john: no. when i graduated, i needed one course to finish, a scholarship had expired, so i got a job at a local brokerage firm called first securities in north carolina. that got me involved in the securities business. there was a lady there named fanny mitchell. she ran the job placement office at duke university. when recruiters would come down, she would say" there is one guy you gotta meet -- john mack." i got a number of job offers. i decided i liked the securities business. they offered me a job in atlanta, and i took it. ♪ john: i got my brokerage license and then i was approached by the head of the municipal bond division. " why don't you go into the bond business?" i took that job so i got into the bond business. i was a traitor on the bond desk in municipals. -- i was a trader on the bond desk in municipals. i transitioned over into corporate bonds. from there they said they would put me on commission, which they never did. i got approached by a small boutique firm called smithers,

the 1-2. >> john: you would jam him like crazy if you threw a sinker in. >> joe: good call. >> john: leaning out over breaking balls. those eyes out as a hitter, and making that quality pitch. he did what he could with that pitcher. and now after you've shown that pitch, you can change the view a little bit, go back to the breaking ball that he showed. there is the sinker that were in. didn't get much of it. >> john: a couple guys fulfilling the promise this year. rookie of the year runner-up in 2020. last year, he spent five months in triple-a, but he has put himself back with the phillies, and is on the line up in the postseason, has worked the count after falling behind. thompson says that alec bohm has improved more in one year than any player he's ever dealt with. 3-2. to write for acuna. room in the corner to get it. one gone in the fifth. join fox sports and executive producer mookie betts as we celebrate the extraordinary life, legacy, and pioneering spirit of jackie robinson. a new documentary "jackie robinson: get to the bag" premieres tonight on fs1 after game two between

john adams or john quincy adams because i love them both. i have a question about their characterizations that information, which i actually never thought about before, the way that you described it sort of made it seem like a private criminal indictment are sort of intentionally written from that legal this kind of what i do for a living. so but i read it as an indictment i guess for the first time rethinking about it. do you have any insight as to whether this was so thought out that they were sort of manufacturing it in such a way like said that that, you know, everyone else, the other monarchs are going to read it and say, oh, did this, this, this, this, this, yes, but that doesn't have anything to do with me, because this is obviously specific to him. yeah, it's a great question. so a fantastic book called american scripture by pauline mayer that looks at all of the declarations that existed up until the declaration of independence and was a long tradition back hundreds of years in great britain, and to a lesser extent other european na

it is john mack. i would meet these recruiters and got a number of job offers, and then i decided i like the securities business. smith barney wanted to open an office at that time in atlanta, and they offered me a job and i took it. ♪ david: you went to smith barney. what did you do there? were you a registered investment rep or stockbroker? john: exactly. we started out a training class. then i got my brokerage license. i was approached by the head of the municipal bond division. why don't you come into the bond business? i really did not want to go to open an office in atlanta, so i took that job, so i got in the bond business, and i was a trader on the bond desk. in municipals. at some point, that led smith barney to getting in on the corporate bond market, and i transitioned over to corporate bonds. and then from there, they told me it could be all commission, which they never did, and i got approached by a small boutique firm called smithers, which was really known for their bond acumen in the

that's papa johns. inner voice(graphic designer): maybe if i wait here and ignore my unpaid invoices long enough... ...they'll pay themselves and magically disappear. nope. still there. why wait? with quickbooks, you can send invoices and get paid 4x faster. (regina) hi. yes, i need a locksmith. three hours? guess i'll be right ... ♪ (cashier) nice. 2% cash back, right? (regina) and it is saving the day right now. ♪ (locksmith) good afternoon? (regina) it was. (vo) the wells fargo active cash visa card. that's real life ready. . >> joe: an emotional game. a game of runs and rallies. a 7-4 padres lead. they try to even the series up. send it back to philly. welcome back to inside san diego. joe davis and the hall of famer, john smoltz. looked like the phillies were on their way to a 2-0 advantage and the padres that struggled offensively just exploded. >> john: the padres have something special. i don't mean that because of the way the game unfolded. dormant for a while. big inning, big rally. you ha

