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Dec 11, 2023
12/23
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richards.let's us know that that vehicle was here before they got here and likely left after a little bit. >> had to be the killer. when dateline continues. n add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. imagine that. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. who knows what you can do when you du more with less asthma. ask your doctor about dupixent. the most prescribed biologic for asthma. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> if there is such a thing as a perfect spot for murder, then this just might be it. >> wow, this is r
richards.let's us know that that vehicle was here before they got here and likely left after a little bit. >> had to be the killer. when dateline continues. n add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. imagine that. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if...
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Dec 25, 2023
12/23
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it happened to little richard in texas. king: richard was arrested many times.evt inin the 1960s0s. theyey are concecerned ththat the oldld order of f th, the relatitionships bebetween black and d white teenenager, is going t to become s somethg that they y can no lononger con. ♪ i if she walklks by, the e mes get engrgrossed ♪ waters: : i used to o go see all the rorock 'n' rololl movi. "thehe girl can'n't help it" was the e very firstst time i acactually sawaw him live, singing.g. ♪ readydy, set, go,o, man, go♪ ♪ i've got a gal thatat i love soso ♪ ♪ i'm'm ready ♪ ♪ ready, , ready, tededdy, i'i'm ready ♪ itit made the e music even a thohousand timemes bebetter than n it alreadydys for r me. he w was gay, bubut i didn't reallyly know thatat then. i knew s something w was differ. he just bebecame partt of my ididentity. and littlele richard's's mustae i wearar to this d day for ovover 50 yearars in a a twisted t tribute to o. and d so "the gigirl can't h he" spread thehe word of r rock 'n' roroll to placacet it hadn'n't quite gogotten to . jones:s: the film m ca
it happened to little richard in texas. king: richard was arrested many times.evt inin the 1960s0s. theyey are concecerned ththat the oldld order of f th, the relatitionships bebetween black and d white teenenager, is going t to become s somethg that they y can no lononger con. ♪ i if she walklks by, the e mes get engrgrossed ♪ waters: : i used to o go see all the rorock 'n' rololl movi. "thehe girl can'n't help it" was the e very firstst time i acactually sawaw him live,...
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Dec 27, 2023
12/23
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and that is richard . richard, i do know how richard. richard, i do know how old he is . do know how old he is. i'm not going to tell you that, but he's very young, richard, what do you make of this? are the tories toast with younger voters? this? are the tories toast with youyes. voters? >> yes. >> yes. >> and okay, the end of >> and okay, that's the end of that hahaha. that debate. hahaha. >> why would they vote >> i mean, why would they vote conservative last conservative if after the last 13 i mean , this latest 13 years, i mean, this latest announcement has diagnosed a major part of the problem. the conservatives have with young voters. but it comes much too late and it just seems really quite kind of desperate, flailing at the very end of a of a dying government. i mean, from a dying government. i mean, from a conservative party standpoint, their failure to tackle housing and economic matter also has a knock on consequences for their failure to reach young people in terms of the cultural politics of today as well, because young people today feel very insecure about
and that is richard . richard, i do know how richard. richard, i do know how old he is . do know how old he is. i'm not going to tell you that, but he's very young, richard, what do you make of this? are the tories toast with younger voters? this? are the tories toast with youyes. voters? >> yes. >> yes. >> and okay, the end of >> and okay, that's the end of that hahaha. that debate. hahaha. >> why would they vote >> i mean, why would they vote conservative...
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Dec 31, 2023
12/23
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you're on the ground, richard. who did you think won?ink i just gave the worst answer. now i think i pissed everyone off and they're more pissed off on the other side. >> you have six more hours with those folks, richard. i think you did the right thing. people seem pretty chill there. are they going to make it till midnight? >> oh, yeah. come with me. >> i love your -- >> you are very kind. >> these are the heroes of the night. absolute heroes. they are looking after the whole community. they're having to put up with an enormous amount of everything. well done. >> and as you come further north -- sorry. there we go. put it on. where are you from? >> italy! italy! >> france! >> argentina! >> philippines. >> mexico. >> mexico. >> l.a.! >> it's everywhere. never say that the world isn't all here. hello. >> hello! how are you doing? happy new year! >> it's an amazing experience. you've got to do it happens wo, marry. if you haven't done it once, you have to do it once. >> i may have to do it once, i've lived in new york my entire life and y
you're on the ground, richard. who did you think won?ink i just gave the worst answer. now i think i pissed everyone off and they're more pissed off on the other side. >> you have six more hours with those folks, richard. i think you did the right thing. people seem pretty chill there. are they going to make it till midnight? >> oh, yeah. come with me. >> i love your -- >> you are very kind. >> these are the heroes of the night. absolute heroes. they are looking...
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Dec 14, 2023
12/23
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do you agree with that, sir richard?— that, sir richard?because the us is weak. it is _ that, sir richard? know, because the us is weak. it is not _ that, sir richard? know, because the us is weak. it is not use _ that, sir richard? know, because the us is weak. it is not use any - us is weak. it is not use any leverage _ us is weak. it is not use any leverage so far. it's bleeding about potential— leverage so far. it's bleeding about potential strategic defeat for israei— potential strategic defeat for israel or criticism of indiscriminate warfare, has not been hacked _ indiscriminate warfare, has not been backed up— indiscriminate warfare, has not been backed up in— indiscriminate warfare, has not been backed up in any way. and israel is reading _ backed up in any way. and israel is reading united states intentions quite _ reading united states intentions quite differently, so i am deeply pessimistic. i think that one of the key difficulties for making peace, and i_ key difficulties for making peace, and i hope this is something where the
do you agree with that, sir richard?— that, sir richard?because the us is weak. it is _ that, sir richard? know, because the us is weak. it is not _ that, sir richard? know, because the us is weak. it is not use _ that, sir richard? know, because the us is weak. it is not use any - us is weak. it is not use any leverage _ us is weak. it is not use any leverage so far. it's bleeding about potential— leverage so far. it's bleeding about potential strategic defeat for israei— potential...
