district of new york, and ashley parker from the washington post. and so, peter, kick it off and tell us where the president is right now, and we have heard from mitch mcconnell as well, because while expanding the fbi investigation, it is not as far a the democrats are incesting it should go. no, that is right, andrea. we hope to see the president shortly and he is traveling out of town tonight, and going to pennsylvania in a short while from now and that mean wes will have an opportunity to ask him question questions on the south lawn, and he is going to be prezed with the new detail wes are learning about brett kavanaugh. and right now, new details they have finish withed with the attorney representing mark judge. mark judge is the friend of brett kavanaugh in high school who christine blasey ford says was in the room during the sexual assault in the 1980s, and the fbi interview which begun yesterday has been completed. she would not discuss any further details about the
sir, good to see you. thank you for being with me on a friday night. help us understand this. is this, style points aside, kind of par for the course in a process like this, or do you see a concern? yeah, um, i have concerns. now, par for the course in the sense that we always knew this was going to be a long, difficult process with the north koreans. so let s break it down like you suggest. number one, the happiest man in town tonight has to be secretary of state pompeo. he avoids a long time to pyongyang, where i m told it s not very pleasant, and he also avoids getting personally pinned with a policy that appears to be going nowhere. chris, we left singapore with a lot of smiles and handshakes, but with not even an agreed definition of denuclearization. so we had all of this pomp and ceremony and image, but there really wasn t any substance underneath it. and any means we had to keep pressure on the north koreans to create that substance, we ve
somebody who knows the answer. former cia director, general michael hayden. go sir, good to see you. thank you for being with me on a friday night. help us understand this. is this, style points aside, kind of par for the course in a process like this, or do you see a concern? yeah, um, i have concerns. now, par for the course in the sense that we always knew this was going to be a long, difficult process with the north koreans. so let s break it down like you suggest. number one, the happiest man in town tonight has to be secretary of state pompeo. he avoids a long time to pyongyang, where i m told it s not very pleasant, and he also avoids getting personally pinned with a policy that appears to be going nowhere. chris, we left singapore with a lot of smiles and handshakes, but with not even an agreed definition of denuclearization. so we had all of this pomp and ceremony and image, but there really wasn t any substance
at 4:30, a group of confederate prisoners of war is being escorted up pennsylvania avenue when booth encounters his friend, the actor john matthews. great god, i have no longer a country. what s the matter, john? matthews, i have a favor to ask you. will you grant it? i may have to leave town tonight. i have a letter here which i desire to be published in the national intelligencer. please attend to it for me unless i see you before 10:00 tomorrow. there goes general grant. where? general and mrs. grant will later recall the horseman who peered into their carriage twice
but as we re seeing in town tonight, everybody is rallying around the family, not only of the victims, of the survivor, but the rest of the community. this community is coming together. because this campus was an integral part of this community. and the mourning will include all of the people. okay, rick. good to have you with us. sad, very sad day. but we appreciate your insights. thank you so much. isha, once again, it is a small, rural town. the people are sort of wandering under a in shock in in many parts, still trying to work out how this could happen here. as rick was saying, it s not meant to. many people come here to this part of the world to escape the kind of violence they see in other parts of the united states it s going to take them a very long time to get over this and to heal. john vause, we appreciate it. thanks to rick francona, much appreciated. u.s. president barack obama expressed deep anger and frustration at yet another mass shooting in america.