however, george washington george the third got even with jefferson. i'm a biographer of john adams and when john visited the king the king said as you said it was very complimentary to him, but at the same time at the end of these talk he said i'm very glad that it was you who were chosen to be the first minister to britain and when thomas jefferson who was then? american minister to france visited george the third turned us back on jefferson. i don't believe that's true i go into this in some detail. i think that jefferson's memory 40 years later in his autobiography is incorrect. he makes three or four statements factual statements in that paragraph, which can be proved not to be true. and i think that he was remembering with advantages as shakespeare put it but let me go back to another and and it's in the book and you can take issue with you with it if you disagree, but i i think that once you read it, i really do think that you will appreciate that. he wasn't being rude to jefferson even though jefferson needless to say jolly well deserved it aft

however, george washington george the third got even with jefferson. i'm a biographer of john adams and when john visited the king the king said as you said it was very complimentary to him, but at the same time at the end of these talk he said i'm very glad that it was you who were chosen to be the first minister to britain and when thomas jefferson who was then? american minister to france visited george the third turned his back on jefferson. i don't believe that's true i go into this in some detail. i think that jefferson's memory 40 years later in his autobiography is incorrect. he makes three or four statements factual statements in that paragraph, which can be proved not to be true. and i think that he was remembering with advantages as shakespeare put it but let me go back to another and and it's in the book and you can take issue with you with it if you disagree, but i i think that once you read it, i really do think that you will appreciate that. he wasn't being rude to jefferson even though jefferson needless to say jolly well deserved it af

come the year 2000 was michael george even aware michael george, the chief of police in his former town had passed away. the chief died without sagging the nagging case of the comic book murder. >> everyone in if the town was aware of the crime. more so because my dad was the chief of police. >> eric smith. >> i drove by the store a thousand times. every time we drove by there, there was something he said. >> still gnawing at him. >> no question. >> eric smith was elected chief prosecutor. he became responsible for all of the criminal cases in clinton township and beyond. >> i can't remember the amount of times a family member had been killed and nothing had been done. they thought the system passed them by. if i am going to be the chief law enforcement officer of the county, i can't let people think we don't care and started a cold case unit soon after i came in. >> one of his first acts in office is to send out a all right asking police chiefs and detectives to look at their old unsolved with fresh eyes. >> i did it with michael george in mind. at the time i was hoping we would get a

george clooney. hey, george, how are you? >> hello, jimmy, how are you? >> jimmy: i'm good. i'm sitting here with your friend. >> i see my friend. you know, he's 35 years old. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: smoking is no good for you, daniel. [ laughter ] george, daniel was great in this movie. isn't he? i mean, come on, he is unbelievably good. >> yeah. he actually screwed it up for all the rest of us actors who do this [ bleep ] about how difficult our job is. he showed up, never acted before, he did everything in one take. >> jimmy: is that true? all in one take? >> yeah. >> jimmy: wow. [ laughter ] [ applause ] you didn't even know what a take was before this, daniel. >> no, i did. >> jimmy: so -- okay, so you guys -- i imagine you had a lot of fun on the set, right? >> yes. >> jimmy: yeah. and as far as batmen go, daniel, who is your favorite? ben affleck or george clooney? oh my goodness, wow. [ cheers and applause ] holy moly. george. george, i don't -- i -- i don't know if you're aware of this. but the woman sitting next to you? >> hm? what? >> jimmy: there's a woman sitting

george is wyatt. george. i don't understand anybody mile. to a hair's, here's my birth certificate to written george watts. that's not a russian name. you're gonna be in regardings of make no difference to me than my brother. she's what's your name is carl work after the war against nancy, germany curl. no, that's not a rush name. you're going to be kill. so that's with the lady at the passport does just like that. a click of the finger gave me one name, my brother, another name. that's it. the fact that george was a need to speaker of canadian english would be a priceless skill for a young man coming from the working class. george, his language skills would be the determining factor with the rest of his life. when i came to the soviet union, i finally realized that my knowledge of english, my pronunciation, of english knowledge of english grammar structure in phonetics was actually a moon. and then we borrow some money from our neighbors to go to leningrad, foreign language institute, andrew, we got a reply from her leningrad here. if you p

