william: it is indeed. president captivated our founder for four and a half hours and then had to leave to make a speech. it was a wonderful lunch. would like to do here, sir, is ask you some questions so that our readers have a better idea of president reagan, the man. i would like to start off by asking what has surprised you the most pleasantly and unpleasantly about being inside the government you have for so long observed from the outside? all. reagan: well, first of , one surprise, pleasant or how little i was surprised. years ashe eight governor of california, i realize when i came in here, suddenly it wasn't the great shock that becoming governor had been. the routine and all of that. while there was the international situation, the rest was, as i say, not too shocking. there was, however, there was a surprise having to do with being the commander-in-chief and things of that kind one part that shocked me a little bit was week after we had been here, we were invited to lunch. the helicopter picked us

william: it is indeed. the president captivated our founder for four and a half hours and then had to leave to make a speech. it was a memorable lunch. what we would like to do here, sir, is to ask you some questions so that our readers here and abroad, about 100 million of them, can have a better idea of president reagan the man. i would like to start off by asking what has surprised you the most pleasantly and unpleasantly about being inside the government you have for so long observed from the outside? pres. reagan: well, first of all, one surprise, pleasant or unpleasant, was how little i was surprised. because the eight years as governor of california, i realized when i came in here, suddenly it wasn't the great shock as becoming governor had been. the discovery of the kind of routine, the scheduling, the -- all of that, and while there was the international situation, the rest was, as i say, not too shocking. there was, however, there was a surprise having to do with being the commander-in-chief and t

then came attorney general william barr. william barr was 24 years old when richard nixon was forced to resign the presidency. and a month after that, william barr started law school. william barr was in law school with dreams of growing up to be the attorney general of the united states when he watched john mitchell get convicted and sent to prison. he kind of watched because he was in law school in washington, d.c., when that happened. and william barr watched richard nixon's second attorney general plead guilty. he negotiated that plea on charges of perjury he negotiated the perjury charges down to the lesser charge of not testifying truthfully to a senate committee and getting a prison sentence that was then suspended as part of his plea deal. and that is what makes william barr's testimony today so profoundly and deeply shocking. president trump's mental health has been called into question. his neurological function is declining, according to some professional mental health observers. president trump's niece, a trained

then came attorney general william barr. william barr was 24 years old when richard nixon was forced to resign the presidency. and a month after that, william barr started law school. william barr was in law school with dreams of growing up to be the attorney general of the united states when he watched john mitchell get convicted and sent to prison. he kind of watched because he was in law school in washington, d.c. when that happened. and william barr watched richard nixon's second attorney general plead guilty. he negotiated that plea on charges of perjury he negotiated the perjury charges down to the lesser charge of nontestifying truthfully to a senate committee and getting a prison sentence that was then suspended as part of his plea deal. and that is what makes william barr's testimony today so profoundly and deeply shocking. president trump's mental health has been called into question. his neurological function is declining, according to some mental health observers. president trump's niece, a trained clinical psych

>> william barr was very accurate. spying on americans, that is why that report was so important to americans. they tried the russian collusion, it didn't work. william barr had his people come up, they investigated it, nothing there. the fbi at the top level were all corrupt, that is an understatement what those people did in the russia investigation and fisa warrants are the most important thing you can do as a prosecutor coming a warrant to spy on fellow americans, the omitted information. my opinion a falsified information and that warrant to get it and that is why was important, they tried russia collusion, failed, they tried impeachment, failed, yesterday they tried to attack william barr and it failed miserably. they looked like angry bullies who wanted no answers, thank goodness for jim jordan and the republicans who were there who led william barr answer the question. rob: talking about the riots we are seeing in a number of cities in federal response, william barr said since when is it okay to burn down feder

william: it is indeed. the president a bsolutely captivated our founder for four and a half hours and then had to leave to make a speech. it was a memorable lunch. what we would like to do here, sir, is ask you some questions so that our readers here and abroad can have a better idea of president reagan, the man. i would like to start off by asking what has surprised you the most, pleasantly and unpleasantly, about being inside the government you have for so long observed from the outside? pres. reagan: well, first of all, one surprise, pleasant or unpleasant, was how little i was surprised. because the eight years as governor of california, i realize when i came in here, suddenly it wasn't the great shock as becoming governor had been. but discovery of kind of the routine, the scheduling and all of that. while there was the international situation, the rest was, as i say, not too shocking. there was, however, there was a surprise having to do with being the commander-in-chief and things of that kind. one p

associating john lewis with william barr. that was an insult and a slap of the face to all of us who actually knew what john lewis stood for. how can anybody follow barr and trump with all the vitriol and hate, and he's releasing hard-core criminals and giving them pardons, and that's absolutely wrong. if you're going to go that route, why doesn't he go and free bill cosby? >> okay. all right. dell, we will leave it there. >> live now to remarks from joe biden. he's expected to talk about his build back better plan to bolster the economy. from wilmington, delaware, you're watching live campaign 2020 coverage on c-span3.