: you can dvr it. >> sandra: i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. "the story" starts right now. >> trace: yeah, thanks, you guys. we're all excited to see trace tonight on "fox news at night." good afternoon to you. i'm martha maccallum. the story today with mike pompeo, the sheriff of hard-hit lee county in florida and kellyanne conway who joins me on set as the white house goes on defense after vice president harris draws fire for saying the administration will take equity in to account when giving out disaster relief. >> it is our lowest income communities and ou

john quincy adams notes john tyler's nose and a couple of his entries in fact you could even say at some point john quincy adams almost became obsessed with john tyler's nose among other things about the accidental president of the present without a pardon. but judge tyler passed on much more than his physical characteristics. key to understanding him and key to understanding how his addiction to pollock six developed. tyler it was very close to his father. his mother died when he was seven years old and the young boy took it hard as you might expect. he developed >> ailments and his father worried about him both because he was sickly and a nervous child small and frail. the turning point of sorts occurred when the future president was about ten years old the story at the very least it's probably embellished. i kept it out of the book critic edited out of the book the incident involved a scottish schoolmaster taught john tyler and several other boys in the neighborhood school not far from greenway seemed to take special delight and wrapping his students in knuckles when they forgot their

hi, john. >> john: good to be with you. i'm john roberts in washington. this is "america reports." some estimates put the damage at nearly $50 billion in florida alone, receding water bringing the extent into view, fort myers beach, lee county unrecognizable from a week ago. thousands of utility crews, the infrastructure simply no longer exists. president biden will visit the damage wednesday. >> sandra: shocking new images, update on the historic search and rescue efforts from coast guard, rear admiral coming up next. >> john: what do we expect from the president's trip on wednesday? >> the white house still a little short on specifics but do expect him here in fort myers. he'll look at the devastation firsthand for himself, and undoubtedly one-on-one meet with survivors as well. but here in hard-hit lee and charlotte county, simply put, life is starting to get a little bit better. more and more gas stations are opening up today as are grocery stores and restaurants. this is one of the florida national guard 25 distribution sites where desperate and needy people have been coming f

john: good evening. i'm john yang. geoff bennett is away. tonight on “pbs news weekend,” our focus on the midterms continues with a look at the tightening race for north carolina's senate seat. then, we look ahead to monday's supreme court cases focused on race in college admissions decisions. and, civic health -- a nonprofit that uses healthcare providers to register new voters. >> some of the issues that are plaguing you as a patient are things that i can't fix with a speech on diet and exercise or with surgery referral or with a prescription. john: all that and the day's headlines on tonight's "pbs news weekend. >> major funding for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no-contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. >> and with the ongoing support of tse individuals and institutions. and friends of the "newshour." this program was made

it is john mack. i would meet these recruiters and got a number of job offers, and i decided i like this business. smith barney wanted to open an office at that time in atlanta, and they offered me a job and i took it. ♪ david: you went to smith barney. what did you do there? john: we started out a training class. then i got my brokerage license. i really did not want to go to open an office in atlanta, so i took that job, so i got in the bond business, and i was a trader on the bond desk. that led smith barney to getting in on the corporate bond market, and i transitioned over to corporate bonds. i got approached by a small boutique firm called smithers, which was really known for their bond acumen and bond business. david: i have often thought to be a good trader, you have to be pretty quick in your head with numbers. is that true? john: that is true, but i think as a salesman, much more so. that business is a commodity business. it is about relationships, so if you can build a relationship with y

it is john mack. i would meet these recorders and got a number of job offers, and i decided i like his business. smith barney wanted to open an office at that time in atlanta, and they offered me a job and i took it. ♪ david coley went to smith barney. what did you do there? john: we started out a training class. then i got my brokerage license. i really did not want to go to open an office in atlanta, so i took that job, so i got in the bond business, and i was a traitor on the bond desk -- i was a trader. that led smith barney to getting in on the corporate bond market, and i transitioned over to corporate bonds. i got approached by a small boutique firm called smithers, which was really known for their bond acumen and bond is next. david: i have often thought to be a good trader, you have to be pretty quick in your head with numbers. is that true? john: that is true, but i think as a salesman, much more so. that business is a commodity business. it is about relationships, so if you can build a re

