one of them is a hand named julius montgomery -- a man named julius montgomery. he was the first african-american ever hired as anything other than a janitor at cape canaveral. cape canaveral, as you all know, is where the rockets lifted off for the moon. he was hired as what was known as a range rat. and what that was was if a missile misfired, the range rats would go down range, get the missiles, figure out went wrong and fix it. julius was hired in the mid 1950s at a time when the ku klux klan controlled east central florida. the sheriff of orange county was a klansman. one person we talked with said local businessmen joined the klan almost like joining the rotary club. so considering all that, this is what julius montgomery faced on his first day of work. >> i was there, nobody was shaking my hand. i got to the last fellow -- [laughter] how are you, i'm julius montgomery. boy, you don't talk to a white man like that. [laughter] i said, oh, forgive me, oh, great white bastard. [laughter] i really did say that. [laughter] and he laughed, i laughed, and then we

julius was hired as a range rat. he was hired in the mid-1950s at a time ku klux klan controlled east central florida. the sheriff of orange county was a klansman. one person in the book said local businessmen joined the clan almost like joining the rotary club. so considering all of that, this is what julius montgomery faced on his first day of work. >> i was there. nobody would shake my hand. i got to the last fellow, [laughter] how are you? i'm julius montgomery. boy, you don't talk to a white man like that. i said, oh, forgive me, owe great white, i really did say that. he laughed, i laughed. and shook each other's hands. >> gives you a sense of day-to-day life for julius montgomery working with a bunch of klans men at cape canaveral. they also integrate ad southern college. we hear a lot of stories in civil rights literature of the integration of southern colleges. i know you have not heard of the integration of florida institute of technology which was found in 1959 as brevard engineering college. the first bui

julius is not a big guy. and he is there, talking to him and they're talking about this and talking about florida and stuff. julius says to him, he says, you know, and julius had told this story about first day of the job, no one would shake my hand, ku klux klan, all this, and he says to leland melvin, you astronauts, you're the bravest people i ever met. and leland melvin looks down at him, he says, no, sir. i heard your story out there. you are the bravest person i have ever met. just, it was such a beautiful moment, just such a beautiful moment. and as i said in the book, and leland laughed and julius laughed and then they shook hands. so, that was, it was really, really nice moment. do we have any other questions? anyone else? everybody. we'll be signing books over here i think. thank you you all very much. thank you so much for having me. >> thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversations]. >> you're watching booktv, television for serious readers. you can watch any program you see here online at booktv.

keep going back and they said are uv julius? that's who i am from the newspaper but they didn't shoot him because they they couldn't be beat in cheating anybody that surrendered however when they got to the car didn't you told one of the biggest stories [inaudible] if he had arrested this anti-semite. he said that i am jewish and that's when the camera started. thank you very much. plus the thank you for the talk i want to start with what you started with with heritage and specifically you left off the times. human beings tend to continue to be cruel to each other throughout history history there that is but it is african-american, and indigenous people, indians, whoever it is, and he said it was because they were jewish so i would like to hear from your historical perspective to say why does that trend continue in use at this point in time this jewish groups made us grow angry or whatever it is. there is no justification for it, but at what we learned from our parents and peers is how germany decided to use that story to give p

and i said in the book he laughed and julius laughed and then they shook hands. so it was a really, really nice moment. >> do we have any other questions? anyone else? we will be signing books over here i think. thank you all so much. [inaudible conversations] now on booktv former chief of staff discusses george h. w. bush's presidency in his book the quiet fan. he recalls the 41st president's accomplishments in both foreign and domestic policy including his leadership during the collapse of the soviet union and the fall of the berlin wall and the passing of the americans with disabilities act. >> welcome. it's a beautiful afternoon thank you for coming indoors to spend it with us. we are very pleased to welcome back to new hampshire he was here for several terms as governor and then george w. bush chief of staff. please join me in welcoming the quiet man the indispensable presidency of george h. w. bush governor johnson and - john sent ' thank you for your hospitality. i am a bookstore addict and i think the way that you've been able to handle such scope and sti

