[applause] president lyndon johnson: and i thank you. i thank you from the bottom of my heart for placing at my side the man that last night you so wisely selected to be the next vice president of the united states. [applause] president lyndon johnson: i know i speak for each of you and all of you when i say he proved himself tonight in that great acceptance speech. [applause] president lyndon johnson: and i speak for both of us when i tell you that from monday on he is going to be available for such speeches in all 50 states. [applause] president lyndon johnson: we will try to lead you as we were led by that great champion of freedom, the man from independence, harry s. truman. [applause] president lyndon johnson: but the gladness of this high occasion cannot mask the sorrow which shares our hearts. so let us here tonight, each of us, all of us, rededicate ourselves to keeping burning the golden torch of promise which john fitzgerald kennedy set aflame. [applause] president lyndon johnson: and let none of us stop to rest until we have w

[applause] johnson: and i report our superiority is growing. [applause] johnson: weapons do not make peace. men make peace. [applause] johnson: and peace comes not through strength alone, but through wisdom and patience and restraint. [applause] johnson: and these qualities under the leadership of president kennedy brought a treaty banning nuclear tests in the atmosphere. and a hundred other nations in the world joined us. [applause] johnson: other agreements were reached and other steps were taken. and their single guide was to lessen the danger to men without increasing the danger to freedom. [applause] johnson: their single purpose was peace in the world. and as a result of these policies, the world tonight knows where we stand and our allies know where we stand, too. [applause] johnson: and our adversaries have learned again that we will never waver in the defense of freedom. [applause] johnson: the true courage of this nuclear age lies in the quest for peace. there is no place in today's world for weakness. but there is also no place in to

jon: forest johnson --boris johnson, no one need to worry about knowing who he is. whether he is seen as a figure of seriousness is another question. of all the things that have startled me over the last 48-hours, i did not anticipate boris johnson would be foreign secretary. he had been the mayor of london, but had not held high office in any capacity in government -- although he has been around westminster for many years. to catapult him into one of the great offices of state, responsible for britain's seat on the security council, one of the five permanent members, is something. it seems to me that what theresa to -- i have to get used calling her prime minister theresa may -- has done, is that if you created a problem or difficult situation, you will be responsible for fixing it. orest johnson --boris johnson, and liam fox, and another foreign minister, david davis are in charge of the brexit negotiations. they have been handed the poison chalice. you wanted us out, sort out with the new relationship will be. katty: theresa may's main challenge as prime minister

johnson: the united states was born in hardship. prospered, because we were not afraid of the frontiers. we always looked towards those far away horizons. and we have not come this long distance in history, because we we were either a weak or a frightened or a fearful or a timid people. when america loses its commitment to freedom, that is the day that america will begin to die. the safeties that i have seen and the states that i have visited today have told me that this will never be. ♪ narrator: four days later, the president congratulated two americans who is were living examples of this philosophy. men who are not afraid of frontiers and who in pursuit of their every day occupation looked toward far away horizons on a daily basis. colonel robert l. stevens and lieutenant colonel walter f. daniel claimed new world speed and altitude records for the united states air force. any demonstrator questioning america's resolve in the war might receive a surprising answer from a group of sioux city junior high school students. pulling d

johnson: yes. in general, i would like to see more cooperation from various counties and cities in terms of working with us on immigration enforcement. we discontinued secure communities program in 2014 because it was not working. detainers some 14,000 by our immigration enforcement personnel that were not acted upon in a number of counties and cities across the country. we replaced it with a priority which ient program, believe solves the political and legal controversy that we were seeing. counties that were the most resistant to our detainers, 17 of those 25 are now working on the enforcement of our immigration priority. that is a good thing for public safety. we continue to have these conversations with a number of jurisdictions. i will note that i have had conversations with city officials in philadelphia and in cook county, illinois, without success so far, and i have urged a number of cities and counties that it is for the benefit of public safety that dangerous criminals not be released who

