is not being thought t

great britain's justin rose won the gold medal. leading up to the games so much talk about who wasn't going to play here. turns out today had drama and by his reaction looked like rose won a major. costas, featuring usain bolt and justin gatlin in the 100 meter dash. also tonight, lester holt one-on-one with michael phelps. tonight on "nbc nightly news." the only evening newscast live from the rio games. al michaels, mike tirico, dan patrick and our entire beach crew. see you tomorrow. ? ? >> 7news at 6 starts now. confirming that he and a group of swimmers robbed at gunpoint in rio. and this is after officials denied that report. >> and the robbery is raising more concerns about the safety of athletes, and nancy with the breaking details. >> reporter: nick and nicole, crime was a major concern into these olympic games, and everyone in this incident is okay. howevers after olympic swimming came to an end, ryan lochte and three other americans found themselves in a scary situation. >> we will coming back from [inaudible] and got pul

>> some people in britain predicted this would happen. if we can't defeat the americans on the battlefield, okay, let's give them their independence and they'll probably fall apart on their own and they might very well fall back into our laps. >> out of the chaos comes daniel shays, a revolutionary war veteran who served bravely at ticonderoga and bunker hill. >> sir, are you all right? >> now a farmer, like many of his countrymen, shays faces bankruptcy and debtors' prison. desperate, he decides to take radical action. >> how many of us have fought and died for freedom only to have our own freedoms revoked? for bad debt? unpaid taxes? springfield, the armory, that is where we will find the freedom you all deserve. >> hear hear! >> we will find here muskets, ammunition, cannon and more! then we will once again fight for freedom. they cannot take the rights from us that we so hard fought for! >> daniel shays and many veterans of the revolutionary war have an uprising, leading a group of farmers preventing judges and sheriffs from coming in

governed than britain was. over the course of the last decade, that belief which was exaggeratedtive -- did not take hold. governmental performance is relative. britain'srather have terrorism problems or france's terrorism problems? would you rather have the italian debt or britain's debt? greaseou rather have the currency or the pound sterling? would you have -- would you rather have europe's immigrant problems or britain? bureaucrats don't see it this way. the answer to the problem is the same, more europe. the european commission famous for his comment that when it's important, you have to lie, asserted that national borders are the worst thing ever. really? sin, slavery,of and american swimmers in rio, national borders are the worst thing ever? that's an exaggeration. you that although it's a low bar, everyone on this panel today has a tighter grasp on reality. glad to welcome for speakers at heritage after which we will do some q&a. murray is our first speaker. he is widely published and is the author of s

the only thing left is to declare war against great britain. on june 18th, 1812, the united states declared war against the british. let me give you the british side. one, the british were involved in a bigger war against napoleonic france. they were trying to free europe from the rule of napoleon bonaparte. they needed every sailor they could get to man that royal navy. the british were dominant at see, the french were dominant on land. they had to maintain sea lanes. there were thousands of british sailors who were jumping ship and trying to melt into that american melting pot. though were only getting their own people back. as far as the native american issues on the frontier, the united states didn't always live up to the agreements they made with some of the native american nations out there. and so they -- the native americans, a lot were angry at the united states. there were some hot headed american states men who wanted an excuse to take over british canada. and so for some even francis scott key himself said i will not harm the poor u

joining them was amy tinkler of great britain who took the bronze. biles, millions upon millions of americans who only a few months ago might not have kwn who simone biles was are more than familiar with that beaming smile. and she has h ample reason to show it to us time after time here. five medals, four of them gold. and already, by acclamation, the greatest female gymnast in history. aly raisman with six career golds one behind the american gymnastics held byhannon miller. here they are on the podium awaiting their national anthem. ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? [ cheers and applause ] >>> coming up in a bit, it's late night on copacabana with with kerri walsh jennings and april ross, right after their defeat a few moments ago. just up the beach in the morning, it's the "today" show withatt and hoda. good night. sinct's past 1:00 a.m. here in rio, technically perps good morn weling asfrom brazil. ci's north side -- where the north side, where they're investigating a deadly crash. onhe scene of 23rd and fond du lac. that's where a woman was hity b r,