and he said i am julius. and it matched the name on his id. and then the major saw the initials js printed on the card and said are you julius stryker? amounted yes, that's who i am. and going back to major said to him, are you the julius stryker who hated jews so much? that's who i am, said the man, who had been editor of the very anti-semitic newspaper. but the major didn't shoot him because he didn't believe in killing anybody who had surrendered. however, as -- to accelerate his departure. than a porter came up and said to them, you just killed one of the biggest stories of the war. and the major said, how complex he said, can you imagine if a man had arrested this anti-semite, what a story that would've been. and the major said why? and he said, because achieve would be arresting stryker, as a major said but i am jewish. that's when the cameras started. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you very much for your talk. i want to start with what you started with, heritage, specifically listed off babylonian times, roman, persian times.

one is a man named julius montgomery. the first african-american hired anything other than a janitor at cape canaveral. he was hired with the missile misfired their range rats would fly go get it figured out what went wrong in and fix it. he was hired in the mid-50s when the kkk controlled east central florida. of the sheriff of orange county was a klansman. local businessmen joined the klan almost like joining the rotary club. so considering that that is what he faced on his first save for. >> nobody was shaking my hand how our you lie injurious montgomery. you don't talk to a white man like that. oh forgive me zero great white bastard. we laughed when we shook hands. >> working with a bunch of clansman at cape canaveral. julia's montgomery also integrated a southern college we hear stories of literature i know you have not heard the story of the florida institute of technology founded 1959 as brevard engineering school the first building was a public junior high school that many blacks were not allowed he signed up to b

and sixers grade julius irving talk about his old friend. >> moses was the ultimate teammate. you know, when he started wetting, it was on. he showed up to the locker room, and he was already sweating. i mean, i had major moments with him which, you know, helped to really define my career, our championship run in 1983. >> and fans a across the region, remembering malone as one of the the greats that has gone way too soon. >> you know, especially somebody who really lifted this city up. he transformed the sixers franchise in the same way pete rose transformed the phillies. i mean, it is just so sad, really sad. >> it is kind of sad to hear that but it makes me reflects on the memories that he gave the city of philadelphia. >>> tough week for sixers fans. darryl dawkins died at the age of 58 earlier this month. >> just a couple weeks ago chocolate thunder passed away. darryl dawkins was replace by malone in 82. erie both of them died relatively about the same age, 58 and 60. both legend are being very much missed this morning. >>> police investigating a a rash of freeway shootin

ben: julius it is funded the weather, thanks for pinch hitting. liz: no problem. ben: we are moving toward the holiday weekend, mike woods, how is the weekend looking? a lot of folks getting out of town today. the last couple days. >> meteorologist: looks pretty good even though dropping temperatures coming at us. we have a high of 91 degrees, the heat wave continued at central park, 84 in belmar, 92 in poughkeepsie, temperatures were pretty hot, one more day going on and changes coming up, air quality alert has been expanded. includes all five burrows, a coastal connecticut, the majority of the tristate region, up the hudson valley starts to exclude that. includes rockland and westchester but not put more orange counties. high levels of ozone expected again. the startup temperature this morning at central park, 75 newer, 73 degrees in montauk, mainly clear in the tristate, hot and humid again, high of 92 later this afternoon and some storms trying to get into the area late tonight and early tomorrow morning, high drops to 82 tomorrow and that is the end of the ke

as in "veni, vidi, vici"-- julius caesar's most famous quote. "i came, i saw, i conquered." today she did, too. david wright, abc news, new york. >> thanks. >>> the abc news exclusive tonight. a case making national headlines. now, the interrogation tapes here. the woman accused of killing her fiancee. elizabeth vargas standing by tonight. >>> and salmonella in a major restaurant chain. >>> and the rescue dog, brought back to new york city on this 9/11 anniversary. and the story behind this dog. you will want to stay tuned for it. ungus, ask your doctor now about prescription kerydin. used daily, kerydin drops may kill the fungus at the site of infection and get to the root of your toe tucking. kerydin may cause irritation at the treated site. most common side effects include skin peeling... ...ingrown toenail, redness, itching, and swelling. tell your doctor if you have any side effect that bothers you or does not go away. stop toe tucking... and get the drop on toenail fungus. ask your doctor today about kerydin. ugh! heartburn! no one burns on my watch! try alka-seltzer h