ros: let's hear what william barr has to say. anthony is live with us from washington, d.c., he has been it is -- is it fair to say they both set out their story and stuck to it? anthony: it has been a scattershot heang. there is so much ground democrats are trying to cover. william barr hasn't testified before this committee in the years and months that he has the committee issued a subpoena for contempt of congress to him for declining to testify last year. they are asking about use of federal forces portland, -- ros: anthony, i am going tjump in becau as viewers notice, your sound is coming in and out normally when we speak toy, anthe hear them perfectly well, but not today. we will fix at up for the next edition. back to the australian bushfires, new research has found a crisis killed displaced 3 billion animals, three times worse than previously thought. the new report by the world looked at the period fromsays it september to february. the w wf calls it one of the worst wildlife disasters in modern history. here are moreeta

william: i think the competition between the u.s. and china has come back summit -- gone back so many decades that both democrats and republicans are gathering their positioning in sense of being nationalistic. a lot of democrats, even representative losey, has been aggressive in trying to maintain u.s. property rights, in order to get agreements that reflect the need for having worker rights. a lot of western values are being put into the agreement on both sides. under the biden administration, you won't see that much of a difference. may less belligerence in the tone of discussion, but the positioning of the united states has been clear for many decades. bill, when you look at the u.s.-china relationship right now, what is it about? is it about hong kong? is it about the u.s. blaming china because of the pandemic? how does this unravel? william: a lot of this discussion has been one-way. it is a response from the rest of the world and not just u.s., but australia, and the western world to china positioning itself. in a lot been eng

william barr is guided by the rule of law and he doesn't do anyone's bidding. he is tough as a pine not. >> one of the take aways that got lost in the fireworks, william barr confirming he appointed john - to investigate the unmasking of michael flynn. jillian: the democratic national convention is just 3 weeks away but looks like the party is becoming more divided. hundreds of bernie sanders delegates pledging to vote against the party platform unless it includes medicare for all. todd: independent women's forum senior policy analyst joins us to weigh in. let me read what the petition says. it reads as follows. senator sanders believes the democratic party platform should advocate strongly for medicare for all. the senator appreciates that a minute deadly pandemic creates the national health emergency, his delegates understand now more than ever he must guarantee healthcare as a human right. how does biden respond to this petition? >> this is a divide that existed on the left for quite a long time now, since bernie sanders has been around for decades, aoc made

william: that delay led to sarah relapsing. on aprilay 16, oneefore her next vivitrol sho sarah was found by her sister grace unresponsive -- unresponsive in her bedroom, syringe in her hand. she died. her father believes it was an overdose of fentanyl. >> she passed away thursday morning. the real unfortunate piece for us was her doctortm's appot for the shot was friday. fine, then get to doctor a be be ok. william: tragically,ah's story is becoming more common across the u.s. whil overdoses were already on the rise before the start of the pandemic, the public h ilth crisiss only making things worse. drug-related deaths have risen by 13% so far this year, according to data collected from local and state governments. the american medical association reported 39 states have seen a spike in opioid-related overdoses. in some places like cook county, illinois, which includehigo, opioid-related deaths have in a nearby county up by 1/3, according to the coroner. >> when i look through these deaths, overwhelmingly bees were people tha

william barr will do a great job. shannon: you know the accusations, giving preferential treatment to people linked to the president whether it is roger stone or others, michael flynn, called for dismissal of charges against him, the way he characterized the mueller report, they have a lot of ammo. >> reporter: think about that 2-month time period between election day 16 and inauguration day january 17th, in that 2-month time period 38 different people in the obama administration unmasked michael flynn's name 49 times, they were out to get michelson because they knew once in michael flynn will figure out was we did. michelson was former defense intelligence head, he will go to the trump administration, figure it out. we have to stop him and you know that is what they tried to do. what they did because they say so in the notes where he says what is our goal? to get him to lie so we can fire him or prosecuting. they did all that. for them to accuse william live anything but adhering to apply and doing the right thing pa