it is the final of the men's, fiji versus great britain. fiji of course looking for the first of all -- first-ever medal . they are guaranteed at least a silver and it will probably get gold because i don't think great britain will be any match for fiji. there has not been any team that has been a match for fiji could they beat japan 20-5 in the semifinal. let me mention to you, laura, it is michael phelps time again in the pool behind me. he is going in the 200-meter individual medley final. i've been doing a bit of research looking at his times. he is swimming as fast here in 2004 in athens. he is the fastest qualifier. could you make it his desperate he maketh his 22nd gold -- could he make it his 22nd gold medal? oh, i think he is going to do it. then phelps later. laura: while millions of us have been cheering on the gymnasts and other olympians from the comfort of our couches, cobbler tiny and teenage hope to follow in their footsteps. i visited a jim in nearby silver spring, maryland, to see the young athletes in action. the next gen

here.n see their opinion britain's muslim torilla's hate preacher on benefits that britain as he spawned terror worldwide. now he faces 10 years behind bars. the independent has a very interesting analysis piece about what his convictions mean about freedom of speech in the united kingdom. you can see the title here. the conviction shows free speech is not without limits. jailing a person for the words they have spoken often trouble anyone who believes in liberal democratic values. the independence is to protect those democratic values, it is sometimes necessary to be intolerant of tolerance. catherine: another massive debate. let's move quickly to the olympics. not quite as controversial. with a smilinger relaxed kind of way. >> this is the chinese swimmer. you may have already heard of her. she has become an olympic sweetheart because of her very candid interviews. you can see this article on buzz feet applauding her for giving an early candidate interview about where she talked about the fact she had got her. period the day before a very important race, a relay race in which the chine

conflicting statements as to when britain will leave european union. that's almost a year longer than expected. but prime minister theresa may has ordered ministers to get on with implementing the exit and saying it's full steam ahead by getting out by 2019. morn half of the uk voted june 23rd to leave european union. adam: let's get you caught up on global market action overnight. in asia stocks were mixed. nikkei was down barely half a percent. hang seng up -- south korea is closed today. lauren: japan has a second-quarter reading. the cac in paris is up a point and dax in germany gaining 30 points this morning. adam: u.s. stock market futures look like this at 5:37. you can see we are in the green right now. we will see if that can hold when we start trading at 9:30. lauren: the nasdaq had four record closes this year. one of them was back on friday. take a look at commodities, oil up and gold up 13.45 an ounce. adam: if you like to trade currency, here is how the dollar is against currencies. europeo is -- euro gaining sligly against the dollar. la

. >> men who once fought for freedom in britain are now in open rebelment in their own government. the nation divided has american once gain bracing foagain braci. lexus performance in street-legal form. for a limited time get great offers on our complete line of f sport performance vehicles. at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. or keeping a hotel's guests cuttinconnected.i to 35,000 fans... businesses count on communication, and communication counts on centurylink. takbbq trophies:hese best cracked pepper sauce... most ribs eaten while calf roping... >>yep, greatness deserves recognition. you got any trophies, cowboy? ♪ whoomp there it is uh, yeah... well, uh, well there's this one. >>best insurance mobile app? yeah, two years in a row. >>well i'll be... does that thing just follow you around? like a little puppy! the award-winning geico app. download it today. for those who've missgone to extremespe. to escape their unrelenting nasal allergy symptoms... houston: news alert... new from the makers of claritin, clarispray. ♪ welcome back. clarispray is a nasal allergy sp

they faced great britain next. this time sakai missed the last minute dropped goal and great britain won 21-19. that leaves japan third with one game to go. the top two teams will go through to the next round. >>> on the water, japan's hanada has paddled his way into the history books. hehe's the first asian ever to n an olympic medal in canoeing. he took bronze in men's slalom and broke into tears. france won the gold and slovakia took silver. >>> in swimming, record-breaking american michael phelps seized two gold medals in one night. he beat his south african rival who finished fourth in the men's 200 meter butterfly. phelps claimed his 20th olympic gold medal with the victory. japan's sakai took his country's first silver medal. phelps wasn't finished though. he helped his teammates take gold in the 4 by 200 meter freestyle relay. that extends his medal haul to 21 olympic golds. britain won silver, japan bronze in the event. >>> moving to judo, took the top prize. the european champion beat travis stevens by a