. >> reporter: tonight the gunman is identified as 25-year-old micah johnson. law enforcement sources tell nbc news johnson was wearing body armor during the shooting. and station kxas reports he was laughing and singing during his hours-long standoff with police. >> the suspect said he was upset at white people. the suspect stated he wanted to kill white people, especially white officers. >> reporter: the march began just after 7:00 following this week's high profile police shootings in louisiana and minnesota. starting in belo garden park near main street, the first hour largely peaceful. officers along the route not wearing riot gear, even posing for pictures with participants. but just before 9:00, chaos caught ducking for cover. >> shots fired. officer down. it's an assist officer. >> reporter: panic in downtown dallas. >> just started to run and grab kids and help their mothers get to somewhere safe. we didn't want anyone else to get hurt. >> reporter: community activist jeff hood had organized the protest. >> every 25 feet, and that's when i heard it. po

please google gary johnson. >> gary johnson will join us on this program tomorrow night. joining us now in the last word war room are liz smith, veteran of martin o'malley's war rooms and katie packer, veteran of mitt romney's presidential campaign war room. katie packer, it could be that gary johnson is helping hillary clinton in his pitch for bernie sanders voters because at the same time donald trump is making a pitch for bernie sanders voters. and so if they're not going to go to hillary clinton, having them to go to gary johnson is a lot better for hillary clinton than them going to donald trump. >> yeah. and i think if i were hillary clinton i'd be happy to see that movement. and frankly, if i were hillary clinton i would be sort of trying to couch gary johnson as just another republican option. gary johnson and bill weld are both former republican governors. both from sort of blue slash purple states. and i think if i were her i would simply be saying this is another option because that also serves to pull republicans that are sort of disenchanted and disenfranchis

you have to remember, boris johnson is the same horse johnson recently compared the european union with napoleon and hitler. how difficult is it going to be for him to build a bridge to europe? >> it is not the most diplomatic move if you now have to tolerate that you have to talk to king brexit when boris johnson comes into the foreign ministers meeting. there are so many common interests come i'm not surprised that when boris johnson says brexit does not mean leaving europe, of course not because britain profit so tremendously. i think they will get their act together at the end of the day. the real problem you have is that if brexit indeed were to turn out to be a success, the eu would be in enormous trouble and they will make these negotiations as tough as they can. brent: speaking of negotiations, the new brexit secretary, he is a longtime eurosceptic comment his name is david davies. what can we expect from him? georg: he is a long serving eurosceptic, he called the head of commission a protagonist of european superstate. people in brussels to know him. the interesting thing will

johnson: obviously. [laughter] if you wouldornyn: let me ask my question, it really concerns me very deeply when people, and this is not a partisan issue, but where people will say, we can tonight an american citizen enumerated constitutional right based on their presence on a classified watchlist, and no more. and the idea that you can somehow provide due process of law on the back and by saying, if you have been denied constitutional rights, you can go to court and insist that the right be enforced, that concerns me a lot, and i agree with the question, i think that was posed by senator grassley, senator hatch, where he asked, if you can do it for the second amendment, why can't you do it for the other constitutional rights american citizens have? there's a process on the back end, but i doubt any court in the country would say it's a due process of law. let me ask you, who is on the no-fly list? sec. johnson: who? sen. cornyn: who is on the no-fly list? these are classified lists, right? sec. johnson:

you were lyndon johnson. the transformation was, i thought, absolutely complete and it wasn't just the physical transformation, but it was mannerisms, it was the accent, it was everything. i'm stunned at how well you were able to pull that off. - well, i love to act, is one thing. and so i have an insatiable curiosity toward the characters that i play. and that's the most fun to have is the research part of it where you're gathering. you're like a dry sponge and any information that comes to you, whether you get it at the johnson library or at the ranch or reading the plethora of biographies about the man, looking at source material, audiotapes, videotapes, things like that. and you just start to absorb it. and every time i start a character, there's always that wonder if that character will eventually seep inside 'cause that's what has to happen before you're completely comfortable to play a character and so there's that trust factor. okay, i'll keep working, keep working, keep reading, keep reading. - 'til