george effectively rescued himself. so, if in his head he trusts us and he wants it and he knows he can do it, then the rescue teams will come together and make it happen. and he was definitely tough enough for the challenge. we have something very. specialist for cave rescue, something we call cave link. above ground, david dunbar was one of those relaying information back and forth, using a special unit which can send text messages through rock and earth. but it wasn't always straightforward. the surface control were getting more and more frantic— because we weren't getting that link because we had a link to the unit- behind the stretcher casualty but as the stretcher moved, i it was getting further away - and it was getting harder and slower sending the messages back. and, clearly, they were getting more and more nervous about the fact - that we were going to lose control. i so, it took quite a long time to get| the perfect link between the surface and the underground, - and there was quite a relief at about three

george is wyatt. george. i don't understand anybody mile. to a hair's, here's my birth certificate to written george watts. that's not a rush name. you're gonna be in regardings as make no difference to me than my brother is. what's your name is karl mark after the war against nancy. germany, colonel. no, that's not a rush name. you're going to be kill. so that's with the lady. at the passport, this just seems like that a click of the finger gave me one name, my brother, another name. that's it. the fact that george was a native speaker of canadian english would be a priceless skill for a young man coming from the working class. george, his language skills would be the determining factor for the rest of his life. when i came to the soviet union, i finally realized that my knowledge of english, my pronunciation, of english knowledge of english grammar structure. and phonetics was actually a moon. and then we borrow some money from our neighbors to go to leningrad foreign language institute, andrew, we got a reply from her leningrad. he had a

george was an observer of the world changing the world came to george. and it was often through sports where there was no politics. i also did mainly my work yet radio moscow at that time was translating and as a reporter in interviewing people in russian and translating him simultaneously into english. and there was a lot of public focus on the d test track and field meeting between the activates of the united states and the soviet union. there was great interest in these track and field research, especially in the long distance runners because everyone was cheering for the american came who supported the americans and everyone cheering for the soviet long distance runners. i was in the lord nicky stadium at the one of these the track and field meets between the u. s. and soviet athletes that there was a long distance race going on in the, in the stadium. i was in the, on the ground in the center on the grass hill. and the track was around there. and it was very hot that day. one of the you, american athletes fainted while he was on, on the track. and h

george was an observer of the world changing the world came to george. and it was often through sports where there was no politics. i also did mainly my work. he had radio moscow at that time was translating and as a recorder in interviewing people in russian and translating him simultaneously into english. and there was a lot of public focus on the d test track and field meeting between the activates of the united states and the soviet union. there was great interest in these track and field research, especially in the long distance runners because everyone was cheering for the american came who supported the americans and everyone cheering for the soviet long distance runners. i was in the loop, nicky stadium at the one of these the track and field meets between the u. s. and soviet athletes. there was a long distance race going on in the, in the stadium. i was in the ground in the center on the grass hill and the track was around there. and it was very hot that day. one of the you, american athletes fainted while he was on the, on the track. and he fe

he and george soros became bitter enemies. so we're in downtown budapest, and what you see here as a sign saying, will george soros attack our country again. he is the condensed symbol of everything the hungarian rights hates. he is a very talented hungarian man anyway, but not only talented for good things, but talented for bad things as well. so he is that kind of men who did not respect the tradition of this country. he has a philosophical ideological conviction and they would like to force it on us to follow his track to transform our life. unlike the threat from the soviets or the ottoman empire, the threat posed by george soros and his nonprofit organizations is much more subtle and harder to detect. soros creates powerful story lines by laundering his political opinions through the ngos he finances. these positions are then repeated uncritically and with high levels of aggression by media around the world. why is everyone afraid of an 86 year old man? so who is george soros and why do republicans find him so scary? it's