but john dean is a movie star. john dean was a big draw. they do not want to lose john dean. it was front page news in the orange county register. that shepherd was disinvited. that's why this complaint of attorney misconduct is so delicious. i don't think we can get out of me. there, delano reanalyze a style, if i stay awake all night. their best way out is to claim a -- too long ago most of the people are dead. these are really our mattress. because if they hear me out, they're gonna be in tough tough shape. i have dozens and dozens of memories, and they're all on that website. i'm not playing hype at all. okay. the real watergate victims have all passed away. there was some thought an earlier book to come in and challenge your convictions. but it never came to fruition. this is different. this is challenging misconduct by the lawyers themselves. we will see. >> i've always been interested in the role of john dean. what was your impression of him at the very beginning? when he first came to work for the nixon white house, what was your immediate reaction or impression? >> j

that's papa johns. >> joe: a.j. minter went out there to warm up this inning, but -- iglesias is going to come in, and already a pinch hitter. brandon marsh. it's brad feeling who will hit to lead off the eighth. >> joe: raisel iglesias gets strike one. picked up at the deadline, a long time closer, came over here with kenley jansen who is entrenched as the closer. the set up role is just right for iglesias, who is given up just one run since they've acquired him at the deadline. a little comebacker. >> john: he's got different angles and deliveries. that weapon that he has is the changeup. six for 40 that they are since he joined the olanta braves on that pitch, and he's one of the best. the fact that they went and got him is a big reason why they were able to chase these down and strengthen the bullpen. we know from last year that he has worked pretty heavily. >> joe: the first six seasons for iglesias were with the cincinnati reds. he went to the angels for a couple of years. ball one on jean segura. the braves h

i can't believe it, two weeks to the day, john. >> john: and first it was the west coast where the republicans were making gains, now it's the northeast. who knew. john roberts in washington. this is "america reports." good to be with you, sandra. the chances of a majority of the house looking bleak for democrats as we now project republicans to take a 16-seat advantage. four races moving toward the gop since just last week. but the senate is another story. remaining a toss-up, voters in four states will determine which party takes control. >> and we are watching all of it, right here in new york. the race for governor is moving now from solid democrat to likely democrat. the republican candidate, lee zeldin, making crime his final pitch. to frame the race as an referendum on hochul's soft on crime policies. >> john: oklahoma, a sign of hope for democrats as joy hofmeister is giving stitt a race for his money. solid r to likely r. and how the race is impacting other candidates across the country. >> certainly make it challenging, and that's what we are seeing playing out, new york state, last

i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. "the story" with martha starts right now. >> john and sandra, thank you. good afternoon, everybody. i'm trace gallagher in for martha maccallum. andy mccarthy, k.t. mcfarland and joe concha ahead this hour on "the story." first, 22 days out from election day. another poll is finding by a long shot that the economy is the number 1 worry for likely voters as they head to the polls. and those likely voters favor republicans overwhelmingly. moments ago, the white house saying the president is hitting the road nonstop to re-assure voters. >> the president is going to get

john. john: good for them. trey yingst. thank you. rapper and producer ye west formally known as kanye west is back in the spotlight. twitter locked his account over tweets that it deemed anti-semitic and tucker carlson got a chance to sit down with the rapper in an exclusive interview. christina coleman has details from los angeles. christina. >> hi, eric yeah, ye was locked out of the twitter act after posting the comment on social need ya platform last night. miami a bit sleepy but when i wake up i'm going death con 3 on people and i can't be anti-semitic because black people are jew and you guys toyed with me and tried to blackball anyone who opposes your agenda and wrote on twitter who do you think created cancel culture? these are some of ye's first posts on twitter in nearly two years and returned to twitter on friday after he was restricted from instagram for posting a different comment that the american jewish committee, a historic advocacy group and others deemed anti-semitic. and ye's return to twitter he shared a photo of

