and she knew john and john knew her. all across the country today, americans are celebrating the life of john dingell, not because they knew john but because they knew that john knew them. i remember talking with my son when i introduced him to john some years ago, to my granddaughter who is a second year student at columbia law school was in the room with us. after she walked out, she said, pop, why, why do you like and so much? [laughter] and she was impressed. but she could tell, i really liked him. why did i like him so much. i think it's because i knew he knew me. and he gave me confidence. he gave me confidence. he made me believe more in myself than i had. john had that special capacity to do so. because when you are with him, you knew you were with greatness and knew he was the man in just two years in his whole career did more than people did in their entire career. i told my granddaughter what i liked about john was not anything to do with the fights we were in together and won together. i can sum it up in one

chairman, comey john. -- call me john. it was very hard for me to say john dingell. friend john- my dingell was bold. he was brave. when you listsy all of his accomplishments. he was human, he struggled. he experienced challenges. career, years into his -- the issue aon raised at the forefront of a nation. after the historic march on , dr. king in 1963 spoke about the dream of a true democracy. i demanded on behalf of the young people wake up, america, wake up. i didn't know any better, i had all of my hair, a few pounds lighter, and much younger. john voted for the deal. he believed it was the right thing to do. tough facing a very reelection. raised was dividing our country. cutting a large population of african-americans out of his district. polish-american who had voted against the bill. john did not run from his decision or tried to explain away his vote. he stood on the courage of his that primaryd won by 5000 votes. -- peoplepected him respect you for what you stand up for what you believe. they don't always like what you decide, but as they know they can trus

hoyer: the spirit of john -- the spirit of john dingell was so present at that remark. now, john dingell apparently was not always right and he wanted to repeal the senate and then he wanted -- but he didn't want to replace it. john dingell, i will tell you, i was with wednesday from approximately 4:00 p.m. on wednesday until 6:30 p.m. and debbie was there. your dad was there, andy. our dear colleague, sandy levin, was there, and john orlando, who served with john in the energy and commerce committee for such a great time. he remembered all of you. he asked me to give each of you his best, to wish you well, and to say that our country needs each of us to work together. would that we could leave just some of the legacy that john dingell has left behind. we are so blessed that we have the opportunity to serve with his wife, his beloved wife, his lovely deborah. what an extraordinary relationship. what an extraordinary man. how lucky we were and are to serve with him. he speaker will be shortly notifying us of when the funeral will be, opportunities to go to the funeral. t

john and i do this all the time in our books. is that true, john? john: that is true. the amazing thing when you look at the original manuscript written in pencil, there are very few changes. one of the big changes he does make which is interesting is he mentions in passing that his father had lived with the family of john brown. they said you have got to talk about this, you have got to say something. he added a paragraph and does that. generally speaking, it is amazing. he writes like he wrote his orders. craig: the existence of that manuscript tends to put the lie to the old myth that it really was not grant, the grant was not capable of a work like this. it must have been somebody else. the culprit most people cite -- the candidate for this role is mark twain. mark twain did have a role in this as i understand. how did that work out? john: there is an interesting story, some of it true, some of it not true. mark twain did not write anything. what he did is in some isolated instances, he did provide some editing but very little because he was traveling. this is the

big john, that miner was called. john dingell was without question our very own big john. larger than life figure who had raised up the institution of the house as a legislator and as a leader in our party. as the years passed and i got to know john the man, not only as big john the chairman, and as it turned out, he was approachable. he was, i discovered, as so many of you did, as tender as he was tenacious. he became a dear, dear friend. thank you, debbie, for allowing me to say a few words. i never stopped looking up to him. as a senior colleague. even as he became my dear friend, he continued to be big john. to all of us with whom he served. and big john was a master of the house as has been said. on occasion he would unabashedly use his power as the chairman to cut through the confusion on an issue and impose his will he believed to be morally the correct thing to do. he once gaveled a committee meeting to adjournment right before he was about to lose the vote. declaring, you may have the votes, but i've got the gavel. and more often than not, he ultimately got the vo

