jimmy carter became president of the united states. there is a note from mondale and jimmy carter. al gore is vice president. the secret service had to come check out the house. they come to the house. they are supposed to have a big event for the vice president. the secret service says we can't bring the vice president here. you don't have any safe rooms. it's a room without windows to the out side. we do have a room without windows to the outside. this is the al gore bathroom. if there had then an assault on the house, they would have thrown him into this bathroom. there were no windows to the outside. bernie sanders began his campaign in this room. i don't endorse candidates, but i have known bernie for 30 years. when you are a liberal progressive there only 12 people that you know. i did talk radio from vermont. he was the only congressman from vermont. he was a regular on my show. we need to talk to each other. we feel lonely. it's january, 2015. i get a phone call. it's bernie sanders. i need a favor. he says can i have the house? this is senator sanders. i am thinking of run

jimmy carter became president of the united states. there is a note from mondale and jimmy carter. is vice president. the secret service had to come check out the house. they come to the house. they are supposed to have a big event for the vice president. the secret service says we can't bring the fight president here. you don't have any safe rooms. it's a room without windows to the out side. we do have a room without windows to the outside. this is the al gore bathroom. if there had then an assault on the house, they would have thrown him into this bathroom. there were no windows to the outside. bernie sanders began his campaign in this room. i don't endorse candidates, but i have known arnie for 30 years. when you are a liberal progressive there only 12 people that you know. i did talk radio from vermont. he was the only congressman rahm vermont. he was a regular on my show. talk to each other. we feel lonely. it's january, 2015. i get a phone call. it's bernie sanders. i need a favor. he says can i are of the house? this is senator sanders. i am thinking of running for presiden

. >> it is an honor to be here at the jimmy carter library because it was jimmy carter who took on an issue that other presidents concluded that if control continued the panama canal would be subject to attacks from pan panama panama. they facility the use would be more secure if panama owned the canal. carter agreed but added one additional element. he explained it to me in an interview. i felt like the canal issue was a key test of my overall human rights policy to start treating other people as worthy of respect and not try to dominate small countries. i wanted to treat panama fairly. i steuded it thoroughly and -- studied it and was convinced it was an un tpaeurfair original graeme tpoeurs on them. that was one difference that set carter apart. the other was that he did something about his judgment. he fought and won the battle to get the treaties approved. i have been fastcinated by the canal as a treaty reading in which the adventurer described the history and told of swimming its length. he paid a toll of only 36 cents because it was a fraction of one ton. i-as excited when i s

the story goes that jimmy carter slept here. martin wasn't sure he was going to support jimmy carter. he slept in this room. jimmy carter was notorious for always writing thank you. we have a plaque we put above the door that was here when i moved in. martin gross was so proud of it. jimmys a note from carter. over the door in this bedroom. the secret service had to calm -- had to come when gore was here. they are supposed to have a big event for the vice president. says, you service don't have a safe room. we can't bring the vice president here. a safe room is a room without windows to the outside. martin says, let me introduce you to the al gore bathroom. so the secret service would have ifown him into this room something happened. bernie sanders began his campaign in this room. i have known him for 30 years. when you are a liberal progressive, you all know each other. radio in vermont. he was the only congressman from vermont. he would be a regular on my show. we feel lonely. we need to talk to each other. i get a phone call.

adam: it's honor to be here at the jimmy carter library, because it was jimmy carter who took on an issue that his predecessors had feared. now, presidents johnson, nixon, and ford, all concluded that if the status quo of the united state control continued, the panama canal would be subject to attacks from panama. they felt the united states' use of the canal would be far muir secure if panama owned the canal. carter agreed, but he added one additional element. he explained it to me in an interview. "i felt like the canal issue was a key test of my overall human rights policy, to start treating other people as worthy of respect and not try to dominate small countries. i wanted to treat panama fairly. i had studied the issue fairly thoroughly and i was convinced it was an unfair original agreement that was forced upon the panamanian people against their will." that was one difference that set carter apart. the other difference was that he did something about his judgment. he fought and won the battle to get the treaties approved. fascinated byen the canal as child when reading richard hall

carter jimmy carter had a balanced budget and had a completely democratic congress the economic able to fire mitt controlling the. virus and that's through the going to environment that he supervised was horrible because of the way i'm lee has the arab oil was not the arab you know it's the work of the and it was a regulatory nightmare it was a tax nightmare every single aspect of it you want to toss any more into this well i mean it's curious jimmy carter is actually a great deregulator i mean i think you know airlines and i'm from other industries so i'm not necessarily share that was so much the issue i mean i think the main point is this you know do most people think that the problem with the economy is that you know we have too little any quality or we have too much money in the hands of too many people i mean that's the sort of bigger picture issue of course we want there to be competitive markets we want entrepreneurs to be able. prosper but when corporations are sitting on a bunch of cash and they're just going to use tax cuts to do just as you said stock buybacks which is a