. >> there was the usual humor, like this from four-time outstanding comedy winner julius louis-dreyfus. >> what a great honor it must be for you to honor me tonight. [ audience laughing ] oh wait, oh god, i'm so sorry, donald trump said that. i'm sorry. >> that meant leading actor john hamm went home with his first trophy after eight nominations for the role while host jon stewart wounded up the daily show. he left the show in august after historic 16-year run marked by multiple awards. >> thank you so very much. you will never have to see me again. thank you. >> gerald tan, al jazeera. >> there go. plenty more news for you. the breaking news. the video on demand. all at www.aljazeera.com. >> pope francis traveled east of havana holding a second mass this morning in cuba. his visit to roots of the catholic church there. >> i would not advocate that we put a muslim in charge of this nation. >> ben carson's campaign responds after the presidential contender

we would call this a petri dish today, but julius petri is a 19th-century german scientist so it's a little before his time. on the table here, you can see a lot of native pottery. i am in the process of trying to mend those together. native pottery is a bit more difficult than with other wares because the colors don't change too much. this is a typical native pattern. it's called simple stamping. it is a leather-wrapped paddle they are hitting it with. this is the base of a pot. everything gets numbered. all the little pieces get numbered with the area of the fort where they were found. that's one of the processes we do in the lab. we keep track of those numbers because if one feature should mend to another across the site, that is an important thing to note. if things from the well mend with things from the ditch, that means both of those features were open at the same time. that's called cross mending. merry: welcome to the laboratory of the jamestown rediscovery archaeological project. the artifacts come in from the field and are sorted here until we can process them. in our wet

meanwhile, julius owner of up to people liking the fact they're sticking close to home in the nordic region. jonathan: thank you very much. we seem to be trading sideways. the ftse 100 up. is this the calm before the storm? let's get over to shery ahn. shery: good morning. another dramatic day for chinese stocks here in the last 15 minutes. the shanghai composite report -- reversing gains. volatility is at its highest since 1997. we're seeing the shanghai composite finishing down. the hang seng still has one hour to go. 6/10ng to -- trading above. yesterday we saw that late surge in training. the shanghai composite finishing down. up 1.4%.ishing lower volumes today, ahead of that fed decision. we had trade data out of japan showing exports growing slow. growing in new zealand. stocks are rising .5%. the economy expanded less than expected. malaysia surging today, gaining 2%. we have oil prices overnight gaining. largest oilasia's exporter. they have seen gains. beateng it has taken a that's has taking -- has taken a beating. gaining for the past three sessions. we are seeing some wea

julius caesar doesn't do it, albert cromwell doesn't do it, napoleon doesn't do it, stalin doesn't do it, mallory doesn't do it, castro doesn't still hasn't done it. the only one who has done it was the south african leader, he walked away. washington walked away. most important act of power he ever committed was to surrender power. he did it after the revolutionary war, surprised everybody by turning in his sport in mount vernon and after he was present after two terms he could have served a third term or life, just to terms to go back. >> host: the premise of your book. we have a revolutionary war, 1776, finally win the war 1783, treaty of paris, everyone goes back to their respective states. did the people who were then operating under the articles of confederation expects to be one country or 13 separate countries? explain the articles of confederation. when did that come about? >> guest: the 1780s is a kind of dead sound, somehow we declare independence in 76 and win this war which is a big deal against the greatest army/navy in the world and then after awhile there is this inter