>> john rutton? >> you said you dated john. how long did you guys date? >> i mean, what -- are you guys, is this something -- you said i was going to interview somebody about art. >> detective seemed uncomfortab uncomfortable and vague in her answers especially when they add skbt sherry. >> you know, i may have talked to her. you know -- >> you mentioned a hospital maybe. you may have talked to her at a hospital. >> yeah, i may have -- you know, i'm thinking back now, you guys are bringing back all these old memories. >> detectives turned up the heat. >> did you have a fight with her? >> like we fought? >> did you ever duke it out with her? >> no, i don't think so. >> you'd remember that. >> yeah, i would think so. >> most of us can remember the number of fistfights we've had over the course of our lives but she answers no when she asked whether she attacked sherry. >> i doesn't sound familiar. i mean, what are they saying? so i fought with her so i -- get the jump, they're saying i fought with her so i must have killed her. i mean, come on. >> after abou

right, john? >> it is a great honor and privilege to be with so many people who are celebrating the first amendment rights, especially those of students in the schools. this is a very powerful moment. for me personally to be participating in this. thank you for inviting me. i also want to mention the national history day, which has done so much to promote student awareness. >> and we will have a chance to meet some of the national history day students in a little bit. we are going to meet some of the students taking our country toward ideals of equal justice under the law and equality for all. that's what we have tried to do throughout the ages. we are honored to be with you to do that. and to honor each other's stories. parents stood up for what was right. they weren't always so popular for doing this. we are going to tell you the story of how this all happened. >> let's get started. >> we were kids like all of you, wonderful se, we had qualities like all of you chlt filled with creativity and fi

don't worry, john has a few advantages that the other coaches don't ♪ i can't sit and hold my >> john, will you bring your awards in just to let everybody know you have an egot? >> no, no. you know why? because, um -- >> are you afraid of what you have to do? >> i'm afraid. >> i'm positive that john will fall into the category of horrible pile of doo-doo coach. >> what advice do you have for john? >> i don't have any. i don't want to help him at all. >> why? >> because i worked with john in this capacity before. i know he's got mad skills. i'm worried. >> don't get sucked into john legend. he's so cool, i know. >> all the coaches are ganging up on john, but don't worry, he has a secret weapon and i'm not just talking about his cute mini-me 9-month-old miles. >> is there any concern he can use chrissy and her online presence? >> she trolls me more than she trolls everybody else. i have a feeling she's not going to help me that much. >> john may be the new guy, but blake wants to settle the score with kelly. >> last season goes out, gets the country artist and wins. will you ever let th

john. i served with a lot of members of congress and the united states senate. election,t after the to be sworn in as vice tosident, the story came in the caucus and tell us something that happened that day in history. there has only been -- i think a quicktime, 13 members that serve longer than i had in the senate. that made me very upset. met a lot of great men and women. there's only a feel that i looked up to. i knew they were better than i was at what they did. were more successful at what they set out to do than i was. -- john wast manned that man. i was flattered when he asked me to be a eulogized. i know it's beyond my capacity to sum up a manned if i have five days, to do justice to who he was. us to celebrate today, celebrate his extraordinary life. experience, losing john is like losing part of your soul. he was your soul. what an amazing soul he was. i think all of us owe the family a lot for sharing john with us in his retirement, as well as when he was home in public office. t

and she knew john and john knew her. americans are celebrating the life of john dingell, not because they knew john but ecause john knew them. i remember talking with my son when i introduced him to john some years ago, to my randdaughter who is a second year student at columbia law school was in the room with us. after she walked out, she said, pop, pop, why do you like him so much? [laughter] vice-president biden: and she was impressed. she could tell, i really liked him. hy did i like him so much. i think it's because i knew he knew me. and he gave me confidence. he gave me confidence. he made me believe more in myself than i had. john had that special capacity to do so. because when you are with him, you knew you were with greatness and knew he was the man in just two years in his whole career did more than people did in their entire career. what i told my granddaughter what i liked about john was not anything to do with the ights. i can sum it up in one word why i cared so much for john dingell. like my father, he b

john john. around the same time a friend of ours and a man who will speak in connection week or -- in connection week or later in the week and was supposed to speak today and couldn't get here, a man who walked across the bridge at selma and went out of his way, john lewis, a young man -- if john were here my guess he is famous for saying you are the life, you are the life. never let any person or force damp dampen our dim or diminish your life. that was john. that was john. he saeudid choose confrontation length hesitant ly hesitantly. but when it is your time don't be afraid to stand up, speak up speak out, against great in injustice. that was john. and, damn, when he spoke out -- now you all knew john never had a temper. he would never lose it or never lecture it. but my lord, when he did, there he is in 1965 fighting the hammer and tong to pass medicare then every step of the way with all great pieces of legislation improved it and extended it. you think that is john that just worked on heal