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Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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richard: oh my goodness.t was published by a publisher with a very similar last name to mind, robert bell, no relation. unlike robert i am a u.s. citizen. robert bell was a philadelphia publisher with a reputation for publishing things which might make some of his competitors are customers angry. a sort of broad agenda politically speaking. thomas payne it had been scribbling the document we now know to be common sense in the fall of 1775, and shopped it around. robert bell was happy to publish it in part because thomas payne had developed a reputation very rapidly in recent months. as an anti-british flamethrower. agitator. so robert thought he probably might cause a little stir with a pamphlet with such a prominent thesis. he certainly did not know a war for independence would be carried on the back of this pro independent pamphlet but he certainly hoped to make a buck or two. peter: let's read from common sense, in short monarchy and succession have laid not this or that kingdom only but the world in blood
richard: oh my goodness.t was published by a publisher with a very similar last name to mind, robert bell, no relation. unlike robert i am a u.s. citizen. robert bell was a philadelphia publisher with a reputation for publishing things which might make some of his competitors are customers angry. a sort of broad agenda politically speaking. thomas payne it had been scribbling the document we now know to be common sense in the fall of 1775, and shopped it around. robert bell was happy to publish...
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Dec 31, 2023
12/23
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richard falk, former un special reporter. on palestine human rights out of santa barbara, california, and shabir is the political analys out of london. well, thank you both for being with us. i like to start this off with richard fall, well, you are a former un special raporteur on palestine human rights. did you ever think that you would be witnessing what you have been uh these last two and a half months, this type? of genocide and basically nothing being done to stop it, my imag darkest form of imagination could not reach the horror show that we've been witnessing for almost three months, as you say, it's the most transparent spectacle of genocide that the people of the world have ever been exposed to, "and the complicity of the global west, particularly the us and uk, shocks even a critic like myself, because it exposes, not only the hypocrisy of the rules based world, which was always a very suspect, it was geopolitical rules for the powerful and..." kind of accountability to international law for the week, and and now it has become something that is indulgent of genocide, when i
richard falk, former un special reporter. on palestine human rights out of santa barbara, california, and shabir is the political analys out of london. well, thank you both for being with us. i like to start this off with richard fall, well, you are a former un special raporteur on palestine human rights. did you ever think that you would be witnessing what you have been uh these last two and a half months, this type? of genocide and basically nothing being done to stop it, my imag darkest form...
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Dec 18, 2023
12/23
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his brother, richard thibodeau, was also in the court with his family.was there but not expecting much. >> there's nothing new today, it's just sensationalized. >> the narrow issue at this hearing was whether or not prosecutors years ago unfairly and illegally failed to turn over a key document to the defense. that i.d. card of sorts indicating that heidi had been recruited as a teenage sheriff's drug informant. district attorney greg oakes out in fact turned over the confidential informant records before trial. >> they did receive this information, they did know about this. >> but beyond the issue of who saw what discovery evidence when was another layer. prosecutors said it did not really matter. >> really her activity was limited to giving some high school information to the deputy. >> there was not a contemporaneous investigation about to go down? >> around the time of her disappearance, no investigation that she was involved. with so far he was not naming names -- that bad guys had killed her in revenge for being a snitch. by then the sheriff reuel
his brother, richard thibodeau, was also in the court with his family.was there but not expecting much. >> there's nothing new today, it's just sensationalized. >> the narrow issue at this hearing was whether or not prosecutors years ago unfairly and illegally failed to turn over a key document to the defense. that i.d. card of sorts indicating that heidi had been recruited as a teenage sheriff's drug informant. district attorney greg oakes out in fact turned over the confidential...
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Dec 18, 2023
12/23
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>> like richard, your thoughts? >> like richard, your thoughts?at the words that clement attlee said to the academic harold laski, a period of silence on your part, would be welcome . it's one that i be welcome. it's one that i think should apply to michelle mone. i thought her interview was was pretty politically catastrophic in terms of the substantive points. i think there are two issues here. one is about what what happened dunng is about what what happened during covid in terms of procurement government procurement and government contracts and, and to take to take one on the sympathetic side. for one moment, the government was faced with the choice between speed and due diligence. now it should it should try to do as much due diligence as it can in that question of speed. but if we had a system that was had so much red tape that the government wasn't acting quick enough, we'd also the also have criticism of the government that's the government there. that's the kind thing that the covid kind of thing that the covid inquiry really should be un
>> like richard, your thoughts? >> like richard, your thoughts?at the words that clement attlee said to the academic harold laski, a period of silence on your part, would be welcome . it's one that i be welcome. it's one that i think should apply to michelle mone. i thought her interview was was pretty politically catastrophic in terms of the substantive points. i think there are two issues here. one is about what what happened dunng is about what what happened during covid in terms...
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Dec 30, 2023
12/23
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some days more being monopolized by richard nixon. nixon's tapes, nixon's papers and ultimately nixon's legal prospects. now, for whatever it is worth. gerald ford believe that if the process went forward, nixon would be indicted and tried and convicted, at least for obstruction of justice. and then it would obviously come back to him. so all this is going on and he concluded quite independently, in my opinion, that he had to find a way to change the subject. the media were upset. this was the greatest story. i remember the famous way when when edward the eighth abdicated mencken called it the greatest story since the resurrection. well, this was a close second, certainly as far as the washington press corps were concerned, everyone was obsessed. the country was obsessed critically for didn't do this without consulting. he secured through back channels, up. leon jaworski, the special prosecutor had a sweet in the hotel jefferson, which happened to be the same hotel where phil buchanan and his wife were staying, which facilitated backd
some days more being monopolized by richard nixon. nixon's tapes, nixon's papers and ultimately nixon's legal prospects. now, for whatever it is worth. gerald ford believe that if the process went forward, nixon would be indicted and tried and convicted, at least for obstruction of justice. and then it would obviously come back to him. so all this is going on and he concluded quite independently, in my opinion, that he had to find a way to change the subject. the media were upset. this was the...
