mike wallace. good night. >> stephen: please welcome chris wallace! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ >> stephen: thanks for coming back. nice to see you again. i really enjoyed our last conversation together. i'm so glad you came back. >> i'm glad one of us did. ( laughter ) but i can-- can you imagine, you just saw that clip, can you imagine having mike wallace as a father? you're a teenager and you go out on a date and you come home, and mike wallace is sitting there waiting to ask you questions. "what did you do? how long were you out? how do you explain this hidden camera video?" ( laughter ) i mean-- >> stephen: can you explain the lipstick on your collar, chris? >> unfortunately, there wasn't much lipstick on my collar. so, how do you explain the lack of lipstick on your collar? i have to say, someone once said about my father that he had an underdeveloped sense of other people's privacy, ich made him a great journalist. >> stephen: sure. >> a great interviewer, and a pain in the ass as a father. ( laughter ) >> stephen: well, i want to get into

so wallace tackled each theory one by one. accident seemed hard to believe. thanks to conrad, heidy had firearms experience. can you think of any way it could have been an accident? >> no. heidy wouldn't have been so careless. >> reporter: so what about suicide? >> she's completely naked. we don't see a lot of women that commit suicide naked. that's not common. >> reporter: did you find anybody that heidy had spoken to about suicide or about being depressed? >> no. >> reporter: neither heidy's mother janet nor her sister autumn could imagine heidy even thinking about taking her own life. >> heidy would never do that. in fact, heidy was against that. she had a friend who committed suicide, and she thought it was selfish and, in her words, dumb. >> reporter: heidy ever tell you she was depressed? >> no. >> reporter: ever act depressed? >> no. she was probably one of my happiest, most upbeat kids. >> reporter: that left wallace with homicide, and it put conrad back in the police crosshairs. wallace decided to speak to the officers first on the scene about their

asÍ es la presidenta de la asociaciÓn anto al secuestro lanzÓ el reto wallace quien presente con vida a su hijo en un plazo de 30 dÍas en caso contrario exigiÓ se retracte enviada una disculpa pÚblica a la memoria de su hijo y su familia. >> sub(subtitulos en pantalla). >> como parte de este reto la hi estÁ vivo ella va a donar millÓn de pesos . >>> sub(subtitulos en pantalla) instituciÓn deia pÚ deic mi >> esto surgiÓ porque en una conferencia matutina del presidente una mujer que se identificÓ como periodista asegurÓ que el caso wallace es un caso fabricado y presentÓ pruebas argumentando que nunca fu cierto es que hane secuestrae han pasado 14 aÑos desde que el hijo de isabel miranda de wallace fue secuestrado y asesinado y el tema sigue ge generando polÉmica. desde entonces la seÑora isabel miranda de wallace ha emprendido una lucha de ayuda a las familias y vÍctimas que han pasado por un secuestro. >> quÉ caso. el fbi estÁ investigando a la compaÑÍa propietaria del barco quse en l2 de septiembre en el sur de california. durante cuero personas que dormÍan abord

the english golfer matt wallace leads after the first round of the european tour's pga championship at wenworth in england — but it was day to forget for rory mcilroy. wallace is looking for his first tour victory of the year, after three wins in 2018 — and he opened up with a bogey free round of 65, which is 7—under—par. his round included five birdies ad an eagle. wallace leads by one shot from jon rahm and henrik stenson. // but world number 2 rory mcilroy — who's bidding to win this tournament for a third time faces an uphill battle just to make the cut. ask —— but world number 2 rory mcilroy — who's bidding to win this tournament for a third time faces an uphill battle just to make the cut. he carded a a—over—par 76 — and he's already 11 shots behind finally, some f1 news — and robert kubica is leaving the williams team at the end of the season. (oov) he only returned —— the williams team at the end of the season. he only returned to f1 full time this year 8 years after he was almost killed in a rally crash. the polish driver has secured the williams‘

john wallace, junior. barbara walsh. jim walsh. jeffrey involved. chang wang. weibin wang. stephen gordon ward. timothy ray ward. james a waring. brian g. warner. derek christopher washington. charles waters. james thomas waters. patrick j. waters. kenneth thomas watson. michael henry waye. todd christopher weaver. walter edward weaver. nathaniel webb. dinah webster.. william michael weems. diane while. michael thomas weinberg. steven weinberg. stephen george weinstein.

