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President Trump hosted Republican senators at the White House to discuss their strategy for repealing and replacing the federal health care law. Before the meeting, he addressed the gathering saying they were "close" to an agreement and said members should not leave Washington for their summer recess until a deal could be reached. Sponsor: White House

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[LIVE] Vice President Mike Pence and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau delivered remarks at the 2017 summer meeting of the National Governors Association in Providence, Rhode Island. Sponsor: National Governors Association

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President Trump and Polish President Andrzej Duda held a joint news conference. President Trump answered questions regarding the possibility of future US military intervention in North Korea, saying the situation needs to be closely monitored before action is taken. When asked about Russia's election interference, Mr. Trump stated he believes Russia and "people in other countries" interfered in the 2016 general election. He also commented on his opinion of CNN, stating American needs "fair press" instead of "fake news." People: Andrzej Duda; Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House Travel | Foreign Trip

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President Trump delivered an address in the historic Krasinski Square in Warsaw, site of the 1944 uprising against the Nazis. He talked about the spirit of the Polish people and the enduring relationship they have with the U.S. and Europe. He also addressed the "age of terrorism" that continues to threaten the peace and stability in the West and called on Russia to end its "destabilizing activities" in Ukraine. He also said he stands firmly behind the collective NATO defense principle, Article 5, but warned that "words are easy" and Europe must do more. Prior to his speech, he participated in a wreath-laying ceremony with the Polish president and was later introduced by First Lady Melania Trump. People: Donald J. Trump; Melania Trump Sponsor: White House

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A morning show that highlights the latest headlines in news, weather, sports and entertainment, and is known for the cohosts' casual and spontaneous discussions.

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A mix of news, features and interviews with notable figures in politics, business and entertainment airs from the CBS Broadcast Center in New York City.

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[LIVE] President Trump delivered remarks on his legislative agenda, including investment in technology and infrastructure, and repealing and replacing the Affordable Care Act. People: Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House Travel | Domestic Trip

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A morning show that highlights the latest headlines in news, weather, sports and entertainment, and is known for the cohosts' casual and spontaneous discussions.

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Chris Matthews debates hot political issues with politicians, newsmakers and Washington leaders.

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Included: the decrease in homelessness in Hawaii.

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President Trump met with several Republican senators at the White House to discuss the status of the Senate Republican bill to replace the Affordable Care Act. In a brief statement to reporters before the meeting, the president criticized the current federal health care law. He also commented on the state of the economy and other initiatives of his agenda that include changes to the tax code and rebuilding the nation's infrastructure. Sponsor: White House

Topic: Health Care
President Trump met with several Republican senators at the White House to discuss the status of the Senate Republican bill to replace the Affordable Care Act. In a brief statement to reporters before the meeting, the president criticized the current federal health care law. He also commented on the state of the economy and other initiatives of his agenda that include changes to the tax code and rebuilding the nation's infrastructure. Sponsor: White House

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President Trump made remarks on health care. He spoke at General Mitchell International Airport in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. People: Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House

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[LIVE] Senate Intelligence Committee member Marco Rubio (R-FL) provided reaction to the testimony of Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Sponsor: Senate Select Intelligence Committee

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House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) briefed reporters today at her weekly briefing. Topics included the testimony of former FBI Director James Comey before the Senate Intelligence Committee, the debt ceiling and the Republican agenda in the House. People: Nancy Pelosi Sponsor: U.S. Capitol | House Radio and Television Gallery

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President Trump delivered remarks on infrastructure at a rally at a marina near Cincinnati. He called for robust spending on a variety of infrastructure types, including road and water transportation, but did not detail any specifics for potential legislation or spending. People: Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House Travel | Domestic Trip

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Brian Williams examines the day's top political stories and current political-campaign news.

have a great day. >> good morning i'm tamala edwards, 8:56 a.m., thursday, july 6. time for a last look at traffic, let's go over to matt pellman, good morning. >> reporter: we're watching

the president would consider this. listen to what he said. >> if he fired mueller or pardoned himself or someone close to him under investigation, it would be one of the greatest greatest breaking of rule of law of traditional democratic norms of what our democracy is about. i think it would cause a cataclysm in washington. i can't imagine our republican candidates including ryan and mcconnell just standing by if he

of if, it's a question of when. adding to the difficulty here with senator john mccain the margin of error means that the gop can only lose one vote now.

