john kerry wants to refight yesterday's war. president bush believes we have to fight today's war and be ready for tomorrow's challenges. [applause] president bush is committed to providing the kinds of forces to root out terrorists, no matter what spider hole they may hide in or what rock they crawl under. [applause] george w. bush wants to grab paris and not let them get a -- grab terrorists and not let them get a better grip. john kerry, they get a yes, no, maybe. they can only encourage our enemies and confuse our friends. i first got to know george w. bush when we served as governors together. i admire this man and i am moved by the respect he shows the first lady, his unabashed love for his parents and daughters. [applause] and the fact that he is unashamed of his belief that god is not indifferent to america. [cheering and applause] i can identify with someone who has lived that line, i was blind but now i see, and i like the fact that he is the same man on a saturday night that he is on sunday morning. [cheering and appl

john mccain is no ordinary candidate. [applause] you may not agree with john mccain on every issue, but you can always count on him to be straight with you about where he stands and to stand for what he thinks is right for our country regardless of the politics. i can tell you with a certain faith that as president, you can count on john mccain to be what restlessurally, a reformer who will clean up washington and get our government working again for all of the american people. [cheers and applause] so, tonight, i want to ask you whether you are independent, a reagan democrat, a clinton democrat, or just a plain old democrat, this year, when you vote for president, vote for the person you believe is best for our country, not for the party you happen to belong to. [cheers and applause] i ask those of you who are watching or listening, vote for the leader who since the age of 17, when he first raised his hand and took an oath to defend , has always put america first. my friends -- [applause] i appeal to independents, democr

john lewis with us. bring so manyo members, 50. we would have more, except the coronavirus. i hope they will all stand, members of the house of representatives. [applause] harris and booker are with us as well. booker. harris and among them, mr. hoyer, steny hoyer, mr. clyburn, jim clyburn, with john lewis for over 30 years. [applause] have senior, we members and members of our freshman class. john convinced each one of us that we were his best friend in congress. we come with a flag flown over the night john passed. when this flag flew there, it said goodbye. ouraved goodbye to john, friend, our mentor, our colleague. all beautiful man that we had the privilege of serving with in the congress of the united states. again, we all bring our condolences to the family and to michael collins and john's staff who meant so much to him. thank you to your service -- for your service to john lewis. [applause] there are many things we are grateful to the family and the staff for and we condemn -- and we commended t

good morning, anthony. >> hey, john, good to see you. >> john: it's great to see you. why did you pick these two states? >> it is part of our look at what states may be in play. the electoral college is what decides the presidency. you have to look at all of the states that are expanded into our categories or toss-up or in play. these are not two states we expected to be on the list earlier this year. but it is that frustration about coronavirus, and you also see in places like georgia and north carolina a larger story, and that is that these growing metro areas, whether it is around atlanta or charlotte or others, where those suburbs have been trending towards the democrats the last couple of cycles. something you want to keep an eye on in a lot of states this year. you've also seen around those areas college graduates trending towards the democrats. in particular, white college-degree-holding women, in which biden now has double-digit leads. those are all trends the democrats need to keep going if they're going to win this election. >> john: for biden to do well in t

john? >> john: thanks so much. let's bring in lara trump, she is the senior advisor to president trump's 2020 campaign. she is his daughter in law as well. good to see you this afternoon. let's start where we ended there, biden-harris accusing the president of undermining mail-in voting by not fully funding the postal service, what you say? >> very clearly there are a lot of issues with just the universal vote by mail which the president pointed out, absentee voting, incredibly safe. there is protocol that is to be followed there, you have to have a signature to prove it is actually you voting. whenever you have this universal mail-in voting situation with the democrats are proposed recently and a couple months before an election is ridiculous, you have no idea who is getting these ballots. the president has talked about this many, many times. even a cat who had been dead for 12 years received a ballot in the mail in the state of north carolina. this is the kind of issue that the president has with the universal ma