chris wallace, again, just wrapping up this interview with the iranian president. chris, you've been listening to what we've been saying. some of the response. thoughts. >> chris: well, it's interesting, because we have done this interview 20 minutes with the iranian president, hassan rouhani. that's why we were all in new york, because the president and the united nation's general assembly are meeting here. he has basically tied up in new york with all the world leaders. that was at the lobby and the hotel where we did the intervie interview. the japanese prime minister who walks by. it was quite a scene. in terms of at least the american public, american attention has been swept away by the extraordinary developments today. i think that what andy mccarthy says really stands, that when you look at it, yes, it was pretty dramatic to hear nancy pelosi for the first time talk about a formal impeachment inquiry. but in the end, what does that mean? it means that all the committees that were investigating the president are going to continue to investigate the president

chris wallace just deserves a minute of praise. he has always been the same, tells the truth, and covers the story. >> and there is a civil war going on at fox. it is not just chris wallace, also shepard smith who has been in a war of words with tucker carlson. and you have some of their contributors going back and forth as well. judge napolitano. and what is interesting -- >> oh, god, what an image. >> what is interesting about that "vanity fair" story, it tells us something that we ought to understand, fox is run by people who have mixed viewers of donald trump. no family, no board of director shoes have as much power over american politics as they do. but something is going on there. the problem for fox though, if they turn too hard against trump, they will run the risk of alienating their audience. and the conservative audience wants to be a safe space. >> and how important is fox news to trump? >> extremely important. you could argue it is probably the single most important entity he has to keep his base, the most durable thin

wallace finished seven under par, a shot clear of henrik stenson. justin rose is a shot further back. but rory mcilroy‘s well down the leaderboard at the moment, on four over par. britain's frazer clarke was stripped of a semi—final place at the world boxing championships. the super—heavyweight won against maxsim babanin. but his russian opponent lodged an appeal and the result was overturned. workers in qatar continue to be mistreated despite promises to improve rights ahead of the 2022 world cup, thats according to amnesty international. a new report says thousands of workers are going unpaid. the world athletics championships begin in doha later this month and the president of the iaaf, sebastian coe, has today told the bbc he stands by the decision to host the event there. we cannot base sporting relationships on those temporary arrangements. sport is a permanent feature. of our society. and we have to protect it. that's not to say that we are not, we are oblivious to the fact that we will be taking our event into places of challenge can w

wallace, you did not allow me to complete my previous answer. not a problem. i will return to what you are speaking of. mr. trump, it has leveled an unfounded accusation against iran on the saudi arabian spokesperson announced that these equipment by which the attacks were conducted were not yemeni because on the weapons they saw the name and yemen's are not shiites, they are mistaking. that's a slogan of aspiration, so quite frankly it is really egregious for someone to say, because of the word your highly, for them to attribute that to iran. but let's assume it was from iran, all of the monies received from the united states for these defensive systems and weapon systems, radar systems installed in saudi arabia and throughout the arabian peninsula, how come they were not able to prevent that missile from hitting the target? so what was the point of sending all that patriot antimissile system? so that quite frankly is even worse and if we accept the u.s. accusation then it is even more embarrassing perhaps for the united states and they must answer as to why

chris wallace it down with iran's president and has things to say. we get live reaction from donald trump's special representative from iran live. of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. it's what gives audible there'smembers an edge.ening; it opens our minds, changes our perspective, connects us, and pushes us further. the most inspiring minds, the most compelling stories: audible. .. >> i think there are great risks here and no one really knows how >> there are great risks and no one knows how this is going to play out. you could end up invigorating the president's chances, you could end up losing many democrats in the house if people react poorly to this. you could end up with the president reelected and unbridled in his power. >> skepticism on both sides of the island