well, that was the apartment where greenglass gave his secret information to his rosenberg-law, julius , and in the end, i friend had serious problems with the afterty people about that the war and it even rubbed off a little on me because i defended him, which was not the political thing to do during mccarthyism, but the consequences for me were minor, mainly because i was lucky that mccarthyism was just about over by the time that they got to me. [indiscernible] do you know him? : very slightly and i don't think he knew me at all. you have to understand that i was a very insignificant player. man,s working for dick fein that is how i knew people at all. i was working for him at a very basic level. and i a desk calculator did that for him a lot and if he inman had thek fe kind of electronic, programmable electric calculator that you can buy today for $50, he would not all.needed me at luckily for me, he did need that, so i had the opportunity to be with him for lots and lots of time. he was fascinating. i did not do much for him. >> tell us about dick feinman? murray: he was different

his teammates loved him dan sixer great julius irving talked about his old friend. >> moses was the ultimate teammate. , you know, when he started sweating, it was on. and he showed up at the locker room he was already sweating. major moments with him which everybodied to really define my career with our championship run in 1983. >> great story by dr. jay. later in sports more thoughts from dr. jay about his great friend cone dole lenses to his family. he will be missed. rest easy, moses malone. >> absolutely. fans across the region of course remembering moses as one of the greats gone way too soon. >> to pass away that young it's untimely. especially somebody who really lifted the city up. he transferred the 76ers franchise in the same way pete rose transformed the phillies. it's sad. >> it's sad to hear that. it makes you reflect back on the memories they did leave the city of philadelphia. >> of course it's been a tough few weeks for sixers. darrell dawkins died at age vat 58 earlier this month. >> a wildfire has exploded in northern california destroying at least 100 homes. state of emer

school papers which are preserved in the nixon library to see if nixon himself had written a paper on julius seas are buddy totally lift -- missed the boat. it was all lost on him. interestingly nixon's brother ed grandma millhouse had warned them. she was a quaker and she said us is going to get into trouble. it was a lesson lost on nixon. he just couldn't get it. it's like next and had a sense of destiny. he thought it was destined to be a great man and even though he was shy and lonely he was going to be that great man. leonard garment was a lawyer in new york, somewhat of an odd couple. leonard garment was a new york jazz position a jewish guy who put for the kennedys and yet he and nixon were good pals. they went down to florida together to give a speech and they were supposed to spend the night in a new housing development and nixon had political instincts. the owners of this new development for were going to use nixon sum up to promote their development and he was going to be using some uncomfortable voice. they got in their limousine and drove 40 miles to the house of an old nixon pa

. >> well, you know, kicked off his inaugural julius irving golf classic and i talk to him about a lot of things and who does doctor j think the most dynamic player in philadelphia sports is today. we will find out coming up. ♪ ♪ maxx your thing at t.j.maxx with better brands, at prices that work for you. make each day a little better. shop t.j.maxx... and maxx life! >>> eagles. >> yeah. >> wow. >> all right. >> we are getting ready here. >> you are in mid season form. >> fantastic. >> yes. >> what is the recording to be, guys. >> thirteen-three. >> how are you doing, ladies. >> hi, swoop. >> look at him back there. >> and thank you for all of the treat, one of the sponsors was dunkin' donuts. we have to talk about them every day. eagles doughnuts. >> got to have that eagles green. >> that would be a pizza, but that is a pizza. >> yes. >> not from dunkin' donuts. >> but eagles. >> it looks good. >> look at that. >> a amazing. >> yes. >> nicely done. >> we have a show to do but thank you for. that hang around for a little bit. >> all right. >> there is other news this made a little

said and leland laughed, and julius laughed, and then they shook hands. so that was, it was a really, really nice moment. do we have any other questions? anyone else? everybody, we'll be signing books over here, i think. thank you all very much. thank you so much for having us, and thank you to c-span. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> you're watching booktv, television for serious readers. you can watch any program you see here online at booktv.org. >> fox news anchor gretchen carlson recalls her life and career in broadcasting next on booktv. [applause] >> good evening. my name is john, i have the honor of being the executive director of the ronald reagan presidential foundation. and i want to welcome all of you and thank you for coming this evening. in honor of our men and women in uniform who defend our freedom around the world, if you'd please stand and join me for the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands. one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty an