john. >> john: grady, thanks so much. let's bring in dr. ben carson, secretary of housing and urban development. good to see you. let me ask you, as a doctor, do teachers have legitimate concerns? the data shows nearly one in four of them have some sort of existing medical condition that could make them highly susceptible to coronavirus. >> we have learned a lot about this virus obviously. we need to use real science, not science fiction. that means those people who are vulnerable, more elderly or who have comorbidities, obviously we can use them in a remote setting. the vast majority of schoolteachers are young people. they should be able to handle this quite well. you have to realize the data shows this. 99 plus percent of the people who die from coronavirus are those who are elderly and have comorbidities. so why should we allow that to rule us when we know that it's detrimental to keep kids out of school. the socialization process is a very important part of education and a good education is the most important tool when it comes to bein

civil rights icon john lewis he was buried last week today you tweeted this john lewis and now john hughes 2 civil rights icons taken in 2 weeks may they both rest in peace. is is that how you see john hume as a campaigner for civil rights i don't think that's fair i mean he clearly was many things and i he played a. very elite level of politics to the soup in washington and london but. really he he started as a civil rights activist he wanted what was best for his neighborhood for the city for the north of ireland and opal it is a local to some degree but mostly more so than in the north of ireland and john hume was heavily influenced by the civil rights movement of the us in the 19 fifty's and sixty's and he always stuck by his principles all nonviolent direct touch an all in a lot of resistance so yeah i think that's what really drove him. hard he was a civil rights activist so we're actually. would the good friday agreement wouldn't have been possible without john hume not. he didn't do it on his own but the northam all in politics in the in the seventy's and eighty's was really stuck

it is called john brown's -- let's talk a little bit about him. john brown's blessing. his efforts were peculiar. how so? >> he said that in new york city. he said it two months after jon brown was executed. i will talk a little bit about brown and then i'll explain a little bit about why he said what he said. john brown was a former leather tan or, like ulysses grant, cattle ranch or who had an epiphany in 1837 when a mob and alternate, illinois, destroyed the printing press of a journalist named ally subtle of joy and then killed him in the warehouse where he had hidden his printing press. he was not abolitionist that event had an interesting impact on the two people we are going to be speaking about tonight. for abraham lincoln, it inspired his very first major public address. it is all -- in his home in springfield, illinois, where he said this act of violence should inspire reverence for the laws. john brown interpreted it -- he believed it should inspire reverence for insurrection. he became an abolitionist overnight, and he believed in armed resistance to the str

john: we have a lot of numbers. you had talked about before, more than 30 million americans who have received anho appointmt insurancere throughout this process pretty and you square that with the monthly unemployment report that said there are 16.3 unemployed persons in this country read how does that work. it's been three is based on different data. an employment insurance is claims data. so there have actually been i think close to 50 million people apply fork benefits. i think at least million people have received benefits to some point since mid-march now. right now, still 31 million on unclaimed pretty is a difference in the timing. when a unemployment insurance, the rate estimates are produced by bureau labor of statistics is monthly survey. an interview people during the week with the 12th of the month in the week. mask you are you available to work. if you're out off work, them wil classify you as unemployed brady have to be answering all of that. and in that measurement also in the timing. so at this point

john, good afternoon. we have a lot of developments for you this hour, local media is reporting the director general for lebanese customs was arrested. he joined 16 others that are now detained as a result of this investigation that is ongoing into the cause of the explosion on tuesday. the scene today was really horrible. there is no other way to describe it. you sell cars that were melted from this blast and pieces of cranes that blew miles from the explosion zone. we were inside an apartment building, whether shattered glass and peoples lives everywhere. talking to people inside the building and injured at the time, you can see the terror in their eyes. you talk to parents who sell their kids get injured right before them. this was a familiar scene across beirut. there were very few parts of the city spared and people are trying to clean up from the devastation. in relying on international -- more than 3,000 people internally displaced and no places for those people to go. john. >> john: it is late ther

maria: so you've spoken to john durham then? >> i have. we've actually, for several months, been coordinating with his team of folks to make sure that he has access to all of the intelligence community documents that he needs. he's looking at the same, some of the same documents that i am, and so our work is running on parallel paths and his is a criminal investigation and he's not sharing his findings or the work that he's doing but i'm coordinating with him to make sure that he has the intelligence documents that he needs to do his work, and what i don't want to do is declassify something that might prejudice his work so we're going to have to coordinate as we go forward, the completion of his work with my ability to declassify documents and so we've communicated along those lines. maria: director i'm really glad that you clarified the reasons that you've changed the approach that you'll take in terms of speaking and communicating to congress with regard to election security. you've clarified that for us, and we appreciate it, but my que