johnson?ton, trump, mr. johnson: we are suing the presidential debate commission. we are suing the presidential debate commission on the basis of if you are on the ballot in enough states to mathematically be elected you should be included in the presidential debates. for 100%we are paying of the lawsuit, we included the green party in the lawsuit also from the standpoint of fairness. it's my understanding the green party will be on the ballot and 37 of the 50 states and can, in fact, garnered 270 electoral votes. we will be the only third-party on the ballot in all 50 states. >> governor weld? mr. weld: i'm actually not concerned are worried about this percentage points that the question makes. 7%, a percent, 9%, 10% now. 13% in someled at national polls. he pulls ahead of mrs. clinton among independents in a couple polls, which is very interesting. it lies in my mind when donald trump started last year he was not even 1%. he was an asterisk in the polls, not taking seriously. we have been at this a month and we are at consensus 10% and we have not begun to fight.

for taser, though, it's -- it continues to be the business. >> so johnson versus obama. [laughter] >> that's a hard question. what about nixon versus obama? the policies of the nixon administration, nixon, richard nixon, is far to the left of obama in many respects. >> so i didn't want to go there, but you're right -- >> oh, yeah. >> nixon on domestic policy. >> oh, yeah. >> [inaudible] >> uh-huh. [laughter] >> so johnson versus obama, where would you -- given domestic policy initiative ands our man in d.c. >> there are so, you know, the war on poverty, and i am critical of johnson in the war on poverty, but that's because a that's our job as historians, to be critical of even figures and programs that we admire. johnson is a complicated figure, but the war on poverty and the policies of his administration, the promise of the principle of maximum feasible participation is something that i think we really, really need to return to. i think that if we want to, if we want to think about a road map or a precedent for policies moving forward, then we need to kind of look at s

scott johnson, georgia. we as private sector to deliver these benefits, where it has been tried and states, it is very problematic. it is very problematic to have because asefinition ok butple, oreos were chocolate covered oreos were not. benefits inthese the private sector by retailers and in a lot of cases, serious penalties to those retailers who have very difficult times with the delivery systems making that determination and therefore giving themselves a good bit of liability. i'm against it. >> before going back to the array original, yes ma'am. tracy from ohio. i think it is too broad. you can buy a case of red bull, but you can't buy toilet paper. we need to either expanded or redefine it but i'm not, junk food is too narrow, i think it should be a bit broad. it should be common sense. we'll have to allow the states to that one by one. top 40.ate from >-- california. shared an opinion about this. it sounds like michelle obama. when we are tried to show -- tell people what to eat, we supposed to the p

they did an analysis and actually was gary johnson. [laughter] and asked to respond, which i did as governor, governor does not create jobs the private sector does but government can provide a level playing field and i think i greatly contributed to that as governor of new mexico. we both understand what washington doesn't that money comes from taxpayers, not from the government government doesn't create jobs. burden in regulatory burden will give business confidence to move forward and that is something we will provide. we are not guessing two former governors running for president of the united states. we were asked a the question coming from the editorial board meeting c were just supposed to take this on faith? no. don't take on faith google gary johnson and governor weld this is for real and will make a difference. give us a chance. give us a chance and we will make a difference for i will close with johnson's seven principles of good government one is become reality driven to find out what is what an baster decisions and actions

. >> reporter: tonight the gunman is identified as 24-year-old micah johnson. he was wearing body armor and he was laughing and singing during his hours long standoff with police. >> the suspect said he was upset at white people. the suspect stated he wanted to kill white people, especially white officers. >> reporter: the march began just after 7:00, following this week's high profile police shootings in louisiana and minnesota. starting near main street, the first hour mostly peaceful. the police wearing not wearing riot gear. but just before 9:00, cops dodging for cover. >> shots fired, officer down. >> reporter: panic in downtown dallas. >> we were trying to run and grab kids and help their mothers to get somewhere safe because we didn't want anybody getting hurt. >> reporter: the man who organized the protest. >> about 25 feet, and that's when i heard it. pow, pow, pow. and i saw what i think was two police officers drop. >> reporter: one by one, the horrifying death toll rises as dallas police reported on social media that two police officers were shot fr