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Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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remember, richard nixon almost died. at the end of october. of course, ford couldn't know, but if nixon -- i mean, at that point, it would have been seen as a genuine act of mercy, and that is the other thing. very quickly, i will close, but the second mistake ford made, and he realized after it was a mistake, was how this was presented to the american people and the rationale that was used, because it was a sunday morning at one of the things i discovered that the le people had never known, phil buchanan, who is not convinced, by the way, of the wisdom of the pardon, brought his pastor from grand rapids, duncan little fair, known by his critics as duncan little faith, a very unorthodox man of god, nevertheless counseled the pardon as an act of mercy. well, the fact is ford told himself afterward, he wasn't pardoning nixon out of mercy, he was pardoning nixon out of the very practical, pragmatic considerations that it was the only way r to get nixon off the front pages and to get the nation's attention back on all the issues that, quite frankl
remember, richard nixon almost died. at the end of october. of course, ford couldn't know, but if nixon -- i mean, at that point, it would have been seen as a genuine act of mercy, and that is the other thing. very quickly, i will close, but the second mistake ford made, and he realized after it was a mistake, was how this was presented to the american people and the rationale that was used, because it was a sunday morning at one of the things i discovered that the le people had never known,...
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Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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richard norton smith has has been a leader in terms of putting together presidential libraries. he has worked at the eisenhower, the hoover, reagan, the ford. and he also was the inaugural director for the abraham lincoln presidential library museum, too. and he is a great historian. his books on nelson rockefeller and most recently, gerald ford are just a couple of those that he has published. and so we are we are grateful that he has agreed to close out our conference and talk a little bit more about the vice presidency and ford. thank you. thank you. thank you. yeah, you might say i should buy the abraham lincoln presidential library. if you know anything about illinois government. i learned success in illinois is measured as getting out before the indictments arrive and i managed for trick, which is more than a couple of governors could say. anyway, i am delighted to see you all and thank you for coming out on this gorgeous september day in west michigan. this is why people live in west michigan and of course, we we pay for this. come february, march, april. but in any event
richard norton smith has has been a leader in terms of putting together presidential libraries. he has worked at the eisenhower, the hoover, reagan, the ford. and he also was the inaugural director for the abraham lincoln presidential library museum, too. and he is a great historian. his books on nelson rockefeller and most recently, gerald ford are just a couple of those that he has published. and so we are we are grateful that he has agreed to close out our conference and talk a little bit...
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Dec 29, 2023
12/23
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remember, richard nixon almost died at the end of october. if nixon-- of course, ford couldn't know, but if nixon-- i mean at that point it would have been seen as an again, you know, genuine act of mercy. the second mistake ford made-- and he realized that was a mistake, how it was presented to the american people and the rationale that was used. it was a sunday morning and one of the things that i discovered at that people had never known, phil, who was not conveconvincey the way, brought his pastor from grand rapids, duncan littlefair, known as littlefaith, man of god who counseled the pardon as an act of mercy. the fact is, ford told him afterwards, he wasn't pardoning ford out of mercy, he was pardoning nixon out of pragmatic situation, the only way to get nixon off the front pages and to get the nation's attention back on all of the issues that quite frankly had been neglected for a year or more. and the impression was left by buccen who went out and talked to the press that in fact, this was first and foremost an act of mercy and the a
remember, richard nixon almost died at the end of october. if nixon-- of course, ford couldn't know, but if nixon-- i mean at that point it would have been seen as an again, you know, genuine act of mercy. the second mistake ford made-- and he realized that was a mistake, how it was presented to the american people and the rationale that was used. it was a sunday morning and one of the things that i discovered at that people had never known, phil, who was not conveconvincey the way, brought his...
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Dec 30, 2023
12/23
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now it is back to richard . richard. >> aaron, thank you very much indeed.s just after 1:00. well, i've already got your audience reaction on both on the honours list, but also that extraordinary segment there where we heard from the cms campaigners, ian briggs and jo smith about the importance of getting the numbers right. they tragically , ian lost his son tragically, ian lost his son gavin and jo lost her brother johnny . it was powerful stuff. johnny. it was powerful stuff. we could have talked about it for an hour, but let's just get some of your thoughts here. stephen says, uh, where are all these supporters? these palestinian supporters? why marching against why aren't they marching against russia's of ukraine on, russia's invasion of ukraine on, uh, good point. there stephen. patrick says congratulations to all of those on the new year's honours list . but where is sir honours list. but where is sir for nigel services to banking and for watching the public who don't have a voice is a massive injustice, frank says no advocate of lockdowns should have
now it is back to richard . richard. >> aaron, thank you very much indeed.s just after 1:00. well, i've already got your audience reaction on both on the honours list, but also that extraordinary segment there where we heard from the cms campaigners, ian briggs and jo smith about the importance of getting the numbers right. they tragically , ian lost his son tragically, ian lost his son gavin and jo lost her brother johnny . it was powerful stuff. johnny. it was powerful stuff. we could...