america was built [ applause ] by john lewises. john lewises. he as much as anyone in our history brought this country a little bit closer to our highest ideals. and some day when we do finish that long journey towards freedom, when we do form a more perfect union, whether it's years from now or decade or even if it takes another two centuries, john lewis will be a founding father of that fuller, fairer, better america. [ applause ] and yet as exceptional as john was, here's the thing, john never believed that what he did was more than any citizen of this country can do. i mentioned in a statement the day john passed, thing about john was just how gentle and humble he was. and despite this storied, remarkable career, he treated everyone with kindness and respect because it was innate to him, this idea that any of us can do what he did. if we're willing to persevere. he believed that in all of us there exists the capacity for great courage. that in all of us there's a longing to do what's right. that in all of us there's a willingness to love all

we expect before ohio governor john kasich. you can watch all of the convention on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. republican governor john kasich is doing with only a few politicians have done, just the other party's convention. joe lieberman, an independent, spoke in support of john mccain. senator miller represented georgia in the u.s. senate and was governor of the state for two terms, standing on the stage in new york city 16 years ago, he supported republican president gorge w. bush and opposed john kerry. [applause and cheering] >> thank you very much. thank you. thank you very much. a whole new generation of the miller family has been mourned since i sat in that ox. for great grandchildren along with all of the other members of the close knit family. they are our most precious possessions. i know that is how you feel about your family also. i believe the next four years will determine what kind of world they will grow up in. leaderar i asked which is it that has the vision, to best

absolutely not, john. from early on, we provided a list of essential workers that we -- that we encouraged to participate while we asked americans to go through those 45 days to slow the spread, to stay away from work. but to keep our economy rolling, to keep our health care economy rolling, to keep food on the table, we recognized there are essential workers in america. it prioritizes supplies and ppe and testing, so we want our teachers to know we're going to continue to prioritize their health, their safety, the safety of our schools, but we're going to work every day and states around the country safely reopening as we speak. we're going to continue to support that and support our teachers. >> i want to ask at the white house, the president seemed to embrace qanon, which is a group that the fbi has warned very likely motivates some extremists to commit conspiracy theory and that some politicians and high-profile hollywood celebrities are a member of the satanic cult, are cannibals, that it's being diss

john. >> john: matt, thank you so much. joe biden taking aim at president trump speaking in pittsburgh for short time ago, jacqui heinrich reporting live from wilmington, delaware, hi. >> high matt, john. this was a significant departure from campaign messaging that centered around covid, biden with major general election speech condemned in american cities and said people taking part in it should face consequences. >> so let me be clear about all of this, rioting is not protesting, looting is not protesting. setting fires is not protesting. none of this is protesting. this lawlessness, plain and simple. and those who do it should be prosecuted. >> notably, biden also praised the police saying most are good people and they risk their lives daily doing their child. and touching on an racial justice the summer, he chews of president trump soaking hate in summarizing the campaign strategy has boiled down to a campaign of fear. but indicates there is some worry within the biden campaign message from republicans will stick. the

john a look at the stats in this administration in the past. i remember bush 43 was criticized quite robustly, not asrobustly as this president which is in a class of his own . but nixon if there's an afterlife must be looking at what is done to trump and thinking he was not that badly molested but there was a lot of emphasis as you both know on thenumber of executive orders . issued by various administrations. i personally think this is fake news to use a term, who cares how many executive orders? the question is are you trying to do something that does not have discretion of constitutional discretion area and i'm not aware of any executive orders that are problematic in this administration. numbers wise, i'm not sure but the notion of not issuing executive orders is kind of silly. it reminds me of another debate that's been much in evidence lately whether or not the president can issue a signing statement and what's the legal issue of signing statements ? it's interesting john, i don't think trump has been accused of issuing bad orders as opp

