john adams of the summer of 1812. he was a steadfast nationalist and sometimes farmer at this home that he affectionately called peace field. he was a combustible critic who could be more than a little cranky about claiming his role in the revolution. and that historical society alone, we have about a quarter of a million manuscript pages of juicy correspondence to choose from, but i often think i came in on a particularly good year for the historian of religion. so, rewinding through american history in the-you will remember 1812 for the adams's and for america. here in massachusetts, eldridge gerry signed off on a redistricting plan that claims him the terms of prosperity, gerrymandering james madison's war bill moved through congress and customs duties doubled. british forces searched to the modern-day michigan and napoleon swept into russia. from the retirement just down the road here, john adams kept in touch with old contacts and commented generously on the fluctuating world theme. so i had plenty of long monolo

john even helps build it himself. rj, an architect, is amazed at what he was able to do. >> my grandfather literally taught himself the building techniques in order to construct it. he figured out how to salvage, reuse, adapt any pieces or parts that he could get. >> with an eye to the future, the shrewd businessman insists on paying extra for something he figured he needed to expand his roadside attraction. >> he arranged and made sure of the water rights. he built six reservoirs, a series of ditches accordingly, all learning, of course, how to operate the heavy machinery to do so. >> on may 1, 1952, the may natural history museum opens its doors. the may family is finally home, only to lose their master bug collector when he dies in 1956 at the age of 72. >> we probably have somewhere in the neighborhood of 100,000 specimens and, more or less, my great-grandfather's legacy is that he is the one who collected essentially all of it. >> the future of this strange inheritance is in the hands of john may, who has even bi

john? >> john gillian turner, thanks. so national security advisor john bolton also discussed nuclear negotiations with north korea following kim jong-un's summit with russian president vladimir putin last week. bolton says president trump would prefer he and kim continue one on one talks and not the multi-lateral talks that putin suggested bringing back. >> the six-party approach failed in the past that doesn't mean we don't consult as the president just did on friday very closely with the prime minister of japan, we consult with the russians, the chinese, obviously the south koreans, so it's not like they're excluded but i think it's not just what our preference is. >> john: we'll have more reaction about 15 minutes from now on fox news sunday where chris wall as sits down exclusively with national security advisor john bolton, plus, the full interview with iran's foreign minister, both coming up the top of the hour at 7:00 p.m. eastern time. cases backlogged for decades, now getting solved at unprecedented rates. >> wh

john futch -- there nothing that stands out about john futch. he was from new hanover county, north carolina, next to wilmington. he owned no land. he did not own any slaves at all. he lived within a network of family members, and some of them did own slaves. he was certainly the margins of white southern society. nothing's it that was exceptional about him except for illiterate, he is and i told you -- he was illiterate, and i told you he left a body of letters. he obviously dictated his thoughts and feelings to comrades, many whom were barely literate themselves. i ask you to think about the books that many of you have read about the common soldier and those rely heavily upon those men who are highly educated and of a privileged class. those are the voices that surface when we think about the common soldier. the voice of john futch we rarely hear because those manuscripts and letters and i would be william there are -- willing to bet there are many here that come from small soldiers. i had my path to get into the inner world of john futch. joh

john futch. john futch -- there was nothing that stands out about john futch. he was from new hanover county, north carolina, next to wilmington. he owned no land. no land. he did not own any slaves at all. but he lived within a network of family members, and some of them did own slaves. but he's certainly on what you might say are the margins of white southern society. nothing there that stood out about him was exceptional except for one thing, he was illiterate. illiterate. left the body, he of correspondence. a body of letters. he obviously dictated his thoughts and feelings to comrades, many whom were barely literate themselves. and so again, i ask you to think about the books that many of you have read, about the common soldier and those that rely heavily upon those men who are highly educated. those of a highly privileged class. those are the voices that surface when we think about the common soldier. the voice of john futch we rarely hear because, as you all know, those kinds of manuscripts and letters -- and i would be willing to bet there are many here

john took it all in, amazed. and for the first time, since the shooting, he felt a surge of positive excitement. and a little germ of hope lodged itself in his stubborn mind. >> you were thinking, maybe they can do it for you. >> i said i am in the right spot. >> he talked to the leading researcher working on optic nerve repair. >> have you done any studies with severed optic nerves. >> he peppered them with questions like he was cross-examining witnesses. mike gilmore, then president of skapins offered him a glimmer at least of hope. >> we will be able to regenerate an optic nerve not so much a question of can we, when can we? >> and it was a good news/bad news sort of day. >> i do not want to mislead you or provide false hopes. >> yes, there might be a cure, but perhaps not for five or ten years or more, quite possibly too late for john sutton. >> okay. >> how soon depends on how much funding we can get, how many scientists we can put behind the problem to solve it. >> sutton told the doctors he would somehow h