carter jimmy carter had a balanced budget and had a completely democratic congress the economic able to fire mitt controlling the. virus and that's through the going to environment that he supervised was horrible because of the way i'm lee has the arab oil was not the arab you know it's the work of the and it was a regulatory nightmare it was a tax nightmare every single aspect of life you want to toss anymore into this well i mean it's curious jimmy carter is actually a great deregulator i mean i think you know airlines and i'm from other industries so i'm not necessarily share that was so much the issue i mean i think the main point is this you know do most people think that the problem with the economy is that you know we have too little any quality or that we have too much money in the hands of too many people i mean that's the sort of bigger picture issue of course we want there to be competitive markets we want entrepreneurs to be able. prosper but when corporations are sitting on a bunch of cash and they're just going to use tax cuts to do just as you said stock buybacks which

health care, you had a huge fight break out between ted kennedy and jimmy carter, challenges jimmy carter in primaries in 1980 and ronald reagan is elected and held in new conservative era. ted kennedy knew he had missed his chance in 1973 but not taking richard nixon's proposal. >> nixon managed to accomplish that would by today's life postregan era would count as liberal programs, provisions of new rights, positions of new programs and benefits for people, did he get any kind of satisfaction from that part of his legacy? did he have any joy in it? >> two things, he had been part of the world war ii generation, the generation had seen two great crisis and seen how muscular government can fix problem. it have not in era where clinton said it's over, to nixon and dwight eisenhower which nixon served as vice president, there was nothing to be ashame offed, if we needed national defense to build highways across the country connecting state capital, we would just do it. that was the day that dwight eisenhower thought. when he had to invade and bring down hitler, do we need 5,000 ships, let's

just ahead, some sage advice from former president jimmy carter on how to best deal with north korea's kim jong-un. details on that next. after brushing, listerine® total care strengthens teeth, helps prevent cavities and restores tooth enamel. it's an easy way to give listerine® total care to the total family. listerine® total care. one bottle, six benefits. power to your mouth™. (vo) more "dper rollres for mom" bounty is more absorbent, so the roll can last 50% longer than the leading ordinary brand. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty the quicker picker upper just walk right in and pay zero dollars with most insurance.r. plus, when you get a flu shot at walgreens, you help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in need through the un foundation. it's that easy to get your flu shot and make a difference. so swing by your local walgreens today. walgreens. at the corner of happy & healthy. >>> the rhetoric is escalating between the u.s. and north korea. north korea's foreign minister addressed the united nations over the weekend calling president trump mentally deranged and s

. >> next, hear from artabout how he -- jimmy carter about how he feels donald trump should deal with threats from kim jong-un. >>> new at 5:00 a.m. this morning, drug production on pause. the medicines that your family may need that cannot be manufactured right now in storm-ravaged puerto rico. ♪ ♪ be a powerful force. nature valley mom,on my car insurance of money by switching to geico. i should take a closer look at geico... you know, geico can help you save money on your homeowners insurance too? great! geico can help insure our mountain chalet! how long have we been sawing this log? um, one hundred and fourteen years. man i thought my arm would be a lot more jacked by now. i'm not even sure this is real wood. there's no butter in this churn. do my tris look okay? take a closer look at geico. great savings. and a whole lot more. >>> good morning, everyone. jessica boyington with you and a watch of the roads in new jersey. route 38 in morristown at nixon drive. you saw a car move through there, both directions eastbound and westbound, not doing too bad with not any traffic. roa

different for like jimmy carter. from the same thing and so he explained for me some drug different manufacturers. this new wave of cancer fighting drugs called immunotherapy come in part from the lab and the brain of this scientist dr james alison and his partner dr. jim alison's breakthrough actually change the whole field i mean what he recognizes that time doesn't just have on switches it also has off switches that they hang in the yang and the man says that if you keep trying to turn it on it has its own internal controls to keep it turned off and he recognized that if you want to really attack cancer you have to turn off the off signals the blocking the brakes basically and he developed the first body this way which is enticing tele for busy identify see telling for as the off signal are one of the off signals now we know there are so many and by blocking see telling for what an antibody we were able to get the t. cells out to go and keep killing terrorists cells and that's why some patients can have these resp

adam: it's honor to be here at the jimmy carter library, because it was jimmy carter who took on an issue that his predecessors had feared. now, presidents johnson, nixon, and ford, all concluded that if the status quo of the united state