a confrontation between the president of the united states and the prime minister of great britain and the effective leader of the british commonwealth of nations. >> after world war ii winston churchill wrote his memoirs not just one book but six volumes. six magisterial volumes which helped him to win the nobel prize in literature. in 1953 and that was of great day for literature it was not a great day for history here was a british prime minister who had survived the war when fdr had not survived a british prime minister who was intent and telling the story of how he had won world war ii in fact, during the research for this book i came across a waterfall diary entry dining with general eisenhower as he would bury his mistakes as you come to write the story in very his mistakes he did in the six volumes but it was so wonderfully written in the world was still so admiring for those of us stood for the democracies in 1940 that had insured the one-man the alliance to brought the two countries together to fight hitler that no other britain could have done not chamberlain or the deputy p

it has only been published a few weeks ago in britain, the first volume. but i insisted, and with the help of my agent i was able to persuade an american publisher here in boston, that this story is too important to be ignored. and this year it's even more important still. because here is an amazing example of the qualities necessary for a president to take on the role of commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the united states. i think with that, me and -- may i end? [applause] >> booktv on c-span2, 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors every weekend. here are some featured programs this weekend. >> government abuse is largely one-sided. i think there's a couple of reasons for that. when i started this i care about free speech and the first amendment. i'm a bit of a libertarian when it comes to this that i don't think, i have no allegiance to one party or the other and it went into this. i've written a lot about the abuses on the left for my column in "the wall street journal" but i assumed going and i would find a whole bunch of stuff on the right.

great britain took things a step further by giving everybody matching luggage. nice idea until they arrived at baggage claim. here's the wind surfer saying mine is the red one. and alex gregory, a rower says anyone seen my red bag? >> they all returned to england on the same flight. >> team great britain's twitter account, same same. great to be back. >> and they arrived several days ago. apparently they're still to figure out their bags. >> i love that. no one knows what to do about that. >>> imagine if you bought a weir and you're looking at it and the born on date says born on 45 million years ago. there's this guy who is trying to create a beer that -- where the yeast was from 45 million years ago. he's a molecular biologist. he's the guy on the right. he it's yeast from 45 years ago. and he's brewing it, and he's going to release it later on this year. >> i don't think i want to drink something that's that old. >> i'm not sure how it would taste. >> i don't know. it doesn't sound appealing to me. >> aged to perfection? >> maybe we're missing out. >> and we

those that inspire them as they work toward a future without britain. and one year on. more than one million migrants thought refuge in germany over the past year. how are they faring? are they still being welcomed? ♪ i'm terry martin. welcome. the leaders of italy, germany, france have been meeting to seek in your direction for the eu, discussing ways of promoting jobs. the meeting was heavy with symbolism that started on the small italian island considered one of the birthplaces of european unity. >> a former prison island, now the backdrop for high-level talks highlighting where the european union heads next. in the 1940's, and italian antifascist intellectual imprisoned here first envisioned a united europe and monday, italian prime minister matteo renzi hosted angela merkel and france while aland -- francois aland. the ship serves as the flagship for the eu's migrant rescue operation in the mediterranean. a key issue in europe's drive to ensure security, says chancellor merkel, but more must be done. >> it's also conducting training on how we can protect our bord

but mainly it is also because she just wants to see what britain says first. anna: we had thought she would wait for that to be triggered. thats freedom of movement, eucific tenant of the agreement, why is that so important to her and her government? >> it is one of the basic principles of the eu single market and i think that angela there is worried that could be a bad precedent or a bad example. and she just wants to make clear that there will be no special deal for whatever country leaves the european union. special deal,s a the next country will also want a special deal. very much forou joining us and putting that in context. we are talking about brexit and where we go next on this story. i was drawn to the data, foreign direct investments into u.k.. it has done very nicely. that it isrgue backward looking. it is up 11%. a number of investments by foreign direct investors into the u.k.. you could argue that it is backward looking but we knew the brexit boat was coming. does that show that investors were comfortable or did they never expect this to happen?

li has much riding on britain, the biggest profit generator of his business empire. uk prime minister theresa may is shunning the european union in her vacation choices, opting to take our august break in switzerland. her crowns will buy her fewer swiss francs. sterling has fallen 11% since the june 23 referendum. global news 24 hours a day covered by 2600 journalists in more than 120 countries. francine? francine: thank you so much. let's discuss the impact on europe and how difficult it will be to negotiate the u.k. departure from the union. italy's former prime minister, mario monti, joins us on the phone from switzerland. always a pleasure to speak to you. you have been on both sides of the coin as a politician and commissioner. how do you think the final model of brexit will go? beio: it was always going to a difficult negotiation because the 27, i'm sure, will want to help the u.k. establish a sound and confidence based relations with the rest of the eu. i think the british people must understand that if the 27 go to much out of their way to the kind to the u.k