john. >> john: the jury in the danchenko trial is about to resume deliberations any moment after a lunch break. a key source of the new debunked steele dossier. they are trying to proof he lied to the fbi. katie pavlich, so the case has laid bare some serious concerns about the fbi. >> yeah. >> john: what's your take away from it? >> danchenko is the one on trial, but the revelations about the fbi, many people have been reporting on the way they used the dossier even though they new or could not prove it was true, they used it for some candidates running for office. when it comes to what the fbi is accused of here, danchenko is claiming in this trial that he was just told that christopher steele, the dossier they had on candidate donald trump at the time, was just, you know, he was just relaying information and therefore he can't be held accountable for lying to the fbi. from the fbi perspective, not a single fbi agent who has testified in this trial has been able to corroborate a single thing in the dossier yet they used danchenko as a source for years for the fbi. continued to use the

for mark john pope's military career in the united states army. [laughter] a narrative that continues into modern works, a narrative for everything after this military proclamation for the next several weeks across july and august, 1862 that everything is downhill for john pope and will eventually lead to his banishment to the west fall from grace in which he will never recover. tonight as we make our way through this program and talk about the events that will lead to that, i'm going to challenge you to think differently about this moment in the summer of 1862, to think differently about this idea of john pope falling from grace and the eyes of the lincoln administration and the eyes of many commanding officers in the federal army. i'm going to challenge you tonight to think about that word banishment used by popes contemporary 1862 utilized by historians ever since. so where does our story begins to understand john pope and understand the events that will eventually take place in 1862, you need to understand where john pope came from, he was bor

i think john tyler probably would have understood exactly the sediment john f. kennedy mentioned at that time. i appreciate your attention today. if you have not bought my book , this is the title of the book, this is the cover of the book. and before i go i just wanted to make sure i give you an indication of coming attractions. my wife and i have a book a biography of under contract with the university press of kansas and her manuscript is due is in october a few months away. so i will be happy to take any questions that you might have. and i appreciate your attention. >> thanks chris. again folks apologies for the brief delay due to technical difficulties. questions, one thing that comes to mind we have seen other figures in politics historically and in contemporary times like tyler is one of the things that makes this fascinating as historians is the detective work goes into understanding. i'm wondering what you might have uncovered in your research made it clear that he left in his hand in his own well, he does refer to his father, particularly early in his

i'm john roberts. such a tragedy, sandra. >> sandra: horrific stuff. hello to you, john. this father was visiting his child in a quiet town, shot dead in the hotel lobby. courtyard by marriott, parents of students were staying for parents weekend. identifying him as paul coots of long island. >> john: two suspects have been charged and both are no strangers to police, and alarming discovery in the pair's hotel room, finding bomb-making materials and manuals. >> sandra: this senseless killing in moments. alexis mcadams is live here in the new york city newsroom with what more are we learning now about the suspects involved, alexis? >> hi, sandra. what a tragedy for the family who is from long island here in new york. learning about the suspects and they have quite a long rap sheet and that they were homeless. this was an innocent father and a husband, gunned down while visiting his son at a college in down state new york. supposed to be a nice family weekend and ended in such a tragedy. this is where it happened here on sunday morning in the lobby of the marriott in new yo

john. >> john: u.s. naval chief warning china could be planning to make a move on taiwan soon, maybe in weeks, in line with comments days ago from the secretary of state antony blinken saying china is speeding up the timeline for invasion. michael waltz, a member of the house armed services committee and former green beret commander. the chief of naval operations say either later this year or next year, china could make a forceful move on taiwan. that is a chilling forecast. >> it is, john. you know, i'll say most analysts and reporting still believe the real window is 2027 to 2030 when xi could make a military move in taiwan, he's told his military to be prepared to stop the united states from intervening, by 2027, but there are other analysts and i think this is what the chief of the navy was echoing that say xi is speeding up, he wants it done on his watch, that he has his own internal problems and the chinese economy, dictators and authoritarians love to distract from the problems with the external c

hey, john. >> john: john roberts in washington. a growing number of doctors sounding the alarm ahead o