he chief chief justice john roberts. you spent 20 hours with chief john roberts. seven different times and interviews, but off the record? joan: he let me put some things on the record to use in the book. most of it he kept off the record. it was instructive, brian, to sit facing him as we are facing each other, over a long period of time. brian: what would you say would be the first thing you learned sitting across from him? joan: it reinforced the control i could feel. we both had things we wanted to know from each other. i was aware how much he was treating this process as, you know, lawyers refer to it as the discovery process. he wanted to know where i was: with this -- where i was going wanted to let i who i would talk to and where i was going with this. i wanted to run everything by him. i wanted to let him know the topics i was taking on. i did not want to let him know exactly who i had spoken to. especially if those people were on background. i would write a note to myself at the top of my notebook that said, "remember, you want information from him. you

john t.elef. john died suddenly last august. he was a scholar and a dear friend to those who shared his enthusiasm for all things lincoln. john elef was born in washington, d.c. and grew up in illinois. he graduated phi beta kappa from depaul university, earned his ph.d. in political science from harvard university, and tot at barnard college and brandeis university. his career of government service ghan 1975 and ended with his retirement in 2010. he had served on the staff of both the senate intelligence and judiciary committees, moved to the defense department, and retired after advising the fbi national security branch on intelligence matters. dr. elef was a frequent writer and lecturer on the life and times of abraham lincoln. he helped organize events including the commemoration of the ses question scentennials o the first and second lincoln inaugurals. he was on the boards of the abraham lincoln association and the lincoln forum, and he volunteered with the national park service as a speaker and guide here at ford's theatr

is the one that yoko ono and john lennon met q. over it was at an exhibit in london and john asked yoko if he could hammer a nail into the artwork yoko said yes that's going to cost you five shelly's so john said well i'll pay you five imaginary show shillings and then i'll hammer it in an imaginary nail now i'll have five shillings but i do have a hammer and i have a nail and i have a hammer and am made my catholic wife forgive me. violence and the murder of john lennon goes through this installation called the family portrait. me and the whole. troop play climbs the idea of the piece is to look through the hole and see violence in perspective of the victim. her art is one of ideas not a statics a room of makeshift coffins built like those after a massacre trees represent rebirth john hendricks yoko ono's long time friend thinks the art world is finally recognizing her contribution she basically invented a new set of conceptual ideas long before others did for instance. instructions for paving. she didn't need to make the painting

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this time with senator john thune. senator john thune has had nothing and i mean nothing to say about the revelations in the mueller report about the lies told by donald trump including lies to the american people. but we have video of june thune absolutely outraged, outraged and morally outraged at a president lying to the american people.ri it's what john thune had to say the day before as a member of the house of representatives he voted to impeach bill clinton. you'll want to see this at the ended of this hour because this is story will be moving into the united states senate next week when william barr testifies to the senate judiciary committee. we are going to be seeing the height of hypocrisy next week in the united states senate.ig with the republican members of the united states senate vet very much including john thune. but first on the day that the president took the unprecedented position of fighting every single legally issued subpoena by the house of representatives every legal document request by the ho

the one that yoko ono and john lennon met q. over it was at an exhibit in london and john asked yoko if he could hammer a nail into the artwork yoko said yes but it's going to cost you five shillings so john said well i'll pay you five imaginary show shillings and then i'll hammer in an imaginary nail now i'll have five shillings but i do have a hammer and i have a nail and i have a hammer in him may my catholic wife forgive me. the theme of violence and the murder of john lennon goes through this installation called family portrait. and the whole. trying to play class the idea of the piece is to look through the hole and see violence in perspective of the victim. her art is one of ideas not a statics a room of makeshift coffins built like those after a massacre trees represent rebirth john hendrix yoko ono's longtime friend thinks the art world is finally recognizing her contribution she basically invented conception conceptual ideas long before others did for instance. and structures for paydays she didn't need to make it pay.

that said, brother john. >> john: yes, ma'am. >> jesse: take it away. >> john: i think that's not what your average everyday american cares about. that's what i think. i think they care about what their tax rate is. i think they care about, did they get their job back or keep a job they had. if they did, did their wages go up? that's what i think when you go back to the bernie sanders piece how he sold all these books. how do you think people have money to buy all his books? they got their taxes? whether they know that or not, that's what happened. i grew up in a double wide trailer in texas, nothing fancy. i see all the stuff going on and i know that's how the multitude of americans actually feel. they don't care about this report. it's a media thing that none of us really care about. >> greg: and jesse, you keep your hair and a double wide trailer. >> jesse: my hair is about as high as colorado. >> john: the higher the hair, the closer to god. >> donna: but it's all legally your hair. >> jesse: legal, not edible. >> john: come on down. >> greg: i think that violates some human resour