>>> shocking news from the basketball world with the unexpect loss of the legend moses malone what julius irving has to say about his old friend. sad news from over the the weekend. thanks for being with us on this monday. starting your week with us, september 14th, 2015. hi lauren. >> it feels different this morning outside then it did a week ago. >> fall-like. >> sue serio is fall upon us because the official end of summer, is over but when is the beginning of the fall. this year 23rd. it feels like it but in a little bit when you see seven day forecast you will see things warming up but you get a preview of coming attractions when you walk outside, the the season to come. it is clear, quiet, it is a cooler morning then any of the mornings we have had last week and even then it was over the weekend. we have a very cool start, we will see temperatures in the second. the gusty breezes be prepared for that today and it will be getting warmer as we said in the seven day forecast. 58 degrees right now, that is right, 58 degrees. i believe a week ago when we were heading toward a one -- 90-de

he was voted "redneck julius caesar." [ laughter and applause ] et tu, brute? and finally, from the broncos, we have starting quarterback peyton manning. [ cheers ] he was voted "oldest van der beek." [ laughter ] there you go. your nfl superlatives. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with more everybody. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] it's a long day and sometimes, an even longer night. helping with homework before doing your own. and you may think no one notices... but she does. she sees more than "mom," she sees determination. we do too. for nearly 40 years, we've designed an education for people just like you. learn more at phoenix.edu. hey babe, last one home cooks? another tie. order in? next time i drive. the right-sized nissan rogue. i mean, so far i love no fees, 25% rewards bonus, extra interest, yeah, i agree. of other ideas, but they're not gonna fit on that board. to that board. right now. it doesn't turn. some stuff, then? because none of it's really popping out. i've got this underlined in another color. are you gonna use that green

basic principles of war that are timeless and never ending and just as relevant today as they were for julius caesar 2000 years ago, they don't change over time. in the thick surprise and mass forces and have a clear object is. so you can learn those on a battlefield today. another aspect in terms of the historic of research and writing made the comment as the best source i had for writing the history of shiloh was the battlefield of shiloh itself. i'm a firm believer you have to understand the battlefield if you understand the battle. i am dealing with that right now working on this book with fort donaldson. fort donaldson was not preserved until the 1920s, the late 1920s and as a result the veterans were not there to come back and say this is where our unit was. this is where we were positioned and worse or didn't happen so the gap of 30, 40, whatever years, you lose a lot there and as a result it is much more difficult to pinpoint specific things at fort donaldson that it was at shiloh. shiloh kind of spoiled male little bit. for that reason it's very as well as make it a shout out to the

[applause] >> you're not going to remind them that you're related to julius irving, right? >> he's a cousin of mine. but he did much better than i did. [laughter] >> okay. since you closed on the discussion of the university of north carolina, then i'll ask. should college athletes unionize to get more rights? >> i think we -- you can sit down, i'll take questions. [laughter] i think that we should try to, we should end the charade of the scholar-athlete. it is, indeed, a charade. and we ought to pay these young men a market price. everybody at the university, coaches are getting paid $2 million a year, assistant coaches a million, and everybody's earning a whole lot of money except the kids who are actually playing the basketball and playing football. and so i think we should just, we need to get rid of the charade. yes. >> another question about higher education. you've -- >> [inaudible] >> another question about higher education. you sort of criticize programs that take from a and give to b. i'm a v taxpayer, but -- a virginia taxpayer, but i don't go to george mason. wh

well, that was the apartment where greenglass gave his secret information to his rosenberg-law, julius , and in the end, i friend had serious problems with the afterty people about that the war and it even rubbed off a little on me because i defended him, which was not the political thing to do during mccarthyism, but the consequences for me were minor, mainly because i was lucky that mccarthyism was just about over by the time that they got to me.