. >> leading campaigner boris johnson among the cabinet. a controversial character, one of the former london mayor's first jobs will be to fix some personal relationships. johnson antagonized the number of heads of state with rhetoric he used during campaigning ahead of the referendum. also, barack obama who johnson called incoherent and hypocritical in his opposition to britain leaving the eu. >> we have an opportunity to

johnson: i do. the chair: pursuant to clause 6 of rule 18, further proceedings on the amendment offered by the gentleman from georgia will be postponed. mr. johnson: i reis as a designee of the gentlewoman from texas, sheila jackson lee who has an amendment at the desk. if she comes in, i'll yield to her. the clerk: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 2 printed in house report 114-640 -- 641, offered by mr. johnson of georgia. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 796, the gentleman from georgia, mr. johnson, and a member opposed will each control five minutes. the hair recognizes -- gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. johnson: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield my time to the gentlelady from texas on her amendment number two. the chair: the gtlewoman from texas is recognized. ms. jackson lee: thank you very much. i thank you to the gentleman. i am on the floor. this is the jackson lee amendment. i hope the record reflects it and corrects that i'm here and that t

looking up on a career boris johnson's >>. day,4th of july, bastille it is highly political because it is a day where francois holland speaks publicly. >> it is unlikely to be a day of celebration for the french president. see it painting the very start looking man in the middle. ,n the middle we have hollande and on the left the prime minister and on the right the economy minister all under the headline. the 14th of july marching out of step. the is a reference to what paper calls the raging battle currently being played out amongst the three men. at the heart of the matter, the nasty habit of speaking out against the government. >> the paper goes on to explain details, the difficulties facing francois hollande. just a couple of days ago, -- who does not belong to a political party -- organized a movement he set up. it has been seen as a possible launch pad a presidential bid next year. as this points out, this is not the only thing troubling hollande right now. there is a french team crushing defeat of the portuguese -- at t

andrew johnson in his movedr life, had actually to tennessee. oft's why large numbers former white southerners had midwest before the war. that, i do i believe there was a phenomenon in existence. of your question observers did notice those regions that were small farms. gentleman from illinois went to western north carolina. he say, this is pretty much how it should be. wanted to do was thek the political power, ander landholders redistribute that to not only former slaves but to white unionists as well. this would have sort been enough land, i don't think one could answer that question. >> that's good enough. [indiscernible] >> that's actually my next book about. there's a very fascinating philadelphia in september of 1866. unionists.n white southern unionist. will state representative except for south no one. would send >> [indiscernible] georgia, government again bybe taken over yankees. of you flush out the notion coffee baggers and what role in virginia's government? [laughter]. >> let me think for a second that one. different was a bit in

so johnson -- johnson and his advisers debated the extent and these riots were somehow political in nature. they recognize that issues of unemployment, issues of lack of access education from access education, temperance is shared by the civil rights movement had inspired the sensitive of urban violence. the gas, instead of saying we could respond to these issues with actually we haven't gone far enough. what the war on poverty. maybe we really do need a structural solution if we want to prevent teacher uprisings from happening. .. >> i didn't answer your second question, but that's okay. i will get to it later. >> for those of us who are old enough to sort of have been around -- [laughter] >> what do you do with -- there's a black power piece and there was sort of the corruption in this organization. there's a lot of hustling. i'm old enough to remember a lot of the community-based in philly, muslims, the bruno family, all operating in concert. in that context where the narrative gets a little stickier and more complicated because there actually is corruption, because responds to that. th

the police chief describes micah johnson as under control and delusional. asking about how many of the officers he had been able to kill throughout all of that scene. the policechief saysthere is clear evidence that micah johnson as mounting an arsenal and had a bigger planned attack, but for some reason, made the attack last thursday night. >> it appears our search of the suspect's home in mesquite leads us to believe based on evidence of bombmaking materials and a journal, this suspect was practicing explosive detonations. the materials were such and were large enough to have devastating effects throughout the city and our texas area. we are convinced this suspect had other plans and thought that what he was doing was righteous and believed that he was going to make law enforcement and target law enforcement and make us pay for what he sees as law enforcement efforts to punish people of color. >> reporter: those are some of the details revealed by the chief in the interview with cnn. >>> thank you, ed lavandera. president obama and former president bush