more so than john roberts. john roberts was vetted by the federalist society. and samuel alito. and you and i both remember the nomination of harriet miers. remember how that one went? brian: withdrawn. joan: she was one person who had not been vetted by the federalist society. and robert bork, who also was a nominee at one point in his life, he went on the air after she was nominated and said something to the effect of she is a nightmare in every way. he meant it from the point of view, not that she was a woman, not that she had not had an extensive background in constitutional law, but they could not trust her ideology. there is so much at stake. we know from the polls from 2016 that many people who voted for donald trump did it because scalia's seat was vacant and they put a lot of stock for a republican to name the individual. brian: how much anger was there behind the scenes over the obamacare decision? joan: a lot. brian: can you explain that. joan: at the time, i knew half of the story at the time. i did not know the whole story. i knew how angry justice scalia was. i kne

the one that yoko ono and john lennon met q. over it was at an exhibit in london and john asked yoko if he could hammer a nail into the artwork yoko said yes but it's going to cost you five shelly's so john said well i'll pay you five imaginary shows shillings and then i'll hammer in an imaginary nail now i'll have five shillings but i do have a hammer and i have a nail and i have a hammer and am made my catholic wife forgive me. violence and the murder of john lennon goes through this installation called family portraits. and the whole. trying to play clowns the idea of the piece is to look through the hole and see violence in perspective of the victim. her art is one of ideas not a statics a room of makeshift coffins built like those after a massacre trees represent rebirth john hendrix yoko ono's long time for others did for instance. construction strip paving. she didn't need to make it pay. just in structure and strip paintings made sixty. yoko ono was always ahead of her time. but her themes wore feminism the plight of ref

john took it all in, amazed. and for the first time, since the shooting, he felt a surge of positive excitement. and a little germ of hope lodged itself in his stubborn mind. >> reporter: you were thinking, maybe they can do it for you. >> i said i am in the right spot. >> reporter: he talked to the leading researcher working on optic nerve repair. >> have you done any studies with severed optic nerves. >> reporter: he peppered them with questions like he was cross-examining witnesses. mike gilmore, president of the research clinic offered sutton a glimmer of hope. >> we will be able to regenerate an optic nerve not so much a question of can we, when can we? >> reporter: and it was a good news/bad news sort of day. >> i do not want to mislead you or provide false hopes. >> reporter: yes there might be a cure but perhaps not for five, ten years or more, quite possibly too late for john sutton. >> okay. >> how soon depends on how much funding we can get, how many scientists we can put behind the problem to solve it

john laurenson if you're not -- john: if you arere preparing pepeople for bad news,s, you wod do what the deputy minister is doing and saying we got the -- might not be able to say this. brent:t: i don't know if -- save this. brent: i don't know if you heard the first gas. -- gas. -- guest. would you say that the feelings and thoughts running through his mind is something that is shared by a majority of people tonight in paris? john: all french people will be feeling intense pain. the mayor is on the other side of the water, and it was like having an armor like cut off -- are more like cut off -- ar-m m or leg cut off. this is stone that has been a tangible monument to france's past. the greatest piece of stone, which is a tangible monument to france's past. it's on the verge of collapsing tonight. it's a terrible thing to be happening to paris. brent: john laurenson in paris. thank you very much. we appreciate you staying on the line with us this evening. william: we know two things according to reports that the firefighters are trying to save invaluable, prices, a replaceable artwor

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. ♪ no matter what your name is. guys do whatever it takes to deal with shave irritation. so, we re-imagined the razor with the new gillette skinguard. it has a unique guard between the blades. that's designed to reduce irritation during the shave. because we believe all men deserve a razor just for them. the best a man can get. gillette. i never count trthe wrinkles.s. and i don't add up the years. but what i do count on, is staying happy and healthy. so, i add protein, vitamins and minerals to my diet with boost®. boost® high protein nutritional drink has 20 grams of protein, along with 26 essential vitamins and minerals your body needs. all with guara

chief john roberts. you spent 20 hours with chief john roberts. seven different times and interviews, but off the record? joan: he let me put some things on the record to use in the book , but most of it he kept off the record. it was instructive, brian, to sit facing him as we are facing each other, over a long period of time. brian: what is the first thing you learned sitting across from him? joan: it reinforced the control i could feel. we both had things we wanted to know from each other. i was aware how much he was treating this process as, lawyers referred to it as the discovery process. he wanted to know who i would talk to and where i was going with this. i wanted to run everything by him. i wanted to let him know the topics i was taking on. i did not want to let him know exactly who i had spoken to. especially if those people were on background. i would write a note to myself at the top of my notebook that said, "remember, you want information from him, you don't want to give him information." i was also aware, brian, since you read my ea