, england before any other country because great britain had ended slavery and the slave trade in the 1830s. british abolitionists invited stowe over to england and give her the grand tour this is some good never been abroad at all. remember, she's the daughter of a yankee minister, so not coming from money, and her husband and she did not make a lot of money. so this is quite something first for her to be thrown into celebrity and receive money all of the sudden, but also to be taken and invited over and treated as royalty in such a way. she was presented with a number of gifts. one of which was 26 large volumes, just like this. this is one of them. they are a petition signed only by women, and it's not half a million signatures of women who believe slavery should end in the united states. she was to take this petition i can use it as a political comic use it for political purposes to really end slavery in the united states. this as a year after "uncle tom's cabin" comes out as a book, and all of these women, half a million signatures, were collected in a grassroots effort. we believ

at the same time, britain is such an important partner that it is not possible to punish britain. it will be a question of what has to be preserved by all means. is a question of the freedoms we have in europe and the capital of later, but at the same time, not punishing britain. caroline: at the moment, this is hypothetical because article 50 has not been treate trigger. who suffers most from this? >> the investors just do not know, which is the framework in which they can do investment, and as long as they do not know, they will stay away and play a wait and see game. this could really damage britain's economy. manus: we are running into political high season in europe, domestically in your own country and in france. is there a substantial political movement to the right in france? with that change the negotiating stance of the eu? >> in my view, is certainly would. the view of the far right in france would certainly not be in favor of closer european integration were following the european idea further. it may in fact, trigger other movements in other countries to think more ab

we have to go to war with great britain. we try the embargoes of economic sanctions and it did not work. they tried negotiating this. that did not work. the only thing left is declared war of great britain on june 18th, 1812, the united states declared war against the british. let me give you the british side, they're involved in the war against france. they were liberated and they're the ones trying to free europe from napoleon. here, they needed every sailor they could get to man that royal navy. the british were dominated at sea and the french were dominated on land. they had to maintain those sea lanes. there were thousands of sailors trying to jump ships and trying to melt in the american pots. as far as the native american issues on the frontier, well, the united states did not always live up to the agreements that they made with some of the native american nations out there. so the native americans were already angry at the united states, there were some hot headed american states who wanted an excuse to take over bri

reduction of the tonnage of warships of the three major naval powers, being the united states, great britain, and japan at that time. it was a great triumph for him. roosevelt, on the other hand, in 1921 was paralyzed from the waist down with polio. what would seem to be a very promising career, there was talk in 1920 that roosevelt would be the democratic nominee for president in 1924 or 1928. but he was paralyzed. it looked like his career was over. so you have hughes going up, and roosevelt going down. by 1924 roosevelt with that indomitable spirit began to think of a political career yet again and he was asked to nominate al smith at the democratic convention at madison square garden in 1924, which he did. he had braces all the way up and down his legs. he went to the podium on the arm of his 16-year-old son, james. and of course tried to make it look effortless. it wasn't. as he made his way to the podium. but then he gave a great speech talking about the happy warrior taken from a wadsworth poem and the crowd erupted. they were just deliriously happy and they were clapping not just for

to win the referendum, to have britain leave the european union. campaigned with donald trump in mississippi. barrage has called for a bar on the children of legal immigrants from possible -- public schools and health services. has said women, and i quote, worth less than men and promotes scrapping laws that prevents employers from discriminating based on race. that's who donald trump wants by his side when he is addressing an audience of american voters and the grand godfather of this global brand of troy. nationalism is russian president vladimir putin. and in fact, barrage regularly appears on russian propaganda programs and is now standing on the same stage as the republican nominee. trump himself heaps praise on putin and embraces pro-russian policy us. he talks casually of abandoning our nato allies, recognizing russia's annexation of crimea, giving the kremlin a free hand in eastern europe. american presidents from truman, to reagan, to bush and clinton, to obama, have rejected the kind of approach trump is taking on russia, and we should, t