picked the short straw in london, guide johnson. boris johnson,, the honeymoon is over. he had to speak and act on turkey over the weekend. >> that is right. speaking about where the eu goes from here. is turkeyestion is, investable right now? that is the question people are asking in london. story. this is a moving with an update, here is taylor reeves. demanding they turnover inspiredr billy say the coup. they want the u.s. to extradite a man who lives in exile in pennsylvania. rouge, louisiana, authorities say the man who killed three police officers was a former u.s. marine angry with the weight that people are being traded. the shooting broke out after please got a call about an armed man. please shot and killed the armed gunmen. -- release shot and killed the armed gun man. talk, for paris acquaintances are detained of the man who ran down the people on the sidewalk. attack took place after basile dave. into a powerful player in repost brexit world. in the first appearance in parliament, maple argued about the nuclear system. she will tell lawmakers the u.k. cannot

police detonated the device, killing johnson. dallas mayor mike rawlings says it was used as a last resort. >> he had a choice to come out and we would not harm him or stay in and we would. he picked the latter. >> reporter: when he was surrounded by dallas police and talking to negotiators, johnson said he was acting alone. reena, investigators say they have not found any links to domestic or foreign extremist groups. >> reena: thanks, jeff. we're learning more about the five officers who were killed, four were fathers, three were veterans. omar villafranca has their story. >> reporter: 48-year-old lorne ahrens moved from southern california to dallas 14 years ago to fulfill his dream of becoming a police officer. his wife is also a member of the dallas police department, ahren's father, william. >> the pinnacle of his life was his children. he was a big strong guy, 6'5", a rough and tough guy, but the same guy would have tea with his daughter. >> reporter: before he became a police officer, patrick zamarripa was in the navy. th

sayse's top diplomat johnson lied to the population. german populate -- politicians say johnson's behavior has been outrageous. barefoot mallory -- maori w arriors joined french troops for the bank -- the bastille day parade. america's top diplomat seeks russia's help to end the war in syria. john kerry in moscow. first, though, the appointment of boris johnson as britain's top diplomat has been met around the world with bafflement and, in some cases, outright shock. said the ayrault former brexit campaigner had lied to his country. his german counterpart described johnson's behavior as outrageous. johnson, who once likened the eu project to hitler, will attend his first foreign meeting of eu ministers in brussels on monday. within hours, british prime minister theresa may stood in front of her new home and called for unity. prime minister may: we will make britain a country that works not for a privileged few, but for every one of us. that will be the mission of the government i lead. reporter: among the fresh and firstnown faces in ma

plus, we'll talk to libertarian presidential candidate, delaware johnson. is he going to make it on to the debate stage this fall? and could we see any big-name endorsements coming his way? >>> and also, there is this. >> welcome to our coverage of the republican gold cup. >> i cannot tease this one enough. legendary racing announcer dave johnson has the political horse race with the front-runner that almost no one saw coming. he calls the republican race. stay tuned for that later on. stay with us. jordan and chelsea were searching for the perfect place for their wedding on booking.com. oh! yurt. yes! earthy... just rustic. [laughing] oh my gosh. wow. [owl howling] [gulp] uh, how about an island? island, yeah. yeah. yeah. [laughing] were you laughing in your fantasy? yeah! me, too. [gasps] the possibility of a flare was almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under cont

this really is crunch time for boris johnson. laura: now, you wanted britain to remain in the european union, as did theresa may. what kind of feel do you think she can negotiate now with brussels? well, this is a very real challenge, because i in fact had just come back to london today because prime minister david cameron was retiring. and it is quite clear to me from within the european union and european parliament that the two big questions at this moment in can the, firstly, united kingdom secure access to the single market? only arises if the first issue can be dealt with, and that is whether there can be any restriction on freedom of movement which is absolute redline for the european union. these issues really are a huge test case for our new prime minister, theresa may, and it is only if we can reach some form of agreement on that that we can some form of relationship with european union. in the absence of that, you really are looking at a scenario of either the united kingdom saying this deal is something not good enoug