talk to my editors at the "new yorker" about, see if there's a reason to do that. as of right now, no. >> this is a taste of what scaramucci told you about his foes in the white house. listen. the language is pretty rough here. it says "reince is an fing paranoid schizophrenic," scaramucci said. "own, bill shine is coming in, let me leak the fing thing and see if i can "c" block him. i can probably say that word. i won't. "these people the way i c-blocked scaramucci formonth months." officially two days and is this what you think he had in mind by all of this stuff he said he was going to do with leaks? is this what the president wanted? >> is that for me, don? >> yeah. >> yeah, look, by the end of that conversation, you know, i was convinced of a couple of things. one, scaramucci believed there had been and has been a campa n campaign, very coordinated campaign against him, and he

republicans and the house

people can't afford these drugs. we're going to change the way companies can merge. we have these huge companies buying up other big companies. it hurts workers and prices. the old adam smith idea of competition is gone. people hate it when their cable bills go up. their airline fees. they know that gas prices are sticky when the price for oil goes up on the markets, it goes right up but

press release, formally, but on twitter. president trump tweeting, "after consultations with my generals and military experts, please be advised that the united states government will not accept or allow transgender individuals to serve in any capacity in the u.s. military. our military must be focused on decisive and overwhelming victory and cannot be burdened with a tremendous medical cost and disruption of the

call 1-800-directv. >>> i don't think many people are saying bob mueller is a person who is a biased partisan. we have an investigation in the house, an investigation in the senate, and a special counsel which sort of depoliticizes this stuff and gets it out of the political theater. what we're not focused on doing is spending all of our time on

the shooting. senator john mccain's treatment for brain cancer could keep him out of washington for weeks. maybe even months. likely without objection, congress has a long-standing tradition in which no one questions ailing lawmakers taking time to recover.

few of his greatest hits. >> this was the largest audience to ever witness an inauguration, period! both in person and around the globe. even general flynn was a volunteer of the campaign. and then obviously there's been discussion of paul manafort, who played a very limited role for a very limited amount of time. but you had a -- you know, someone who is as despicable as hitler who didn't even sink to using chemical weapons. he brought them into the holocaust center. i understand that. obviously, i was really trying to make sure that we talked about the assad's actions and some people using chemical weapons to draw any kind of comparison to the holocaust was inappropriate. there was nothing, as far as we know, that would lead anyone to believe that there was anything,

were late going home to their families, too. it's miserable. >> yeah, and people get to a point where they really are about to crack. >> yeah. >> so you feel for them. they face this stuff all the time. they're just people on planes who shouldn't be there. >> that's what i say. >> shouldn't be there. >> just people on a plane. there he is. he's the bernie goetz. a working-class hero. >> it's something to be. >> something to be. >> if you get up before you're supposed to, you open the compartment and you drill someone in the head to the point where they're bleeding, how about apologizing. >> he was bleeding? >> yeah, look at the pictures. he's got cuts on his head. just say you're sorry. this is what started all this. >> guy looked like -- guy looked like -- he looks pretty good. >> he loves it. >> he looks pretty happy here. >> i like him. >> chris, we've got -- we've got a package on this? >> we do. >> from wnbc, let's take a look at exactly how this all unfolded.

morning we spend this 9:00 eastern hour on one hot topic in the news. and today the new census numbers that came out this week that show more americans than ever are living in poverty. ginning me this half hour is going to be a pastor and author who wants all of us to be ticked off about poverty. also, we'll take you beyond the numbers. introduce you to families that don't need a government report to tell them that they're struggling. let's start with those numbers if you missed them. these came out just a couple of days ago showing the poverty rate in this country. this graph shows you really the past 20 years in the country. goes back 1991 to 2009 where we are now. we saw in 2000 there, we had the lowest measurable rate there. the lowest one we captured is 11.3% was our poverty rate. you see where we have gone over the years, we steadily ticked up to 2009 where we're at 14.3%, that's the highest we have seen. the highest that's been recorded. now, a lot of people ask the question, as well. we talk about poverty, living in poverty. what does that mean to be poor?