in britain, though, people are not so sure it will work. >> manchester is widely known as britain's capital of poverty, even though it might not look like it at first glance. if it is 1.6 million people, the .6 live below the poverty line. one of the 600,000 poor is stan. once a successful businessman, he suffered a stroke six years ago. he's been living on welfare in a subsidized lat ever since. >> i live like any normal person would live, and i appreciate life. also, i have to thank the government for looking after me in dire need. i really appreciate that. >> about 100 kilometers south lives psychology professor theodore dally rumbled. as he sees it, living on welfare saps people's will to live. he would like to see it abolished. >> if people have in life in which they have nothing to fear and nothing to hope for and they have no transcendental purpose in life, either -- they do not have any religious belief or political belief, they do not have any cultural activity, what is left for them? in those circumstances, you must not be surprised if people start to behave in a very self-destruc

joining them was amy tinkler of great britain who took the bronze. biles, millions upon millions of americans who only a few months ago might not have known who simone biles was are more than familiar with that beaming smile. and she has had ample reason to show it to us time after time here. five medals, four of them gold. and already, by acclamation, the greatest female gymnast in history. aly raisman with six career golds one behind the american gymnastics held by shannon miller. here they are on the podium awaiting their national anthem. ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? [ cheers and applause ] >>> coming up in a bit, it's late night on copacabana with with kerri walsh jennings and april ross, right after their defeat a few moments ago. just up the beach in the morning, it's the "today" show with matt and hoda. good night. since it's past 1:00 a.m. here in rio, technically perhaps good morning as well from brazil. >>> 12 news at ten tracking the big picture for you, from the valley to san diego to rio, devon allen falls short of his quest for an olympic

it has only been published a few weeks ago in britain, the first volume. but i insisted. and with the help of my agent, i was able to persuade an american publisher, houghton mifflin near boston, that this story is too important to be ignored. and this year it's even more important still. because here is an amazing example of the qualities necessary for a president to take on the role of commander in chief of the armed forces of the united states. i think with that, may i end? [applause] >> booktv is on facebook, like us to get publishing news, scheduling updates, behind-the-scenes pictures and videos, author information and to talk directly with authors during our live programs. facebook.com/booktv. .. i will deftly read out of the book and give you the insight. stories that did make insight here whatever you guys want to ask. i will open up at that definitely.

reduction of the tonnage of warships of the three major naval powers, being the united states, great britain, and japan at that time. it was a great triumph for him. roosevelt, on the other hand, in 1921 was paralyzed from the waist down with polio. what would seem to be a very promising career, there was talk in 1920 that roosevelt would be the democratic nominee for president in 1924 or 1928. but he was paralyzed. it looked like his career was over. so you have hughes going up, and roosevelt going down. by 1924 roosevelt with that indomitable spirit began to think of a political career yet again and he was asked to nominate al smith at the democratic convention at madison square garden in 1924, which he did. he had braced all the way up and down his legs. he went to the podium on the arm of his 16-year-old son, james. and of course tried to make it look effortless. it wasn't. as he made his way to the podium. but then he gave a great speech talking about the happy warrior taken from a wadsworth poem and the crowd erupted. they were just deliriously happy and they were clapping not just for

joining them was amy tinkler of great britain who took the bronze. and that smile from americans who only a few months ago might not have known who simone biles was are more than familiar with that beaming smile. and she has had ample reason to show it to us time after time here. five medals, four of them gold. and already, by acclamation, the greatest female gymneast in history. aly raisman with six career golds one behind the american record of seven total medals in gymnastics held by shannon miller. here they are on the podium awaiting their national anthem. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> coming up in a bit, it's late night on copacabana with ryan seacrest. with kerri walsh jennings and april ross, right after their defeat a few moments ago. just up the beach in the morning, it's the "today" show with matt and hoda. good night. since it's past 1:00 a.m. here in rio, technically perhaps good morning as well from brazil. >>> that's right, ladies. >>> we are tracking a few showers, even a few storms earlier. now t

the stronger yen has also eaten into earnings of export-related firms, britain's decision to leave the eu, and china's economic slowdown are also risk factors. in june abe decided to postpone a planned consumption tax hike to 2019. and on tuesday, he announced a new stimulus package worth more than $270 billion. his administration estimates this will push up japan's gdp by about 1.3% in the short-term. abe said the new cabinet lineup is aimed at quickly implementing these measures. >> what other challenges is the new cabinet facing? >> there are a few pressing issues. his government plans to approve the stimulus package at the diet during an extraordinary session in september. abe wants the diet to quickly enact it. during the session, abe's also aiming to enact key other bills including those to push back the consumption tax hike and approve the world's largest free trade pact. the tpp. >> thanks for your insight. >>> the u.s. military says north korea launched two ballistic missiles. one fell in the sea of japan. it says the missiles were fired from the west of north korea. japan's d