john mcdowell was innocent. but he didn't feel innocent. >> the only thing that went through my head is that it really, it was all my fault, because if i would have never messed up and if we would have never split up, then i would have been there to protect her. >> reporter: i think you still feel that way a little bit, don't you? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: does she intrude upon your thoughts a lot? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: so many stories, witnesses, family, friends of the victim. like matt kidder. >> when i got the call i walked out the room to make sure the sky wasn't on fire because i couldn't -- "no, no, jessica wouldn't be dead." >> reporter: when detective davis interviewed matt, he encountered a man still apparently grieving. >> she had a really good heart. good mother, good friend. i don't think i ever heard her not put herself out for someone in need. >> reporter: and so davis was sympathetic, and matt opened up, talked about his brotherly, teasy sort of relationship with jessyka. >> me and jess, we've

before the storm struck, i emergency declarations of john and john bel. he got that almost immediately, what you say, john? almost before the storm got here, we knew the storm was coming. wegot a very quickly, and will be discussing things in a little while. approved a major disaster declaration, helping business and business owners, which is a little bit different, but it goes right to the individual, and i signed that already. fema has delivered 2.6 million liters of water and 1.4 million meals, and that is a lot of meals, so you are pretty busy, i guess, pete, right? that is incredible. great job. your people are incredible. i have not had one complaint, with all of the storms we have had in texas and here, i have youhad one complaint, so have done a hell of a job, pete. pete gaynor everybody. don't hire him away, folks. [laughter] .rivate enterprise don't let him leave, is that right? we are looking to restore water to 180,000 residents and protect energy star tribune i want to thank the minimum of fema and first responders and law enforcement, which

band. >> john: teddy blueger on the draw for pittsburgh. screen blocked. schultz. him in the way back. artturi lehkonen off the board. kotkaniemi tonight lays it back kicked off by blueger, turning with it. jack johnson justin schultz with the center zone will scale it by price all the way around zachnó aston-reese kotkaniemi, xavier he'll go up and bump it in ryan >> mike: the young guys making some plays no such thing. >> john: hornqvist's shot goes wide at price. for the canadiens, two minutes gone in overtime tied at 2, game one. best of five domi with a shot high off the glass in play all the way around in by domi wheeling back with the goal. reese out in front dumoulin hornqvist gets to it back out to center recoil for jeff petry. dumoulin now letang danault. and chiarot. matt murray. >> brian: not a ton of offensive opportunities for the top line with the montreal canadiens, but considering the way this game has gone, there hasn't been a ton for the whole club to know the backhand opportunity off the rush and murray has the answer.

she decides to get john robinson on the phone himself. >> who is this? >> this is john. when migraine strikes, dissolve it with nurtec: the only quick-dissolve treatment for migraine attacks that can get many people back to normal activities and last up to 48 hours- with just one dose. onederful. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effect was nausea. nurtec. one dose. onederful. it's time to take with best friends all along the sun is out. it's beautiful. turn up your favorite song! and head out for the open road to drive the whole day long. goldfish crackers. the snack that smiles back. what?! ♪ whatever you have at home, knorr sides can turn nutritious veggies into mouthwatering meals. ♪ veggies taste amazing with knorr. everywhere becomes a carmax. but if you're more of an in-person person, carmax is still a carmax, too. offering curbside pickup, or home delivery, and a seven-day money-back guarantee. the way it should be. carmax. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they go

john lives here in the village of kuta a region that's not his house it's not a hotel john built for tourists he designed it to take up residence in an old cow shed today i'm living here in russia it's called the perry hall dakota door between to cut off next to car sheds in this room a natural fact is where the milking operating. equipment was this is where we started. farming life more now than 26 years ago if you look at the roof it's the roof of a normal corrupt nick that this is a home. to sell steel and he's lived and worked in 12 countries rich handsome and successful he came to russia for the 1st time in december 1991 on a 3 day business trip those were tough times the sivia union had dissolved and there were long queues outside the grocery store he wasn't expecting a lot of good to come out of that trip. i came here expecting will save us to have a neck that came from the areas to their shoulders and being drunk it was that kind of image it was interesting and people after paris troika everybody was very hospitable because it was a new life capitalism hadn't arrived so peopl