>> chris: i am aill hemmer and for chris wallace. calating tensions in th d'eran gulf athe u.s.ac bl supply. >>defresintru w te can't make a deal, that's>> bill: of t weighs his options and's t palbaceea t with ecurity hawk johbolton is out. wa'ssn't in line with what we pe doing. >> bill: we ask what move he t u.sme. fsoraneign policy counselor to the president kellyanne conway only on "fox news sday." thendemoinat impeachment. anti don't semantics. >> some call this process and eapehment inquiry and so call it an impment investigation. >> i'm not ansring any more questions on possible inquiry investigations. >> bill: we discussed all with david "fox news sunday" exclusive. od,20 candidates crashingr health care in houston. we will ask ourel sunday about the fallout from the fiery dete and you are x " ns ew all right now x ne in shinon.o we begin with the drone attacks onabout the global oil supply ad rld energy prices. iranianck bla rebels in yemen claiesng ribponsit president trump's top diplomat, secretary of state mike pompeo, p

i want to end by talking about a young man named wallace pullet. we are so proud of wallace. you know, life hasn't been easy for him. he grew up with the violence i talked about earlier. he faced challenging times, including his own challenges with the law. unlike so many others, we lost to violence or the criminal justice system, wallace worked through all of those challenges. he is now focusing on doing what is right including raising his daughter right here in sunnyda sunnydale. now, just down the hill from here is a construction site. it is the first new building being constructed here at sunnydale as part of hope sf. it is a bright sign for the future of this incredible community. wallace is a member of this construction team. he is building up this beautiful new community with his hands and with his heart. he is being accountable to himself, his daughter and his community. he is being accountability to the next generation so they have a sunnydale to grow, live and thrive and building a better san francisco. i am committed to this community. i am committed to this commun

clinton wallace ends up living there. on ash wednesday of all days 1975, he accidentally leaves the grite the fireplace open and they burn down kirk's home. and they have to rebuild it after that. and it's this beautiful ornate italian structure there. here's what i think is beautiful in st. michael's cemetery and that was kirk's parish. they bury clinton wallace. he died around 1978. his tombstone is right next to russell kirk. it doesn't say hobo or ex-drifter. t says clinton wallace, knight k-n-i-g-h-t. he loved people. he loved stories of people. he was very forgiving. but this guy was interesting. so kirk liked him. and kirk was that ex-centric too. he just wasn't on the criminal side so -- >> john: let me ask you something kirk would imagine would happen these days i don't mean to put you in his mind but who better to ask than somebody who has put together this biography. what would he think about today's political environment? >> he would be horrified. i think two things would have bothered him immensely. he spent

we'll bring you today's edition of "fox news sunday" with chris wallace in a few minutes. hurricane dorian sustained winds 185 miles per hour with destructive category 5. it's expected to impact the united states in the not too distant future. we just heard a briefing from ron desantis. he made the point the track went further to the west than he had hoped. >> the forecast is difficult. sometimes the storms move and sometimes they are not. this is one of those cases. it's so close to a really populated area. also today the winds went up to 185 miles an hour sustained winds. this ranks in an atlantic hurricane tide for second in the strong jest we have ever seen. that's cutting right over the what ham a islands. it's moving at a 5-mile-an-hour motion. so it's just taking forever. we have been watching it cut over these islands. this some of the first video. you can get it sent some of this damage. there is a lot of damage pictures beginning to come out because people went out during the eye. when the eye was over them they got a first look at some of the video. then now the