i'm ali velshi in for brian williams. day 1259 of the trump administration. 125 days until the presidential election. as we come on the air tonight, in new york city, the symbol of the movement for racial justice could soon be painted in front of trump tower. the painted words black lives matter" are expected to stretch down fifth avenue. this morning the president described this as a, quote,

more quantitative approach, that's why tonight we're going off the charts with help of larry williams an absolute legend trading future commodities and stocks since i was a child. he has his own website i really trade.com and a host of technical indicators and most importantly, an incredible track record with the show specifically williams knocked it out of the park repeatedly over the last few months and hard to fathom the method dology keeps winning. they predicted we would open for business in made may thousands of people were dying from the virus every day his methodology made him realize we're headed higher. we botched the reopening he was dead right. two weeks ago williams gave us an idea many of you did and i'm thrilled for you, the fourth of july trade if you buy the s&p 500 a couple days before the holiday, then sell it into the strength of wards, historically you almost always made money. once again, he totally nailed it it was just a fabulous trade it was one full day where jimmy chill got nice comments on his twitter feed so where does williams see the market headed next t

they are calling on william barr to investigate. todd: benjamin netanyahu warning as well as claiming the fire claiming forces thwarted an infiltration attempt. shannon: terror group denies launching these attacks. >> reporter: monday afternoon a firefight erupted on the israel lebanon border after a group of hezbollah militants tried to cross into israel, this firefight taking place in the northern part of his relays these militants were engaged with tank and small arms fire from the israeli defense forces, reportedly shot back retreating into lebanon, the tension remains high after an israeli airstrike killed one has been a fighter in syria. hezbollah's leaders vowed to respond. listen to what the scene was like in the northern part of israel after this class occurred. you can still see smoke billowing along the israel lebanon border after the is really military fired tank shells that hezbollah militants that they say were looking to infiltrate israel but over here, the missile defense system the iron dell on high alert and along

>> sherwin williams. i think it's a great way to play the housing theme. the 600 level has authority. up and out from here. >> mike khouw? >> i like sherwin williams for those of you really benefitted from this strong rally in the tech >> that's right. summer school is in session. jim cramer and kw"mad money "returns month tonight we hear stock trading makes a huge comeback. your niece and nephew, they are making money sports gamblers who lost temporarily found a new one, the great american stock market tonight. we'll guide you through the tempta

>> we will hear william barr bear all. i feel sorry for him. a democrat saying not acting in the best interests of the people is the pot calling the petal a pot because that is what we have been running into. the needs of america have been secondary, william barr cannot have come into the justice department a worse time. this guy comes in, the department of justice, the fbi, the intel community, the dod, all been weapon ice against the president of the united states and on top of that you have the chaos around the country and i know the democrats think that will help them defeat donald trump but in the meantime we have an attorney general doing the very best he can and i've been proud of what he has been doing. todd: here's william barr on what we've been seeing, a number of federal officers have been injured largely absent from the scenes of destruction are even superficial attempts by the writers to connect their actions to george ford's death or any legitimate call for reform. you hear this a lot that these are marxist revolutionaries who wa

did you find william barr's testimony to be honorable today? >> no, i didn't, and especially his opening testimony. and i know that -- >> i think we're having a little bit of trouble, congresswoman. hold on one second. i think we're having a little problem with your audio. so we're going to try to fix that audio problem because i definitely want to hear what you were going to say. we're going to try to fix that audio. and i'm going to throw it over to congresswoman dean for the same answer. did you find what you heard today to be honorable testimony from the attorney general of the united states? >> no, i did not. but, joy, let me start by saying congratulations to you. i'm going to wish you what my uncle, my deer friend wished me every morning when i went out to work. he was a priest. i said walter give me a blessing today. he said may god grant success to the work of your hands. i wish that for you and your work in this new important assignment. the attorney general was not honorable today. what he did was distort, deflect and work on half of

attorney william barr faces questions of the trumpet ministrations response to recent anti racism protests. that welcome to the program spanish prime minister pedro sanchez has reacted with outrage after the u.k. and germany warned their citizens to think twice before travelling to spain in the coming weeks because of an increase in coronavirus cases tourism accounts for a little over 12 percent of spain's g.d.p. and is seen as crucial to rebuilding its economy after months of lock down restrictions but the u.k. is concerned that europe is entering a 2nd wave in the pandemic it's warned citizens against all but essential travel to spain and imposed a 2 week quarantine on their return a move which could cost spain's tourism sector $11700000000.00 in lost revenue the german government meanwhile has also warned against travel to 3 regions in spain but germany is also facing its own rise in infections with new case. as doubling on tuesday to 633 spain's prime minister pedro sanchez is calling for exemptions in regions where the infection rate is low or some of the time of the we are at this mo