johnson is a complicated figure. the warm poverty in the promise of the principle of maximum feasible participation is something that i think we really need to return to. if we want to think about a roadmap where precedent for policies moving forward we need to look at some of the early, the earlier ideas that were emerging in the kennedy and johnson administration. many times johnson took the urban program to the kennedy administration had developed on an experimental level and implemented them nationwide. returning to these principles of them hiring communities to direct and shape the programs and resources that they are receiving from the federal government i think is important. i think there is a role for the federal government in promoting greater opportunity and promoting and lessening inequality and united states and opening up new dialogue to address the long-term consequence of racism, discrimination and class inequality and united states. >> you are saying about it being a band-aid in any of this into your

micah johnson improvised his way through thursday's night attack with deadly precision. police chief brown says that he quickly found a way to shoot at officers from inside el centro college. the unsuspecting officers on the ground were essentially trapped in the cross-hairs of johnson's firearms. >> they went a funnel, ended up being a fatal funnel and then the suspect continued to shoot from different angles from the high-perched position and then down to street level and then back up to the high-perched position, really almost triangulating our officers with this rapid fire. >> reporter: brown says the killer used a shoot and move tactic, changing locations in rapid succession, perhaps the kind of training that he learned during his time in the army and wrote about in a journal about tactics found in johnson's home. >> we don't normally see this kind of shooting from criminal suspects. we're convinced that the military-style was a plan and that he practiced this. >> reporter: chief brown provided chilling new details about the moments when the officers cornered him in

johnson's facebook page content reveals some of that rage. he "liked" a page which said, "kill everything blue that moves." police say johnson embraced a radical form of afrocentrism. johnson served in the army from 2009 until 2015, and did a tour in afghanistan. today, when police searched johnson's home in meui texas, they found bomb making materials, ballistic vests, rifles, and a personal journal of combat tactics. >> this guy lived around the corner from me and was willing to take people's lives he didn't even know. you know, it's scary. >> reporter: johnson's sister took to facebook today, writing, "the news will say what they think, but those who knew him know this wasn't like him." police initially thought there were two gunmen. but tonight, law enforcement sources tell abc news they believe johnson was the lone gunman. >> and pierre joins us. what are your sources telling us they're looking at? >> reporter: no criminal history. but the fbi is looking at his background to make sure he acted alone. david? >> thanks. >>> and s.w.a.t. te

johnson upsets the number one seed. 7-6, 7-6. earlier in the day, though, i caught up with tennis channel's tracy austin against tonight's huge matchup. >> the marquee matchup tonight. query coming off a wonderful run in with confidence. how do you see the match playing out? >> they are incredible shot-makers. he has missed last few months because of illness. he is an incredible talent. sam query the 28-year-old american is playing some of the best ball he played in his career. he has confidence. he beat djokovic at wimbledon and he followed that up with another win. he had the first quarterfinals of a major. that to me is the popcorn match of the day and the one to glue your eyes on. scott: remember, we are your home on sunday. for the men's final. then on newschannel8 we have the women's final. it should be fantastic action at rock creek park the rest of the weekend. i hope you are staying cool in woman: i have a masurprise for you.are you? man: you have a surprise for me? narrator: at dominion, 1 in 5 new hires is a veteran. a

and johnson died, never got a chance to write that book. i told that story to my niece and she said uncle will, you have written a book that the president wanted to write. so if i have then so be it. i am happy about that. >> host: from your book, "he haygoods of columbus," you learned about things on mount vernon avenue. about things that hummed and flew. life. i came to learn that it was the one avenue in our town that kept the town alive. >> yeah, it was a street. it was our harlem. it was a place of jazzy nightclubs, restaurants -- >> host: all black? >> guest: mostly black-owned. it was the epicenter of the black community. it was where dr. martin luther king, jr. would give a talk. it was where johnson visited, jimmy carter visited, a lot of politicians if they wanted to get black votes they would have to appear on mount vernon avenue. and my mother went up to mount vernon avenue to some of the bars and nightclubs and my sisters did, too. my whole family went to this strip in columbus, ohio. that book actually was conceived as book ab