chris wallace, today. and, democratic officials are expected to meet in less than an hour about the whistle-blower report and the possibility of impeachment. member "the wall street journal" is now reporting that house speaker nancy pelosi is expected to or will be announcing the beginning of impeachment proceedings this afternoon at 5:00 eastern time. she just met with adam schiff and jerry nadler behind closed doors and in about 40 minutes she scheduled for house leadership. then at 5:00, make an announcement and chart the house of representatives course moving forward. our senior producer from the house notes this is a significant shift and moderate recent representatives, while more than half of the democrats in the house of representatives now support impeachment but it would be seven, including a gang of five among them who are freshmen in the house. in the districts that trump one or the districts that hillary clinton one by not very much, they were what they call the majority makers. throughout thi

mitchell scott wallace. peter guyder wallace. robert francis wallace. roy michael wallace. jeanmarie walden dorf. matthew blake wallen. meta waller. john wallace, junior. barbara walsh. jim walsh. jeffrey involved. chang wang. weibin wang. stephen gordon ward. timothy ray ward. james a waring. brian g. warner. derek christopher washington. charles waters. james thomas waters. patrick j. waters. kenneth thomas watson. michael henry waye. todd christopher weaver. walter edward weaver. nathaniel webb. dinah webster.. william michael weems. diane while. michael thomas weinberg. steven weinberg. stephen george weinstein. simon weisner. david weiss. david thomas weisner delete the weiss. chin sun pak wells. deborah jacob welsh. timothy matthew welty. chris tran wemmers. ssu-hui wen. john joseph wenckus. peter west. whitfield west, junior. meredith lynn wwhalen. eugene michael whelan. adam white. edward james white 3. james patrick weiss. and my cousin, christopher. there isn't a day that goes by -- continue to keep watch over us and keep us safe. to all of first responders, const

i am tyrrel them for and so they like every thursday we once again put dialogue over debate of the wallace myself bring you 2 distinct and informative discussions between a variety of topics and guests with unique political viewpoints starting my very own perception perspective. and joining us today as the host of the big picture mr holland cook r t america supports his own christakis and the host of the world according to jess the former minnesota governor jesse ventura thank you all 3 for coming on 911 started off the united states war on terror and now today 18 years later we are dropping 40 tons of bombs on a tiny island in the and the tigris river in iraq to supposedly keep what's left of isis from hiding there i want to ask jesse 1st what have we accomplished in the war on terror at this point. well not much because what people need to understand is we're fighting a war with military against something that is a concept terrorism it doesn't have a particular country it doesn't have a particular army or anything like that let me explain why i could become a terrorist in a month if you

george wallace comes to gettysburg in early july, and he will lay a wreath at the alabama memorial, and he also gives a short speech at the then, then it explodes. so i want to go through the last bit of time that and i have talk to you quickly about the latter years of the 20th century, into the 21st century. the national park service gets a new superintendent, probably a familiar face to manufacture you, dr. john latschar. he has an idea that they should start talking about those divisive issues. instead of avoiding them, this is an opportunity to have important conversations about what those men were fighting for in 1863. last year has a ph.d. in history. he's also an army veteran. he's going to be aided with congress. in 2000, mandating that federally management civil war sites include a discussion of slavery. so whether you're at fort sumter or gettysburg or frederick douglass' house, the national park service now has an obligation to have some conversation about causes of the civil war, including and that comes to fruition with the opening of the new visitors' center. you've all b

wallace, night of the road. that was kirk. he loved people. he was very forgiving. this guy was interesting. kirk was that eccentric, to. -- too. john: what you imagine kirk with think about what is going on but who better to ask when someone who put .ogether this biography what would he think about today's political environment? he would be horrified. in every way he would be horrified. he spent the last three years of his life combating this -- he was, right or wrong, he thought that george bush's foreign policy, the first george bush was against everything america really stood for. he was very worried about the first gulf war. he saw this as our first foray into serious, permanent american empire. he spent those three years -- i don't think he was very successful. in fact he was really run out of the conservative movement for his views on this and he made some remarks that were not very judicious, and he was very much against this. he thought bush betrayed the reagan legacy. kirk was fine with a large military. he did not think we should use it. it was one of tho