do you like the story of sherwin williams it williams >> i particularly like this trade for a couple of reasons. first of all, if you look at the underlying stock, not only is housing one of the strongest sectors and one of the brighter spots for q3, but sherwin williams is also part of the material sector, which carter laid out a pretty nice thesis last week for a potential breakout on xlb. you have both xlb and itb about to break out to the upside if you look at the chart of sherwin williams, very constructive chart breaking out above that $600 level, looking like it's consolidating and moving higher. i particularly like mike's trade structure. the debit vertical spread is a very efficient way to take a bullish view here with a very small amount of risk he's only risking 3% of the stock price. you're only risking 3% of the underlying stock price >> mike, i know you're going out to december, but a lot can happen between now and december, particularly during a pandemic i'm wondering, in that time frame, are there certain events that you're looking at thinking, oh, that might be a cat

chad williams. he is the samuel j. and augustus specter professor at history and african-american studies at brandeis university. he specializes in african-american and modern united states history, world war i, and african-american intellectual history. he is the author of "torchbearers of democracy: african american soldiers in the world war i era," which received the 2011 liberty legacy foundation award from the organization of american historians and the 2011 distinguished book award from the society for military history. he is also a part of so many projects that i continue to be talking about around the nation, as we are giving these teacher professional development workshops. one of those is called world war i america. you can find a video with him as well as some questions and things that he helped curate to really change how our students think about world war i. so it is a true pleasure to have dr. williams back. he is currently completing a book on w.e.b. dubois and world war i, just compl

and i think william and kate do appear to be trying to hit back but of course it is like anything. if you start engaging with the people who are telling tales, whether they are true or not, you are just fuelling the fire is within the best thing to do would be to completely ignore it. harry and meghan have gone away and eventually interest in them will presumably wane. because we all got more interesting things to think about, one would hope. the front page of the daily mail has what she has described. allegedly kate has said that we rolled up the red carpet for her so you must think you are taking the book seriously than if you are responding in this way. are taking the book seriously than if you are responding in this waylj think you have to take the book seriously. and obviously there is a huge appetite in this country for any huge appetite in this country for a ny story huge appetite in this country for any story about the royal family because they try to keep everything so because they try to keep everything so secretive. but yes what the may also day is doing is putting the k

attorney general william barr is defending the trumpet ministrations response to the black lives matter protests he's testifying in front of a congressional committee one of the questions he's answering is about the deployment of federal officers to end racism demonstrations let's go live now to our series alan fischer who's following the hearing and joins us from capitol hill among other things allan this panel is trying to examine whether bars in appropriately politicize the department of justice. there's a lot of groans to cover not least because this is the 1st time that william has given evidence to host judiciary committee which is responsible for oversight since he took office if you think about the protests that we're seeing in portland if you think about the demonstrations we saw across the country driven by but lives matter and the allegations of systemic and institutional racism in the united states and then you throw into the mix the prosecutions against people who have been close to donald trump you see that there is a lot of going to cover and not a great deal of time cert

>> sherwin williams. i think it's a great way to play the housing theme. the 600 level has authority. up and out from here. >> mike khouw? >> i like sherwin williams for those of you really benefitted from this strong rally in the tech names, maybe now you could consider hedging by september puts. >> that does it for us summer school is in session. (male announcer) up next, how would you like to get the celebrity secret for ageless skin? (female announcer) find out how in this paid presentation for meaningful beauty. (male announcer) as cindy crawford unveils her newest youth activating breakthrough. (female announcer) and watch what happens when cindy invites grey's anatomy star ellen pompeo to try the evolutionary secret that's kept cindy's skin looking so youthful for so long. when you see the pictures of cindy at age 31 and then now at 52, her skin actually looks more radiant now than it did then.

william barrs job is not in jeopardy. there was talk of impeaching bar but democratic leaders, blows come has shot that gun. it's just too close to the election. they don't want to get back into the russian interference and the sorts of things. they don't want to return to impeachment is close to the elections just because it was so alienating. i have the own centrist vulnerable candidates that they want to send washington and they don't want to put them in in a place of having to talk about the sorts of things, especially during the pandemic and during the recession, you can follow mike lillis if you go to the hill.com, also on twitter. we thank you, thank you, thank you. anytime.