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Dec 25, 2023
12/23
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i'm richard lui. israel's war cabinet meeting tonight to discuss the urgent need to free hostages hours after families of those kidnapped by hamas heckled prime minister netanyahu when he said more time needed to ensure their release. in the gallows holding up signs chanting, "now, now, now!" >> the prime minister also promised to ramp up attacks on the gaza strip after 17 idf soldiers were killed this weekend. the hamas-run health ministry says israeli strikes killed at least 70 at a refugee camp christmas eve. the images may be difficult to watch here. videos showing people rushed to the hospital, past rows of body bags lined up on the street. families in the area telling the a.p. they fled from the north to seek refuge. one man sobbing over the body of a relative saying, i swear, he was a man, he was better than all of hamas. palestinian health ministry saying 250 people have been killed by the idf strikes in the last 24 hours. joining us now nbc's jay gray. what's the latest? >> reporter: yeah. an
i'm richard lui. israel's war cabinet meeting tonight to discuss the urgent need to free hostages hours after families of those kidnapped by hamas heckled prime minister netanyahu when he said more time needed to ensure their release. in the gallows holding up signs chanting, "now, now, now!" >> the prime minister also promised to ramp up attacks on the gaza strip after 17 idf soldiers were killed this weekend. the hamas-run health ministry says israeli strikes killed at least...
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. >> with me, richard tice. at a time when the rumours are abuzz in westminster here that the immigration minister robert jenrick, may have resigned or be resigning almost as we speak, full on show , we may pick up full on show, we may pick up that if it's confirmed and suella bravermans blast to the prime minister in the house of commons this afternoon about rwanda . talking of a blast. rwanda. talking of a blast. goodness me , i'm not sure boris goodness me, i'm not sure boris had a blast at the covid inquiry at the hands of the kc. i've got some serious , serious questions some serious, serious questions to ask about that inquiry, about that kc and later on, we have a real treat for you folks. yes. katie price , who's been on i'm katie price, who's been on i'm a celebrity, not once, but twice. do you like the way i did that? she will be with us in the show to give a little bit of advice to give a little bit of advice to nigel. so much more. don't go anywhere. but first of all, it's the news with polly middleh
. >> with me, richard tice. at a time when the rumours are abuzz in westminster here that the immigration minister robert jenrick, may have resigned or be resigning almost as we speak, full on show , we may pick up full on show, we may pick up that if it's confirmed and suella bravermans blast to the prime minister in the house of commons this afternoon about rwanda . talking of a blast. rwanda. talking of a blast. goodness me , i'm not sure boris goodness me, i'm not sure boris had a...
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Dec 24, 2023
12/23
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i am richard lui in for yasmin. the christmas -- dozens of flights canceled due to weather in the mid let -- leaving airline scrambling to get travelers home for the holidays. a live report on the situation just a moment. and, a brand-new falling by donald trump's legal team on the issue of presidential immunity, essentially their client's commute completely immune from prosecution. this sets up a showdown of what the special counsel and the hearing set for early january. breaking news for you as well, the israeli military revealing the fate of five hostages whose bodies were found in the tunnels of gaza. we will get the details with that just into. us with record breaking numbers of migrant the board of this week, some negotiators working the phone lines through the congressional recess to find a deal on immigration. we'll also look back at the culture war bottles of 2023 when america appeared to be a war with itself. that is coming up, later this hour. we are going to start the show with that swift new filing, fro
i am richard lui in for yasmin. the christmas -- dozens of flights canceled due to weather in the mid let -- leaving airline scrambling to get travelers home for the holidays. a live report on the situation just a moment. and, a brand-new falling by donald trump's legal team on the issue of presidential immunity, essentially their client's commute completely immune from prosecution. this sets up a showdown of what the special counsel and the hearing set for early january. breaking news for you...
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Dec 29, 2023
12/23
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remember it richard nixon almost died at the end of october.not know but at that point i would've been seen as a genuine act of mercy that's the other thing i will very quickly close. but the second mistake ford made and he realized after it was a mistake of. this how it was presented for the american people was a sunday morning in one of things i discovered that people would bunever know he was not convincd by the way of the wisdom brought his pastor from grand rapids known by his critics duncan little faith in a very fun or conducts man of god. or who nevertheless counsel is an act of mercy. the fact is ford told himself after words he was out partying nixon out of a practical pragmatic consideration it was the only way to get nixon off the front pages and to get the nation's attention back on all of the issues for been neglected for a year or more. the impression was left this was in fact first and foremost an act of mercy the american people are not feeling very merciful the first week of september 1974. i think ford made it much worse than
remember it richard nixon almost died at the end of october.not know but at that point i would've been seen as a genuine act of mercy that's the other thing i will very quickly close. but the second mistake ford made and he realized after it was a mistake of. this how it was presented for the american people was a sunday morning in one of things i discovered that people would bunever know he was not convincd by the way of the wisdom brought his pastor from grand rapids known by his critics...
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. >> thanks very much, richard. well, the top story tonight, the home secretary has been speaking about emergency legislation to process less illegal migrants in rwanda , saying it will prevent rwanda, saying it will prevent further legal challenges through the courts . speaking in the the courts. speaking in the commons within the last hour, james cleverly insisted that rwanda is a safe country to process uk migrants inside and that uk legislate works alongside other government measures to end illegal migration. ian meanwhile, some uk newspapers are reporting the immigration minister robert jenrick may have resigned. you'll have heard richard tice referring to that short time ago. that isn't confirmed. but he was noticeably absent from james cleverly statement on rwanda. we'll keep an eye on events on that one for you and bnng events on that one for you and bring up to date with exactly what happens one way or the other when it does happen. mr cleverly, though , the commons cleverly, though, in the commons today sa
. >> thanks very much, richard. well, the top story tonight, the home secretary has been speaking about emergency legislation to process less illegal migrants in rwanda , saying it will prevent rwanda, saying it will prevent further legal challenges through the courts . speaking in the the courts. speaking in the commons within the last hour, james cleverly insisted that rwanda is a safe country to process uk migrants inside and that uk legislate works alongside other government measures...