just ahead, some sage advice from former president jimmy carter on how to best deal with north korea's kim jong-un. details on that next. after brushing, listerine® total care strengthens teeth, it's an easy way to give listerine® total care to the total family. listerine® total care. one bottle, six benefits. power to your mouth™. (vo) more "dper rollres for mom" bounty is more absorbent, so the roll can last 50% longer than the leading ordinary brand. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty the quicker picker upper just walk right in and pay zero dollars with most insurance.r. plus, when you get a flu shot at walgreens, you help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in need through the un foundation. it's that easy to get your flu shot and make a difference. so swing by your local walgreens today. walgreens. at the corner of happy & healthy. >>> the rhetoric is escalating between the u.s. and north korea. north korea's foreign minister addressed the united nations over the weekend calling president trump mentally d

different for like jimmy carter. things are the same thing and so he explained forming some drug different manufacturers. this new wave of cancer fighting drugs called immunotherapy come in part from the lab and the brain of the scientist dr james alison and his partner and like dr. allison breakthrough actually changed the whole field i mean what he recognizes that time doesn't just have on switches it also has off switches that say yang and the yang and then man says that if you keep trying to turn it on it has its own internal controls to keep it turned off and he recognized that if you want to really turn. so you turn off the off signals the blocking the brakes basically and he developed the first antibody this way which is enticing tele for because he identifies the tele for as the off signal or one of the off signals now we know there are so many and by blocking see telling her what an antibody we are able to get the t. cells now to go and keep killing tumor cells and that's why some patients can have these res

a striking difference for what jimmy carter thought. the same thing it's only playing for me some drugs different manufactures. this new wave of cancer fighting drugs called immunotherapy come in part from the lab and the brain of this scientist dr james alison and his partner dr. jim alison's breakthrough actually change the whole field i mean what he recognizes that time doesn't just have on switches it also has off switches that they hang in the yang and the man says that if you keep trying to turn it on it has its own internal controls to keep it turned off and he recognized that if you want to really attack cancer you have to turn off the off signals the blocking the brakes basically and he developed the first body this way which is enticing tele for busy identify some telling for as the off signal are one of the off signals now we know there are so many and by blocking seitel it for what an antibody we were able to get the t. cells now to go and keep killing terrorist cells and that's why some patients can have. he's responsive so

different for what jimmy carter thought. from the same thing and so he explained for me some drugs different manufactures. this new wave of cancer fighting drugs called immunotherapy come in part from the lab and the brain of the scientist dr james alison and his partner and like dr. jim allison breakthrough actually change the whole field i mean what he recognizes that time doesn't just have on switches it also has off switches. and the yang and the man says that if you keep trying to turn it on it has its own internal controls to keep it turned off and he recognized that if you want to really attack cancer you turn off the off signals the blocking the brakes basically and he developed the first body this way which is enticing telling for because he identifies the telly for as the off signal are one of the off signals now we know there are so many and by blocking seitel it for what an antibody we were able to get the t. cells out to go and keep killing tumor cells and that's why some patients can have . he's responsive so n

jimmy carter, jimmy carter really thought he could run the white house by himself. it took him two and a half years to give ham jordan the title. presidents come in full of hubris, intoxicated by having won the election. they think they can run the white house-- sound familiar-- it never ends well. >> rose: here's the money question: what would you change if you were now chief of staff for donald trump? >> i would try to enforce a rule for the president and everyone else in the white house-- taste your words before you spit them out. or tweet them out. because the president's words make a big difference. they make a difference on the white house staff, the bureaucracy in the executive branch of government, congress, and the world. and so i would want discipline around the words that are spoken by the president, and subordinately, by anyone at the white house staff. and, actually, gives more discipline over don't leak. >> i think probably the first thing i would like would be to take his phone away from him so he can't-- look, i think this is a chaotic structure. it

he told me about how jimmy carter, how he had given money to anybody to defeat jimmy carter in 1980. that he thought carter was a terrible president and to his surprise after the election, carter came to see him. made an appointment and wanted money from trump for the new carter center. and he said, i really admired jimmy carter now that he came in to come eyeball to eyeball even though did not like him and asked for money. nixon, -- [inaudible] and then he said with richard nixon, he became very friendly with him because he was on the phil donahue show and pat nixon saw trump and she said honey, that is going to be a president of the united states on the donahue show. and then, he got a letter from nixon which he willingly shows people the president. from richard nixon saying that my wife said she never saw somebody as smart and great as the one tv, let's go out for a meal. and they started to dine regularly together. trump and nixon. remember, nixon was in, his reputation was in tatters. he was living in northern new jersey trying to get back in the game and donald trump in the 198