i'm ali velshi in for brian williams. day 1259 of the trump administration. 125 days until the presidential election. as we come on the air tonight, in new york city, the symbol of the movement for racial justice could soon be painted in front of trump tower. the painted words black lives matter" are expected to stretch down fifth avenue. this morning the president described this as a, quote, symbol of hate. lately he has been doubling down on what appears to be culture wars as the pandemic that has rocked this white house for the past four months escalates to an alarming level in this country. just a few hours ago, trump was declaring victory on that front. >> i think we'

well, see this handsome man, his name was william. and william fell in love with rose and they had a kid. his name was charles and charles met martha... isn't she pretty? yeah. ♪ ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. find a stock basedtech. on your interests or what's trending. get real-time insights in your customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. now every bath fitter bathbath fis installed quickly, safely, and beautifully, with a lifetime warranty. go from old to new. from worn to wow. the beautiful bath you've always wanted, done right, installed by one expert technician, all in one day. we've been creating moments like these for 35 years, and we're here to help you get started. book your free virtual or in-home design consultation today. and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding gums and possibly tooth loss. help turn back the clock on gingivitis wi

point managingd partner william jackson. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: economics, finance, politics. this is "bloomberg surveillance." i'm francine lacqua, here in london. hong kong has reported a record daily local virus cases with 105 infections, so we need to keep and i on that as it will be a benchmark on whether a city can get rid of the virus or at least flatten the curve significantly and try to protect itself as we are seeing a rise in hong kong. the second piece of news we need to bring your attention to after the focus on the chinese consulate in houston, where we understand there is a fire on going. the u.s. state department has now confirmed that china's houston consulate will close. this was confirmed by chinese authorities earlier. they are also saying that this is over intellectual property issues that may be linked to the spy that we saw yesterday. it may not. we will bring you any breaking news houston and from china. now let's focus on private equity. bridge point focuses on established eating companies

the effort -- >> i am starting to lose my temper. >> william barr put it back. >> what made me concerned, the leaders one a great political parties, the democratic party are not condemning bob violence. >> excessive force was used in portland. >> do you think americans who show up to peacefully protested expect to be beaten, pepper sprayed and had their bones broken by federal officers? >> it was a peaceful protest. >> jerry nadler -- >> a member of the cabinet, in cabinet meetings. shouldn't be a surprise. >> one of the key players for democrats during the impeachment, daniel goldman tweeted ineffective opening line of questioning by jerry nadler, not allowing a bathroom break. can we take a 5-minute break? >> it was called a disappointing hearing. >> they seem to roll with most of the interruptions. if there was any doubt, clearly election season. >> mike emanuel. it appears one of the things left and right agree on is the use of the defense production act to get corporate america engaged in fighting the pandemic. nurses protesting for more ppe earlier this year and demand they do more

see this handsome man, his name is william. william fell in love with rose and they had a kid. his name was charles and charles met martha... isn't she pretty? yeah. ♪. lou: that's it for us tonight. and, i want to let you know i'll be interviewing president trump next week. we haven't decided on the exact date. so you have to join us each day to find out. be sure to join us. reminder to preorder "the trump century." good night from sussex. ♪. elizabeth: fireworks today at the hearing featuring attorney general william barr. ag barr was shut down repeatedly by democrats as he tried to answer their questions and tried to call them out for not stopping rioters using explosives, power tools and projectiles that ag barr now says, quote, penetrated officers to the bone. ag barr asking simply when is it okay to burn down a courthouse. republican jim jordan exposing what democrats could not answer or explain. the one statement, one inconvenient truth that attorney general william barr said a year ago that got democrats full o

william janeway, u.n. your family have been definitive in the linkage of princeton university to cambridge. your commitment to that dialogue has been noted across all of economics. tell me what you see now is the reigning theory forward in economics at those two institutions. do we have to radically adapt to adjust our theories out of the financial crisis and coming out of this shock, this pandemic. william: i think it's clear we must. theory,nant economic into the financial crisis, assumed the aggregate economic performance of an economy and world economy was the result of the optimizing utility maximizing behavior of a rational representative agent who understood all of the consequences of her action and could adjust those actions in order to get the best possible world. that blew up thoroughly in 2008. what we see now across the board is the construction of a new what are called micro-foundations, more economics generally, which reflect the revolution of behavioral economics, which reflect the fact that