transcripts are sealed but there are exceptions for historic purposes and if you look back, and i have, julius and that the rosenberg's testimony was unsealed. alger hiss' testimony was unsealed by order of the court. richard nixon's grand jury testimony was unsealed for historic purposes by order of the core. the core should unsealed the watergate grand jury testimony. [applause] i tell you the document suggests what they said. though what they said is on record. i can't get to it, but the court can unsealed. how did they convince a grand jury to named nixon as a co-conspirator. there's a news article from one great jurist and they took a strong vote. you're supposed to have straw votes. same juror told the newspaper was in the room when they took the vote. you can't do that. there's a lot of grand jury abuse covered up because it stays sealed forever. let's unsealed the grand jury transcripts and see what they did to our people. finally, i want my close friends, america owes richard nixon an apology. [applause] i am willing -- they will say you're just a nixon apologists. but that is not tru

the pattern is no different in your stories, when william julius talk about the truly disadvantaged. i know that was not an answer to your question -- [laughter] i will answer, but i think it is important to a knowledge, if we are going to find common ground, we have to realize we -- there are investments we are willing to make as a society as a whole in public schools and public universities. today, i believe early childhood education. in making sure that economic opportunity is available in communities that are isolated. and that somebody can get a job and there is a train that takes folks to where the jobs are. that broadband lines are in rural communities and not just in cities. those things are not going to happen through market forces alone. if that is the case, then our government and budgets have to reflect our willingness to make those investments. if we do not make those investments, we could agree on the earned income tax credit, which i know arthur believes in, we could agree on home visitation for low income parents, all those things will make a difference, but the broad

joining us now in studio to talk more about the market is mark matthews, head of that research at julius there. china starting to create the dips and valleys for us roller coaster riders? that the market is bottoming. so, that big down move that we have had since june is largely completed but we are building a base which is also a sloppy base bradley 2802 -- from broadly 2800 to 3200. around twice -- around 12 times next year's earnings. companies clash -- companies cash flows are increasing. they given rising for five consecutive quarters in corporate china. there is less than a trillion renminbi which puts it at about 7% of market cap, which is in line with the u.s. and europe. angie: we heard from xi jinping during the u.s. visit that medium to high growth is still on the table. do you think stimulus will be part of that equation? >> nothing more than they have done so far. if you look at the ways the markets have reacted to stimulus , i wouldn't say it has been in any way a driver of share prices. when they cut the reserve requirement ratio, markets still went down. reform. market li

but i will point out that i did see julius jones, the guy who confronted hillary clinton, he was "black lives matter." he was on network television, he said the phrase all lives matter is a violent statement. now, go figure that. >> i don't agree with that. i don't agree with that at all. gregg: violent statement -- >> dishonest people are running the movement. >> i believe all lives matter but is what is in question. that is what history always shown us. that "black lives matter" is always a question. gregg: kevin, richard, good to see you both. >> thanks, gregg. martha: go to lee lan individual -- leland vittert what is coming up on "happening now." >> hi, martha. a third hillary clinton ally goes before the house benghazi committee today. this is of course a closed-door deposition. so, is team hillary's damage control a little too little, a little too late? karl rove will weigh in on that. plus a wife falls from a cliff to her death on a hike with her husband. now he is on trial for her murder. will the jury hear about the so-called frequent accident that killed his first wife? and,

the other thing about julius williams who i think is the kind of person who's been active for 30 years but probably there's somebody like that in places that have universities. this isn't somebody who is not tutored that he knows how to get things done. and it turns out that there is a sort of lifecycle of a range of organizations or groups of people that come together around a crisis or an outrage and they worked together for a while and then somebody gets jealous and defenders the back biting and it all falls apart. it turns out that you can foresee this and warn people and get them anyway to work or candidate and past that and continue to work together. on the same issue or perhaps on new issues that come up. >> a fascinating conversation. thank you so much. i was thinking - i was thinking about - we are publishing in the innocuous you coming out later this year in an interview that was never before seen. it's 19 pages long. he talks about the language that is an american term to contemplate but what he says is provocative but there is no such thing as a civil rights movement. there