remember that george the third comes from hanoverian stock his his george at first and georgia second his great grandfather and his grandfather had been the king's proceeding him were born in germany. so tapping into that reservoir of manpower. it was a natural thing for them the british are never going to renounce the use of hessian mercenaries. they're going to be with us in this country in the war until the end. one of the things that happens the last thing i'll say about it and and end it there. is that when those hundreds go into captivity they are for the most part sent to what we know is pennsylvania dutch country dutch is a perversion of deutsch. they're germans who've emigrated to pennsylvania, and there are a lot of germans in pennsylvania and maryland some in new york and the prisoners are sent out there in part to work. the same way that prisoners and world war two german prisoners worked on farms in the midwest and so on and they're looking around and they're saying you know saying half bad. yeah mine gold. you just so a lot of them end up staying. and when you drive arou

george effectively rescued himself. he trusts us and he knows he can do it so the rescue teams will come together and make it happen. and he was definitely tough enough for the challenge. we have something very specialist for cave rescue, something we call cave link. above ground, david dunbar was one of those relaying information back and forth, using a special unit which can send text messages through rock and earth. but it wasn't always straightforward. the surface control were getting more and more frantic because we weren't getting that link because we had a link to the unit behind the stretcher but as the stretcher moved it was getting further away and it was getting harder to send the messages. and we were getting more and more nervous about the fact that we were going to lose control. so, it took quite a long time to get the perfect link between the surface and the underground, and there was quite a relief at about three o'clock on monday morning when we finally got the messages coming through from the undergrou

let me welcome george gilder to independent conversations, hi george. it is a pleasure to see you again. i met george gilder first, i think it was a deep in the winter of maybe january of 1982 in western new york. had he recently published a wealth and poverty i think the week before was it published in 1981 george? >> 1980. locate 1980. >> host: i think president ragan read the book i think i remember hearing he read it at. some point. we do he wrote us a letter about it before publication he read articles excerpt from him. i was all over the place before it came out. it made me president reagan's most quoted living author. because it was a fabulous book. your creativity and seeing what others did not see about the system of free exchange so called when you analogize the what was the exchange thing among the native american tribes? >> there's a whole bunch of different figures you pointed out does not pivot on selfhi interest only second to benevolence. thank you. >> i and joy and have been doing variations on it ever since. my technology booksoo relea

>> i believe it is, george. you know, when we've done the balance so many times over the last year about the deleterious effects of keeping children out of -- in physical presence in the school, and it's very clear there are really serious effects about that. if you look at the safety of children with regard to infection, we have most of the teachers, overwhelming majority of them are vaccinated. we now can vaccinate children from 5 years of age and older. i plead with parents to please seriously consider vaccinating your children, wearing masks in the school setting, doing tests to stay. approaches when children get infected. i think all those things put together, it's safe enough to get those kids back to school, balanced against the deleterious effects of keeping them out. >> a pretty big backlash this week to the cdc cutting quarantine for those who have tested positive without symptoms to five days. first of all, are you surprised by that, and what was the -- why not have a negative test? why not require a

we were just kids george. we were a student political meeting of all things national student association. i had it was a meeting we were at a student political meeting, of all things. it was a meeting at ohio state university in summer of 1962. and i was there as a delegate from harvard, she was there as a delegate from wellesley. shed had met my twin brother who had been active in the organization. we weren't identical, but we looked a lot alike. she looked across the room and saww somebody that looked a lot like mark roberts but not quite. so she comes over and she looks at my name tag and says, oh, are you mark roberts' brother. and i had met her sister, and i looked at her and said, oh, are you barbara's sister? that's how we met. fortunately, we got back to boston,rt and our dorms were ony 12.5 miles apart. and shed asked me out. -- she asked me out. she was a singer, george, and she was performing in the junior show. and so she invited know come see it, and we had this social isist repast t after wards a