>> the worst we can do is fall six behind. >> joe, there is some good news out of washington, though. remember this kid? 17-year-old brace harper drafted number one overall by the nationals in june at the june draft. yesterday, he was criticized by national superstar pitcher steven straussberg for the way he handled his last-ment contract negotiations. it paid off because with just seconds before the midnight deadline, bryce harper signed a $9.9 million contract. it wasn't quite the $15.1 million deal strasbourg got a year ago but it was pretty good for a 17-year-old kid, joe, when you figure our 17-year-olds are making 25 cents an hour selling popsicles this summer. >> i don't know how your 17-year-old kids are making money. because mine, my kids -- i'm in the red. it's -- but you know, that really is something about strasburg. this kid, everybody's rooting for him. he must not be the brightest bulb for criticizing this kid for waiting till the last

as far as the gay marriage issue, i think it's going to subliminally help republicans. i'm not making it an issue. i think the way it helps republicans is, again, almost as background music to show attempt by what is judges or people considered political elite to impose the social views on the american people without the opportunity to vote. that and the arizona immigration challenge i think that's background to show that this administration or people who are in the elite quote unquote don't understand what ordinary americans are going through so, but again, i don't think it's a main issue but subliminal. >> okay. and we're going to talk. i'll talk to you about anthony's attacks on you. >> don't worry. >> john, ask a question about prop 8. >> congressman, you talk about the activist judges, judges imposing things and talked with joe this morning about loving v. virginia and the court said the same thing. you can't discriminate based on race and marriage.

if they suspect the mother is a drug addict? >> the department of health absolutely can. >> they can compel the mother to submit to a drug test. this is my question on this. if the mother is a drug addict and turns up dirty on the test. can can the state take the child away. >> yes. they can say that is neglect and/or abuse. >> if you are a drug addict, all right, you can lose custody of your children. >> of course. >> yeah, you don't have the right to keep children and put them in a dangerous and neglectful environment. >> legal definition of neglect or abuse. >> do you know how many millions of children are living in homes where the parents -- don't say of course. it isn't easy. >> it isn't easy to do that. that's why there are no charges even being brought against this mom. make trips to the house ongoing description of drug abuse and neglect and they should. >> one the things disturbing about in this tape went on show a few minutes of her. seconds of her. this went on going back and forth and no one acted. >> feel sorry of the

the stakes are high. in many locations tonight we have fox team coverage on this election nightoxide cameron is oklahoma city where negative advertising may have backfired in the campaign to replace a retiring senator, but we begin with senior national correspondent john roberts who is in jackson, mississippi tonight, sight of perhaps the most bitterly contested race of the evening. >> reporter: for three weeks thad cochran has barn stormed the state the way he hasn't had to since he first won the state in 1978. campaigning yesterday with arizona senator john mccain who himself once said many politicians make the mistake of staying too long. >> that's the case being now against senator cochran he's been there too long. >> that's a judgment that the people make. but i think that there's also great benefit in having long time service. >> reporter: the latest poll from a democratic firm had challenger chris mcdaniel in the lead but only included people

be non-smokers. but two years ago, the city quietly dropped the smoking ban. gwendolyn boyd is the city's chief of police. >> we realized that at best we may save 5% on our insurance premium. but now we're having a problem with trying to recruit and hire highly-qualified candidates, and we're competing against agencies that do not have that policy. >> did dropping the policy dramatically change that? were you able to find qualified people? >> i would have to say unequivocally yes. >> officer juan mayato believes that the city ultimately learned that those smokers more often than not made pretty good cops. >> i mean, what does smoking have to do with the way you perform your job out here? there's a lot of people that smoke that are well qualified for this job, and it doesn't affect them. and, you know, they couldn't hire them. >> that was the problem cnn faced. and after 13 years of a ban