my parents name were julius and helena weismann. we lived in an old large home outside of town. it was a huge garden. many fruit trees and flowers and wonderful thing for children to roam in. i had ten cats, all black. and i knew all their names and now you know my children now my grand children are used to me to recite the names of my cats. my brother had two dogs. i used to love swimming in summer, skiing in winter. and by and large i had a marvelous childhood. >> what about school? >> i went to public school first. and then only until the war broke out and to catholic school. it was a private girls school. however, we had a rabbi come giving us jewish instructions. it was about i would say a quarter up to my class were jewish. and that was the thing to do. i really liked school very much. i pretended i didn't. of course, you know, when the war came, that was the end of my formal education. >> tell us what happened. >> well, i guess the danger signals were flying very high in the summer of 1939. by and large i must say it was ignored by my family. i was away with my mother in

. >> how about joey julius. >> yes. >> big toe. >> he is the largest kicker. >> 350-pound, 5 feet ten. >> that is a big man right there. >> yes, 259-pound kicker biggest we have ever seen in football, that is for sure. >> great game, great scene, pack house at the link just getting the field ready for when cowboys come to town. >> i was reading up to them, we have to find out more. he was committed to play soccer. >> the kicker. >> big toe. >> he walks on to play football. >> is that his nickname. >> he was not running up and down the soccer field at 259. >> he played goalie. >> good call good who was the the kicker, that was half a foot back in the day. >> dempsey. >> yes, dempsey did have half a foot. >> for the saints. >> that is correct mike jerrick. >> he kick a 64-yard field goal once. >> yeah. >> okay. congratulations, penn state still has a very good season. >> it is not over, talking about big ten conference play coming up. this is a huge loss for penn state but at the end of the day james franklin will get his troops ready to go, it is a long season. >> so when bark barclay

the way julius viola's husband looked at her and said i love you, it was amazing. >> it was great to see tracy morgan come back to the show and seeing his sense of humor. how did he seem to you? >> i was in the media center at the time he walked out on stage. nobody knew. all of a sudden a hush came over the media. you know that's something when the media gets quiet. one of the people said watch this. you're going to cry. there wasn't a dry eye in the back, and that was the moment. boy, having him there was amazing. it was amazing, it really was. >> how they kept that a secret i'll never know. i hear it was 106 degrees on the red carpet. >> gayle, it was crazy, it was crazy. >> nothing like sweating when you're all dressed up. thank you, kevin. we'll bring you all the big emmy moments this evening on "entertainment tonight." that's kevin's show. check your local listings. >>> pope francis is coming to the u.s. for the first time in his life. we'll remember his papal visit and show you why this year's pilgrimage may be more important than all the others. that's coming up on "cbs this

school papers which are preserved in the nixon library to see if nixon himself had written a paper on julius seas are buddy totally lift -- missed the boat. it was all lost on him. interestingly nixon's brother ed grandma millhouse had warned them. she was a quaker and she said us is going to get into trouble. it was a lesson lost on nixon. he just couldn't get it. it's like next and had a sense of destiny. he thought it was destined to be a great man and even though he was shy and lonely he was going to be that great man. leonard garment was a lawyer in new york, somewhat of an odd couple. leonard garment was a new york jazz position a jewish guy who put for the kennedys and yet he and nixon were good pals. they went down to florida together to give a speech and they were supposed to spend the night in a new housing development and nixon had political instincts. the owners of this new development for were going to use nixon sum up to promote their development and he was going to be using some uncomfortable voice. they got in their limousine and drove 40 miles to the house of an old nixon pa