. >> i am john roberts in for bill hemmer. president trump will meet with arizona's governor at the white house. arizona has 180,000 coronavirus cases more than all but 7 other states but the health director says the number of new cases is declining. and another topic. voting by mail. the president's campaign is suing nevada for its mail-in ballot plan. but the president said it's safe to vote by mail in florida. we start live from the white house. >> arizona saw a huge spike in cases after the governor lifted the stay at home order in may. the trump administration has sent resources to the state and the outbreak is better. that will be a big focus when president trump sits down with in a few minutes. >> in hot spots we have seen slow improvements. arizona's weekly case count have dropped 37%. the governor and the state have done a fantastic job. down 37%. >> the other issue that may come up is mail-in voting. the trump campaign is suing arizona's neighbor, nevada, over its new mail-in voting laws. but president trump is encou

john? >> john: liz palmer in lon. we want to go now to mr. meadows, who is in washington. i want to start with the state of discussions on that aid package. yesterday senator schumer said it was the best discussions we've had so far. would you put it that way? >> i would characterize it that way, but we still have a long ways to go. i can tell you that we spent the last three days -- actually the last four days, trying to get to some kind of consensus, at least to start negotiating. yesterday was a step in the right direction. our staffs are actually working today and we'll be meeting again tomorrow. i'm not optimistic there will be a solution in the very near term, and that's why i think the effort that senator martha mcsally led on the senate floor to extend the enhanced unemployment was the right move, and yet senator schumer and his democratic colleagues blocked that. >> john: well, there has always been some heartburn among republicans who see an extension of a larger number being a strain on the deficit. so my question to you is -- >> but, john, i would recommend whe

and that man is john mccain. [applause] you know, in our day, politicians have readily shared much lesser tales of adversity than the nightmare world, the nightmare world in which this man and others equally brave served and suffered for their country. and it's a long way from the fear, and pain, and squalor of a six-by-four cell in hanoi to the oval office. [applause] but if senator mccain is elected president, that is the journey he will have made. it's the journey of an upright and honorable man, the kind of fellow whose name you will find on war memorials in small towns across this great country, only he was among those who came home. to the most powerful office on earth, he would bring the compassion that comes from having once been powerless, the wisdom that comes even to the captives by the grace of god, the special confidence of those who have seen evil and have seen how evil is overcome. a fellow-- [applause] a fellow prisoner of war, a man named tom moe of lancaster, ohio -- [applause] tom moe recalls l

james all right, thank you very much john. so here's a quick check of the bay bridge traffic cameras we look at your commute conditions this morning still pretty early it's only 4.45 so. >>no surprise we have light traffic here at the bay bridge toll plaza, no problems westbound 80 heading in the san francisco, there is an issue on northbound 8.80 right near the 5th street 5th avenue off-ramp looks like we've got at least one vehicle into the wall blocking a couple lanes of the off-ramp so other than that though you're right on 8.80 looks pretty good from here, let's go to the golden gate bridge. the one southbound right as you can see here looking all right we've got a few blinking lights in the distance that's just siege be helping with some overnight road work there with construction crews that should clear up before the morning commute gets underway. so far so good on your one o one right. the richmond sandra fell bridge looking pretty good here too we've got west bound 5.80 commuters making good time from richmond. out to

see you on "the five" and in the meantime john roberts get on your horse and ride. >> john: ronald reagan said something about the outside of the horse is good for the inside of the person. >> dana: i love that you can quote that. >> john: my daughter wants to learn to ride. that will cost a fortune. see you tonight at 5. john roberts in for bill hemmer. president trump in ohio. he will speak in about 15 minutes time at whirlpool. geraldo rivera interviewed the president today on his radio show. and peter doocy is covering the biden camp from delaware. today live in ohio. >> wave your hand when i need to talk. i am not hearing anything. i am not hearing programming. >> john: we have a problem with garrett. let's go to the biden camp. joe biden said president trump is visiting ohio. team coverage with peter doocy and the president has a fundraiser in ohio tonight. >> i can hear you, john. the vp from his delaware house is doing whatever he can to tailor a message to voters in ohio he might not get to visit before the election. this is what the campaign put out about trump's visit: donald t