university john welcome welcome to our program today. we do speaking to my producers you said you wanted to paint a broad canvas of what's going on in the country known as ukraine we this have presidential elections where we have a comedian a political unknown about to be inaugurated and since then. we get a mixed signals from this zone and ski character during the campaign he used russian and ukrainian which was obviously. a move towards some kind of reconciliation and then now if you're being elected he seems to echo more of what puerto shanker was saying and then i hear he wants to meet with putin but merkel and mccrone have to be there i guess as some kind of chaperon i don't know john give us a broad picture of what's going on in ukraine. well you know peter i think that this is an occasion not for political commentary but instead for literary criticism that. there is a strong tradition in the twentieth century and incidentally a tradition that's in many ways linked to ukraine of surrealism and satire in literature some of the great

this is our friend john a. mcclairen in and not mcclelland, who was a democratic politician, and lincoln needed the democrats in his coalition to keep the country together, and so he needed mcclairen in, and rnen a will take an army down the mississippi and capture vicksburg. and mcclernen was from illinois, and so the economic and strategic reasons, but mostly political reasons that lincoln can't really say no, or feels that he cannot say no to mcclernen and he says sure. >> sure. >> and sure you go do that, but that is grant's theatre of command, and so by the way, there is that guy, john mcclarnen and he is not really under you and deal with it. and how does grant deal with that? >> well, you have hit it exactly on the head. but one detail that i might add to that, and mcclarnden also gets married at this time, and he is bringing the new bride down the mississippi river on their honeymoon, and so his mind is on several things, i think that it would be fair to say. but actually what grant does, grant basicall

greta: john conger? john: i think that's absolutely right. secretary wilson categorized it correctly. they're willing to be resilient, they fight from their bases, the air force does, so how do you and sure the impacts are minimized? they have a sharks -- smart strategy, they fighter planes out when a hurricane is coming. unfortunately, when the hurricane struck recently, they ,an only fly 60% of the f-22's so they had to store the other 40% in hangers, and most of them were damaged. that is a challenge that they will run into. how have to think about they can come up for future events, minimize the damage to expensive assets and infrastructure. greta: there is bipartisan legislation to do with protecting military ins tallations. it's the readiness act by senators schatz iran. what is that mothers -- schatz and moran>? what does it do? john: it would tell the military that base by days, assess what their vulnerability is to climate change, and come up with ways to mitigate that vulnerability. there is not one problem or answer. everybody has

this is john roberts. i thought that was reallyin someto learn about and to admire, that he was a person wh was turally inclined towards the public sphere but yet was in it and could get it together and present a really good case. jane: fascinating man, fascinating book joan biskupic, thank you so much for joining me. joan: thank you. ne: the latest addition to manhattan's skyline, a shape shifting arts center known as the shed, holds its first performance tonigh it has spaces for live shows and visual arts, but the prominent feature is the puffy shell which rolls back and forth. the bbc's nick bryant paid a visit. on the west side of manhattan, it is almost as if a new city has takenhape, and it is not just the home to gh-rent apartment buildings and retail. an iconic structure called the shed. this giant venue launches with a celebration of african-american music, family tree of spirituals, blues, jazz, and gospel called "soundtrack of america." it has been conceived and created by the oscar-winning brit

this is john roberts. i thought that was really something to learn about and toe adthat he was a person who was not naturally inclined towas the public sphere but yet was in it and could get it together and present a really good case. jane: fascinating man, nkscinating book. joan biskupic, tou so much for joining me. joan: thank you. jane: theatest addition to knhattan's skyline, a shape shifting arts centwn as the shed, holds its first performance tonight. it has spaces for live shows and visual arts, but the prominent feature is the puffy shell which rolls back and forth. the bbc's nick bryant paid a visit. on the west side of manhattan, it is almost as if a new city has taken shape, and it is not just the home to high-rent apartmentuiings and retail. an iconic structure called the shed. this giant ven launches with a lebration of african-american music, family tree of azspirituals, blues, j and gospel called "soundtrack of america." it has been conceived and created by the oscar-winning british film dir

as john dean did on march 21. others were totally lacking, the colsons of the world, the kissingers of the world. >> that's the speech that trump ought to listen to. >> that's what's so interesting is that with nixon, you know, and most presidents, they surrounded bill protection, not just secret service but layers to protect their own opinions from the rest of the country so that they show people what they want to show and in that speech, you do see this naked nixon. you see this -- you see all this stuff coming out. and with president trump because of twitter, you really do get a sense on whether you think he should be tweeting or not and that whole discussion, it is a fascinating realtime, it's like you don't have to wait for the trump tapes. it's all happening in realtime on twitter. >> much of what nixon did in secret in private, clement sit, hush money, is all out there in the open with donald trump. it's as though it's a stickup in broad daylight. >> long before president trump called cnn fake news, nixon's