he wrote some of his speeches, jimmy carter was painstaking i know hi in that he didn't trusta lot of his speechwriters. he felt only he was capable of writing the perfect speech. but some of them would write their own speeches. sure, no question. >> we tend to overestimatee pres melloan underestimated presidents. when i looked at the papers i found some speeches he gave to the congressman. there was a great synergy there. he had an extraordinary interview on the press. it was no different than the one that we saw in 63 and not long ago they didn't say whether he wrote his own speeches but he certainly wrote his own radio commentary. he always had a legal pad in his lap reading something and when he called in a speechwriter, yes it was scripted and i gave you some examples where they woulde give wines they wanted. they would call the writer in and say i read the article about such and such, go find it.ld .. go find it and often have the quote he wanted and he would say here is where i am going, you know me well enough, who wrote the speech? the writer wrote the speech, it was a combin

finish -- and you can go back to, say, jimmy carter, the one-term governor of georgia, who came to new hampshire not on on paper at least an especially friendly place for a southerner, and yet he was able by virtue of his hard work to campaign, win the primary and use that to vault himself into national prominence. we can point, you know, we can point more recently to, say, john kasich, the governor of ohio, who was basically lost in the crowd for months and months and months during the nomination process while donald trump, jeb bush, marco rubio got more attention. but john kasich basically said i'm going to make my stand in new hampshire. he did a lot of very small events. i remember seeing him just two, three months before the primary at a local social club in manchester. he was speaking to maybe a hundred people, a hundred people one evening. i looked and i said, well, okay, here he is talking to a hundred people. we'll see what he does. and a couple months later he wound up surprising everyone by finishing second place in new hampshire ahead of candidates like jeb bush who had a l

health care communityt huge fight break out pity challenges jimmy carter in the primaries in 1980 when ronald reagan went to a good in this new conservative area. he knew he missed his in 1973 by not taking richard nixon's proposal. >> there are these other other things nixon managed to accomplish that would buy today's life in the post-reagan era would count as liberal programs, expansions to go on provision of new rate, provision of new programs and benefits. did he get any satisfaction for not part of his legacy? >> two things. one is he had been part of the world war ii generation and the world war ii generation had seen a great crisis, to great crises, depression and world war ii and how muscular government could fix problems. so what was not in the post-reagan area where billlit clinton says the air of big government is over reagan said government is not the solution, government is the problem. there was nothing to be ashamed of or afraid of about government. if we needed national defense to build highways across thetate country connecting every state capital, we would just do it

it turned out to be jimmy carter, a conservative from georgia and inflation was raging and carter had promised a balanced budget so instead of getting national healthcare , you had a huge fight breakout between ted kennedy and jimmy carter and ronald reagan is elected and held in this new conservative era. ted kennedy knew he had missed his chance in 1973 by not taking richard nixon's proposal when he had opportunity. there were all these other things that nixon managed to accomplish that would, by today's white would count as liberal programs. expansions and provisions of new programs and benefits for people didn't get any kind of satisfaction. >> did he have any joy in it. >> two things. one, he had been part of the world war ii generation and they had seen a great crisis with the depression and then world war ii and had seen how muscular government can fix problems. it was not in the post- reagan area where bill clinton says the era of big government is over, he said it's not the solution it's the problem. to nixon and dwight eisenhower , there was nothing to be ashamed of or afrai

jimmy carter i think got bogged down in the minutia. in fairness, as stu eisenstadt will give you chapter and verse and i'm sure jack could two on allthe legislation that was passed early in the , more legislation than any president since lbj. but he couldn't prioritize. >> you need a chief of staff to prioritize, to make sure that the narrative is consistent. make sure that everybody's on the same page. >> none of those are happening clearly in the present day. but he suffered from not having a white house chief from day one and in my opinion, jack would've been a great one. >> one of the things, when you start out your book you talk about what seems like just the most logical kind of meeting in advance of any ministration taking off and that's bringing former chiefs of staff together and in this case it was to. >> to bring him up to speed and had most of the chiefs of staff there to give advice. jack, you were there, what was it like westmark. >> that's funny. >> december 5, 2008, josh bolton who was the president's chief of staff, ou

jimmy carter with his international work and home building and so forth. obama is trying to figure out where he goes. what i heard the speech as him doing -- speaking about the great democratic victories of the past. the creation of medicare, medicaid, the new deal. >> lot of talk of progress. >> that's right. if you look at the history books, every one of those was subjected to countless lawsuits, efforts to repeal. so i heard him as he often does try to put himself in a historical context and say, look, this always happen. we pass major legislation to try and advance what democrats believe is the social good and republicans try and try and try to undo it. >> in part of the undoing, the piece that was precious to him and so many people in this country was pre-existing conditions. you hear it from him and the democrats yesterday on the hill saying -- and even jimmy kimmel last night on tv saying essentially you're sol, depending on where you are financially. on the other side, the republicans are saying, no, no, no, we've got you. what's the truth? >> look

i guess what i'm getting to is, you know, i worked very collaboratively with president jimmy carter when i was secretary of state. we would never have been able to end the wars in el salvador and nicaragua had it not been for jimmy carter. he and i were asked to co-chair a presidential commission on a federal election reform, and we proposed -- get this now -- we proposed photo i.d.s to vote. >> i saw that. >> you know why? because president carter said, and i totally agree, if a minority has a government-issued photo i.d., very few voting registrars are ever going to try to deny them the right to vote. but now you'd think that voter i.d. -- photo i.d.s to vote were the worst thing in the world. that's bad that we've done that. >> well, let me back up for a second and put a button on this. i want to ask you about a few other things here. we could talk about this all day. >> yeah, we could. >> you say both sides play identity politics. were you guys playing identity politics in '88 when the willie horton -- >> i don't think we were. but a lot of people do. and if we were, we were not doin