♪ john: good evening. i'm john yang. geoff bennett is away. tonight on "pbs news weekend." unlikely partnership: a look at the historic israel-lebanon maritime deal signed by nations still technically at war. and understanding female sexual health. the causes and costs of the lack of research. all that and the day's headlines on tonight's "pbs news weekend." ♪ >> major funding for "pbs news weekend" has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide service to help people communicate and connect. our svice team can find a plan that helps -- fits you. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ and friends of "the newshour." ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you! john: good evening. we begin tonight with tragedy in south korea. at least 146 people have died and another 150 were injured after an apparent crowds crush during halloween festivities. joining us by phone is the bureau chief for the voi

>> john: yeah. maddox yesterday called me bald and craz proclamation of a complete game that i know is never a base hit when i faced him -- when he was a padre. the camera caught him asking for the ball. well, everything thought that -- when i took my hat off and bowed down to greg, know, i was showing him my bald head. he got a hit the next pitch. didn't work. >> joe: good try though. i like where that was at. oh, man. hader gets ready. he's looked like josh hader of old. 3-2 on profar. one gone in the eighth inning. >> john: by the way, can i tell you something wild as we get a walk after you get a chance to read your moment here? >> joe: let me do the t-mobile thing and you can tell me anything you wants. for every home run hit this season, t-mobile is donating $5. text relief to 595959, t mobile will donate another $5. >> john: we were in san diego. we were talking about maddox. the most amazing thing in the world, the three of us, glavine, maddox and myself faced the great tony gwen a million t

where is john hoeven? why does north dakota not have a senator who is not going to stand tall in pride -- to take down these elected bureaucrats who snub -- unelected bureaucrats that snub congress and have no regard for the american people. we need a fighter in washington, d.c.. it is neither katrina nor john. dr. christiansen: i want to comment on the hypocrisy here. they are both concerned about how unfair it is that students who get their loans forgiven aren't being treated the same as people who pay back their student loans. i pay back my student loans, i am happy for the people who don't have to. what is super unfair is that i didn't have any say in who thought ppe loans. -- who got ppe loans. the reality is, john didn't do anything to fight the cost of tuition in north dakota when he was governor. what did he do to lower interest rates? what is really unfair is that we essentially have senate and congressional members who have abdicated their roles fixing those problems to the executive branch and t

john: go ahead. caller: i went to school at southern illinois university and there was this great genius of a guy who designed the geodesic dome. it uses 1/6 of the building materials and one third of the energy to heat and cool. what a great time for this idea to come to fruition. how do you think this could best be presented? i am not the world's greatest public speaker myself, but this idea should be acted upon i think. steven: i was a teenage fan boy of bucky fuller. john: who is he? steven: i forget his biography, but he was an inventor, futurist. the dome, i made one in high school with my friends. it took all summer because there were no kits. we bought aluminum piping and we had to measure things out, then you had this thing, bold them together. we made one. [laughter] i am right with you about how they are neat in concept. but they are a dome. i have seen a few houses made in that form, but there are no design features. i do not want to say they are ugly, but i do not think people would find

john. >> john: all right. we know that president biden is in upstate new york in syracuse, touching down a short time ago where he is campaigning for governor hochul who finds herself in an increasingly tight race with republican lee zeldin. just a few moments ago, the president touched down, was greeted by hochul and chuck schumer. a bit of a hot mike moment. you can hear schumer talking election strategy with the president. let's watch here. >> we're in danger. >> looks like -- basically picking up speed. >> john: difficult to hear. they were working on closed captioning. schumer said in that seat we're in danger in that seat, it is close, we'll see. looks like the debate didn't hurt as much in pennsylvania as of today, so that's good. i guess he was talking about the fetterman race. he says we're picking up steam in nevada, don't know if he is talking about the governor's race or the race for the senate. but we'll try to listen more closely, get captioning on it. interesting to hear them talking strategy he