johnson was favorite to replace outgoing prime minister cameron. now he says he will continue to champion the brexit, but not as the top tory. >> another political earthquake for britain. having had the campaign to leave the european union, boris johnson dropped the plum shall -- bombshell. he will not be in the running to lead the country through the political quagmire of the brexit . >> having consulted colleagues, and in view of the circumstances in parliament, i have concluded, that person cannot be me. >> johnson is out. instead, justice secretary michael gove put himself forward. he previously backed johnson, but said this morning the former mayor of london was not up to the job. >> i realized, boris is not capable of building that team and providing that unity, so i came reluctantly but firmly to the conclusion, that as someone who had argued from the beginning that we should leave the european union, as someone who wanted to ensure that a bold and positive future for our future was implemented, i had to stand for leadership of the conservat

johnson was in the leave camp. here's the report. >> first full day as foreign secretary and a few friendly words of the french ambassador's place. closer together, in english, but they weren't all buying it. [applause] angry demo.ly an they seem to quite like him. but foreign secretaries aren't booed at events like this at all. >> what would you say to those who are unhappy of the new secretary? >> the start of the day wasn't perfect it. >> well, they insulted mr. johnson! >> best say nothing. but where was his car? lost his way when he was after the leadership. now, to the surprise of many, finally found a new role, in charge of quiet british a career strewn with colorful outbursts. world, there's been some amusement and quite a lot of shock. swedisher, the former leader thought it was a joke. the former belgian prime minister did. have no borders, he wrote. australia sent good wishes to a friend. others in france and germany were less friendly. and the president of the european parliament has described the cabin

in a four way race, johnson takes 7% of the votes. but in order to appear in a debate on television johnson will have to hit at least 15%. the requirement set and johnson calls himself a conservative fiscal and social liberal. as new mexico's governor from 1995-2003 he cut taxes 14 times while balancing the budget. his running mate is william wells, who was massachusetts' chief executive from 1991-1997 and won office with 51% of the vote and reelected at 70% of the vote. wells turned a phrase that resonates with libertarians. i want to get governments out of your wallet and out of your bed room. what they are attempting to do is as daunting as climbing mount everest. each question will speak for ten minutes and then we will move to question. please give a warm press club welcome to gary johnson and william welsh. >> this about the crazy election many of us have every seen. i might be the next president of the united states. >> i am gary johnson and i am the former governor of new mexico. two terms. elected as a republican and a state

boris johnson also with a cabinet post. he is foreign secretary, and chancellor of the exchequer as well, philip hammond. time for an update with shery anh. horowitz joins me from the cboe in chicago. thank you so much for joining us. u.s. stocks swinging between gains and losses after reaching those all-time highs. what is driving markets now? todd: i think the uncertainty is still driving markets. you still have a lot of margin money flowing in. even as sellers committee, you continue to see margin money flowing in. markets that are quiet will always default to the upside because they are predisposed to going higher with money flowing in from bonds and death like that. shery: does that mean we are near the top of the markets and could see a breather from the rally? todd: i think we are near the top and have been for a wild. it's no prize i still think we are at the top. i do not think the underlying support of the market -- although the headline number was great, the rest of the numbers were not very good. this will be th

local turnover in written after boris johnson quits. the new favorite. 100 years to the day since the battle began, one of the deadliest battles in world war i. commemorations are held in france and britain to honor the fallen soldiers. we begin in austria where the country's top court has an old the presidential election result in response to challenge by the far right freedom party over voting irregularities. reporter: it is allowed to go forward. the proceedings of the second ballot for the federal presidential election of may 20 2, 2016, will be annulled. to put it simply, this means the entire second votetewill have eo be repeated across austria. anchor: for more on today's events, we are going to bring in and females in vienna. walk us through the courtroom today. reporter: the interesting thing is the court did not say there was any evidence of manipulation , of concrete manipulation of the vote. however, it made clear the , theioning of witnesses questioning of the people involved in the vote counting in those districts where ir