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it, you know, richard is very interesting. is that again, the way that's being framed, particularly in the west, particularly in the united states, the joe biden and anthony blake, and we have to go back to the 2 state solution. well, just in the last news cycle, netanyahu was trying to convince the little quick look the code party that he should stay in power because he's the only one that can make sure that there won't be a 2 state solution. i mean, american media, if it doesn't even realize what's being said on the ground in israel and, and then the state department price of sal what the big a will be a mediator with united states is not a mediator. it's on one side, richard, the united states has not been a mediator for a long, long time in this, in this so called conflict. and the double speak is just incredible. let me actually i do want to address one thing about the complaining design is i'm with the or and design is one of the anti semitism. not only is it completely wrong, but it also, i mean the anti semitism is a r
it, you know, richard is very interesting. is that again, the way that's being framed, particularly in the west, particularly in the united states, the joe biden and anthony blake, and we have to go back to the 2 state solution. well, just in the last news cycle, netanyahu was trying to convince the little quick look the code party that he should stay in power because he's the only one that can make sure that there won't be a 2 state solution. i mean, american media, if it doesn't even realize...
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Dec 29, 2023
12/23
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i would argue that richard nixon beat him to the punch by about eight years.he fact of the matters is it became famous and infamous as the checker speech overnights something no other vice president at that stage of his career could claim. overnight he had a constituency in the millions it was the first draft of what he would wear in another iteration called the silent majority. it became fashionable in some quarters to laugh at pat nixon's republican cope with the fact of the matter is in one speech richard nixon stole fdr forgotten man. you could even argue it was a transformative event we could not know it then. but it really contributed in a significant way it seems to me the post- new deal evolution of american politics. technology came to nixon's aid again enabled him to circle the globe and gain visibility as to why eisenhower's at the height of the coldan war and several bouts with illness turned the spotlight on nixon in the way it most vice president's were not accustomed starting with nixon every vice president has been considered a potential presid
i would argue that richard nixon beat him to the punch by about eight years.he fact of the matters is it became famous and infamous as the checker speech overnights something no other vice president at that stage of his career could claim. overnight he had a constituency in the millions it was the first draft of what he would wear in another iteration called the silent majority. it became fashionable in some quarters to laugh at pat nixon's republican cope with the fact of the matter is in one...
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Dec 12, 2023
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and i'll hand to richard hand you back now to richard tice .e. >> welcome back, my friends , to >> welcome back, my friends, to farage on gb news at just after 7:00. well, i hope you're keeping up with all of that. i mean, it's all quite straightforward, it ? all straightforward, isn't it? all from christopher hope there. the simple answers to some extraordinary . the extraordinary questions. the house commons is filling up house of commons is filling up as as we wait to hear the first the first numbers on the amendment . the first numbers on the amendment. but i'm joined in the studio by two great guests to sort of analyse and dig into this, frankly , complete chaos. this, frankly, complete chaos. it's just extraordinary. what is going on on my right matthew laza , very good to see you. you laza, very good to see you. you are a former head of broadcasting the labour party. you've been through all of this. absolutely. in in over many years. and i'm joined also by the immigration lawyer expert paul turner. great to see you again in the studio an
and i'll hand to richard hand you back now to richard tice .e. >> welcome back, my friends , to >> welcome back, my friends, to farage on gb news at just after 7:00. well, i hope you're keeping up with all of that. i mean, it's all quite straightforward, it ? all straightforward, isn't it? all from christopher hope there. the simple answers to some extraordinary . the extraordinary questions. the house commons is filling up house of commons is filling up as as we wait to hear the...
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Dec 13, 2023
12/23
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so evening, richard.onclusion the extent it always seems to go on an extra day, whilst there's all sorts of stress and people start crying with joy or fear and they've they've reached a conclusion that we're going to transit away from fossil fuels in a just orderly and equitable manner. so as to achieve net zero by 2050. in keeping with the science are you satisfied? are you a happy man or are you just regretful you weren't there? tom actually, i was at there? tom actually, i was at the first cop in berlin in 28 years ago. >> a long time ago. so is it your fault that it hasn't made any progress? it's entirely my fault. and i saw in your nice graph that got a bit graph there that we've got a bit of anyway from covid of help anyway from covid because you get that covid, because you get that dip covid, which from covid. which was a bit from covid. >> talk to me about >> don't talk to me about climate lockdowns, folks. otherwise anyway. but look, is this of cop this just another sort of cop out to coin a phra
so evening, richard.onclusion the extent it always seems to go on an extra day, whilst there's all sorts of stress and people start crying with joy or fear and they've they've reached a conclusion that we're going to transit away from fossil fuels in a just orderly and equitable manner. so as to achieve net zero by 2050. in keeping with the science are you satisfied? are you a happy man or are you just regretful you weren't there? tom actually, i was at there? tom actually, i was at the first...