the decision that john f. if kennedy made at the bay of pigs, do you think that resulted in his assassination or played a part, that decision? >> i think probably lee harvey oswald's mind, it did. there is a question whether fidel castro ordered it. lyndon johnson said something lyndon johnson said something like, castro knew that kennedy wanted to kill him so he wanted to kill kennedy. there was a lot of speculation that castro may have ordered this himself. castro denies it. he visited mexico city short by turnover assassination and perhaps got some sort of signal or communication there. what we know for sure is that oswald, he was in the soviet union when the bay of pigs happened and was infuriated by it. he thought he was doing fidel castro a favor by going after john kennedy. indirectly, yes, i do think the bay of pigs definitely leads to the assassination of kennedy. it may have had a more direct link but that's very difficult, maybe impossible to prove. >> over here, please. i'll come to you in a second

that yoko ono and john lennon met over it was at an exhibit in london and john asked yoko if he could hammer a nail into the artwork yoko said yes but it's going to cost you five shelly's so john said well i'll pay you five imaginary show shillings and then i'll hammer in an imaginary nail now i'll have five shillings but i do have a hammer and i have a nail and i have a hammer and am made my catholic wife forgive me. violence and the murder of john lennon goes through this installation called the family portrait. and the whole political will shrink played once the idea of the piece is to look through the hole and see violence in perspective of the victim. her art is one of ideas not a static a room of makeshift coffins built like those after a massacre trees represent rebirth john hendricks yoko ono's long time friend thinks the world is finally recognizing her contribution she better basically invented a new set of conceptual ideas long before others did for instance. instructions for paving. she didn't need to make the paintings just struck transfer payments made to sixty. yoko ono

this time with nor john thune. senator john thune has had nothing and i mean nothing to say about the revelations in the mueller report about the lies told by donald trump including lies to the american people. but we have video of june thune absolutely outraged, outraged and morally outraged at a president lying to the american people. it's what juohn thune had to sa the day before as a member of the house of representatives he voted to impeach bill clinton. you'll want to see this at the ended of this hour because this is story will be moving into the united states senate next week when william barr testifies to the senate judiciary committee. we are going to be seeing the height of hypocrisy next week in the united states senate. with the republican members of the united states senate vet very much including juohn thune. but first on the day that the president took the unprecedented position of fighting every single legally issued subpoena by the house of representatives every legal document request by the house

one that yoko ono and john lennon met q. over it was at an exhibit in london and john asked yoko if he could hammer a nail into the artwork yoko said yes but it's going to cost you five shillings so john said well i'll pay you five imaginary shillings and then i'll hammer it in an imaginary nail now i'll have five shillings but i do have a hammer and i have a nail and i have a hammer and am made my catholic wife forgive me. violence and the murder of john lennon goes through this installation called the family portrait. and the full of bullet holes through plague lines the idea of the piece is to look through the hole and see violence from the perspective of the victim. her art is one of ideas not a statics a room of makeshift coffins built like those after a massacre trees represent rebirth john hendricks yoko ono's longtime friend thinks the art world is finally recognizing her contribution she basically invented a new set of conceptual ideas long before others did for instance. instructions for paving. she didn't need to

lawrence and john can you hear me ok. what can you tell me about what's going on right now well right now at. the. both this cathedral has collapsed the spirit in the center of the. roof has collapsed. this cathedral that took two hundred years to build is going up in flames this evening this is this cathedral which is built in eleven sixty three percent raise it was the highest building in paris towered over the other constructions and this is he it was the only building the in c. as you approach paris so not as people approach paris and there are no sways in the trains and buses in the cars well it will see the trains and this great tearing. column of white and yellow smoke rising up and from one of the coming very fast the ruins of this great cathedral have you been able to confirm john if there were people inside of there been any injuries. there have been injuries on the the head of police mr nunez an epicenter there had not been injuries this i think i always wanted to look at when silence at the cathedral she's wor

university of vendee john welcome welcome to our program today. we do speed. to my producers you said you wanted to paint a broad canvas of what's going on in the country known as ukraine we this have presidential elections where we have a comedian a political unknown about to be inaugurated and since then. we get a mixed signals from this zelinsky character during the campaign he used russian and ukrainian which was obviously. a move towards some kind of reconciliation and then after being elected he seems to echo more of what puerto shanker was saying and then i hear he wants to meet with putin but merkel and mccrone have to be there i guess as some kind of chaperon i don't know john give us a broad picture of what's going on in ukraine. well you know peter i think that this is an occasion not for political commentary but instead for literary criticism that. there is a strong tradition in the twentieth century and incidentally a tradition that's in many ways linked to ukraine of surrealism and satire in literature some of the greatest writers in