reporting where the majority of rest of that is, would be johnson weld. that is really where it lies, liz. you have to include three names and if you will do that along with everybody else, i think that we will survive the scrutiny that will go along with being acknowledged for where we're really at. liz: don't you need to work the phones? when i say a grassroots plan, don't you need to do something to get people to start answering when pollsters call up and somehow get them to get to your side? what is that plan. >> it is getting these earned media appearances, really is pivotal. right now there is insatiable appetite. i think the appetite would be even greater, if like i say, right at the top you just report three names as opposed to the two. because there is a big gap. 20-point gap. we're the majority. liz: what about going after bernie voters? governor weld, would you guys, if you go after those voters, do you agree with his protectionist policies, where he is very much against some of the trade deals? >> oh, good lord, no. if you, we're both economic

johnson and johnson well. united health just hit moments ago and locking market earnings all of that happens before the open. microsoft and united continental are out after the close. speaking of which, the ceo of johnson and johnson will join us at the bottom of the hour first on cnbc. as i just mentioned, dow component united health just out with quarter earnings. 1.96. did nar owe outlook for the full year. it now expects earnings between 7.80 to 890. you can see shares up about 3 quarters of 1%. >> united health. you know, financial websites, market sold off late in the session on profit taking and factory numbers out of time. you know, some 26-year-old is writing what happened to the market. that's no worse than the cause and effect that i see. >> everybody making up their own version. >> that's as good as anything. i'm willing to go along with he recalled harold on that. >> it's one man's view. >> exactly. >>> let's get to politics now. day one of the republican national convention kicking off with a sho

ne that's all i know about him. >> johnson apparently wrote the letter rb in his own blood on aa

overnight police searched johnson home's in mesquite, texas. they say they found bombmaking materials, ballistic vests, a rifle and a personal journal on combat tactics. >> this was a well planned, well thought out, evil tragedy. >> reporter: neighbors in this quiet suburb of dallas were stunned that the killer was living among them. >> this guy lived around the corner from me and was willing to take people's lives that he didn't even know. you know, it's scary. >> reporter: micah's sister took to facebook writing "the news will say what they think, but those who knew him know this wasn't like him." while there's no sign of a wider plot, police continue digging into johnson's background searching for anyone who might have supported him, especially black supremacists. no evidence of that so far but police in dallas and around the nation remaining on alert, paula. >> pierre, how pivotal is this time in our country right now? >> reporter: this is a defining moment. you have routine encounters between black men and police turning deadly like that t

in 1865 -- so this is after johnson is president. the free people of tennessee gather in a convention in nashville. these are the words of the -- reverend james d lynch -- "we have met the to impress upon the white men of of the united states, and of the world, that we are part and parcel of the and alsorepublic," from that same meeting in 1865, a former soldier who had been at fort pickering, sergeant henry j want the rights guaranteed by the infinite .rchitect for these rights, we labor. for them, we will die. , the uniformd one is its badge. let us work faithfully until that end." finally, in september of 1865, in the national equal rights league meeting of september, they called for an amendment to the constitution, prohibiting any legislation against any civilized portion of the inhabitants, native lauren or naturalized, on account of race or color. of course, what comes of lack organizing and black conventions and black constitutionalism are constitutional changes, ultimately. the 13th amendment is ratified at the end of 1865 e

yet, still a big moment for boris johnson. his friends, michael gove, and yet here he is standing again. >> talk us through what we learned about him when he was mayor of london. can he now step up to the plate and with the serious politician the role demands of him. >> he is a very funny man. he's hilarious. he's a joker. people like him. fond of broris johnson. when you look at the articles he's written at a columnist. he's insulted vladimir putin. he insulted hillary clinton. people say he's having fun, but he has a lot of catching up to do in terms of being serious. the job of mayor of london is a ceremonial role. he wasn't out, cut ribbons, did a few policies in a certain way, but it wasn't a job like health or education or administering wealth and benefits. so therefore at least foreign sector is kind of a role. >> now theresa may has stuck to her promise brexit means brexit. do we have any inclination of when those talks will start? >> we're still not certain. obviously the big question is article 50. when they trigger