and she knew john and john knew her. americans are celebrating the life of john dingell, not because they knew john but because john knew them. i remember talking with my son when i introduced him to john some years ago, to my granddaughter who is a second year student at columbia law school was in the room with us. after she walked out, she said, pop, pop, why do you like him so much? [laughter] vice-president biden: and she was impressed. she could tell, i really liked him. why did i like him so much. think it's because i knew he knew me. and he gave me confidence. he gave me confidence. he made me believe more in myself than i had. john had that special capacity to do so. because when you are with him, you knew you were with greatness and knew he was the man in just wo years in his whole career did more than people did in their entire career. what i told my granddaughter what i liked about john was not anything to do with the fights. i can summit up in one word why i cared so much for john dingell. ike my father, he b

john dingell. if you need us in the hours to ome, the days to come, call us and we will be there. let me say, again, to my friend , to our brother, john dingell, i want to thank you for all of your help through the years, for all your love and support. thank you for your friendship. i will miss you. we will miss you. but i do believe deeply in my heart that we will see you in the morning. [applause] >> we have come together today as fellow americans to celebrate the life of one of the greats. debbie, thank you for giving me the honor of being part of this today. mr. boehner: it means a lot to me to be here to honor my friend, the gentleman from michigan, the dean of the house, the chairman. and as you know, john was driven by the notion that congressional service is an act of coming together and finding common ground necessary to advance the interest of our country. a mentor to many of us who served with him in the congress, john was revered by colleagues, democrat and republican alike. in 2013, wh

and that's about john's dad. john dingell sr. my father, sander levin's first political memory, aside from listening to fireside chats around the living room radio, coming from president roosevelt, is of campaigning or john dingell sr. in his knickersing, my dad would have been maybe 10 years old. so this is going back to the late 1930's or early 1940's. nd then in 1946, i think, john dingell sr. recommended to president harry truman that he appoint a lawyer named theodore levin to the eastern district of michigan to be a federal judge. andujarry truman did that. and i was looking at the record with all the time things take these days, dan, the president 3, ated uncle ted on july and he was sitting on july 22. of either 1946 or 1947. things happen at a different speed in those days. and theodore levin served for many years and he was the chief judge of the eastern district of michigan. but earlier than that, before was chief judge, i think, jolingdulling get -- john dingell's son, john d. dingell jr., clerked for judge levin. it

john: the culture. if you don't fit into a very relaxed, fast-moving pace in silicon valley, you're going to struggle. i believe that we are all equal in life and my office should not be nicer than the executives. that's what we always did. we put employees around the windows before it was popular. and we created a culture that there was no reserved parking including for the ceo. it's rare you get to take a company from 400 people to 75,000, from $70 million in sales to $47 billion and change the world at the same time in terms of how the internet made a difference and all our lives. emily: five years into your tenure, the dot-com bubble burst. did your bubble burst in that moment? john: when i saw wang fall from grace and 32,000 people lose their job, and i watched what happened at ibm, where it should have been the leader in the world forever, and yet it fell for almost 20 years. it has just slightly improved since then. i knew transitions happen. and i had been told that leadership was lonely, but it

here is john pnaar. his report contains flash photography. john: small in number, big in ambition. today the trio of mps walked away from the toryarty and joined the breakaway band who had already quit labor, ta their first steps into the capoliticenter with an independent group.wi the labor quitters, they make 11. the newestg recruits sittt there grounds for divorce from the tory party. friends and family who enabled me to win -- john: brexit a big reason for going. >> the hard-line anti-eu squad that have destroyed every leader for the last 40 years are now running the conservative party, top to toe. they are the conservative party. >> i am not leaving the coervative party. it has left us. john: the consertives said they had grown too harsh. >> i tired of feeling numb. i can no longer represent a government who cannot open their eyes to the suffering endured by the most vulnerable in sg iety, sufferich we have deepened whilst having the power to fix. john: all three have lost faith in mrs. may's handling of brexit. p >> tty that was once the most trusted on the economy and busine