the decision that john f. of ennedy made at the bay pigs, do you think that resulted in his assassination or played a that decision? >> i think probably lee harvey oswald's mind, it did. there is a question whether fidel castro ordered it. lyndon johnson said something like, castro knew that kennedy wanted o kill him so he to kill kennedy. there was a lot of speculation may have ordered this himself. denies it. he visited mexico city short by turnover assassination and of signal some sort or communication there. what we know for sure is that in the soviet union when the bay of pigs by ened and was infuriated it. he thought he was doing fidel by going after john kennedy. indirectly, yes, i do think the of pigs definitely leads to the assassination of kennedy. more direct ad a link but that's very difficult, prove.impossible to >> over here, please. i'll come to you in a second. >> yes. what's confusing to me is, if after the first day of the clear that became the u.s. was behind it, and then known after seconda

university of vendee john welcome and welcome to our program today. we do speaking to my producers you said you wanted to paint a broad canvas of what's going on in the country known as ukraine we this had presidential elections where we have a comedian a political. known about to be inaugurated and since then. we get a mixed signals from this zelinsky character during the campaign he used russian and ukrainian which was obviously. a move towards some kind of reconciliation and then after being elected he seems to echo more of what puerto shankar was saying and then i hear he wants to meet with putin but merkel and mccrone have to be there i guess as some kind of chaperon i don't know john give us a broad picture of what's going on in ukraine. well you know peter i think that this is an occasion not for political commentary but instead for literary criticism that. there is a strong tradition in the twentieth century and incidentally a tradition that's in many ways linked to ukraine of surrealism and satire in literature some of the greatest writers in

first, i want to start with john thornton. so you founded the american journalism project. you had a goal of raising $1 billion annually for this venture. i read last week that you've raised about $42 million so far and you did that in six months. can you give us an update on what that process has been like? >> it's been exhilarating, terrifying, just about any adjective you can think of depending on the day. just to clarify, our -- the american journalism project is based on three interlocking beliefs, that democracy and journalism are interdependent. that at the local level, journalism is a public good. that the market left to its own devices won't supply adequately, another way of saying a market failure, and the third is that that market failure is not something that our commerce or our government is going to solve. so, what we say is, this is a "we the people" problem. with regard to local news institutions, we've become fond of saying we're all owners now. so when we talk about a billion dollars a year, what we think of is a news infrastructure that is not unlike publ

john pienaar, bbc news, downing street. brexit is not just about the other 27 members of the eu have to agree, too. president macron of france declared that while the eu waswi ing to help mrs. may, the union could not be held hostage to what he called the political crisis in the u.k.co katya adlers this part of the story from brussels. katya: compared to the cacophony ofnpredictable politics in westminster these days, eu brexit meetings are carefully choreographed and determinedly on message. the threat of no deal was once used by the eu and u.kg as a negotiatctic. now the eu's chief negotiator says ongoing discord in parliament means a disorderly exit is more likely by the day. by repeating that message over and over, he hopes mps will listen. >> so, no deal wre never our deor intended scenario. no deal was never my desired or intended scenario. but the eu27 is now prepared. katya: but are they? the french president is one of many eu leaders concerned about plans for the irish border in case of a no-deal brexit. s words to

university john welcome welcome to our program today. we do speaking to my producers you said you wanted to paint a broad canvas of what's going on in the country known as ukraine we this have presidential elections where we have a comedian a political unknown about to be inaugurated and since then. we get a mixed signals from this zelinsky character during the campaign he used russian and ukrainian which was obviously. a move towards some kind of reconciliation and then now if you're being elected he seems to echo more of what puerto shanker was saying and then i hear he wants to meet with putin but merkel and mccrone have to be there i guess as some kind of chaperon i don't know john give us a broad picture of what's going on in ukraine. well you know peter i think that this is an occasion not for political commentary but instead for literary criticism that. there is a strong tradition in the twentieth century and incidentally a tradition that's in many ways linked to ukraine of surrealism and satire in literature some of the greatest

violence and the murder of john lennon goes through this installation called the family portrait. and the whole a bullet hole trying to play. the idea of the piece is to look through the hole and see violence from the perspective of the thing. her art is one of ideas not a statics a room of makeshift coffins built like those after a massacre trees represent rebirth john hendricks yoko ono's longtime friend thinks the art world is finally recognizing her contribution she basically invented a new set of conceptual ideas long before others did for instance. and structures for paving. she didn't need to make the paintings just structures for savings to make sixty. yoko ono was always ahead of her time. but her themes more feminism the plight of refugees are more urgent now than ever. and yoko ono's work we're all asked to take part. we're all artists who can change the world. i think of this exhibit with a lot of preconceptions about you know. oh no but i'm coming away after having seen all this work with an understanding of how groundbreaking how how influential and also how funny sh