wallace, you are a veteran reporter. allow me -- but today i don't understand why in the middle of my responses you are not giving me -- you're not allowing me to complete my responses. allow me to clarify one thing for everyone. allow me to clarify what we are saying. no country in the world would accept that the nonproliferation treaty and the additional protocols, and for someone to accuse them of seeking nuclear weapons, if someone seeks nuclear weapons, why would they go under the controls of the iaea? this is not correct. we are not seeking nuclear weapons. the countries that have killed japanese people with nuclear weapons and today has left the agreement previously signed with russia for medium-range missiles and nuclear missiles and against the npts, today building nuclear arsenals, today that country is america. iran has lived up to her commitments and according to those commitments, we see that the ones who have broken the commitment is the united states of america, not iran. >> chris: have you made a calculat

englishman matt wallace currently leads the way on the first day of the pga championship at wentworth. wallace finished seven under par, a shot clear of henrik stenson and paul casey. justin rose is a shot back. rory mcilroy‘s back at four over par. britain's frazer clarke was stripped of a semifinal place at the world boxing championships. the super—heavyweight won against maksim babanin, in ekaterinburg. but his russian opponent lodged an appeal. and the result was overturned. and former newcastle united and england forward peter beardsley has been suspended from all football—related activity for 32 weeks. an independent paneljudged he made racist comments to players as newcastle under—23 team coach. beardsley said he was "surprised and disappointed" by the findings. britain's triple speedway world champion, tai woffinden, is hoping to become the first home rider in 12 years, to win the british grand prix this weekend. the sport's 16 elite riders, will race at the principality stadium in cardiff on saturday. woffinden, who holds the track record there joined me in the studio

he talks about states' rights, very typical of what you would expect of george wallace. but if you could visit the battlefield and take a tour, you would have an interpretive experience that really was no different than those union and confederate veterans shaking hands in 1913. the park service talks about the battle, the tactics, the men who fought, the soldiers, they're not talking about divisive issues, because that's an narrative that makes americans comfortable. it's sanitized, but it is comfortable. then, then it explodes. so i want to go through the last bit of time that i have and talk to you quickly about the latter years of the 20th century, into the 21st century. in the late 1990's, the national park service gets a new superintendent, probably a familiar face to many of you, dr. john latschar. he has an idea that the national park service at gettysburg should start talking about those divisive issues. instead of avoiding them, this is an opportunity to have important conversations about what those men were fighting for in 1863. latschar has a ph.d. in history

>> chris: i'm chris wallace. another deadly mass shooting in texas, and tracking hurricane dorian. millions in the storm's path is the powerful storm heads for the u.s. mainland. >> don't make any assumptions, remain vigilant. >> chris: states of emergency declared in florida, georgia, and the carolinas, as residents get ready and get out of the way. president from canceling a trip overseas to monitor the potentially monster storm. >> not looking good and it's one of the biggest hurricanes we've seen in a long time. >> chris: we will have live reports on the ground and get an update on the federal response from fema acting administrator pete gaynor. and we will discuss the threat to those in the storm's packed with florida senator rick scott. then. >> americans workers aren't interested in little slivers of change. >> chris: on this labor day weekend, the impact of the president's trade war with china. we will sit down with afl-cio president richard trumka. it's a "fox news sunday" exclusive. plus. >> i thought the ig report was incredible. but i have total confidence in bulbar to

nicolle wallace is with us. claire mccaskill, eugene robinson for "the washington post." and because joy reid is going to take over our coverage in less than an hour, joining our conversation once again, karine jean-pierre. she is chief public affairs officer for move on and an alum of the obama campaign and the obama white house. and at the big board on our southern peninsula is steve kornacki, who has been crunching the numbers as he is fond of doing on one elizabeth warren. >> well, you were just talking to her right there. how could elizabeth warren win the democratic nomination. we talk about she has moved up nationally, second, maybe third with biden out in front. she and sanders sort of second or third. one answer for how warren could win the nomination, win iowa we showed you this poll a few minutes ago. this is the most recent iowa poll. you've got three candidates in double-digits. you've got biden in front. sanders second, warren within striking distance. you think about those voters in iowa, those caucus-goers, they tend to be more liberal. they tend to be act