big john, that miner was called. john dingell was without question our very own big john. a larger than life figure who had raised up the institution of the house as a legislator and as a leader in our party. as the years passed and i got to know john the man, not only as big john the chairman, and as it turned out, he was approachable. who knew? he was, i discovered, as so many of you did, as tender as he was tenacious. he became a dear, dear friend. thank you, debbie, for allowing me to say a few words. i never stopped looking up to him. as a senior colleague. even as he became my dear friend, he continued to be big john to all of us with whom he served. and big john was a master of the house, as has been said. on occasion he would unabashedly use his power as the chairman to cut through the confusion on an issue and impose his will he believed to be morally the correct thing to do. he once gaveled a committee meeting to adjournment right before he was about to lose the vote. declaring, you may have the votes, but i've got the gavel. [laughter] hoyer: and more often than

john mccain is no longer here but i think that bomb bomb bomb bomb iran is still on john bolton's mind brain will remember all commodities trade in u.s. dollars that was part of the post world war two new world order is if iran is dealing oil or japan stealing oil or europe dealing in oil they have to go through dollars and then so when you do sanctions on iran any country that deals in oil and dealing with dollars and then they can extrapolate that as oh you're violating the iran sanctions and then so this is part of the empire's key toward the dollar which is the world reserve currency and gives the u.s. the right to rule the world if anyone touches the u.s. dollar except for china's now except in the u.n. you know they're doing well as i show you and or gold or other doesn't strike up a currency that are emerging that's right and that's what's really put in the kobayashi on this bill the to manage the globe and iran is introducing a crypto currency not for it like domestic use but as a replacement for swift i don't realize but saudi arabia and the u.a.e. also have a crypto currency

john mccain is no longer here but i think that bomb bomb bomb bomb iran is still on john bolton's mind friend will remember all commodities trade in u.s. dollars that was part of the post world war two new world order is if iran is dealing oil or japan stealing oil or europe dealing in oil they have to go through dollars and then so new sanctions on iran any country that deals in oil and dealing with dollars and then they can extrapolate that as oh you're violating the iran sanctions and then so this is part of the empire's key toward the dollar which is the world reserve currency and gives the u.s. the right to rule the world if anyone touches the u.s. dollar except for china's now except in us you know they're doing well as i show you and or gold or other doesn't strike up a currency that are emerging that's right and that's what's really put in the kobayashi on this bill the to manage the globe and iran is introducing a crypto currency not for it like domestic use but as a replacement for swift i don't realize but saudi arabia and the u.a.e. also have a crypto currency for settlemen

this letter just all options are on the table john finish go ahead john. when a democratic process is approved by cuba i think we have to question whether or not that process is truly democratic so let's just put things in proper diplomatic and political context here i think the us is very much concerned about a tremendous spillover into countries in latin america with potentially three million or so of venezuelan refugees on top of the refugees that have already fled the utter destitution of the country that has been so poorly so why what's the united. center that make that poor except when she said even worse if the more sanctions the worse it is ok i'm not going to i'm not going to be an apologist for the government's economic planning i think they've made a lot of mistakes ok and corruption is also there well but i mean when you when you're sanctioning country you're intentionally hurting the average person because you know as well as everyone else watching this program sanctions don't really hurt the elites it hurts the average person and how many tim

host: john bennett. guest: both of the last two callers have said that the democrat will not give the president any money for the wall. that appears to be over. agreedder committee has to somewhere between 1.3 billion dollars and $1.2 billion. they are hung up where in the middle they may be able to meet. the president will not like that p he will not love a bill that had $1.75 billion for the wall. host: and that money can go to a concrete wall, if border experts decide they need? guest: that is what it is looking for petey can use that for steel slats, concrete, whatever department of homeland security experts want. deal, ahen there's a long-term deal, there will be border barrier funds. democrats have given grand there appear the president would then use a national emergency to unlock pentagon funds that he would try to shift into the border wall program. that is where we expect democratic lawmakers and pro-immigrant groups to immediately file lawsuits and tried to block him from moving that money aro

everywhere i would go, it would be mr john. i would go out for a walk, and the men would be outside doing something at the fountain, have a nice walk, mr john. i would come back and say, did you have a nice walk, mr john? then they began showing the part -- more pictures of family, particularly the children, and i thought, well, this is very nice at my 93rd year, and so then came a very interesting time. near navy construction had left the building -- except for a handful. they were all done here. they came and said goodbye. they knocked on the door of my unit to tell me goodbye, mr john and then came the day where there were about a dozen left on the rooftop just above my unit, working on waterproofing. they had a problem. while i'm standing in the doorway, waiting for meals on wheels delivery, the supervisor came and said, my crew will be leaving about 11:00 o'clock. would you stand in the doorway and say goodbye? and by the way, after you've done that, stay in the doorway until they've gone down the walkway and have left tha