street going to look at the forecast one was that john rain drizzle. i don't know how come spring costs nothing more. >>more than just a couple of drops on your window really out there this morning but are zone scattered showers that works to free a whatever it is it is definitely some light stuff that you're seeing for this morning commute you do see the golden gate bridge pretty dry and very empty right now not a whole lot of people venturing on to those roadways at the moment. you do have nice dry skies shaping up on satellite and radar and already some clearing conditions going on in the north bay now couple this spot sprinkles are going to be see yo morning just some light and brief shower activity possible now we dry out this afternoon looking at some spots where skies will clear out from time to time come tomorrow morning a few more areas we're going to catch some sprinkles but look what happens tomorrow afternoon this is at 02:30pm right here. this is a line of widespread showers that is going to enter the bay area by 5 o'clock tomorrow afterno

thanks, john. president trump is suing to block banks from handing his financial records over to u.s. congress. the president's legal team is filing a lawsuit on behalf of the president and his two sons, don jr. and eric, his daughter, ivanka and the trump organization as a business. all of this in response to subpoenas that the democratic chairs of the house intelligence and financial services sent to deutsche back and capital one. in a statement, the president's lawyers said that we file this case to protect the president's family and their businesses. the subpoenas issues to deutsche bank by schiff and waters are unlawful and illegitimate. jury is out on that just yet. congressman schiff and waters called it mare writless. they're accusing him of trying to delay accountability as long as possible. laura ingle has more. >> i spoke with eric trump that called the subpoenas for his family's bank records straight up presidential harassment. the federal lawsuit filed yesterday ames to stop deutsche b

john? >> warming up, chad. thank you very much. >>> the rise of presidential hopeful pete buttigieg and the battle over the president's faxfax taxes is giving comics plenty to use. >> today, bernie sanders brought just for men and a nordic track. buttigieg is making people nervous. gotta do this. >> sarah sanders says she doesn't believe members of congress are smart enough to examine president trump's tax returns. to where eric trump replied, hey, not being smart enough to read stuff is my thing. >> trump has, in the last few months, moved to a new excuse, miss tax returns are too hard for people to understand. that's what he said last year after democrats won the midterms and gained the power to request them. >> as i told you, they're under audit and have been for a long time. they're extremely complex. people wouldn't understand them. the accountants are a very large, powerful firm from the standpoint of respect. >> why is the president of the united states always sounding like a scam email asking you for yo

deputy political john pienaar has been following it all. pthn: after two failed att at brexit and a big split in cabinet, the prime minister finally felt forced to consider compromise. her announcement in downing street a dramatic change of direction. prime n. may: i know there are some who are so fed up with delay that thewould like to leave with no deal next week. i have always been car that we make ass sucf no deal in the utlong-term,eaving with a deal is the best solution. so we will need a further extension of article 50, one that is as short as possible, and which ends when we pass a deal. i'm offering to sit down with ae leader of the oppositi to try to agree on a plan that ro would both stick to to ensure that we leave the an union and that we do so with a deal. if we cannot agree on a single unified approach, we will agree on a number of options for the future relationship that we could put to the house in series of votes to determine which course to pursue. crucially, the government stands ready to abide by the decision of the hou

the john ellisng scholarship. make thearship will excellent programs here at ford's more accessible to teachers across the country. the lincoln group will make the scholarship the focus of its ongoing efforts to raise support for lincoln education. this first year, four scholarships be granted to teachers that will be selected by ford's staff. i congratulate the lincoln group of the district of columbia for its support of lincoln education programs here at ford's theater by creating the john ellis scholarship. thank you very much. [applause] >> frederick douglass was a brilliant speaker, a gifted writer, a stunning persuader and a man hard driven through his life are the cause of black america. brimstoned fire and with a passion and righteousness of an old testament prophet and he saw the civil war as both god's retribution on the wicked and the portal to a new awakening for his people. somewhati was afflicted with frederick douglass, i got to know him better while researching the black nationalist delaney. i neve