he lacks the moral authority to lead, this president had more in common with george wallace and george washington and ladies and gentlemen, we have 330 million americans that have to do what this president can't do. stand together. dad up against this god-awful situation we face with him as president. stand up for our best, what our nation believes. we believe inhonesty, decency, treating everyone with dignity and respect . giving everyone a fair shot, leaving no one behind getting hate no safe harbor. demonizing no one. not the poor, thepowerless, the immigrants, the other . most importantly, leading not by the example ofour power but by the power of our example as we always have . being part of somethingbigger than ourselves , it's the american code, it's who we are and president trump does not get. america is an idea. it's an idea that is stronger thanany army . in any ocean and more powerful than any dictator or tyrant. it gives hope to the hopeless. and not only are our values under attack, our very democracy is. we've now learned nothing is guaranteed aboutdemocracy. we have to e

mr esper is due to meet uk defence secretary ben wallace in london. mr wallace has supported revoking the uk citizenship of some foreign fighters and their families. the us special envoy for the middle east, jason greenblatt, has said that he's stepping down from his post. his resignation is likely to raise questions about the viability of an israeli palestinian peace plan that he had been crafting with president trump's son—in—law, jared kushner. the details of which have yet to be revealed. the american rapper, nicki minaj, has announced her retirement from the music industry. the star — famous for hits like anaconda and starships — announced the news on twitter. she told fans she had decided to retire in order to have a family. it's not clear whether minaj plans to take a temporary or permanent break. hurricane dorian is making its way up the east coast of america, with storm warnings in place for the states of north and southcarolina. it's already brought devastation to the bahamas, with 30 deaths confirmed so far. the worst damage has bee

he carded a a—over—par 76 — and he's already 11 shots behind the leader wallace. finally with pitching speeds often in the mid 90 miles an hour baseball can of course be a dangerous sport. but how about this for a way to get injured? while innocuous at first, leury garcia of the chicago white sox is clearly in a bit of pain. what happened, i hear you ask? well, simply willians astudillo of the minnesota twins putting garcia through some testing times and refusing to play ball. in the end, nutting to worry about. really brings a new meaning to "take me out to the ball game", the song traditionally sang at all the baseball matches. in any case, you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me and the rest of the sport team, that's your friday sport briefing a nice lively sport litton. why not? —— sport bulletin. the winner of the 2019 mercury prize for music has been announced, and it's gone to british rapper dave. # i #iseea # i see a lot of men get pressured his album psychodrama looks at issues of race, class and gri

where he lacks the moral authority to lead this president , this president has more common with george wallace then with george washington. ladies and gentlemen, we have 330 million americans that have to do what this president cannot do. stand together. stand up against. stand up against this god-awful situation we face with his and his presidency. stand up for our best and what our nation believes. honesty, decency, treating everyone with dignity and respect. you bring everyone a fair shot and leaving no one behind and giving hate no safe harbor. demonizing know when. not the poor or the powerless. the immigrant, the other. and maybe most importantly, leading not by the example of our power but by the power of our example as we always have. we are bigger than ourselves. american code, the code, it is who we are and president trump does not get in. america is an idea. an idea that is stronger than any army, bigger than any ocean, and more powerful than any dictator or tyrants. it gives hope to the hopeless. valuest only are our under attack, our very democracy is. we have now learned that not

bush and msnbc news anchor nicolle wallace, broke into the president's news conference to fact check him >> but also insist on transparency from joe biden and his son hunter on the millions of dollars that have been quickly and easily taken out of ukraine and china. millions of dollars, millions and millions of dollars taken out very rapidly while he was vice-president >> we hate to do this really but the president isn't telling the truth. these allegations against joe biden and hunter biden and he's repeating have been investigated by the ukrainians. none other than "the wall street journal" included in their report on friday that the ukrainians view this issue as having been investigated and adjudicated. and what's amazing is that what trump appears to be trying to do is to turn his own impeachment into a big deflection. >> it was an unorthodox move, but it garnered attention from all sides of the political spectrum for her part, wallace thanked her show's team on twitter for having the confidence and judgment to make a decision like that on the fly. >> and as we mentioned a moment