we were just kids george. we were a student political meeting of all things national student association. i had it was a meeting at ohio state university and summer of 196. and i was there as a delegate from harvard. she was there as a delegate from wellesley, but she had met my twin brother who had been active in the organization and we weren't identical but we looked a lot alike and she the way she told the story is she looked across the room and saw somebody that looked a lot like mark roberts. but not quite like mark roberts so she comes over and she looks at my name tag and says, oh, are you mark robertson's brother and i had met her older sister barbara who also involved in that organization, and i looked at her name tag, and i said, oh are you barbara box's sister, and that's how we met fortunately. got back to boston and our dorms were only 12.5 miles apart and in boston, and she asked me out we if she was a singer george and as many women at npr were and she was performing in the junior show and so sh

george washington and the continental army could not. the army had to live off the land and so washington for example in the winter at valley forge, this when the uniforms such as they were were falling off of them and they were getting frostbitten feet and they were low on food. he has to weigh okay i've got to keep the soldiers from starving but on the other hand i can't starve farmers and the surrounding area by depriving them of what they need to live so it's a very difficult balancing act. in the same vein washington did became extremely frustrated with the continental congress because the continental congress was supposed to be providing the wherewithal to fight this war. the continental congress was operating -- they weren't operating under anyone before 1781 and that's in the battle of georgetown but i mention they operated under the confederation but the congress had no authority and they couldn't compel them to pay up to deliver so many head of cattle or so much of this and so much of that. they could request that the states re

john adams, george washington and other patriots. the real list, they do not embrace thisra new identity. they still think of themselves as traditional subjects. this question of, who are you? how do you identify? paraded in this new identity. it is also behind all sorts of conflicts. who are you? who do you think you are? so, there is that aspect of it. the probe mozilla franklin, this was franklin's father's dream that the british government -- they have sense enough to recognize that the future of the tradition empire actually lay in north america. franklin had done some demographic work. he could see that the population of reddish north america -- this was a much more rapid than what was happening. having to extrapolate out a few decades. more englishmen, more britons than there were in --. the british can see that this was the future of their empire. if the british could see that, they could be the greatest thing. franklin in the identity of a britain. he spent almost 20 years of his life in the american revolution living in lon

so george soros is the polar opposite of that. he's a billionaire, he is also like viktor orban and ideologue, he's got sincere belief spirit but they are the opposite of viktor orban's beliefs. they've been loggerheads for years now, let's try to conflict. orban versus soros. we thought that was interesting enough, enough of a metaphor for the struggle that this is going on mobile had between nationalists and people who oppose them. we thought it was worthy of our season finale documentary for a series "tucker carlson originals." here is part of it. >> orban's party has used its parliamentary superior majority to crack down on soros back to ngos. in 2015, they passed something called the "stop soros law" which made it illegal to aid or embed national immigration. they close their office in budapest. globalist organizations around the world to scrap the law as "fishes" and "a calculated assault on society." the battle between george soros and viktor orban is a contest of ideology. and it is far from over. >> they cannot accept tha

george: yeah. i've taken over for bob hope as host, you know, and continuing what he was doing with the tournament, and this year we had a good time. we had a good time day and night. i think bob would have been very proud of what the stamp i put on that thing. and i got--clint eastwood played, and jimmy kimmel played, don cheadle played, de la jolla played right before we went in the training, and i played with sam, and cheech, and andy, and huey lewis. i mean, big guys. you know, guys like that i hadn't seen in a long time there. but, i mean, think about it, damian. you know, i hid lemons in my backyard when i was 12, and then at 45 i'm the only celebrity-- forget about what color i am. i'm the only celebrity who hosts a pga tour event. you know, color is inconsequential. watch out little big words. is when you're doing stuff, you know-- damian: five syllables. george: i don't put any limits on because of my color. i just did it because they did it. i didn't do it because i was latino or i wasn't

. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is a critical moment with those tens of thousands of russian troops on the ukraine border and president biden saying a russian invasion is looking likely. the u.s. secretary of state and russian foreign minister are sitting down today to try to avert this crisis. both men saying this morning they are hoping they can make progress, but they are both already downplaying expectations. on the brink of a possible russian invasion of ukraine, the u.s. secretary of state sitting down this morning for a high-stakes face-to-face with his russian counterpart. >> we don't expect to resolve our differences here today, but i do hope and expect that we can test whether the path, diplomacy, dialogue remains open. we're committed to walking that path and to resolving our differences peacefully and i hope we can test that proposition today. >> reporter: emerging from their 90-minute meeting, secretary of state blinken looking for progress, but also warning russia. >> we're also committed if that

of what derek chauvin did to george floyd. even when derek chauvin threatened her with mace, darnella frazier held her ground and she kept recording. she then posted her video on facebook, and the police lie instantly began to crumble. >> probably close to midnight, a community member had contacted me and said, chief, almost verbatim, chief, have you seen the video of your officer choking and killing that man at 30th and chicago? and so once i heard that statement, i just knew it wasn't the same milestone camera video that i had saw. and eventually, within minutes after that, i saw for the first time what is now known as the bystander video. >> darnella frazier changed the police chief's mind about what happened on that street and the next day derek chauvin was fired. when darnella frazier testified during the trial, she testified she wished she did more. >> when i look at george floyd, i look at my dad, i look at my brothers, i look at my cousins, my uncles, because they are all black. i have a black father. i have a black br

one of main is george gastron. if. >> todd: george gastron was voted into office. bear with me. sometimes when bad things happen in pour area, you don't get a lot of change. when bad things happen in richer areas, like the fairfax district where brianna was murdered. like fair okay, colorado, pasadena, i walked on that road at that intersection countless times. is this the wake-up call. rich liberals that noted george gascon into office need to make change and get him out. >> people need to understand that george gascon's policies and leadership failed. it's a 15 years high homicide rate in los angeles. we have, compared to 2019. 50% increase in homicides in the city. and over a 90% increase in the homicides in the county. there are many individuals who are being victimize said. and george gascon bears a big responsibility tore this. he didn't seem to care, his policy basically is that he's put out to everyone, that you are not going be held accountable or possible for your criminal activity. and what has happened is we have a city of lawlessness where people feel they commit cr

>> good morning, george. thank you for having me back. we're obviously in the middle of a really bad surge right now. we're seeing two sets of things happening, a lot of vaccinated people are getting infected. we're doing fine. avoiding the hospital. a lot of unvaccinated people and high risk people who have not gotten boosted, and they're really filling up the hospital and so our hospital systems are under a lot of stress. i expect this surge to peak in the next couple of weeks. it will peak in different places in america at different times. but once we get into february, i really do expect much, much lower case numbers, and then we have to start thinking about a long-term strategy for how do we manage this virus and not go from surge to surge feeling like we don't really have a longer termed approach. >> that's what i want to talk to you. we know president biden published an article in the ama journal this week that called for a new strategy, like that focus on learning to live with a certain level of the virus rather than eradicating i

. >> george contrary us, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a" -- george contrary us -- george contrares. >> next, president

george gilder,. that's for him to run. >> expect the domination of the theory of the information theory ofeconomics . which prohibits really anticipating the future. the future is based on human creativity. and as princeton hirschman declared, creativity always comes with a surprise to it. and that's no deterministic theory of economics. no deterministic theory of mind. can create a new future. and what differentiates our age from the stone age is not refinement of stones. it's the advance of knowledge. knowledge as well. it's learning and it's all constrained by the passage of time which is what remains scarce when all else grows abundant. so the future unless it's going to be just more of the same in other words, a degeneration it's got to surprise us. and i believe that in 30 years going to live in a world that is would be almost incomprehensible in some ways technologically from the world we live in today. it will go beyond silicon. i think we all produce and are intelligent machines will depend

george mason said amendments. therefore will be necessary and it will be better to provide for them in an easy regular and constitutional way. then to trust to chance and violence. article 5 of the constitution lays out the amendment process and sent 1787 more than 10,000 proposed amendments have been introduced to congress. only 33 amendments have gained enough votes to be submitted to the states for ratification and just 27 have been ratified. so is it too difficult to amend our constitution? during today's program our speakers will address some of the major issues surrounding constitutional reform and whether and how major reforms can be achieved. we look forward to today's conversation about these important questions. the first let me introduce our guest speakers. william treanor is the dean and executive vice president of georgetown university law center, and he holds the law center's paul regis dean leadership professorship. he joined the george washington. she's me the georgetown university law center in 20