. >> this sunday in plains, georgia, was jimmy carter's sunday school lesson. speaking about north korea a place he negotiated with during the bill clinton administration. >> i think we ought to be talking to them and in a kind way instead of hurling insults back and forth between the two leaders. as i say i have not met kim jong-un, the grandson. but we need to be talking to all of our potential enemies whenever we can to see what their problems are and see if we can't work out some deal with them instead of aggravating them. i'm afraid if we aggravate him too much, he might use nuclear weapons. >> and north korea also released a propaganda video, ned, typical of their propaganda videos but this is a video showing a u.s. bomber, a super carrier under attack. looks like a video game. makes it clear that this is you know, the north ratcheting it up in response to what president trump has done. >> we have a lot to learn from jimmy carter and to learn from president john f. kennedy who in the days after the cuban missile crisis offered this conclusion. nuclear sta

carter. so that is why we are using "soylent green." a quick synopsis. this film is set in a dystopian future. it is not a utopian ideal. where everything is terrible. and the big problem is overpopulation. lyw york city is wild overcrowded with the population of of million people. by way of contrast, the current population of new york city is 8 million, five times the normal population of new york city. which is outrageous. the soylent corporation oversees the city's food supply. so that is where we get our title "soylent green, the food supply mostly consists of variouswafers kinds, dried vegetables, dried protein and so forth. the newest food the corporation is introduced is soylent green which they advertise as made from the ocean's, plankton, is something that is nutritious in these dire times. ed ands soylent rre yellow, but green is the bitg one. as a police officer who is assigned to solve the murder of a soylen board member. theughout the film, audience see some of the worst conseque

carter. so that is why we are using "soylent green." a quick synopsis, this film is set in a dystopian future. it is not a utopian ideal. it is dystopian where everything is terrible future. the big problem is overpopulation. new york city is wildly overcrowded with a population of 40 million people. by way of contrast, the current population of new york city is 8 million. we're talking five times the normal population of new york city, which is outrageous. the soylent corporation oversees the city's food supply. so that is where we get our title "soylent." the food supply mostly consists of processed wafers of various kinds, dried vegetables, dried protein and so forth. the newest food the corporation has introduced is soylent green, which they advertise as made from the oceans, plankton, is something particularly nutritious in these dire times. there's soylent red and yellow, but soylent green is the big one. charlton heston stars as a new york city police detective who is assigned to solve

former presidents jimmy carter, jernlg hw bush, billion clinton, george w bush and barack obama issued the one america. it's psa called our friends in texas the first one aired, tonight. the second addressing harvey and hurricane irma will air this weekend. >> president trump reacted to the p psa \he\e tweeted quote i am proud to stand with president s for one america appeal. developing tonight, a major data breach that could affect you. equifax, the credit reporting agency that reports the personal information of 143 million americans could now be at risk. if you are affected you will get a letter in the male. fox5's marina maracco breaks down what this means for consumers. >>reporter: p you got one of these or you've ever asked for a credit line you want to pay close attention, 143 milieu s consumers have had their personal information hacked in one of the largest cyber attacks yet. credit bureau equifax hack ed and the personal information of 143 million americans breached, information that security numbers, birth dates and addresses and even some driver's license numbers and thousa

interviews with those like fidel castro, jimmy carter and muhammad ali all considered must-reads at the time. he ran his empire from his bed. life is too short, he said, to live somebody else's dream. mission accomplished. cynthia mcfadden, nbc news, new york. >>> there's more to tell you about tonight. still ahead emmy award winning actress julia louis-dreyfus revealing her battle with breast cancer. the passionate plea she's making on women's behalf. >>> on the brink of flu season, how bad will it be this year? >>> today there was a surprise announcement by one of the most acclaimed actresses on television. julia louis-dreyfus, the emmy-winning queen of comedy and star of "veep" and "seinfeld" revealed she's battling breast cancer and issued a call the action. catie beck has details. >> reporter: the day after she broke the record for winning the most emmys in a single role -- >> thank you so, so much. >> reporter: -- beloved comic actress julia louis-dreyfus learned she had breast cancer. today on twitter, the 56-year-old wife and mother went public to send a message. one in eight wo