this letter just all options are on the table john finish go ahead john. when a democratic process is approved by cuba i think we have to question whether or not that process is truly democratic so let's just put things in proper diplomatic and political context here i think the us is very much concerned about a tremendous spillover into countries in latin america with potentially three million or so of venezuelan refugees on top of the refugees that have already fled the utter destitution of the country that has been so poorly done and why they left the united. center that make that poor except when she said even worse in the more sanctions the worse it is ok i'm not going to i'm not going to be an apologist for the government's economic planning i think they've made a lot of mistakes ok and corruption is also there well but i mean when you when you're sanctioning country you're intentionally hurting the average person because you know as well as everyone else watching this program sanctions don't really hurt the elites it hurts the average person and how

capitol tie for former congressman john dingell. he was the longest serving member of congress in history being in office from 1955 to 2015. early today on the floor, they commemorated. we begin with majority steny hoyer who led the chamber in a moment of silence. mr. hoyer: and he fought all of his life for fairness and opportunity nor all. he defended vigorously the men and working women of the auto industry. his witt, his humor brought miles to our faces and he is fearless questions of witnesses in committee brought witnesses to those who pleeved they had undermined the safety and health of our citizens. let us begin our remembrances of him by celebrating the love that he had for this great institution. about which he cared so deeply. he believed it is about improving people's lives and delivering on the promises of those who came before us and to those who have come after us. may john's legacy depide us forward as we seek to make this house all he believed it could be. d all he did to make it so better. than it might have been.

tonight segment john wayne, vampires and barack obama. joining us with details and the old, new time best selling author, "new york times," a brand-new book outcome i'm holding it, and we are on page 132. it is so good. >> randy: why is john wayne and the famous statue under assault? look, we all know the famous kissing seller saylor, the photograph when the war came to an end, george, the sailor captd an image and thought it was pope -- an important momentum of the war. >> the picture is still known around the world as a symbol of world war ii. this is one of the good things that ever happened to me. >> randy: mendoza died but in the wake of his death a statute capturing that moment was defaced with the word #metoo. the implication for the nurse and the picture did not consent to be cast. this is related to an internet sensation controls dug up in 1971 and playboy interview with john wayne. the acting legend in the interview refers to, said indians selfishly trying to keep this lien and glad we took it from them but then he says this fro

she said, "i saw john." "outside in a car." >> a story ending in savagery that would stun even police. >> there's no way he gets away with this unless he kills her. here's keith morrison with "the women & dirty john." ♪ >> reporter: in the beginning was desire, natural human desire for connection, for love. and so she aimed her arrow at that online ocean of intimate strangers and found -- him. >> newport beach 911. do you need police fire or paramedics? >> hi. i need an ambulance right away and the police. >> reporter: it was summertime when the awful climax came. a late afternoon, a marmalade sun beating down on the parking lot of a rental apartment complex in newport beach, california. that's when they heard it. >> and she says this woman's just screaming. >> all right. >> whole complex must have heard it, terrified, howling, desperate. >> is she ok? >> reporter: there was a man down there, they could see him. he had a knife. he was stabbing the screaming woman and nobody was helping her. >> it's really

john. >> john: and, in seattle, thanks. up next remembering america's longest serving member of congress. a look back john dingell's 59 years in congress. first, beyond the borders to mike moran supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei is depending death to america not aimed at the american people but rather its leaders. and the website quotes him to say, chant death to leaders like president trump. national security advisor john and secretary of state mike pompeo said the iranian people will not stop saying death to america as long as the u.s. x maliciously towards iran. in turkey, 14 people have been pulled a light from the wreckage of an eight story apartment building in istanbul. they include 16-year-old boy who was rescued today, 14 bodies have also been recovered. the cause of wednesday's collapses under investigation, but officials have said to come at the top three floors of the building were illegally built. empire tore through sleeping quarters of a brazilian soccer academy killing ten people, most of them teenagers.