lenny kravitz jane fonda, vanessa redgrave, kuba gooding junior, robin williams, williams, clarence williams the third. from the mod squad. amanda very few words. when i was a kid growing up in ohio very few blocks on tv. he was one of the stars of the mod squad amanda very very few words on that show. so when i was on the set when i see him i went over to him and i said excuse me mr. williams, but when i was a kid i used to watch you and i was so inspired. i've seen you on tv. and i'm just excited that you are a part of this movie. he was wearing sunglasses. he said and he turns to me and says cool. [laughter] and that was it. >> end of conversation. >> that oprah was a pal onset? >> yes. she was filming a segment for her show. and she came down the hallway. i was standing someplace on the movie set. and she said this is the guy who started it all. >> good for her for even knowing because most would not even care. >> that she did for her book club. >> good point and she cared. >> what did you tell us before? eight oscar winners were in the movie? >> that's a lot by any standard. >> it was s

i'm ali velshi in for brian williams, who will be back here on monday. it is day 1,260 of the trump administration. 124 days until the presidential election. and this nation is heading into the big holiday weekend with a coronavirus case record now climbing. today more than 56,000 new infections have been reported. that is yet another record. "the new york times" describes the pandemic situation over the

bianca williams... next summer, bianca williams hopes to be in tokyo, competing for team gb, but what she experienced this weekend outside her home has left her feeling scared for her family. laura scott, bbc news, london. the mayor of london sadiq khan has responded to allegation of racial profiling by the met police and said the following i take any allegation the prime minister has been speaking about the controversy over 5g and the uk's decision to grant a role to the chinese firm huawei. the chinese ambassador to the united kingdom earlier warned britain it would face the consequences if it decides to treat china as an enemy — and downing street confirmed it's reconsidering huawei's involvement. let's just hear what mrjohnson had to say this lunchtime. i'm very, very determined to get broadband into every part of this country, you know, reaching out across the whole of the uk, and we're convinced that we can do that, but i'm also determined that the uk should not be vulnerable to high—risk stat

elizabeth: fireworks today at the hearing featuring attorney general william barr. ag barr was shut down repeatedly by democrats as he tried to answer their questions and tried to call them out for not stopping rioters using explosives, power tools and projectiles that ag barr now says, quote, penetrated officers to the bone. ag barr asking simply when is it okay to burn down a courthouse. republican jim jordan exposing what democrats could not answer or explain. the one statement, one inconvenient truth that attorney general william barr said a year ago that got democrats full on attacking ag barr, that the obama administration did spy on the trump team. that ag barr is getting to the bottom of quote grave abuses of power under the obama administration in both the trump-russia probe and the mic call flynn probe. doug collins with us on that. he is on house judiciary. he is with us today. former whitewater independent counsel, he is robert ray on ag barr, a u.s. attorney is probing the unmasking and railroading general michael flynn. with us, black voices for trump

decision had to be made, and senator nikema williams we now know will be the democratic nominee. she will face a republican who, i kid you not, was part of a major auto theft ring but was pardoned by president trump. that's who the republicans picked as their nominee who they thought would be running against john lewis that person will now be running against nikema williams. the family of congressman lewis, i should tell you, has not yet said what they are planning for his funeral and memorial arrangements the civil rights legend c.t. vivian also died this weekend. his funeral will be held on thursday, and out of respect to reverend vivian, john lewis' family says they're not going to announce any of their arrangements for the laying to rest of congressman lewis until after reverend vivian's funeral happens on thursday. they won't say anything about what john lewis will -- what they will do about john lewis' memorial until then. but again, of course, we'll let you know >>> and on top of all of that,

she said, they've made a programme about william and alice. she could be mentally or physically disabled and she could have no quality of life. it wasjust like a light had been switched on and everything fell into place. everything wrong with my children was down to the drug that i was told was safe to take. lisa believes sodium valproate affected her children in many ways. william has attention deficit disorder and depression, while alice has epilepsy and learning difficulties. both have autism and dyspraxia. lisa also believes the medication caused her two miscarriages. my kids have got lifelong problems. that's all down to me. they shouldn't be like that. they wouldn't be like that if i hadn't been taking tablets. they would be just happy, normal young people. but it sounds like you did everything you could to protect your children, but you were not told the risks. yeah, but that doesn't make the guilt go away. manufacturer manufacturer sanofi says it's complied with its regulatory obligations, including the provision of product information