they already locked in john fetterman. you can't go back and that has major invocations not just for the senate race but for our country. >> carley: the fracking moment alone was really bad for john fetterman pray that should be an automatic answer no matter what. he said he didn't support fracking and now he says that he does. the major stumbled from him at a time when there is oil and gas issues, there are issues with the economy. i thought it was not a he was able to answer really tell questions on the gun-control bill that passed. he was asked if he would support it and he said, you know, there are parts of it i really do like, but i'd improve other parts on abortion. i'd never support a federal ban on anything and said if i'm senator i'm not going anywhere. fetterman try to dig him that he is wealthy and out of touch and doctor's really needed that bite saying, you know what, fetterman, so are you. you come from a very wealthy family. >> todd: you mentioned fracking fit let's bring in former keystone xl pipeline worke

irvin mcdowell and john pope. but probably them never thought of as a pair they would largely shape the events that we're going to talk about this weekend. now, how is it why is it that you've never heard of this partnership or considered it to be a partnership? well, the answer to that is pretty simple because it failed. it led to disaster or we'll see if we can get sides going here. okay. let's start with this man, john pope john polk assumed command of what would be called the army of virginia. on june 26th, 1862, after the pieces and parts of that army had already been in the field for several months. his army, which was the combination of three departments, three commands, one commanded by nathaniel banks, would become the second corps. the first corps, ultimately commanded by franz sigel. both of them had largely operated in the shenandoah valley and the third corps, or excuse me, the first corps of the army would be the largest and most consequential in so many ways, commanded by irvin mcdowell, john hope c

i'm john roberts in washington. boy, sandra, getting exciting. >> sandra: here we go, two weeks from election day. sandra smith in new york, crime is the talk of many here in this city, but it's happening in american cities and towns all across the country. we begin with covid at this hour. president biden and his party accused of exploiting it and what critics called the consequences of their refusal to move on from it. it's a fox news alert. >> john: kicking things off, more than a month since president biden told the american people the pandemic is over. the damage done from how the president and other democratic leaders handle the pandemic may last forever. >> sandra: the worst drop in children's test scores in decades, after the most populus state keeping sweeping emergency powers still in place today until next year. americans are still suffering the impact of heavy-handed government leaders and agencies like the cdc. >> john: at this moment at the white house president biden will receive his latest covid boos

jim burgess and john hennessy. mr. second manassas and also and grateful for the opportunity to share space with some people that i have admired greatly over the years. i miss geoffrey wirt because of illness. but eric wittenberg is here and eric knows more about the civil war cavalry than the civil cavalry knew about itself. and i'm i'm also happy to be able to make acquaintance of two others. scott and. and i can't even read my own right. scott patchen and kevin pollack got it right. so it's just it's just great to be here and to be sharing space with all of you to talk about the story of fitz john porter the american civil war was a political war. now, that shouldn't matter hugely to those of us who study the art of command in the war, because it is one of the basic tenets of american system of governance that the military remains in strict subordination to civilian authority and soldiers lead apolitical lives, uniform military leaders who have forgotten the strictness of that subordination have from andrew jackson

john. >> john: all right, sandra. china's leader putting the world on notice, new warning against foreign interference with taiwan and the growing threat to global security. >> sandra: russia launching new drone attacks on kyiv, striking at the heart of the ukraine capital. robert o'brien is here with more on the shifting military strategy. >> the ukrainian people are not going to fold no matter how many missiles or drones they fire on. those loans are not cheap. neither are cash advances from your credit cards. call newday. you may not realize it, but one of the lowest cost ways to get money is to use your va home loan benefit. the newday 100 va loan lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value at low re-fi rates instead of high credit card rates. and that makes a huge difference. all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from th

john: that is great. [laughter] after graduating from high school you went to princeton near your home in trenton. you once stated that while you were at winston you saw very privileged people behaving irresponsibly, and i could not help but making a contrast about some of the worst that i saw on campus and some of the decency of people back in my community. can you explain what you meant by that and have informed your thinking? justice alito: the specific thing i was thinking about where aspects of the antiwar movement. i entered college in the fall of 1968, that was at the height of the war in vietnam. and about 2/3 or more in the students of my high school class did not go to college. many of the boys were drafted, and they were sent off to fight in vietnam were served in the military someplace else. and they had no choice, and they did what they thought was their patriotic duty. the students at princeton were privileged. we were privileged to be in college, we were privileged to attend a college with