jimmy carter was not a going out president george bush senior was, and a lot in the other administrations have been. the obamas didn't go out at all. in fact, i don't know anyone's house they went to in eight years >> i tried to get them to come to my house >> some insiders, they were not part of the washington social scene but there were a lot of people in their administration who were and i think in this case, it just isn't happening. at least right now. and you know, i think also, because there's just been so much hostility and anger between the democrats and republicans and white house and the press. it's just been -- it's been a sort of rang russ -- kind of a poisonous atmosphere >> we could be remiss, you're here to talk about your new book, finding magic. this is a different tone from you, and you talk really about -- about your spiritual journey, what inspired you >> i was asked to write it after i started a religion website in the "washington post" as an atheist and i started it because i felt we weren't covering religion the way we should because i think religion is a huge impor

the law is based on a similar bill inspired by former president jimmy carter's cancer battle. >>> up next, new at 6:00. screaming over a service dog. the video caught inside a delaware restaurant is going viral. the veteran whose dog was at the center of the outburst tells us what he wants now. >>> the return of summer this weekend. it's going to be a hot one. plus, we are tracking maria and how close this will come to philadelphia. >>> plus, trap game? the giants are 0-2 ahead of the game with the eagles sunday. what carson wentz is saying about not underestimating the competition. fran grenier. new jersey born and raised. like his father before him, he served our country with honor in the navy. came home and worked his way up from floor technician to supervisor at the salem power plant. as a husband and father, grenier knows how families struggle to make ends meet. that's why he'll fight to cut our taxes, and stand up to career politicians like steve sweeney. if we want to change trenton, there's only one way. fran grenier. >>> just look at that devastation. the latest now on hurri

former presidents jimmy carter, george h bush bill clinton george bush and barack obama are part of a psa called our friends in texas. officials say all profits donated will go towards hurricane victims. >> hurricane harvey brought terrible destruction. but it also brought out the best in humanity. >> as former presidents we wanted to help our fellow americans begin to recover. >> our friends in texas including president bush 41 and 43 are doing just that. >> people are hurting down here. but as one texan put it we've got more love in texas. >> we love y >> the first one airs tonight, the second addressing harvey and hurricane irma will air this weekend. >> 4:55 is the time right now. escape from the mundane world and take a trip of a lifetime. for this week's fox beat friday. you can enter for a taste of christmas with a magical journey to the north pole. >> that's right, whiz. we are selecting one lucky person to win tickets to the polar express on november 17th at the b and o railroad museum in baltimore and i cannot believe it's the holidays already. each prize has an approximate

. >>> an unusual sunday school lesson from former president jimmy carter. he spoke to his plains, georgia, class yesterday about north korea. the former president visited north korea three times before the current leader took over the regime. carter believes north koreans are afraid the u.s. will attack their country. >> we need to talk and see what the problems are and work out a deal instead of aggravating. i'm afraid if we aggravate kim jong-un too much, he might use nuclear weapons. >> carter says the north koreans want a guarantee the u.s. will not attack them unless they attack one of their neighbors. >>> let's talk about the weather setup. we've been looking at a similar pat were for the last few days -- pattern for the last few days. hot, dry one with increasing humidity. today the humidity continues to uptick. we are still looking at this dome of high pressure over us. high pressure basically means no rain, no storms, no cool air can move in. we stay warm and sunny for your monday. the bus stop forecast neighborhood by neighborhood starting with ph

interviews with those like fidel castro, jimmy carter and muhammad ali all considered must-reads at the time. he ran his empire from his bed. life is too short, he said, to live somebody else's dream. mission accomplished. cynthia mcfadden, nbc news, new york. >>> there's more to tell you about tonight. still ahead emmy award winning actress julia louis-dreyfus revealing her battle with breast cancer. the passionate plea she's making on women's behalf. >>> on the brink of start the interview with a firm handshake. ay,no! don't do that! try head & shoulders instant relief. it cools on contact, and also keeps you 100% flake free. try head & shoulders instant relief. for cooling relief in a snap. is is not this john smith.ith. or this john smith. or any of the other hundreds of john smiths that are humana medicare advantage members. no, it's this john smith. who we paired with a humana team member to help address his own specific health needs. at humana, we take a personal approach to your health, to provide care that's just as unique as you are. no matter what your name is. >>> today ther