inmate 2008 george w. bush was the most unpopular president modern history was 71% disapproval rating. that is worse than biden. and by december of that year, cheney himself was earning similar accolades in the category. so all the latter-day reinvention won't change the fact that the bush/liz cheney policy unpopular and semisuppor. but the economic collapse, endless wars and january, 2009 his approval rating stood at 22%. and comes to capitol hill to decry the direction of the party? a republican party that has grown more diverse, bigger and more blue-collar since cheney left washington? now, that's funny. the fact is the bipartisan regime that kept the war going on longer than americans wanted to be there, they care more about promoting democracy abroad than preserving it at home. they are the ones who don't really trust democracy because they know when the people get their way, it means border enforcement and entering unlimited immigration, keeping politics out of the schools and protecting women's spor

are violating george floyd's constitutional rights. so it's absolutely about the omission there and not the action. >> one juror was excused after saying he was worried about the influence of race in this case, and he couldn't be impartial. what role does race play in the prosecution of these charges? >> yeah, i was actually very disappointed in the statements of the judge in response to that juror, who raised concerns about race, because as we all know, race is absolutely at the heart of the underlying incident that gave rise to this trial. so even while race is not relevant to the charges, the judge responded by saying race in no way, shape, or form has a part in this case. you know, that to me is a delusion. that is aspirational, perhaps, for him to say that, but it's not the truth. and i think there should be an acknowledgment that this case was the springboard for the racial reckoning-- as people called it-- after george floyd's death. race is always a factor, and it's absolutely going to play a role in the minds ofhese jurors as

george bush had done that in 1991 too. when he went to the war in kuwait, that was a misunderstanding of their culture. and the 2nd reason, of course, was america support for israel, which had intensified over those years and become more and more one sided. those are the 2 reasons that were given. people just kinda lost track of that in the, in this need to get revenge against who saint santa hussein and iraq. frankly, if you followed the events closely and i did, i knew one of the people who actually was involved in the c. i went over there and led that horse back charges across afghanistan. they worked the see. i actually succeeded in that in that operation was one of the few times they have succeeded. and they drove out the tama with them and with the warlords and the northern alliance. it was over. the thing was over in december, january of the night of that year. and instead of disengaging at that point and negotiating, we sent in huge amount of troops. and they had nothing to do basically except occupied places where

george floyd, we did it. justice has been served. derek chauvin was sentenced to more than 20 years in practice. all four former officers are facing federal civil rights charges for depriving george floyd of his constitutional right to be free from the use of unusual force. in june he was awarded a special pulitzer prize. coming up, a teenage girl who many met on the program five years ago is now closer to achieving her dream of becoming a doctor and joyce will tell us how it is going next in tonight's last word. is going n tonight's last word. and wait for back and forth e-mail, or a call to be rescheduled for the third time. orrr... you could use slack. and work faster with everyone you work with, together in one place. slack. where the future works. ♪♪♪ my name is austin james. as a musician living with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 2 system. with a painless, one-second scan i know my glucose numbers without fingersticks. now i'm managing my diabetes better and i've lowe

the battle between george soros and viktor orban is a contestgy of ideology. and it's far from over . the western liberals cannot taccept that inside the western civilization there's a conservativere national alternative which is more successful at everyday life at the level of the then liberal ones. that's the reason why they criticize us . so your success t is a challengw to their wolf in the spring of 2020 two, hungary will hold parliamentary elections despite what you hear in american news outlets. borbon is not an autocrat. in fact he stands a decent chance of losing. so what we have done here in this country, family policy, the national pride and all that kind of and it must be enoh to convince the people that is a reasonable decision to support us and not to give thehe country to george soros. a hungarian elections willti be the defining battle in the war between george soros and viktor orban in the battle between globalism and nationalismtt. >>>> george soros isn't justy flexing its muscles in hungary. sources is one of the most political figures in th