john. >> jackie. reporting jackie, thank you. >> tense exchange goes viral after students confront senator dianne feinstein over the so-called green new deal. why she is catching flak for her response. >> plus a sign of what's to come as the house moves to block president trump's emergency declaration. so where does the border battle stand? >> there is no emergency at the border. it's of the president not a reality when he tries to resurface power of congress for -- spending, he has -- does so a cause to efforts. this is the all-new chevy silverado. it's beautiful. beefy and mean looking. it's the strongest, most advanced silverado ever. the cab is bigger than the last generation. it's the first truck i've seen make you look small. but that's not all... whoo! oh my... whoa! the silverado has more cargo volume than any competitor. very impressive. now, during the chevy presidents day sales event, get 0% financing for 72 months on this all-new silverado. drive yours away this presidents day. i was think

john has his opinion about the war. john has a right to his opinion. leave them alone. i thought that was excellent to have a football player come over. [applause] we have another question from twitter, this is from ashley. she joined us on the online forum. asked, how did being involved in this in a young -- at a young age affect and change your life? it has changed both of our lives. we have been given the opportunity to spend time with young people, like today, encouraging young people. it has been a great privilege. john: it affected my life, i am sure. have done something significant at a young age you feel like you need to do something else or that is the only thing you will be -- the only thing you will have accomplished. i remained a lifelong peace activist. majorstill my identification, as an activist. i am still very opposed to militarism. budget a large military is detrimental to our society and is preventing us from addressing real issues that we have. it in the case of -- winning at a young age gave me confidence to chart my own course. i have done that and

john from the young and restless has died. elizabeth cook is here with more on the long time soap opera actor. >> kristoff st. john appeared on the show more than two decades and colleagues are remembering him fondly. >> on her way any minute. she wouldn't miss this for the world. >> kristoff st. john known to many as neil winters on the young and the restless is dead at just 52 years old. >> be able to open up to me about anything you want. >> st. john's attorney confirmed his death after he was found unresponsive inside his woodland hills home. right now his death is being investigated as a possible alcohol overdose. >> that call was the worst call i've ever had in my life. >> what you got going there? >> the two time daytime emmy award winner has been battling a tragic few years after losing his son julian to suicide. he opened up to entertainment tonight in 2017. >> i'll campaign to the day that i die to bring justice to my son. >> st. john took to twitter last month to reply to a post that said, "grieving the loss of a ch

jim mattis at defense had that problem, john kelly and h.r. mcmaster had that problem, and where are they now? >> but, john, on the intelligence briefers, would they just be replaced? if an intelligence briefer tells president trump something he doesn't want to hear, and then maybe does it repeatedly a couple times, would that briefer be replaced by another briefer, or would the briefings just stop? >> for the most part laurn, law the briefings have stopped. the president doesn't take them, unlike president obama who took home three notebooks at night. the president doesn't read them, often doesn't take them. security adviser john bolton takes some of them, vice president pence takes some of them. he simply ignores them. >> miko, what is the president missing by not taking that homework home with him that barack obama took home every night? >> he's missing how the world works. he's missing the kinds of facts he would need to make wise decisions to guide the nation. he's missing the reactions of our allies. he's missing the strength of our enem

finish go ahead john. when a democratic process is approved by cuba i think we have to question whether or not that process is truly democratic so let's just put things in proper diplomatic and political context here i think the u.s. is very much concerned about a tremendous spillover into countries in latin america with potentially three million or so venezuelan refugees on top of the refugees that have already fled the utter destitution of the country that has been so poorly so why what's the united. center that make the waves even worse and the more sanctions the worse it is ok i'm not going to i'm not going to be an apologist for the government's economic planning i think they've made a lot of mistakes ok and corruption is also there well but i mean when you when you're sanctioning country you're intentionally hurting the average person because you know as well as everyone else watching this program sanctions don't really hurt the elites it hurts the average person and how many times in recent memory a

goodbye, john. finally you are in that place of more perfect union where all god's children know how it feels to be free. thank you. [applause] >> on friday, several images were posted, this one from detroit news.com, of the burial ceremony of congressman dingell. he was laid to rest at arlington cemetery with military honors. he served in the u.s. army from 1944 until 1946 as a second lieutenant. congressman dingell was 92 years old. c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. morning, sunday discussion on the border wall battle and president trump's reelection prospects. campaign 2020, and the direction of the democratic party. also, we will talk about the future of the united states's role in afghanistan. be sure to watch "washington journal" sunday morning. join the discussion. on thursday, supreme court associate justice sonia sotomayor talked about her life and career at an event hosted by the law library of congress. it is one hour. [inaudible co