in 1976 presidential candidate jimmy carter admitted i have committed adultery in my heart many times. hefner suffered a minor stroke in 1985, he toned down his partying at plate boy mansion and married his long time girlfriend kimberly conrad, they had two sons and then later divorced. hefner's adult daughter took over playboy from 1988 until 2009. hefner had a regular rotation of woman and celebrities at his famed mansion, some of them appearing on the reality show the girls next door. >> when you are in love sex is good at any age. >> reporter: hefner married crystal harris on new years eve of 2012, looking back on his life from the cbs this morning series note to self, hefner says woman would always be his news, calling himself a hepp less romantic. omar villafranca for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> difficult watch that reality show when it was on tv you know, i kept thinking boy this guy has had an interesting life. >> that is the word for it, jim. >>> up next, another celebrity sighting we will tell you why motown legend was in our area aim glad katie watched as well >>> meisha's

interviews with those like fidel castro, jimmy carter and muhammad ali all considered must-reads at the time. he ran his empire from his bed. life is too short, he said, to live somebody else's dream. mission accomplished. cynthia mcfadden, nbc news, new york. >>> there's more to tell you about tonight. stel ahead, emmy award winning actress julia louis-dreyfus revealing her battle with breast cancer. the passionate plea she's making on women's behalf. >>> on the brink of flu season, how bad will it be this year? the new warning today from health officials. start the interview with a firm handshake. ay,no! don't do that! try head & shoulders instant relief. for cooling relief in a snap. is is not this john smith.ith. or this john smith. or any of the other hundreds of john smiths that are humana medicare advantage members. no, it's this john smith. who we paired with a humana team member to help address his own specific health needs. at humana, we take a personal approach to your health, to provide care that's just as unique as you are. no matter what your name is. >>> today there was a

james carter, there was a jimmy carter in the white house before president carter. loretta deans, lizzie mcduffie, elizabeth moore, and catherine smith. in her diary henrietta nisbet has a lot of praise. she said even the she was temperamental she could work magic and make anything happen. the interesting thing that happens when roosevelt's come to the white house is in a way they into segregated practice. back in the time of president taft, he hired a woman named mrs. jaffrey. she's a segregationist. even though there is some multiracial white house cooking staff. she created segregated eating spaces. she had a separate table for whites and blacks. by the time on our roosevelt gets to the white house she rectifies the situation by firing most of the white people. i'll let you know if that is and you can decide if it's progress. overall you can see we have cooks were culinary artists many times file confidants. presidents go to their funerals, their weddings, they send them notes and gives when significant family events happen. presidents are moved when the have to

,ou can go back to jimmy carter the one-term governor of georgia. came to new hampshire, not on , and was able to win the primary by virtue of his hard work and vault himself to natural -- national prominence. we can point more recently to john kasich, the governor of ohio. he was lost in the crowd for months during the nomination jebess, while donald trump, bush, marco rubio got more attention. john kasich said, i am going to make my stand in new hampshire. i remember seeing him a few months before the primary at a local social club in manchester. he was speaking to 100 people. i said, here he is. talking to 100 people. everyone,p surprising by finishing second place in new hampshire, ahead of candidates like jeb bush, who had more money to spend. of working hard and having a positive message that appealed to voters. he didn't win the nomination, but he did wind up contending until the end. that is more that candidates with more money and exposure got to do. sure to pride itself on putting -- new hampshire likes to pride itself on putting forth bef

your friend republican senator ted cruz unlike every president since jimmy carter trump has refused to release his tax returns so we don't know what he's liable for and a lot of people think he's hiding something. they can think whatever they want mehdi i haven't seen his tax return and i really have no desire to see it whatsoever to be honest ok well a lot of people do have a desire because i want to know if he's giving himself a big tax cut let's be clear with what we journos let's be clear what we do know based on this week's tax cut plan number one president trump has had to pay tens of millions of dollars in the past in the form of the alternative minimum tax the a.m.t. a number two trumps wealth which he says is a lot would be subject to the estate tax upon his death so what does this tax plan do it gets rid of the t.v. and it gets rid of the estate tax when when for trump when when for trump's rich friends now very honestly most people in the three level of wealth of donald trump don't pay a state taxes anyways medi they have all sorts of lawyers and accounts and get rid of it t

kennedy: same with jimmy carter building houses. the nfl national anthem controversy has become a dumpster fire. and today none other than hillary clinton child in. she said she found it deeply troubling that the president would be attacking black athletes who were protesting peacefully. the cowboys kneeled before the anthem was played during their game against the arizona cardinals. >> they take a knee selectively. booze can be heard from this sellout crowd in arizona. kennedy: a ports anchor said the booing. pete, i will start with you. have the cowboys figured something out? >> separate the protest from the anthem. pick another time to do it. but it will still make you unpopular if you tie it before or after the anthem. americans look at these last, black, white, hispanic, they say stand up. that's why i say president trump struck a chord. we are having a civic conversation about whether we can unify around a flag, we are americans first and then we can talk about all the segmentations and racial politics the left played forever.