bright, shining, radiant, happy, beautiful boy. his body, just organ failure. >> reporter: because of a dental procedure? >> yeah. because of a dental procedure. >> reporter: california's dental board revoked dr. doucet's permit for general anesthesia. calleb's family has settled a lawsuit against them. doucet said that calleb's death was a tragedy. but the family believes the routine practice of dentists doing anesthesia and dental work at the same time is unsafe and contributed to calleb's death. >> it's ridiculous that this is how it's done. and it shouldn't be tolerated. >> reporter: is it safe what you're doing? >> i believe it's safe. >> reporter: past president of association of oral and facial surgeons. some people we've spoken to about this criticize the practice say it's like texting and driving.

white. blanquea los dientes por dentro y por fuera. para una sonrisa radiante, más blanca con colgate optic

campaign. so what is the bills collapse reveal about the party's future

>> good morning and welcome to "face the nation". i am john dickerson. vice president elect mike pence starts off our broadcast this morning. welcome, mr. vice president elect. >> thank you, john. >> five days from now you will be the vice president let's start with some news, the republican chairman of the intelligence committee decided to investigate russian meddling in the election, that includes any possible contacts between the russians trying to meddle and the trump campaign, what is your thoughts on that? >> i think the president and i both welcome the congress doing its oversight work in this and any other area. we look forward to the results of their inquiry, but make no mistake about it, i think they will find what the publicly released intelligence report showed before is there is no evidence of any impact on voting machines, donald trump won this election fair and square, 30 out of 50 states more counties than any republican candidate since ronald reagan, so while we certainly respect the right of the congress to provide oversight, make inquiries where they deem them appropriate, this, the american people spoke in this elect and the peaceful transition of power that will take place this coming friday on a platform where our president-elect will take the oath overs surrounded by four of the five living presidents is a testament to our democracy and i am incredibly humbled to be a part of it, john. >> dickerson: last week before that intelligence briefing the president-elect say he felt like this, all of these questions were part of a witch-hunt, he now had some new information and now the senate intelligence committee, so he no longer thinks this is a witch-hunt, this investigation into russian meddling? is that fair to say? >> well, i think that there frankly has just been an effort by many in the national media, present company excepted, since this election to essentially demean and question the legitimacy of this incoming administration, and talk of that, sources within the intelligence community that have been attributed with sharing that information, public officials, i think is a real disservice to our democracy, as i said, donald trump won a landslide election, the american people spoke decisively, they wanted change and i promise, i promised them come noon this coming friday change really begins and we are going to make america great again. >> dickerson: but there is a distinction between that feeling of the press and legitimate inquiry as you say that the senate intelligence committee is doing, just to button up one question. did any advisor oil anyone in the trump campaign have any contact with the russians who were trying to med until the election? >> well, of course not. and i think to suggest that is to give credence to some of these bizarre rumors that swirled around the candidacy and the fact that a few news organizations, not this one, actually trafficked in a memo that was produced as opposition research and associated that with intelligence efforts, i think could only be attributed to media bias and as i said this week at the press conference, john, the american people are tired of it, we are coming into this week with a great sense of optimism. the american people know that we can have government in washington dc as good as our people and get this economy moving again. we can rebuild our military. >> let me know. move on. >> and stand tall in the world again and those are the reasons donald trump is going to take that oath overs on friday. >> dickerson: let's move to the world. what does donald trump feel about vladimir putin and russia? >> well, i think in the present elect you have someone who is willing to approach this terrible relationship of the united states has with russia today with fresh eyes, and to at least be open to a better relationship with vladimir putin. and with russia. look, we have some common interests that would be well served if we were able to improve our relationship with russia, most notably the battle to defeat radical islamic terrorism and to defeat isis at its source, but i think the president elect also made it clear this week, john, that while a better relationship with russia would be a good thing, that i think he is realistic about the possibility of