>> john harwood with us from washington. john, fascinating interview. i'd like to get your reflections and thoughts on whether there is room for centrist view on the democratic side? >> we see him rising in the polls. we've had new surveys showing him in third place in both iowa and new hampshire. he raised $7 million in the first quarter which is some of the better known senators in the race. what makes him remarkable is not just that he's 37 years old, not just that he is the first openly gay candidate or that he's a naval intelligence veteran of afghanistan, he's also a former mckenzie management consultant. he has been deeply immersed in american capitalism and that's where his critique comes from and it lends it some credibility. >> john, thank you. >>> let's send it over to jon fortt with a look at what's up next for "squawk alley." good morning. >> let's talk about a couple of ipos. it's up 44%. we'll talk to the ceo on the

that is john brennan. james clapper. samantha powers the former un ambassadors and all of her extraordinary unmasking we have never seen before over 260 people unmasked even in the last days of her tenure as un ambassador and leaks all of the leaks. twenty-seven apparent investigations at the department of justice under jeff sessions so what has gone on with those? that the american public we deserve that much we deserve to know what was happening. because every attempt to leak names or listen in on conversations for all the people he was speaking to it was either geared at removing president trump or impeaching him or stopping him from becoming president that is a duly elected president of the united states of america we do not weaponize our intelligence for that. mark: how many leaks out of the fbi hurt hillary clinton's campaign? how many text messages that were focused on hurting her campaign? none that we are aware of. none. we now know andrew mccabe was leading a coup effort this is my opinion he does book tours an

he discusses john f. kennedy administration. later former security secretary examines american security since today, the free exercise of religion has ceased to be a guaranteed right in america. instead, it has become a battlefield. that quote is from david horowitz new book "dark agenda", to destroy christian america which explains very compellingly how and why progresses are raging war against in this country in particular christianity. i reviewed the book for the front page and like everything else the david writes, this is a must read about a critical front in the war for the soul and future of america. you already know that he is the author of too many books to mention. and i will mention some, radical song, left illusions, party of defeat, taking no prisoners, big agenda, about president trump plan to save america and many others which are essential reading for understanding radical left in combating it. and "dark agenda" is no less important in addition to his words. i often refer as the most hated and feared apostate. ha

john allen is cnn's senior vatican analyst. and john, where did benedict's reasoning come from? >> reporter: well, bare -- bear in mind pope francis call a summit of bishops from all over the world to caulk -- to talk about the clergy sexual abuse scandal and he wasn't there but aware it was going on. i think he felt in light of that summit, he needed to share his own refleb -- reflections because he was pope for years when this was going on and he thought deeply about it. in terms of where the specific ideas in this essay come from which is basically blaming the sexual revolution of the '60s in link to that what he sees as a collapse in catholic moral teaching after the second vatican council in the mid 1960s. these are not new ideas for pope francis benedict. he's never been a fan of the sexual revolution and a lot that happened in catholic theology after vatican 2. so nothing here is particularly surprising. what interested me most about this essay actually is what he said about church law. he talked about a problem of gar anterism and for a long time church law put emphasis

i will definitely pass it on john. >>well we're still looking at conditions out there rob and just as we have all morning long one of the best views of that fog is here from the sea trout hour you can see it actually has lightened up over san francisco. but if you look well out to the east bay can still see that blanket very present about the jobless seen in the distance where conditions are so foggy well out in the east bay skies are dry right now but that's not going to be the case into the latter part of the day after evening commute rainfalls really going to settle and now this is going to be some brief lighter stuff on most at most just a few moderate showers that will push in for the most part after a lot of us have already settled down for the night and gone to bed. tomorrow, we'll be looking at dry conditions dry but windy and cooler than the past few days have been so you'll still want your jackets even with that sunshine just into the brisket nature of the next few days. temperatures today. well, those will b

john: we haven't. furiously trying to raise money and give away at the same time, which is new in my six decades. [laughter] june,our timeframe is by andope to have the criteria process concretize to -- concretized to the field to hopefully be in business by the fourth quarter. eugene: you talked earlier about how pro publica is partnering with diverse news organizations. can you talk a bit about how that has allowed you to reach new audiences you perhaps would not have without the partnerships? louise: certainly. first of all, obviously we are small and new, so it helps us reach more people just at a very big level, but also people most impacted by the reporting. one example, we did an investigation into some research gone awry at the university of illinois at chicago. our partners on that story were "the chicago sun-times" in the chronicle of higher education. with those partners, we were able to reach very different audiences, but both of whom were very much engaged and impacted by the reporting. eu

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checkup. 2015, john clark passed away at only 6 months old. before his death, his parents, jonathan and holly, were approached about donating john clark's organs, to which they agreed. meanwhile, 400 miles away, at auburn, alabama, the bosswell family faced a similarly heartbreaking situation. their son, davis, who was born n june, 2015, had been diagnosed with a virus infection that attacked his heart. his only chance at survival was an improbable heart transplant. on a sunday night in november, davis' parents, amanda and tucker, received a call saying that a match had been found and that davis would receive a heart. on june 29, 2015, davis underwent a successful heart transplant. a few days later, amanda and holly were connected by a mutual friend on facebook. and realized that davis had probably received john clark's heart, a fact confirmed by the hospital. in april, 2015, the bosswells nd perries met at an event raising awareness for organ donation. the two families have continued to meet at the annual auburn l.s.u. football game, turning