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gasoline is flowing in the pipeline from the gulf coast to the new york city area after being shut down a week ago after a fire in alabama. those are the top stories we re following on this monday, november 7th. from abc news, this is world news now. good morning, everyone, we re going to start with that a breaking news and concerns this morning as a major oil hub is shaken by a powerful earthquake. it was centered in curbing, oklahoma. the powerful 5.0 magnitude quake hit before 8:00 p.m. central sunday. officials say there s been quite a bit of damage with just a few minor injuries. the quake sent some of the town s nearly 8,000 residents racing from their homes. i came flying up off the couch because i felt it all shaking. my aunt went and grabbed my cousin off our bunk bed and we ran outside. and the after shakes were just crazy because they were just like yeah. here s why this is getting a lot of attention this morning. as we mentioned, it s a major ....
loss, departments and agencies that carry out the policies. it was not always the case. trumane 1952 president wanted to bring into the white house both the republican and democratic essential nominees to meet with his cabinet and white house staff members, he met with a partisan divide. he had wanted them to come in because he found when he came into office, he was unprepared. he came in january of 1945. roosevelt died in april, and truman knew nothing of the atomic bomb. seared by that experience, he wanted to bring people in so they would understand what was ahead of them. adelaide stephenson accepted, but general eisenhower turned down truman s invitation, in large part because he said he was running against the administration s programs and from the public would be coming into the white house when he was running against it. truman was very upset. he sent a handwritten note, which she would sometimes do because he could slip by staff, and they would not see it and ....
and he asked me what i wanted to do next. in 2012. i said how about george bush. he said fine and we started on george bush. brian: why? jean edward: he needed to be treated. at the the books out time had adequately treated him. brian: i want to jump in to chapter 12. was regarded by many of his classmates at harvard business school as dynamically ignorant. he was energetic but ill , untutored, and unread. and he flaunted it. little had changed in his 2002 state of the union and the reeked ofaxis of evil arrogance. bush has spoken without wearing the consequences. jean edward: i think that is right. that is why someone had to say that. brian: when did you start to feel this way about him? jean edward: when he was president. brian: why? reasonward: there was no to go into iraq and his domestic hiss or his response to 9/11, let us put it that way seem to be overdrawn. brian: where were you? hmm.edward: in huntington, west virginia. brian: do you remember the day? je ....
stay tuned for the republican national convention continues now. good evening and welcome to and welcome to our special pbs newshour -npr coverage of the republican national convention in cleveland. i m judy woodruff. i m very loud hall, gwen ifill on second night as we will be all this week joined by npr rachel martin across the arena from us on the podium. and in the anchor booth with us syndicator mark shields and new york times columnist david brooks. also with us npr s national political correspondent mara liasson along with amy walter of the cook political report. and down on the floor we have newshour correspondent lisa day gentleman car and npr congressional report susan davis. the republican party formerly nominated donald trump tonight, we ll be right back to start it all off after a short break. stay with us. major funding for this program was provided by: lincolnancial committed to helping you take charge of your financial future. wel ....
otherwise. when should a president go to the site of a disaster and what should his or her role be when there. our phone lines are open. a special line for louisiana residents this morning. (202)748-8003. you can also catch up with us on media on facebook, it s facebook.com/cspan. cspanwj.er, it s@ we re talking about the president s visit yesterday, but your thoughts on the role of a president in time of disaster. headlinese of the stemming from the louisiana visit yesterday. obama meets with louisiana flood victims. it shows he hasn t forgotten us is the headline there of the front page of usa today this morning. headline. obama sees first-hand, louisiana s devastation. and there s a picture of president obama walking with a family to tour their flood ravaged home. washington times, obama tours baton rouge flood damage, not worried about tardiness, or criticism. and that s what we re focusing on this morning. timingticism about the of the president s visit. a role p ....