that and i think when you see the cabinet that he assembled, general mattis and general coates and -- we are coming at this with realistic expectations. but the president elect is determined to reengage the world, put america first and see if we can make progress for the security and peace of the world. >> dickerson: let me ask you about that, because the picture that donald trump puts forward about his view of russia seems quite different than the gentleman you mentioned, incoming secretary of defense mattis and then also secretary of state tillerson, mr. tillerson russia pose as danger, he called russia and adversary and said there are a number of areas where america is going to have to confront russia. that is not opinion, that is confrontation. mr. mattis said the most important thing to recognize is that putin is trying to break the north atlantic alliance. my question is, if the american people are listening to mr. trump and listening to those men and more importantly countries over stayings are listening, who is driving the bus, mr. trump or those two men? >> well, the great thing about being around donald trump is you never have any confusion about who is driving the bus, and where the buck stops and who will make the final decision. but i think as you hear the testimony of rex tillerson of general mattis and mike pompeo, i think americans are encouraged by the fact the president elect is assembling around him people of extraordinary background and capability, who will bring their own experience and their own perspective to inform the president's decisions, and ultimately the president will make this best decision in the best interests to american people,. >> dickerson: because on the one hand you have mattis and tillerson saying confront russia, president elect trump doesn't sound like he wants to confront russia. >> if you listen to the press conference and i was listening alongside, he said it would be good if we had a better relationship with russia and hopes its gets better and he said maybe not. >> dickerson: but does donald trump demand he, they would get out of eastern ukraine, that would be a confrontation, in the context of what tillerson and mattis said, does trump want russia out of the eastern ukraine. >> whether, let's be clear, whether eastern ukraine or crimea that the action by the russians has depp straighted, demonstrated the absence of american leadership. >> dickerson: there is a new leadership. what does the new leadership want to do? >> .. >> well, i think america is going to be more respected in the world the very moment that tooth, donald trump thanks the oath overs as 45th president of the united states and work through these issues, john, i think what we should be encouraged by, whether it be rex tillerson as our secretary of state, nikki haley going to the united nations, general mattis is he is surrounding himself with a group of men and win that will bringing the, bring the broadest raping of information to make these decisions and fake the actions that will put american first. >> dickerson: mr. tillerson says he hasn't had a discussion about russia with donald trump, how can that be? >> i think in the context of these confirmation hearings, the president elect has made a point to talk to each of the various candidates for these positions and the nation of those conversations is usually wide-ranging and so i -- >> dickerson: but how, why didn't he get russia in there, if got is driving the bus, shouldn't secretary of state know where the bus is going? >> i think rex tillerson will and has no confusion about who will be making the decisions in the trump administration, and that is true of all of us. i mean, what is so encouraging to be around a donald trump and literally be sitting side by side with him during the course of this transition, he has done hundreds of interviews and made decisions, attracted men and women of extraordinary caliber to this cabinet, i think we may well have the entire cabinet named before the inauguration, is to see a leader who is decisive, he has in, asks incisive questions and gets straight to the point and knows what he is looking for and he sees it and makes the decision. >> dickerson: reported by david ignatius michael flynn was in touch with the russian ambassador on the day the united states government announced sanctions for russian interference with the election. did that contact help with that russian, kind of moderate response 0 to it that there was no counter reaction from russia, did the flynn conversation help pave the way for that more mortm pratt response? >> i talked to general flynn about that conversation and it was actually initiated on christmas day, he sent a text to the russian ambassador to express not only christmas wishes but sympathy for the loss of life in the airplane crash that took place. it was strictly coincidental that they had a conversation. they did not discuss anything having to do with the united states decision to expel diplomats or impose censure against russia. >> dickerson: did they ever have a conversation about sanctions on that day or any day. >> they did not have a discussion contemporaneous with u.s. action. >> dickerson: what about after? >> with general flynn. >> look, general flynn