but john dean is a movie star. john dean was the big draw. they didn't want to lose john dean. it was front page news and they go in the orange county register that shepherd was was disinvited. that's why this complaint of attorney misconduct is so delicious. i don't think they can get rid of me. and they're they're dilemma. this is straight. you know, i analyze this stuff. i stay awake all night. their best way out is to claim a technicality. too long ago. most of the people are dead. we these aren't really our memos because if they hear me out. they're going to be in tough tough shape. i have dozens and dozens of memos and they're all on that website. i'm not playing hide the ball. okay. the real watergate victims have all passed away. there was some thought on an earlier book that their heirs could come in and challenge their convictions, but it never came to fruition, but this is different. this is challenging misconduct by the lawyers themselves. so we'll see we have time for one last question here. make it a good one. i've always been interested in the role of john dean.

it is john mack. i would meet these recruiters and got a number of job offers, and i decided i like this business. smith barney wanted to open an office at that time in atlanta, and they offered me a job and i took it. ♪ david: you went to smith barney. what did you do there? john: we started out a training class. then i got my brokerage license. i really did not want to go to open an office in atlanta, so i took that job, so i got in the bond business, and i was a trader on the bond desk. that led smith barney to getting in on the corporate bond market, and i transitioned over to corporate bonds. i got approached by a small boutique firm called smithers, which was really known for their acumen and bond business. david: i have often thought to be a good trader, you have to be pretty quick in your head with numbers. is that true? john: that is true, but i think as a salesman, much more so. that business is a commodity business. it is about relationships, so if you can build a relationship with your c

think about where john pope came from. he was born in march of 1822 in louisville, kentucky. and he's the son of nathanael pope, a very distinguished figure from the state. a former territorial secretary and delegate from the state of illinois territory, later a prominent federal judge in the illinois federal territory as well. pope would receive a strong education, graduate from the united states military academy, 17th in his class of 56 graduating in 1842. he would be commissioned a second lieutenant in the core of top of graphical engineers. despite this pedigree, hope has even more connections that would propel him as the war breaks out all of those years later. first and foremost, jon pope is a collateral descendant of george washington. his uncle was united states senator from kentucky. his father is a friend of a then growing in popularity illinois lawyer -- perhaps you've heard of him -- abraham lincoln. his brother-in-law is manning force. these men will become best friends and will ultimately book and our story t

john yang has the story. john judy, the specific question : at issue is whether alabama's congressional map violates what's left of the voting rights act, a provision barring discriminatory practices or procedures. lisa desjardins stts us off with an explanation of what's at stake. lisa: happening in detroit and around atlanta, a change in political capitals like tallahassee and cultural ones like new orleans. >> i think there will be fewer minority and majority do issues -- is -- districts after this election. lisa: limiting black districts as they pass new voting laws. >> you have to think about how all of these things are working together to push us toward a reality in which minority voters are unrepresented in our system, and that's definitely a problem. lisa: in florida, currently four districts have minority or otherwise favor black voting districts but the new maps cut that in half, a seat in the north was erased. in north carolina, the state's primary african-american district in the northeast black b

john berman is off. and democrat john fetterman and republican mehmet oz facing off in the first and only debate. fetterman insisting he's fit to serve. addressing his stroke right at the beginning, there was concern it would impact his debate performance and it clearly did. used the closed caption device throughout it. but the two candidates were hitting each other on abortion and fracking both of which are major issues in pennsylvania. >>> and then in new york, governor kathy hochul and her republican challenger lee zeldin sparred on crime on their only debate. hochul once led zeldin by double digits in the polls and the race has tightened in the final weeks of the campaign. even before the debates millions of people across the country had already cast their ballots for the midterm elections. early voting now under way in 40 states. turnout set to be on pace for the record set in the 2018 midterms. and in georgia 1 million preelection ballots have been cast. let's bring in cnn's eva mckend live in a po