wallace. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. my name is cybil myer. i'm opposing the proposed plans for a four-storey house to be built. this house has been abandoned for a long time, years. we live a few doors down. we didn't see any communication or plans from the architect or the developer as we have for other projects in the neighborhood. there is no precedent set for a four-storey two-unit building on this street. we prefer not to have a repeat of the huge single home, number 440, that was built above the allowed height limit even with repeated requests to the building department to not allow this to happen. in fairness to those who have lived there for 25 years and more we would have appreciated any correspondence. other residences have been renovated or rebuilt with more notice than we've received for this project. please take into account this is a single-home neighborhood which attracted us to the area. it doesn't seem right that a developer comes into the neighborhood and without hardly any notice determines the plan a four-storey house. tha

welcome aboard watching the hawks i robot and that have the wallace wow i know i wish i could say that this this study surprised me or that any of it really surprised me but having grown up in a rural a rural town of like 1200 people in the middle of nowhere i can tell you this is not new it's just we're talking about it the depression rates are very high and depending on what kind of culture you're around most the time you don't talk about it you also don't have access to health care as much especially counselors who think you know the world's best psychiatry and psychologists are heading to small counties in the middle of indiana to that's not they're going to the big city you already have the failing health care system like you said you got you know underemployment was a big one not no employment under employment you know not having the right kind of jobs available to really give you a feeling of stability and a feeling of community in your job now and i think that's why you see it at a 50 year peak but i think it's the same things you saw during the depression it's the same psychol

wallace >> robert francis wallace. >> roy michael wallace. >> jean-marie wallendorf. >> matthew blake wallens >> mita waller. >> john wallice jr. barbara p. walsh >> james walsh >> jeffrey patrick walz >> ching h. wang weibin wang >> michael warchola. stephen gordon ward james a. waring brian g. warner derrick washington charles waters james thomas waters jr. patrick j. waters. kenneth thomas watson. >> michael h. waye todd christopher weaver. >> walter edward weaver. >> nathanial webb. >> dinah webster >> joanne flora weil >> michael weinberg >> steven weinberg >> scott jeffrey wineberg. >> steven weinstein simon weiser >> david m. weiss david t. weiss vincent michael wells debora jacobs welsh. >> timothy matthew welty christian hans rudolf wemmers >> ssu-hui wen oleh d. wengerchuk peter m. west >> whitfield west >> meredith lynn whalen >> eugene whelan >> adam s. white >> edward james white >> james patrick white >> and my cousin, port authority officer, christopher am rosa. there's not a day that goes by that you're not in our thoughts and prayers. continue to keep watch over us an

in private moments, ben wallace, who didn't know he was being recorded at the time, said as far as they are concerned, prorogation, the suspension of parliament was to prevent mps from blocking borisjohnson‘s brexit plan and eventually every leader has to try, "and we found ourselves," said ben wallace when he didn't know he was being recorded, "with no majority and in a coalition and that is something we had to do to drive brexit through." ben is wrong in the sense we had to have a new queen's speech. not only do we have to have it, i've been calling for it, but not only have i been calling for it, leading labour mps have been calling for it and we're doing exactly what the labour party have called for. the shadow leader of the house has called for this on at least three occassions. what matters is the leader of the house. he runs the house of commons and he, when he heard about borisjohnson‘s device, the prorogation, suspension of parliament, firstly he wasn't consulted and secondly he responded with rage, saying, "it was blindingly obvious the purpose of prorogation was to stop p