here is last pitch, john. >> john: this was just flat out nasty. it looks like it was going to stay in the zone and have late break cutting action >> joe: that's down and in for ball one to david bote. talking about player reps, has there ever been across-the-board more emphasis on veteran leadership in clubhouses across major league baseball than there has been or should be here in 2020 with what these guys are trying to navigate both at the ballpark and away from the park? >> john: absolutely. a lot of those conversations -- i thought the team that was going to win this year, most people say if the team with the best roster and the most talent. not necessarily. if the team that can communicate, stay together, and make the biggest adjustments you have to make to go through a season like this. personalities don't always work when you have all these restrictions, when you have the things you're used to doing you can't do. i will be blatantly honest. i would struggle in this environment. as a player. because i enjoy being around teammates. i enjoy pl

anna: john wraith from ubs -- francine: john wraith from ubs stays with us. disagreements emerge over the shape of the recovery. we will discuss that next with john wraith. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ economics, finance, politics, this is "bloomberg surveillance." let's get straight to the bloomberg business flash. >> bp has cut its dividend for the first time in a decade. it was widely expected after shall made a similar move but it was unthinkable before this year. big oil's generous payouts have long been one of the main attractions for investors. bp reported a loss that was not as bad as expected. bayer said the pandemic has hurt demand for some of its medicines, hitting outlook for the year. it's consumer health unit got a boost earlier this year from people stockpiling over-the-counter medicines. that affect waned in the second quarter. commerzbank has appointed hans-joerg vetter as its supervisory board chairman. it is a blow for its second-biggest shareholder, cerberus, which tried to block the move. the private equity firm launched a campaign in june

john hume, genuinely, was a political titan. imean, his contribution to peace in northern ireland was extraordinary. i don't think we would ever really have got the peace process going and... ..implemented if he hadn't been there, offering help and advice. john hume's commitment to ending violence helped make northern ireland a better place forfuture generations. he was the architect of the peace process, and his death a reminder of how far northern ireland has come. this ourformer ireland correspondent denis murray reported for the bbc during the troubles and the good friday peace talks. he knewjohn hume and had this to say about the man and his legacy. i looked up todayjust to check the awards he had won and it was amazing to see them all in the one place. among the awards he received were the gandhi international peace prize in the martin luther king prize. john hume is a man of world stature and he stands in the same company as gandhi and martin luther king and nelson mandela. he was the only politician i've ever met who had

john was a giant in irish politics. he and i had many disagreements, and that is a very healthy thing to do and to have, but when we were able to talk and to actively promote the primacy of politics of dialogue, of inclusivity and so on, which then led to the talks between us. on this sad day, we wouldn't have the peace that we enjoyed today if it wasn't forjohn hume. how would you characterise john hume plasma contribution? well, his role was bigger than the peace process, although the peace process i would like to think was his huge achievement. although he has been ill for some time, i do think that he had a sense of that type assistance and by the way that he was prepared to look. this was put sometimes and quite simple terms. on the one hand you would hear that john hume sacrificed his party and sinn fein were too crafty and all of that. that isn't what this was about 01’ that. that isn't what this was about or what happens. he and ifrom different perspectives agreed, and he was singularly against the ira, let's

we are waiting for the speech from john kerry. also: power, who has been very critical of president trump. jill biden is going to detail her husband's personal story as she details how he think he will be in the spot. >> ramping up his campaign spo spots. john roberts, right behind us at the white house with more on the president's visit today. >> good evening to you. at the president highlighted the strategy of joe biden staying at home. the president crossed the country today to drop into two battleground states. the first visit was in iowa where he promised swift federal aid after their storm. from there, it was on to arizona where the president picked up the endorsement of the national board oh patrol council. he slammed his opponent for being soft on immigration. >> joe biden is the puppet of the radical left-wing movement that seeks the complete elimination of america's borders and boundaries. if they want to take the wall down, they don't want to have borders, they want sanctuary cities. it lots of bad things they want. fol