>> glor: john, good evening. and they are rushing to finish preparations here in vietnam for this summit. keep in mind, vietnam only had about ten days to prepare for this. singapore, in contrast, at the last summit had two months to work on this. so final preparations under way right now. we have noticed flags all over in hanoi at least. the three flags together: the u.s. flag, the vietnamese, and the north korean flags. at the last summit in june, president trump and kim jong-un agreed to work toward denuclearization. the big question now is, for americans and north koreans, exactly what that means and maybe more importantly how long it takes to get there. ben tracy is in hanoi tonight. >> reporter: kim jong-un finally arrived at the vietnamese border. he rode his dark green and very slow armored train for more than 50 hours through china. he apparently wasn't in a hurry, and neither it seems is president trump. >> i think we'll have a very tremendous summit. we want denuclearization. >> reporter: before depart

her hulking assailant, john plea han, the man infamously known as dirty john. her mother's estrankd husband who terrorized and stalk their family. he attacked her in this parking lot, knife in hand. >> he looks me in the eyes and says, do you remember me? >> terry realizes she is in a fight for her life. >> i started trying to get away from him. he keeps grabbing me. at this point stabbing me but i'm not aware that he's stabbing me because the knife is in a del taco bag. i think he is punching me. we fall down and he is on his knees. and i'm on my back and i'm pedal kicking his forearms as he was trying to come down and stabbed me. >> she has an inch deep stab wound. >> the knife lands in that position. i pick it up and i just start whaling back on him. >> she flashes to her favorite show, the walking dead. >> i'm pushing him off me but i'm holding his head. because watch the walking dead and i don't want him to bite me. >> that's what you were thinking. >> yeah. and i thought, i don't want him to wake up and just try hurt me again because i think he'll try to

to let just all options are on the table let john finish go ahead john when a democratic process is approved by cuba i think we have to question whether or not that process is truly democratic so let's just put things in proper diplomatic and political context here i think the us is very much concerned about a tremendous spillover into countries in latin america with potentially three million or so venezuelan refugees on top of the refugees that have already fled the utter destitution of the country that has been so poorly done and why what's the united. center that make that she says even worse and the more sanctions the worse it is ok i'm not going to i'm not going to be an apologist for the government's economic planning i think they've made a lot of mistakes ok and corruption is also there well but i mean when you when you're sanctioning country you're intentionally hurting the average person because you know as well as everyone else watching this program sanctions don't really hurt the elites it hurts the average person and how many times in recent memory at least i can think of one whe

he had hoped to do it through john mccain john mccain's no longer here but i think that bomb bomb bomb bomb iran is still on john bolton's mind very well remember all commodities trade in u.s. dollars that was part of the post world war two new world order is if iran is dealing oil or japan stealing oil or europe dealing in oil they have to go through dollars and then so new sanctions on iran any country that deals in oil and sort of dealing with dollars and then they can extrapolate that as oh you're violating the iran sanctions and then so this is part of the empire's key toward the dollar which is the world reserve currency and gives the u.s. the right to rule the world that anyone touches the u.s. dollar except for china's now except in the u.n. you know they're doing those i throw u.n. or gold or other does not strike up a currency that are emerging. that's right and that's what's really put in the. bill of the to manage the globe and iran is introducing a crypto currency not for it like domestic use but as a replacement for swift i don't realize that saudi arabia and the u.a.e. a

, joining us from des moines, iowa, is john tinker. good morning, thank you for being with us. guest: good morning, it's great to be with you. host: we apologize that your sister could not be with us. we understand there has been some ice and weather and the greater des moines area, so we appreciate you trekking out and being with us on this sunday morning. give our audience a brief overview of the case? guest: well, we wore black armbands to protest the war in vietnam back in december 1965, and when we were suspended, we decided to sue the school system for violating our first amendment right to freedom of expression, and we lost at the district court, the federal district court here in des moines. we appealed to the appellate court in st. louis and there they split, 4-4, so we appealed to the supreme court, the u.s. supreme court. there had been a previous case coming out of the fifth circuit where students had been given the right to wear freedom buttons around the civil rights movement, and so with the split between the two circuit