let's hear from julius now in north carolina. democratic line. should donald trump have signed this pledge? >> caller: well, it don't make any difference whether donald trump signed the pledge or not. donald trump played reince priebus like a fiddle. if he don't get the nomination, he going to go to third party anyway. i really can't believe the republicans are really trying this tactic. but like i say, donald trump really played reince priebus like a fiddle. thank you, have a good day. >> first couple calls. here's our first tweet. trurp is being a realist. it is difficult running as an incompetent, which makes it almost impossible to win. this helps trump and gop. to "the new york times" this morning. they put it on page a-16. he signs the pledge. there's a passage in here i wanted to point out. why mr. trump was asked wasn't mr. priebus appearing with him at the news conference. that would have looked like an endorsement, mr. trump insisted, saying he urged the party chairman to avoid it. but the optics of this event in new york were clear. he

the pattern is no different in your stories, when william julius talk about the truly disadvantaged. i know that was not an answer to your question -- [laughter] i will answer, but i think it is important to a knowledge, if we are going to find common ground, we have to realize we -- there are investments we are willing to make as a society as a whole in public schools and public universities. today, i believe early childhood education. in making sure that economic opportunity is available in communities that are isolated. and that somebody can get a job and there is a train that takes folks to where the jobs are. that broadband lines are in rural communities and not just in cities. those things are not going to happen through market forces alone. if that is the case, then our government and budgets have to reflect our willingness to make those investments. if we do not make those investments, we could agree on the earned income tax credit, which i know arthur believes in, we could agree on home visitation for low income parents, all those things will make a difference, but the broad

we may find a different kind of cal styles a his successor.ood mo >> from hollywood, florida, here's julius on the republican line. >> caller: yes, good morning. >> morning. >> caller: i would like to ask a question concerning the pope's decision on the ten commandments and the day of worship.wh tunderstand that the catholic church is responsible for changing the sabbath to sunday and what would be the pope's recognition as far as everybody coming back to obey the ten commandments as far as the true sabbath day? >> i don't see any talk from the pope at all about changing that. sunday has traditionally been the day of worship for nearly i 2,000 years in the catholic church and that is something i don't think you'll see movement on. >> chris from illinois, good morning, you're next up. go ahead.ed to se >> caller: yes. good morning.give i just wanted to see if you could give some discussion on the pope's view from different parts of the world. so, especially in, you know, europe and other developing countries. so, he is in america a lot of people are criticizing him, somi of them are saying t

think about revolutionary leaders in history julius caesar, cromwell, and napoleon, stolid and, -- stolid and castro still hasn't. [laughter] the only one is the south african leader and walked away. washington and walked away and most important act of power he ever committed was to surrender power after the revolutionary war in surprised everybody to turn in his sword thing go back to melbourne and then after to the terms he could have served a third term but he chose to go back that is why you are referring to. >> yes. >> the premise of your book. >> this is great. [laughter] understand we have a revolutionary war we finally win we signed the agreement agreement, everybody goes back to their respective states the they were operating under the confederation was in those separate countries? when did that come about? directed is they did so for most that somehow we declare independence and win a war which is a great deal. then and ratification is the following year per korea and abraham lincoln in gives credence to a set of assumptions that are not accurate. the first clause of the first s

julius caesar doesn't do it, albert cromwell doesn't do it, napoleon doesn't do it, stalin doesn't do it, mallory doesn't do it, castro doesn't still hasn't done it. the only one who has done it was the south african leader, he walked away. washington walked away. most important act of power he ever committed was to surrender power. he did it after the revolutionary war, surprised everybody by turning in his sport in mount vernon and after he was present after two terms he could have served a third term or life, just to terms to go back. >> host: the premise of your book. we have a revolutionary war, 1776, finally win the war 1783, treaty of paris, everyone goes back to their respective states. did the people who were then operating under the articles of confederation expects to be one country or 13 separate countries? explain the articles of confederation. when did that come about? >> guest: the 1780s is a kind of dead sound, somehow we declare independence in 76 and win this war which is a big deal against the greatest army/navy in the world and then after awhile there is this inter