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Dec 7, 2023
12/23
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richard russell, a richard russa rotunda all to himself. i know a rotunda that has a single person in it and there you are housing yourself above him. if i'm wrong, let me know and i will extend an apology. i will do it. when you're wrong, that's what you do. so i'll come back. and i will extend an apology. so i ask you cnn, msnbc, fox, tell me that i'm wrong and that you are not reporting above richard russell. richard russell. i'm talking about racism in america. i'm talking about p how those tolerated and perpetrated and i'm going to talk about solutions. there are many solutions. please don't take this as all inclusive, but this is necessary solution, necessary solution, to, as a matter of necessity, deal with how this has been incull indicated into society such that these prominent news sources would tolerate this. there are some things that have to be done. they can be very beneficial in getting it done. but if they're tolerating this, i don't know to what extent we can count on them. but here's what we have to do. one of the things w
richard russell, a richard russa rotunda all to himself. i know a rotunda that has a single person in it and there you are housing yourself above him. if i'm wrong, let me know and i will extend an apology. i will do it. when you're wrong, that's what you do. so i'll come back. and i will extend an apology. so i ask you cnn, msnbc, fox, tell me that i'm wrong and that you are not reporting above richard russell. richard russell. i'm talking about racism in america. i'm talking about p how those...
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Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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peter: so, professor richard bell, this 48-page pamphlet was published. how was it published and what did it contain? prof. bell: oh my goodness. it was published by a publisher with a very similar last name to mine -- robert bell, no relation. and like robert, i am a u.s. citizen. robert bell was a philadelphia publisher with a reputation for publishing things which might make some of his competitors or customers angry, a sort of broad agenda, politically speaking. tom payne had been scribbling the document we now know to be "common sense" in the fall of 1775. had shopped it around. robert bell was happy to publish it, in part because thomas payne had developed a reputation very rapidly in recent months as an anti-british flamethrower, agitator. so robert bell probably thought he might cause a stir with a pamphlet with such a prominent thesis. robert bell certainly did not know a war for independence would be carried on the back of this pro-independence pamphlet, but he certainly hoped probably to make a bob or two in the next few weeks. peter: let's adr
peter: so, professor richard bell, this 48-page pamphlet was published. how was it published and what did it contain? prof. bell: oh my goodness. it was published by a publisher with a very similar last name to mine -- robert bell, no relation. and like robert, i am a u.s. citizen. robert bell was a philadelphia publisher with a reputation for publishing things which might make some of his competitors or customers angry, a sort of broad agenda, politically speaking. tom payne had been...
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Dec 21, 2023
12/23
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please welcome richard ben-veniste. next, jill wine-banks was the only female assistant, watergate special prosecutor on the trial team. she later served as general counsel to the u.s. army under president jimmy carter, solicitor general and deputy attorney general of illinois. as executive vice president and ceo of the american bar association and in other positions of public today, joe is an analyst for msnbc and co-host of the very popular podcast sisters in law. she's also of the acclaimed book watergate. joe was a big help to in organizing this program, for which i'm grateful. please welcome jill banks. next a man who's familiar to all you, bob woodward, is an associate of the washington post, where he has. since 1971, an iconic figure in american journalism. bob has shared two pulitzer prizes, first for coverage of the watergate scandal with carl bernstein, and second as the lead reporter for of the 911 terrorist attacks. he has written or coauthored of bestselling award winning books, including the classic all th
please welcome richard ben-veniste. next, jill wine-banks was the only female assistant, watergate special prosecutor on the trial team. she later served as general counsel to the u.s. army under president jimmy carter, solicitor general and deputy attorney general of illinois. as executive vice president and ceo of the american bar association and in other positions of public today, joe is an analyst for msnbc and co-host of the very popular podcast sisters in law. she's also of the acclaimed...
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it's on one side, richard. the united states has not been a mediator for a long, long time in this, in this so called conflict. and the double speak is just incredible. let me actually i do want to address one thing about the completing design is i'm with the or and design is one of the anti semitism. not only is it completely wrong, but it also, i mean, anti semitism is a real problem in this country. and by obscuring that definition, it completely diminishes the fight against true anti semitism. and not only that in saying that and that anti zionism is the same thing as anti semitism. is like saying, design is i'm and judaism are the same thing, which is which is itself anti semitic. are you saying these people are saying the draft of land and and apartheid are jewish values. that's anti semitic. it's probably anti slide level. you agree and jump and go ahead. you know, a couple of things i've, i've been israel twice and the thing that people have to see is when you say is riley, their arab is real. is it rar
it's on one side, richard. the united states has not been a mediator for a long, long time in this, in this so called conflict. and the double speak is just incredible. let me actually i do want to address one thing about the completing design is i'm with the or and design is one of the anti semitism. not only is it completely wrong, but it also, i mean, anti semitism is a real problem in this country. and by obscuring that definition, it completely diminishes the fight against true anti...
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Dec 14, 2023
12/23
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so evening, richard.onclusion the extent it always seems to go on an extra day, whilst there's all sorts of stress and people start crying with joy or fear and they've they've reached a conclusion that we're going to transit away from fossil fuels in a just orderly and equitable manner. so as to achieve net zero by 2050. in keeping with the science are you satisfied? are you a happy man or are you just regretful you weren't there? tom actually, i was at there? tom actually, i was at the first cop in berlin in 28 years ago. >> a long time ago. so is it your fault that it hasn't made any progress? it's entirely my fault. and i saw in your nice graph that got a bit graph there that we've got a bit of anyway from covid of help anyway from covid because you get that covid, because you get that dip covid, which from covid. which was a bit from covid. >> talk to me about >> don't talk to me about climate lockdowns, folks. otherwise anyway. but look, is this of cop this just another sort of cop out to coin a phra
so evening, richard.onclusion the extent it always seems to go on an extra day, whilst there's all sorts of stress and people start crying with joy or fear and they've they've reached a conclusion that we're going to transit away from fossil fuels in a just orderly and equitable manner. so as to achieve net zero by 2050. in keeping with the science are you satisfied? are you a happy man or are you just regretful you weren't there? tom actually, i was at there? tom actually, i was at the first...