the presidential election in november will be rigged william barr replied that there's no reason to think it will be you'll know that donald trump has said on several occasions to twitter that he thinks the election will be rigged and hasn't given a gun t. that he'll accept the result they attorney general is also us is mail in voting will it lead to massive fraud no the attorney general said that he himself had used mail in voting but the potential was still there and that sent me in the area that donald trump has spoken about he says that neil and mail in voting could lead to widespread fraud even though he himself has done it and did it in the last presidential election as well william barr is also denied allegations that he has politicized the department of justice said instead he's trying to get the politics out of it to specific cases what reference there of course there is the michael flynn case national security adviser who pled guilty on 2 occasions to lying to the f.b.i. but then turn round and said that he wasn't going to plead guilty when the department of justice said i

liz: fireworks at the hearing featuring attorney william barr, ag bar was shut down by democrats as he tried to answer their questions and tried to call them out for not stoppingst writers during using explosive coward under power tools and he now says, penetrated officers to the bone, him asking simply when is it okay to bring down a federal courthouse, but republican jim jordan exposing what democrats did not answer or explain, the one statement, the one inconvenient truth that attorney general william barr said a year ago that got democrats attacking a t-bar that the obama administration did spy on the trump team and that he is getting to the bottom of the abuses of power under the obama administration and the trump pressure probe in the michael flynn problem, we have doug collins with us on that and he is on house judiciary, he was there today. former whitewater independent counsel, robert ray and sain u.s. attorney is on probing and the railroading of michael flynn, also with usge today, blk voices for trump advisory inru cincinnati mayor, he is also saying this is an organized as

also accusing william barr of being too easy ona number of william barr of being too easy on a number of president trump's associates such as roger stone, who have essentially not got in jail time despite committing crimes. we very contentious, heated hearing with the 2020 election very much an undertone. on that point, it was kind of odd to see the top legal officer in the country struggling with a question about whether foreign interference in an american election was a bad thing. absolutely. and this also comes as the us intelligence community is included this yea rs community is included this years ago, that they have evidence that russia was interfering into the 2016 election, they have evidence they were working to interfere in the 2018 mid—term election, and they would try to interfere in the 2020 election. so that was definitely very interesting to hear. also, i would like to point out tensions between the us and china are also at an all—time high right now. there is concern the chinese may interfere as well. it was definitely an odd comment or an odd response from attorne

take issue with that last statement especially but let's move on to william this is an international issue the scale of the past will stretch across many different countries. where is the international community on this where is the neighboring countries where is the. african union where is the e.u. where is the u.s. why is everyone not speaking out about this and trying to get access to the ship. well there's many reasons but i think that the simple way to say it is everyone's been asleep or everyone's been distracted by all of the other issues that they're confronting and this is one that you can put on the back burner because it's not exploding today and it's not massively leaky today although we have at the king or from the ship let me also just add to what you said that the cleanup would not be millions if we believe and the cost of that cleanup would go to the international community to the senate government clearly and that i know the people of the issues at work that they are not hoping for any disasters in. the fall. people and also very importantly they have access to the w

we have william lawrence professor of political science and international affairs at the american university he's a former u.s. diplomat in the state department's ocean and environment bureau from sunna in yemen hussein albert katie a pro who 3 journalist and from beirut we have seen how little has executive director of greenpeace middle east north africa region thank you all very much for joining us hussein they've been warnings about this ship for years why have the who is these knots let the u.n. on board to assess it. actually the one who doesn't let. maintenance teams of the ship know to maintain the ship in a good condition is the saudi coalition since the war against him and they have forced. on yemen. they didn't allow the men to the mental in teams that have been working on the ship some of them. eighties to reach their ship to keep keepin it like in good condition on as well in 2016 so didn't allow a fuel in ship called the rama with more than 30 with with diesel shipment to reach the ship so this shit can stay running that's why i think the old blame it is toward saudi arabia but

see this handsome man, his name is william. william fell in love with rose and they had a kid. his name was charles and charles met martha... isn't she pretty? yeah. living room joining us tonight is larry elder, host of the larry elder on the salem radio network, also the executive producer of the documentary, uncle tom, an oral history of the american black conservative. great to have you with us, larry. congratulations on the documentary. i want to get to that. i want to ask you a couple of questions that flow from harvard and mit suing the government. so that their students could take online classes here in the united states rather than at home. that would be, it seems to me on its face, incredibly inefficient, requiring people to fly here to be in the united states while they could be at home enjoying the efficiencies and the democracy of online education. >> right. well, i don't really know that much about that issue. i do know that the ivy leagues are in trouble for all sorts of reasons, not least of which is they have a quota system although they deny it and asian stude