and two days later, he will write this letter to george mcclellan. this is a terrible blow. but my conscious innocence will sustain me. and my indignation will enable me to fight it out. thus begins a 24-year long fight. by fitz john porter to have his name cleared. it is a fight that will consume most of his money. most of his time most of his patients but nonetheless it is a fight porter believes that he can win. initially though. he's going to run into trouble because the the public the presidents and the aftermath of the american civil war all republican and this becomes the case of fitz john porter becomes a political pinata. anybody any republican that wants to score easy political points with their constituents. all they need to do is make a speech talking about fitz john porter the trader and they're gonna get easy political points right there. ulysses ask grant is initially against porter having a retrial having a new hearing president rutherford hayes here is initially going to feel the same way, but ultimately he is won over and in 1878. he commissions what it bec

i did not know george. yeah, i did not know that george washington had a spy ring that lived and died without any fame and acclaim without them. they wouldn't have won the war top secret till the 1930s and as this was put together in comes the depression world war ii. i found a little blurb in the new york times local historian makes major finds. so i see this and i look at this for 20 years and then nicholas cage comes out with that national treasure i go. i have a better story and really happen and my lead actor could actually be understandable. he tends to mumble. i don't know if you noticed spend nicolas cage so it brought me to george washington's secret six. and as i did it there was a cia and intelligence scandal, so i was able to equate that in the news. we have this thing called the war on terror anytime anybody wanted to talk in comprehensively about islamic extremism. they always go back to jefferson. so i went to the jefferson library. and i looked there and there's one guy in charge. he goes. n

they are violating george floyd's constitutional rights. so, it's absolutely about the omission there and not the action. john: one juror was excused after saying he was worried about the influence of race in this case, and he couldn't be impartial. what role does race play in the prosecution of these charges? angi: yeah, i was actually very disappointed in the statements of the judge in response to that juror who raised concerns about race, because, as we all know, race is absolutely at the heart of the underlying incident that gave rise to this trial. so, even while race is not relevant to the charges, the judge responded by saying race in no way, shape, or form has a part in this case. you know, that, to me, is a delusion. that is aspirational, perhaps, for him to say that, but it's not the truth. and i think there shld be an acknowledgment that this case was the springboard for the racial reckoning, as people called it, after george floyd's death. race is always a factor, and it's absolutely going to play a role in the minds of these ju

george? >> rachel scott, thanks very much. of course, the president defended his record in a marathon press conference before the vote which covered all the major issues facing the white house. vice president kamala harris will join us live after these highlights from senior white house correspondent mary bruce. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, for over an hour and a half the president was grilled on his first year in office. he touted his accomplishments, but with his top legislative priorities stalled on the hill and his poll numbers lagging, the president also forced to play defense and admit he is going to have to make some changes. this morning, president biden conceding he has to break up his sweeping agenda if he hopes to get anything done. >> yes. >> do you need to be more realistic and scale down these priorities north to get something passed? >> no. i don't think so. i'm not asking for castles in the sky. i'm asking for practical things the american peopl

doctored george charles a world word to veteran 99 years young. [applause] came to commemorate this day. today you will hear the tolling of the bells 21 times, signifying the armistice at 11- 11 and four causing all hostilities of the battles and other western front in many will hear taps. taps is played in commemoration of this centennial of the burial of the world war i unknown soldier across town in arlington cemetery only known to god. and finally taps will be played across america by taps across america at 11:112 commemorate the centennial of that unknown soldier and finally i am privileged today to introduce the man who without him this memorial would not exist today who served with and lead with honor and compassion and integrity as the 17th chairman of the joint chiefs of staff admiral mike mullen. [applause] >> thank you terry. is that any better? is there a way to fix the volume? i will try to speak up so everybody can hear me. it is a great honor to be here with you today. i am in particular knowledge in george and your service and what