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Dec 21, 2023
12/23
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richard or jill, do you want to say little bit about what that plan was? it was really quite nefarious. >> it was more nefarious than you might think because at the time, the senator was hard of hearing, he had just been mugged at his capitol hill residence. and the tapes, he was supposed to listen while reading transcripts prepared by the white house. >> summaries of transcripts. >> i wouldn't have trusted anything they wrote, and it's very easy to hear what you are reading, even though it isn't what it says. you need to listen. those tapes were hard to hear. they are not like modern technology. they were implanted i phones in desks. if nixon put down a cup of coffee or put his feet on the desk there was a huge bang. if the band was playing outside, you could hear that. it was hard to hear them. but the most important thing is, we would never have been given the tapes under that proposal. and the summaries are not evidence, stennis's interpretation of the summaries wouldn't have been admissible. the only way we could use them as evidence was, we had to ge
richard or jill, do you want to say little bit about what that plan was? it was really quite nefarious. >> it was more nefarious than you might think because at the time, the senator was hard of hearing, he had just been mugged at his capitol hill residence. and the tapes, he was supposed to listen while reading transcripts prepared by the white house. >> summaries of transcripts. >> i wouldn't have trusted anything they wrote, and it's very easy to hear what you are reading,...
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Dec 20, 2023
12/23
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richard also served as assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york special outside counsel for government operations acted as minority chief counsel of the senate whitewater committee and served on the bipartisan 9/11 commission. in recent years you have seen him as a legal analyst for cnn along with george frampton, he is the co-author of the classic, stonewall, the real story of the watergate prosecution. please welcome richard benjamin estee. next is jill wine-banks was the only female assistant watergate special executor. she later served as general counsel to the u.s. army under president jimmy carter as solicitor general and deputy attorney general of illinois and as executive vice president and ceo of the american bar association and and other positions of public trust. today she is an analyst with msnbc and cohost of the very popular podcast sisters-in-law. she is also author of the acclaimed book watergate girl. jill was a big help to me in organizing this program. please welcome jill wine-banks
richard also served as assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york special outside counsel for government operations acted as minority chief counsel of the senate whitewater committee and served on the bipartisan 9/11 commission. in recent years you have seen him as a legal analyst for cnn along with george frampton, he is the co-author of the classic, stonewall, the real story of the watergate prosecution. please welcome richard benjamin estee. next is jill wine-banks was the...
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Dec 26, 2023
12/23
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richard? >> jay, to what aaron's talking about. you were reporting yesterday that the war cabinet in israel was going to be meeting last night. so this may be fuelling dermer's conversation with administration officials. what do we know about what happened in that meeting? >> reporter: well, a couple of things. the egyptian diplomats were floating some type of peace agreement. some time of pause in the fighting. release of hostages. it was flatly and roundly pushed out during that war cabinet meeting. they said they would not even really discuss the idea of the egyptian plan. hamas has said the same thing by the way. hamas leaders have seen the same plan and said no to that. then they started to focus on what's going on now and likely sending dermer to washington with a strong message for the white house that they are going to continue with the attacks that are going on in gaza right now. and to that end, over the last 48 hours, we've seen some of the deadliest attacks since the war began. we know they are targeting from the air a
richard? >> jay, to what aaron's talking about. you were reporting yesterday that the war cabinet in israel was going to be meeting last night. so this may be fuelling dermer's conversation with administration officials. what do we know about what happened in that meeting? >> reporter: well, a couple of things. the egyptian diplomats were floating some type of peace agreement. some time of pause in the fighting. release of hostages. it was flatly and roundly pushed out during that...
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Dec 15, 2023
12/23
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richard engel joins us what do we know about these alleged plots, richard? >> reporter: lester, the seven suspects were arrested in germany, denmark, and the netherlands. four of them described as long-standing hamas members. they're accused of plotting attacks against jewish institutions across europe the attacks were still in the planning stage. the danish prime minister describing them as serious as it gets it comes as the national security adviser for president biden came here in israel today to discuss the war in gaza as israel's war on hamas devastates the gaza strip, president biden was asked if israel needs to tone down its military operations >> i want them to be focused on how to save civilian lives, not stop going after hamas, but be more careful. >> reporter: national security adviser jake sullivan meeting israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu today. two u.s. officials familiar with the discussion tell nbc news sullivan told the israeli government the administration wants israel to end its large-scale ground campaign in gaza and transition to
richard engel joins us what do we know about these alleged plots, richard? >> reporter: lester, the seven suspects were arrested in germany, denmark, and the netherlands. four of them described as long-standing hamas members. they're accused of plotting attacks against jewish institutions across europe the attacks were still in the planning stage. the danish prime minister describing them as serious as it gets it comes as the national security adviser for president biden came here in...
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Dec 25, 2023
12/23
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a tanker struck by iran an ocean away >>> plus, the post-message of peace and richard engel's rare access in bethlehem, a silent night in the holy land >>> covid, rsv, and flu on the rise the sharp increase of cases just as families get together for the holidays >>> and our visit to the tiny town where the iconic dolls are still being born 40 years after the nationwide frenzy. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with kate snow. >>> good evening i'm garret haake in for kate a near record number of americans have braved the long lines and the complicated logistics to get home this christmas eve. but for those waiting until the last minute, the outlook is foggy tonight after a key hub spent much of the day at a standstill in a storm system that left roads a mess in the plains is now tracking eastward, set to bring heavy rains from the great lakes to the southeast. still, it's nothing compared to a year ago when the luggage of southwest fliers littered carousels across the country shaquille bruster starts us off. and shaq, chicago is the epicenter of a lot of travel woes today >> reporte
a tanker struck by iran an ocean away >>> plus, the post-message of peace and richard engel's rare access in bethlehem, a silent night in the holy land >>> covid, rsv, and flu on the rise the sharp increase of cases just as families get together for the holidays >>> and our visit to the tiny town where the iconic dolls are still being born 40 years after the nationwide frenzy. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with kate snow. >>> good...