john was able to work with me and to see how i move in to see what would be. what would work in this piece amongst professional company about ballet dancers. duke's opera is a tragedy with orpheus losing his lover in john wayne meyers production the spirit of your idiocy lives on through the work of her beloved choreographer house. and orpheus in the family he creates. and hit in the studio is my colleague david leavitt's who trained as a ballet dancer but full journalism got to him. what makes this man john noir so special well this guy is seventy nine and he's still making work that is ambitious and fresh and strong and athletic it's contemporary and classic all of the same time and by the way this guy's contract with the hamburg ballet won't end until he's eighty four years old so he's a pretty incredible person and i actually although. he's actually in america he's american but he spent most of his life here in germany which is why he felt more comfortable during the interview in german wow i haven't got that far to say now what do you think anyway of this

john legend, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] season 16 of "the voice" premieres monday at 8:00 p.m. on nbc. when we come bac john and i are doing something fun called "lip sync karaoke." stick around. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ -ah, the old crew! remember when we all used to go to the cafeteria and just chow down midday? -you mean, like, lunch? -come on. voted "most likely to help people save $668 when they switch." -at this school? -didn't you get caught in the laminating machine? -ha. [ sighs ] -"box, have a great summer. danielle." ooh. danielle, control yourself. i'd like to slow it down herea wipecial discount for a special girl. danielle, this one's for you. ♪ if♪ darling, tell me me, foloveall the ways ♪ay ♪ ♪ tell me all the ways ♪ all the ways at the store, or to your door. target run and done. we're finally going on the trip i've been promising. because with expedia, i saved when i added a hotel to our flight. ♪ so even when she outgrows her costume, we'll never outgrow the memory

>> john: i do, indeed. i will give you little hand. let's assume bruce ohr family getting stuff to the fbi -- >> sean: ding, ding, ding. message sent and received, thank you. let me go to what we have here. everybody that i know who knows william barr says straight arrow. william barr is going to do his job. if you can do his job, sarah, he has to go back to hillary. he has to go back to rigged investigation. yes to go back to the crime she committee. he has to go to the fisa that everybody was warned about, the dossier. what lies were told the pfizer judge, correct? >> sara: correct. and sean, there was nobody else to actually have an investigation conducted on any of this but william barr. remember, the final say is going to be the department of justice. congress can only do so much but without the department of justice, actually opening up an investigation without william barr, all of this goes nowhere. we absolutely have to have an investigation. >> sean: john, you are going to blow the story wide open tomorrow. >> john: yes, sir.

, joining us from des moines, iowa, is john tinker. good morning, thank you for being with us. guest: good morning, it's great to be with you. host: we apologize that your sister could not be with us. we understand there has been some ice and weather and the greater des moines area, so we appreciate you trekking out and being with us on this sunday morning. audience a brief overview of the case? guest: well, we wore black armbands to protest the war in vietnam back in december 1965, and when we were suspended, we decided to sue the school system for violating our first amendment right to freedom of expression, and we lost at the district court, the federal district court here in des moines. we appealed to the appellate court in st. louis and there they split, 4-4, so we appealed to the supreme court, the u.s. supreme court. there had been a previous case coming out of the fifth circuit where students had been given the right to wear freedom buttons around the civil rights movement, and so with the split between the two circuit courts,

john lewis led us in a tribute and we had our own service for john dingell i was born in 1955 john dingell was sworn into congress in 1955 he followed his father and his wife followed him today and thoughts and prayers go out to the family patella communications market is trending dramatically in recent years to foster innovation and growth in any industry it's important that we ensure that there's fair and competitive marketplace and i'm excited to hear how the third and fourth

well earlier we spoke to the political commentator john white he says italy is right to assert itself on foreign policy matters versus another meal and a quarter of the year is upset because many of its opponents of real against ever politicization of the e.u. and especially of rule. who are of washington and its foreign policy and so in italy has quite rightly and on and on a basis of principle accepted this its independence in its rate of it's an independent foreign policy regardless of what you think so what resources do soor push the e.u. on the basis that it is merely a colony of the us foreign policy matters were actually rate. meanwhile donald trump has confirmed that the use of military force in venezuela is one of the options being considered as washington backs the country self-proclaimed leader. what would make you use the u.s. military in venezuela it's an option to stop stop trump hold it right there you're making mistakes that will leave your hands covered in blood and you will leave the presidency stained with blood stop would you personally negotiate with nicolas madur