we did not even have fema until jimmy carter. how did we deal with the disasters before that. there is nothing in the constitution that has the federal government authority to provide disaster relief for individuals or states. before they got involved. when hurricanes and earthquakes. this is been going on since the country started. the cost is so involved. it becomes much more expensive. much more a lot of people don't buy insurance because they know that the government will pay for everything. and they subsidize the flood insurance to make it really inexpensive. every time there is a hurricane or a flood it is much more expensive because of the moral hazards. that's where i draw the line. if they want to give that. i will take it. the government doesn't have any money. of course were broke. they don't have any money saved up for this disaster relief. you have to have an whole new quantitative easement program. peter, good luck and let us know how the property does fair. closing bell 27 minutes away. at any moment we do expect present trumped it touchdown and bismarck north d

carter trump has refused to release his tax returns so we don't know what he's liable for and a lot of people think he's hiding something. they can think whatever they want mehdi i haven't seen his tax return and i really have no desire to see it whatsoever to be honest ok well a lot of people do have a desire because i want to know if he's giving himself a big tax cut let's be clear with what we journos let's be clear what we do know based on this week's tax cut plan number one president trump has had to pay tens of millions of dollars in the past in the form of the alternative minimum tax the a.m.t. a number two trumps wealth which he says is a lot would be subject to the estate tax upon his death so what does this tax plan do it gets rid of the t.v. and it gets rid of the estate tax when when for trump when when for trump's rich friends now very honestly most people in the three level of wealth of donald trump don't pay a state taxes anyways medi they have all sorts of lawyers and accounts and get rid of it the tax codes are full of loopholes to get around that so i don't know wh

in 2015, jimmy carter used it to treat his melanoma but only a fraction of patients have survived. car-t re-engineers the patient's t-cells to better equipment to fight cancer cells. the therapy by novartis was approved in the u.s., and another by kite pharma is expected to follow. demand is expected to be overwhelming, and some worry doctors will make difficult choices on who gets treatment and who does not. while some immunotherapy drugs have demonstrated effectiveness, the medicines can have dangerous side effects. , one company halted a trial after a patient died. here is the argument. he immunotherapies are so new that no one knows how effectively they will be. most of the time cancer patients are given immunotherapy drugs only after all options have been exhausted. the response, so far, they had only been shown to work against blood cancers. it is unclear if they will be effective against common tumors . cost $30,000 per injection in the united states. a treatment price tag of $120,000 per year, which is not always covered by insurance. beforeor cancer have only disappointed.

what we did and the president sent jimmy carter over and cut the thing off. that could be done now but has it been done? we don't know. >> something completely different, iran and something the president wrote over the weekend. he wrote and said iran just test fired a ballistic missile capable of reaching israel they are also working with north korea. not much of an agreement we have. so military officials tell cnn over the weekend, they have no evidence that iran did a ballistic missile launch over the weekend. is the president getting information that the military is not getting? does the president have to be more careful with his claims on twitter? maybe referring to something from months ago? >> i think it was something in the press that wasn't correct, that the president might have seen. the point is, if you go back and look at this, take it back to 2002, when president george w. bush declared an axis of evil he grouped these three countries, iraq, iran, and north korea, together. and sure enough, they worked together since then. we went after the countr

he was jimmy carter. he was a ceo type. everybody else after that. burning key. the last four. they had been highly trained economist kevin will be that. it doesn't look like trump is good to go that way anyway. he said the same thing that he said about being in. i know it was you. you broke my heart. you had been a huge part from what we had been about to tell you. the closing bell for the entire quarter. foxbusiness overall so we want to thank all of you so much. the number one final hour of trade if you wanted to know where your money is going you can watch them and i have a lot of friends there. it is very wrote and it doesn't speak to you. and by the way charlie set your dvr or watch it live. you can see me this weekend on fox news. i will be hosting catch it in. the corporations stepping up to save puerto rico and the solution the cashing in team thinks will eliminate the bribery problem in college basketball. it is moving higher and lower. it now has a new record. many of these new minted stock markets. the scary reason why the answer is the right one could it could be y

it's like it was during jimmy carter. 1% economic growth. how did we get out of that? by getting out the tax burden off the american people. that's how you get the budget in order. charles: what's wrong with giving everyone a thanks break here. >> we should be looking at a tax break across the board. getting the corporate rate reductions down so we can get growth, it's getting economic growth going by getting the corporate rate in line with the rest of the industrial. >> id world. but simplifying the code. the burden on the economy is extraordinary and it's actually damaging the very growth we are trying to create. charles: we all agree on that. ford: to make that happen you will need 8 democratic votes in the senate. we know chuck schumer is not going to have a giveaway on both side. we want to make this a jobs bill that lead to higher wages and puts money back in the hands of everyday americans. charles: what about mitch mcconnell changing the rule? ford: that's exactly what should happen. mitch mcconnell should kill the legislative filibuster. when the democrats tak