this is unheard of in britain. he said it was technically, you know, of course, the queen is the commander in chief of the army. so i wrote at the time that is fine, then. we all want to live under a banana monarchy because that what they are saying. so the campaign against corbyn has been huge, and so far things have been proceeding, not too badly. attempts to force him to retreat on trident have failed. and his popularity is slowly growing. and attempts to remove him as leader of the labour party, opinion poll after opinion poll, shows if they did that and he stood again, he would get larger majorities as leader. [applause] now, in spain, a mass popular movement, organized itself as a loose party, a party movement, a movement party. not a traditional party. and came within two percentage points of defeating the traditional right-wing socialist party in that country. i say this very carefully and cautiously simply to register there is anger on the streets and in people's homes, and this is the way they responsibil

team great britain's account. #greattobeback. >> they arrived a few days ago but are still at heathrow figuring out the bags. >> i just love that. >>> so imagine if you bought a beer and you're looking at it and the born on date says -- born on 45 million years ago. so there's this guy who is trying to create a beer where the yeast was from 45 million years ago. his name is dr. raul cano, he's a molecular he's extracting microscopic bacteria to make yeast from 45 years ago. 45 million years ago. he's brewing it and wants to release it later this year. >> i don't think i want to drink something that old. >> i'm not sure how it would taste. >> i don't know, maybe we're missing out. >> we will miss out on it. thanks. >>> speaking of missing out, you ever open the can of tennis really love it. >> i love it. >> in honor of the u.s. tennis open, which is coming up next monday -- demeter fragrance company thought everybody should enjoy that smell, not just tennis players. here you have it for the bargain price of $18, yo

i mean the britain has to negotiate within european union of when 1/28 of a vote, in other words, one in 28 nations now under brexit britain is free to negotiating with places like the united states, japan, china, three of the largest economies in the world, in which european union does not have a trade agreement yet. so it is going to be greatly to the benefit of britain, over and above democrat, freedom, and common law which are three fundamentals reasons why britain broke from europe. >> this is harlan hill here what are the reasons for dlieg uk exit at this point we have a timeline working against, why delay? feels like it could introduce turmoil for the markets if other unexpected delays there are expectations that things were go together happen in a relatively timely manner what are the reasons for delays at this point? >> well, i tried to say, i mean a, i don't believe -- i think markets going to be much happier with a slow gradual movement than sudden shocks, the sudden shocks would be greatly to the disadvantage both uk and european union the moment italians french out for re

in britain, though, people are not so sure it will work. >> manchester is widely known as britain's capital of poverty, even though it might not look like it at first glance. if it is 1.6 million people, the .6 live below the poverty line. one of the 600,000 poor is stan. once a successful businessman, he suffered a stroke six years ago. he's been living on welfare in a subsidized lat ever since. >> i live like any normal person would live, and i appreciate life. also, i have to thank the government for looking after me in dire need. i really appreciate that. >> about 100 kilometers south lives psychology professor theodore dally rumbled. as he sees it, living on welfare saps people's will to live. he would like to see it abolished. >> if people have in life in which they have nothing to fear and nothing to hope for and they have no transcendental purpose in life, either -- they do not have any religious belief or political belief, they do not have any cultural activity, what is left for them? in those circumstances, you must not be surprised if people start to behave in a very self-destruc

after russia's annexation of crimea more than two years ago, ukraine and its allies like britain have learned to expect the unexpected. moscow's strategy is rarely crystal-clear. tom burridge, bbc news, southern ukraine. katty: a tense border between ukraine and crimea. quick look at other news around the world. president obama has declared the u.s. state of louisiana a disaster area after unprecedented flooding caused by torrential rain. the move makes federal-aid available in the worst affected districts. at least six people have died and emergency services have rescued more than 20,000 people. one of the worst affected areas is the louisiana capital, baton rouge. authorities in the american city of milwaukee have defended their police force after a black man were shot dead on saturday. it triggered a two nights of rioting. officials say the suspect had a gun when he was shot and the officer who shot him was also black. the city mayor and police chief accused outsiders of deliberately trying to incite unrest and cause damage. for over a month the indian state of kashmir has been roc