i'm ali velshi in for brian williams, who will be back here on monday. it is day 1,260 of the trump administration. 124 days until the presidential election. and this nation is heading into the big holiday weekend with a coronavirus case record now climbing. today more than 56,000 new infections have been reported. that is yet another record. "the new york times" describes the pandemic situation over the past month as having spiraled out of control. it's so serious that today the governor of texas did a controversial 180. he declared that wearing a mask in the lone star state is now mandatory in texas. today we learned that trump campaign surrogate and former presidential candidate herman cain, seen here attending the trump rally in tulsa less than two weeks ago, he's been hospitalized with covid-19. and new tonight, "the washington

juan williams, co-host of "the five," thank you, juan. we are watching those crowds now cheer as they celebrate the life and legacy of congressman john lewis. and you can -- you know what? i want to lower my voice. listen, you can hear them singing. let's take a moment. [background sounds] [inaudible conversations] [applause] [background sounds] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> one more time.

williams. mr. dimarco you are not wrecking eyes for five minutes for your opening statements. ... opening statement. >> chairman green, ranking member barr, chairwoman waters and members of the subcommittee, thank you for inviting me to testify on a mortgage servicers are responding to the challenges facing homeowners because of the donnell williams: from the pandemic and also while anyone voter in the vulnerable to the fires, has disproportionately affected the economic cost, of those of color low income households. this emergency, councilmembers and others have been committed to keeping individual borrowers, in the home spring written statement which i will briefly summarize. first the challenges facing homeowners today are not the result of poor underwriting standards are inappropriate business practices. this pandemic the national postcrisis . the steps taken to combat it, have enormous cons was his. in the response, the members and other have shifted virtually all their operations and offi

, william, willian, are you referring to the peaceful protesters? is that who you're referring to? >> reporter: yes, sir with. lou: a little human humor. thanks so much, william la jeunesse, appreciate it. thanks so much, from portland, oregon. up next, we're awaiting president trump to take the podium in the white house briefing room. we'll take you there once the press conference gips. >>> up next, william barr drives the radical dems mad with his answers on releasing the durham/obamagate findings. john solomon joins us to take that up next. >>> and my new book, "the trump century," please preorder your copy or copies. drive the people in portland nuts, buy as many as you can. you can do so at thetrumpcentury.com, amazon.com, of course, or preorder at barnes & noble as well. we'll be right back, stay with us. ♪ businesses are starting to bounce back. but what if you could do better than that? like adapt. discover. deliver. in new ways. to new customers. what if you could come back stronger? faster. better. at comcast business, we want to help yo

with us tonight black voices for trump 2020 member jack brewer on this new fight, attorney general william barr says it's possible, nancy pelosi endanger the lives of federal officers by tweeting they are storm troopers as these officers put themselves on the line working to stop mob violence. 188 injured so far. they are enforcing the very same laws led by nancy pelosi and congress that have been enacted. after major blowback, pelosi tried to deny she said that but we have her tweet in that debate. also this new fight, were going to ask trump 2020 campaign senior advisor to larr if the democrats and the media are explaining it with ultraviolent writing in a cnn host says it's not fair being reported. a federal courthouse has been bombed in portland, the shockwaves are so powerful they can be felt far away, wait till you hear what other democrats are saying about this. we have that fight tonight and republican strategist o'connell on what the real reason is the democrats shut down william barr at the brutal hearing yesterday and has to do with obama era abuses of power and allegations ther

williams says she considered congressmember lewis to be a friend and mentor. in 2018, she was arrested at a peaceful protest at the state capitol demanding that all votes be counted in the hotly contested gubernatorial election. she is expected to handle he went in november against republican candidate angela stanton-king, a reality-tv personality and author who was pardoned by trump after she was convicted for her rorole in a ar theft ring. the sususpect in the fatal shooting of a federal judge'ss son in newew jersey has s been d dead. the fbi idenentified the kilills roy den hollander, a self-described anti-feminist lawyer. he filed numerous lawsuits alleging that women get special treatment and worked to make ladies' nights at bars illegal, as well as ban women's studies at colleges. den hollander appeared beforee