you're probably never going to be mike wallace, but neither is anybody else. and from that minute on, i was okay with it. >> my son, and i've tried to -- i can't protect him from the last name. the expectations have been great, you know, his whole time. when he was 12 years old, i'd go to a tournament in minnesota, and i'd go over over to watch h, and i'm just sitting in the stands watching him play baseball, and all the other kids from the other field come up and you can hear them, which one is he? he'll pop up and they'll go, he's not that good, and they'll kind of walk away. so there was this feeling that happened all the time. so the hard part was i'm trying to say don't be me, don't try to be me. you're a big, tall, left-handed-hitting first baseman. you have a certain set of skills. but i'm trying to get that point across to him, but it doesn't resonate. so that's why i'm interested how did you just turn the screw, i'm not, i'll just be me? chris: thirty years of therapy. [laughter] no, no. you match yourself against an impossible standard if you sit the

amy wallace, vice president at j.p. morgan chase and company. managing director of the technology lab. take it away. >> thank you so much. good morning, everyone. come on. there were some good pancakes on the table. good morning, everyone. thank you so much for having me this morning. i am a reporter with abc 7 here in san francisco. we are talking about community engagement through partnerships with an incredible panel. i will go down the line. this is melanie moore, executive director and vice president of community relations golden state warriors. briefly can you talk about what you do? >> i have a fun job. i get to work with so many of our community partners, corporate and nonprofit organizations on a range of projects from as curt talked about funding nonprofit in the community and players going out and spending time with young people, whether it is refurbishing a basketball court or a season of sharing gifts for families at the holidays. our community relations team are at the audience at your tables make that happen. we do so much through

president walter walter ruther a serious response to mike wallace well you'd have a very difficult job convincing ford workers and chrysler workers and general motors workers who are unemployed that they don't risk anything but they don't suffer a loss when the company's in band in bad condition they also suffer but here's the thing you need to understand that this principle is being applied in seward in general motors in chrysler's the executives are carrying in the profits now they're not sharing in the profits as stockholders they're sharing in the profits as employees because they run the company but they're still employees they're high paid employees. over 60 years later at 11 59 pm on sunday september 15th 2019 nearly 50000 members of the united auto workers union went on strike shutting down some 33 manufacturing plants and 22 parts distribution warehouses from michigan to texas. and profit sharing low wages and exorbitant c.e.o. salaries are at the core once again joining us now from more on the story is r t america correspondent ferran fraud sack thank you for having me on wel

we will see you next time on chris: i'm chris wallace are. a whistleblower alleges president trump sought foreign interference in the 2020 election as democrats move to build a case for impeachment. ♪ ♪ >> no one is above the law. >> it's another witch hunt. here we go again. >> this phone call a nothing -- >> donald trump is going to choke. chris: this hour we'll break down the complaint, the president's phone call, the alleged cover-up and the white house defense strategy with senior adviser to the president steven miller, only on "fox news sunday." then the -- >> the president, donald trump, clearly pressured the ukrainian president to commence an investigation of the biden family. that is textbook abuse of power. chris: we'll discuss how democrats are pursuing the case for impeachment with the chair of the house democratic caucus, joaquin jeffries. hakim jeff e reese. plus, highlights from my interview with the iranian president. there are many regions that say an iranian peace plan is like putting the fox in charge of the henhouse. w

in private moments, ben wallace, who didn't know he was being recorded at the time, said as far as they are concerned, prorogation, the suspension of parliament was to prevent mps from blocking borisjohnson‘s brexit plan and eventually every leader has to try, "and we found ourselves," said ben wallace when he didn't know he was being recorded, "with no majority and in a coalition and that is something we had to do to drive brexit through." ben is wrong in the sense we had to have a new queen's speech. not only do we have to have it, i've been calling for it, but not only have i been calling for it, leading labour mps have been calling for it and we're doing exactly what the labour party have called for. the shadow leader of the house has called for this on at least three occassions. what matters is the leader of the house. he runs the house of commons and he, when he heard about borisjohnson‘s device, the prorogation, suspension of parliament, firstly he wasn't consulted and secondly he responded with rage, saying, "it was blindingly obvious the purpose of prorogation was to stop p