john kerry going to talk about that. also colin powell, another former republican who has switched giving up his g.o.p. credentials given the fact he's endorsed every democratic candidate for president since 2008. a man who obviously was a great hero to the country. the head of the joint skis joint chief off staff's during the war in iraq. and obviously joe biden, there's going to be a video and about an eight or 9 minutes speech and she can talk about your biden in a way that no one else can to talk about how he was able to put together his own broken family after the terrible tragic death of the first wife and daughter, experts have been released, she wondered how to put 1 foot in front of the oth other, doing it to protect the people. i think it's going to be an interesting night. i didn't like the beginning of this telethon like experience last night. i'm o getting kind of used to i. and despite old fuddy-duddies like all roof karl rove, i kind of likeit. >> you're just trying to be hip. check out your instagram feed

john hume you aside at the age of 83. john hume you aside at the age of 83. tributes have been paid to the politician. the irish taoiseach michael martin said mr hume had transformed and remodelled politics in ireland. former uk prime minister — tony blair descirbed mr hume as a "political titan". saying he was "a visionary who refused to believe the future had to be the same as the past." he goes on to say "his contribution to peace in northern ireland was epic and he will rightly be remembered for it. former ulster unionist leader lord trimble — who was jointly awarded the nobel peace prize withjohn hume paid tribute saying — "he was a major contribution to politics in northern ireland and particularly to the process that gave us an agreement that we are still working our way through". and simon coveney — former deputy leader of fine gael party said "all of us should bow our heads in respect and thanks. what an extraordinary man, peacemaker, politician, leader, civil rights campaigner." we can speak now to our ireland correspondent, emma vardy. the

john, good for you. thank you again. >>> coming up next, the left-wing national media a playing their part in covering up sally yates' revelations about obamagate. sarah carter with us on that after a few quick messages. [male narrator] trees help us see the big picture. beautifying the landscape, purifying our water supply, filtering the air we breathe, and cooling the climate. they anchor the forests where we retreat to play, connect with one another, and commune with nature. now more than ever, our national forests need us. fires, insects and disease devastate our forests each year. that's why the arbor day foundation is putting out the call to plant more trees and preserve and protect the ones we already have. visit arbor day dot org and see how you can help make a difference. simon pagenaud takes the lead at the indy 500! coming to the green flag, racing at daytona. they're off... in the kentucky derby. rory mcllroy is a two time champion at east lake. he scores! stanley cup champions! touchdown! on

lewis was. >> john, help ustep back here. you've written a book about the presidency. does history offer us any guidance about this moment? >> well, what history tells us is what we should expect from a president, you know. system is the free, fairican peacefulthat creates transfer of power. nsd elections are how you have that peaceful tr of power. a president is a steward of that system. which means he must protect it. he mst work a hard as he can to keep it secure. and also to keepth people's f in that system, because that system will exist after he is out of office. so that's what the president's duties are by the office he holds. and so for ati s president to try to undermine all of that for his own p personalitical gain is wildly at odds with his office. anit's also an echo of what he did in 2016, which is when the polls looked bad, he talked about a rigged election.ac to go to susan's point, he is doing this on a day where he was unailable to give a eulogy for john lewis because of his relationship with the black commun

john? >> john: we will see if it happens. peter doocy. let's bring in fox news and you're better karl rove, carl, good afternoon to you, it looks like joe biden and his campaign are going to be doing some virtual campaigning in the battleground state of ohio over the next week, real clear polits average has got him up about 2.3 points which is about where it was in 2016 and the president went on to win by eight points. what do you expect to happen this year? >> i think this is part of a deliberate strategy of the biden campaign to look at the board is broadening and they've got opportunities in states that lean red. they announced they were buying tv ads, they were buying tv ads in ohio, not in the markets of the states that make up the majority of the population but in the fifth and seventh largest markets in the state. roughly 500,000 so-called television households by comparison, 3.6, 3.7 million in the three largest markets. they did the same thing in texas, in texas they went out and said they were going to buy tv ads in texas, spent