has been in touch with diplomatic leaders and security leaders in some 30 countries, that is exactly what the incoming marble security advisor should do. but what i can confirm, having spoken to him about it is those conversations that happened to occur around the time that the united states took action to expel diplomats had nothing whatsoever to do with those sanctions. >> dickerson: but that still leaves hop the possibility there might have been other conversations about the sanctions. >> yes. i don't believe there were. >> dickerson: okay, okay. >> more conversations but -- >> dickerson: okay. got it. i can't confirm those elements were not a part of that discussion. >> dickerson: congressman john lewis who you served with, democrat, said, told on "meet the press" that he did not conversation donald trump a legitimate president. your reaction to that? >> well, look, donald trump won this election fair and square. 30 out of 50 states, including georgia, more counties than any republican candidate since ronald reagan, and to hear john lewis, a man that i served with, that i respect, to question the legitimacy of the election and to say that donald trump will not be a legitimate president was deeply disappointing to me and also to hear that he was not going to today the inauguration this friday. i hope he reconsiders both statements. look, this is a time when we are facing real challenges at home and abroad, and i believe the inauguration ceremony itself and this moment in history would greatly benefit if we set aside these baseless assertions about the legitimacy of the election and we looked for ways to come together to work together and the president-elect actually in a tweet late last night invited congressman lewis to work with us to bring more prosperity and better schools, more safety to our cities around the country. >> dickerson: let me ask you about a tweet he sent before that tweet and in which he defended himself, famous counter puncher, donald trump said john lewis was all talk and no action. i have got a question. he has every right to defend himself, let me ask you about the wisdom of defending himself for five years donald trump questioned the legitimacy of barack obama, saying he wasn't born in america, was really the chief advocate of the so-called birther idea. given that history, given that he is about to be president, why swing at this pitch? couldn't he have just let goit by and be the bigger man and let john lewis do his thing, move on, se about to be president of the united states and say all of those chance, bringing the country together, why swing at this pitch? >> well, just as you said, donald trump has every right to defend him receive and to have -- >> dickerson: but he did discount the legitimate city of president obama -- >> well to have someone like john lewis who look i served with john, i disagree with him on most issues but i had tremendous respect for him. i actually, my family and i walked across the edmund pettus bridge on the anniversary of bloody sunday, we honor the sacrifice he made, but part of the result of what happened on bloody sunday and the counsel that he showed was the voting rights act and so for someone of his stature not just in the civil rights movement but in voting rights to make a comment that he did not consider donald trump to be a legitimate president, i think is deeply disappointing, look, i attended both of barack obama's inaugurations, one as a congressman and one as a governor, because i believe in, inaugurations are a moment when we should come together around that individual who has been elected to be president of the united states of america. donald trump said it on election night, john, he is determined to be president of all of the people of this country and i do hope that, i do hope that john lewis will reconsider his statement but also will reconsider attending the inauguration, will join us so that we can come together to take on the intractable problems that have been facing americans, particularly too many families in our inner cities that are beset by unsafe streets, failing schools and the lack of jobs and opportunities. >> dickerson: one final question, esquire has a report that the trump administration is moving the press out of the white house, is that s that a logistical or punitive move. >> i think no decision has been made on that yet, as you know, having been in this town a lot longer than me, the white house is actually 18 acres, and i think what the team told me is there is such a tremendous amount of interest in this incoming administration that they are giving some consideration to finding a larger venue on the 18 acres than the white house complex to accommodate the extraordinary interest. the white house pressroom which you have served in, john, is actually a pretty small room, and i think the interests of the team is to make sure we accommodate the broadest number of people who are interested in media from around the country and around the world, but we are working on that, we are working that way out on a way that reflects our commitment to transparency, to a free and independent press and we look forward to it. >> dickerson: if you get rid of the press briefing room you can make more room for the daily