john sunckell is a third-generation farmer. like many in the canterbury region, he converted from traditional mixed farming to dairy. john: it provides a future for my family and for the generations that have come before. i have five full-time staff on farm. it puts bread on their table, and it bolsters and builds communities. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ john: so we, you know, rotate, so it's rotational grazing. we run a-- yaara: john is showing me around his 500cre property. in the economic downturn of the late 1980s, dairy became a lifeline. yaara: when did you turn to more intensive dairy farming here? john: so that was, yeah, late-- early '90s, really, late '80s, early '90s. yaara: to kind of follow that white gold rush? john: just to follow-- yeah, i don't know. i mean, i didn't see it as a gold rush. you just looked at what you saw in front of you. sheep prices were no good, wool prices were going down. we saw an agricultural decline right across the world. economically, we just looked at dairying, and dairying seemed to be the f

john agresto, thanks for spending time with us. john: thank you so much. bye bye. ♪ >> all q&a programs are available on our website or at the podcast on our c-span now app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> homework can be hard. but squatting in a diner for internet work is even harder. that is why we are providing lower income students access to affordable internets. so homework can just be homework. cox, connect to competes. >> cox along with these other television providers giving you a front-row seat to democracy. >> british prime minister liz truss outlined her policy agenda at the conservative parties conference in birmingham. she was interrupted by protesters. this comes courtesy of the conservative party and is about 80 minutes. this is about 30 minutes. >> thank you. my friends, it is great to be with you in birmingham. it is fantastic to see the crane across the skyline, building new buildings, the busy traffic the ball standing at the heart of birmingham. this is w

thanks, john. we'll be back today. i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. "the story" starts right now. >> good afternoon. i'm trace gallagher in for martha maccallum. a political earthquake is in the making for a potential shift by latino voters away from democrats. we're talking 19 days from now. we'll speak to a panel of latino voters with different outlooks on the mid-terms. the republican leslie vega vying to be viagra's first long woman. first reaction to the white house to the mayor of the border city o

well, it is john. he gets off of fewer shots, and they start to realize that it is not a drunk union cannon you're out there, it is actually some anomie cannon. and there is going to be batteries on both sides of the river that will start raining fire into the position. they are trying to get his coordinates, they don't exactly call it that but that is what they are trying to do. they tried to get his range, they tried to blow up him and his cannon but it keeps moving in this hollow, in this area. so he will fire a shot and move a position, fire shot at move the position. it is very hard for the artillery to get an exact shot at him, he dusted casualties. this is a thing that is not always told in this part of the story. quite of his gunman are killed, and some of them would later write that they were very happy about this escapade. they -- but the officers watching from the high ground, the confederate officers were very impressed by what they saw. stuart is so impressed he thinks if this is working -

>> well, it is a high bar, john. the crime fraud exception really pierces what is considered to be one of the most sacred things in the practice of law and that is the attorney/client privilege. you sit down with your lawyer, you community with your lawyer. that's always considered confco confi confidential. but there's one exception if the lawyer and client are conspireing to commit a crime there's no attorney/client privilege. and here you have jeffrey clark saying this is clearly -- these emails fall under that crime fraud exception because this attorney eastman was plotting probably with the president and others, to overthrow the government. in an insurrection, and that clearly is a violation of law. the judge specifically referred to the provision of law that makes it a conspiracy to commit this kind of activity against the united states, to defraud the united states. that's a ten-year felony, very, very serious felony. so these are serious words by a very serious judge carter. >> jamie, very quickly, as to the

he disappeared. >> trump was obsessed with john durham, we'll call him bowl -- john durham, because he was the guy who's gonna prove that once and for all, the entire trump russia investigation was a hoax, exactly as trump has always set. justice was coming, and it's just around the corner. john durham had been handpicked by trump's attorney general, bill barr, for expressly that purpose. trump's allies and the right-wing media were obsessed with durham as well. he was going to blow the lid off the whole russia hoax conspiracy. people were going to go to jail. people like hillary clinton, joe biden and barack obama, they would all be locked up next to john durham. but the months and years ticked by, and john durham produced nothing. not for a lack of trying, chumps attorney general, bill barr, put so much pressure on john barron to produce some kind of result before the 2020 election, that durham's top aide resigned rather than be part of such a politicized investigation. john durham did manage to get one guilty plea from a single fbi agent on a tiny ten central charge, and that agent