john quoted me, i was wrong. i think trump has actually been a more stout defender of the constitution as president that has critics. you wouldn't have thought so at first because he's a populist. trump appeals to a broad, popular basis. and the populist historically, if you look at andrew jackson or fdr, populist usually are people who are against it and want to overcome the constitution, and often are the sparks for a large-scale change for the constitution because they are so interested in achieving their mandates. trump is a different kind of creature i think. trump is a populist politically, but good governance and constitutional conservative. it's not trump, for example, that his critics that have discussed seriously getting rid of the electoral college. it was a large number of democratic presidential nominees who talked about increasing the size of the supreme court from nine to 15. there are trump critics today, at least one columnist in "the new york times" op-ed page who called the use of federal law e

she said, "i saw john. i saw john." and i said, "where?" she goes, outside in a car." >> reporter: watching them? he was supposed to be in las vegas. why was he back in orange county? she didn't have to wait long to find out. >> someone's been stabbed. >> someone's been stabbed? >>> coming up -- the evil that had been gathering for almost two years explodes in broad daylight. >> he's planned this out. this was a revenge killing. >> and the shattering end that would stun even the cops. when "dateline" continues. i wanted more from my copd medicine, that's why i've got the power of 1,2,3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved, once-daily 3 in 1 copd treatment. ♪ with trelegy and the power of 1, 2, 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to open airways, keep them open, and reduce inflammation for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy

john, good for you. thank you again. >>> coming up next, the left-wing national media a playing their part in covering up sally yates' revelations about obamagate. sarah carter with us on that sarah carter with us on that after a few quick messages. your bank can be virtually any place you are. you can deposit checks from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. and pay bills from here. because your bank isn't just one place. it's virtually any place you are. just download and use the chase mobile app. visit chase.com/mobile. ♪ ♪ we've always put safety first. ♪ ♪ and we always will. ♪ ♪ for people. ♪ ♪ for the future. ♪ ♪ and there has never been a summer when it's mattered more. wherever you go, summer safely. get 0% apr financing for up to five years on select models and exclusive lease offers. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigge

like john the baptist preparing the way, like those old testament prophets speaking truth to kings, john lewis did not hesitate and he kept on getting on board buses and sitting at lunch counters and got his mug shot taken again and again, marched again and again on a mission to change america. spoke to quarter of a million people at the march on washington when he was just 23 and helped to organize the freedom summer in mississippi when he was just 24. at the ripe old age of 25 john was asked to lead the march from selma to montgomery and he was warned that the governor had ordered troopers to use violence and that he and josÉ williams and others led them across that bridge anyway and we have all seen the film and the footage in the photographs and president clinton mentioned the trenchco trenchcoat, the knapsack, the book to read, the apple to eat, the toothbrush, apparently jails weren't big on such creature comforts and when you look at those pictures and john looks so young and he is small in stature and looked, and every bit that shy, serious child that his mother had raised and y

i think john f. kennedy's inaugural address remains one of the greatest speeches of all time. >> i have to agree and i have to say, fdr and the events of his time as president shaped the nation, shaped that generation. in profound ways. president kennedy, even nixon is only three years older than kennedy and later, president herbert walker bush is only six years older than kennedy. world war ii shapes them and so many other kennedy siblings serve in the war either in the military or in civilian roles. i think president kennedy would have encouraged us, were he alive today, to always value public service and consider it in its many forms. as a way to make the world that around us. paul: that is a great place to end today's conversation. thank you for joining us. you do a great job up there. i hope you have a great year. >> always great to talk. i look forward to visiting hyde park again. paul: that is it for today. we hope to see you again in the future. [bird chirping] is american history tv, featuri

john, good for you. thank you again. >>> coming up next, the left-wing national media a playing their part in covering up sally yates' revelations about obamagate. sarah carter with us on that after a few quick messages. or powders. try the cooling, soothing relief of preparation h. because your derriere deserves expert care. try new soothing relief. i appreciate what makes each person unique. that's why i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. almost done. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ yeah. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is easy. almost as easy as having those guys help you move. we are those guys. that's you? the truck adds 10 pounds. in the arms. -okay... transfer your service online in a few easy steps. now that's simpl