created a youth custody service. it says this is a sign of how committed it is to try to tackle this problem. peter clarke is saying in response, well, that's fine and these initiatives are fine, but really, what is important are the practicalities that flow from these initiatives. he and his colleagues produce these reports on adult prisons and young offender institutions. the people involved read them, acknowledge the criticisms and nod and they thinks change is going to come and then change is going to come and then change doesn't come. he is saying it's all very well having all these, sort of, suggestions for change, but if they're not acted upon, its all a bit futile. as we've already reported, he is saying that in the young offender institutions, if something isn't done, he fears there will be a tragedy. june, many thanks. it was a key election pledge for donald trump, the repeal and replacement of america's affordable care act, more commonly known as obamacare. but a fresh attempt to deliver on that promise has just failed, representing a major setback for the white house. voicing his disappointment,

they're the ones who have to carry most of the water here with the russians. they need to know exactly what did putin say, what did he commit to, what did our guy say? that's what you need as the admiral saying at least your own interpreter. they should have planned for this. >> let's remind people, donald trump has a long history of conducting meetings on his own and by himself. this may be an adjustment to the presidency. we'll have to see what comes out of what he says this meeting was about. i see you shaking your head, john. i get it that it's not the right way to do it but it's the way he's done it in the past. gentlemen, thank you so much for your perspective. i appreciate it. >>> chris, new jersey governor chris christie is not getting any love in the polls. how did the crowd respond when he caught a foul ball one-handed at a mets game? the bleacher report, next. >> strong. and we don't want something like meningitis b

>> that's a good place. >> did you know you would be in the army forever? did you grow up thinking you would be in the air -- army. >> i said in high school i wanted to go to the military academy. things were going well, high school, van nuys high school in the san fernando valley of california. everybody was convinced that i was all set and the doctors said i was in good shape and my academics were good. then i received a letter from my congressman, his name was carl v. henshaw, in case you are writing a list of former congressmen. he said he could not possibly give me an appointment to the military academy because my father was a democrat. >> times have changed. >> i had never heard of a

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dan harris, abc news, new york. >> it was a year ago we saw those lehman brothers packing up and moving along with their stuff. i read some of them are going to get together this week at a bar near lehman brothers for a meet and greet. there's a pizza place nearby that had to lay off five people because lehman was such big business for them. >> it's so odd to think it's been a full year now. when we come back, kanye wess buffoonery during the mtv

we are committing $45 billion to help combat the opioid epidemic. some states in particular like that. my message today is really simple, we have to stay here, we should not leave town and we should hammer this out and get it done. not just a repeal. early on with a few of the other folks at the table, the repeal was fine. we want to get more than a repeal. i think the people of this country need more than a repeal. they need a repeal and/or replace. we we were very close. and then little things happened, but now we are very close again. we have to get there. the other night we had a couple of things that we put down on paper, i'm just going to read them really fast. the democrats are always selling their plan but they don't do that anymore. they don't talk about obamacare anymore because they can't, it has failed, they know it.

breach or a two-month breach. come to find out the russian hackers. and i have no conspiracy theories in my hands. >> robby mook had some. >> they've been involved -- they were in our system at the dnc for well over a year. so we will learn more. will some people have to step down? be removed and resign? i'm sure at the end of the day, yes. >> keith, you're a supporter of bernie sanders. what should happen? >> i'm with bernie on this. we're focused on getting rid of donald trump. making sure he's not the president of the united states. i agree with bernie. i'm disappointed to read about it. at the same time, we have the worst republican nominee since george wallace. we have somebody who is so dangerous, in a number of ways, not the least of which is his attacks on the press. his pulling press credentials. the first amendment says freedom of the press. he attacks the press regularly.

the one i used to take. (jim) victoza® lowers blood sugar in three ways. and while it isn't for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. non-insulin victoza® comes in a pen and is taken once a day. (announcer vo) victoza® is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredients. stop taking victoza® and call your doctor right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck or if you develop any allergic symptoms including itching, rash, or difficulty breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. so, stop taking victoza® and call your doctor right away if you have severe pain in your stomach area. tell your doctor your medical history. taking victoza® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. the most common side effects are headache, nausea, diarrhea, and vomiting. side effects can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. now's the time

in 2002 i walked into a library in virginia and i was so in awe of a book i started writing. i started writing as a hobby and when i lost my job i got inspired "behold the dreamers." >> it's about two families, one is a lehman brothers executive and one is an immigrant family. >> the immigrant family member gets a job as a shoef fehr for lee man. two different families. one is 1%. not a problem for them. they have a lot of struggles. immigrant family came hoping for the american dream and it's a tough challenge achooeving this american dream. >> how much of your own story is in your own book? >> the immigrant family is from my hometown.

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