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Dec 18, 2023
12/23
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joining us now, nbc's chief foreign correspondent, richard engel, from jerusalem, and richard haas. richard engel, first to you. the families are outraged. we saw large crowds protesting in tel aviv over the weekend. that doesn't mean they're against the war. just the way the hostage situation is being held. >> generally in this country, this is still almost universal support for the war in gaza. for the war against hamas. there is however this one very vocal, very sensitive group of the hostage families and they gathered in tel aviv. they gather there every day in front of the defense ministry and they are urging a change of tactic but not a change of strategy. they want a resumption of negotiations. they want them to release how many palestinian prisoners are held in israeli jails as hamas is asking for and to get them out now because they're seeing their family members, distant relatives, friends, staying there. their condition clearly deteriorating as time goes on then this incident where the three hostages apparently abandoned by their kidnappers tried to run to safety and made
joining us now, nbc's chief foreign correspondent, richard engel, from jerusalem, and richard haas. richard engel, first to you. the families are outraged. we saw large crowds protesting in tel aviv over the weekend. that doesn't mean they're against the war. just the way the hostage situation is being held. >> generally in this country, this is still almost universal support for the war in gaza. for the war against hamas. there is however this one very vocal, very sensitive group of the...
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Dec 28, 2023
12/23
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wright's criticism. >> i love richard wright.f the great things about loving people is you just love them and they have, you know, god knows we all have so many shortcomings, but we've given a good struggle here. i mean,, we've done as well in this mess of a civilization as anybody could possibly do and we should remind ourselves of that on a daily basis. [applause] but what's so painful is the distortions that the culture has caused, we cause ourselves sometimes for various reasons can lead us to inflict pain on people who are just trying to express how they see us and just trying to express how they feel and often trying to express their love. you cannot read this book without being just drenched in love and the love of your people. you see them in all their foibles, their weird ways and sayings and funny haircuts and baggy pants and, you know, people with weird names and on and on. that's us. it's us. and there's just so much beauty in being authentic, whatever you are. so the beauty of this work was lost on these people becau
wright's criticism. >> i love richard wright.f the great things about loving people is you just love them and they have, you know, god knows we all have so many shortcomings, but we've given a good struggle here. i mean,, we've done as well in this mess of a civilization as anybody could possibly do and we should remind ourselves of that on a daily basis. [applause] but what's so painful is the distortions that the culture has caused, we cause ourselves sometimes for various reasons can...
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Dec 28, 2023
12/23
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wright's criticism. >> i love richard wright.f the great things about loving people is you just love them and they have, you know, god knows we all have so many shortcomings, but we've given a good struggle here. i mean,, we've done as well in this mess of a civilization as anybody could possibly do and we should remind ourselves of that on a daily basis. [applause] but what's so painful is the distortions that the culture has caused, we cause ourselves sometimes for various reasons can lead us to inflict pain on people who are just trying to express how they see us and just trying to express how they feel and often trying to express their love. you cannot read this book without being just drenched in love and the love of your people. you see them in all their foibles, their weird ways and sayings and funny haircuts and baggy pants and, you know, people with weird names and on and on. that's us. it's us. and there's just so much beauty in being authentic, whatever you are. so the beauty of this work was lost on these people becau
wright's criticism. >> i love richard wright.f the great things about loving people is you just love them and they have, you know, god knows we all have so many shortcomings, but we've given a good struggle here. i mean,, we've done as well in this mess of a civilization as anybody could possibly do and we should remind ourselves of that on a daily basis. [applause] but what's so painful is the distortions that the culture has caused, we cause ourselves sometimes for various reasons can...
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Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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as clay whitehead, who was a director of the office of telecommunications policy under richard nixon, he was frequently frustrated by this lack of public knowledge on how tv actually functioned. and he noted during one congressional hearing when he was talking about televisions regulatory policies, that people spent hours a day watching television. that they had little understanding of what he called the corporate and government forces behind the medium that so fundamentally shaped their lives. and i think this is still true for many television viewers or streamers or social media users today. popular culture can serve presidential priority is, certainly as administrations can use it to shape news agendas and even circumvent the press court and speak directly to the american people. but it is also essential to remember that hollywood, the television industry, and social media, and tech companies today, that they are businesses, and they are more concerned about profits than anything else. executives in all of these worlds have long looked [ indescernible ] with politicians to advance
as clay whitehead, who was a director of the office of telecommunications policy under richard nixon, he was frequently frustrated by this lack of public knowledge on how tv actually functioned. and he noted during one congressional hearing when he was talking about televisions regulatory policies, that people spent hours a day watching television. that they had little understanding of what he called the corporate and government forces behind the medium that so fundamentally shaped their lives....
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Dec 30, 2023
12/23
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richard norton smith has been a leader in terms of putting together presidents libraries . he has worked at hoover, reagan, for and he also was the inaugural director for the abraham lincoln presidential library and he is a great historian. his books on nelson rockefeller and gerald ford are just a couple of those that he has published so we are grateful that he has agreed to close out our congress talk more about the vice presidency. >> thank you. i survived the abraham lincoln presidential library if you know anything about it . i learned success in illinois is measured as beginning out before the indictments arrive . and i managed to trick which is more than a couple governors could say. anyway i am delighted to see you all and thank you for coming out on this gorgeous september day in west michigan. this is why people live in west michigan and of course we we pay for this every february, march april but in any event, this side of the daily jeopardy daily double is asafe bet. americans are familiar with george clinton . fourth vice president of the united states. yet cli
richard norton smith has been a leader in terms of putting together presidents libraries . he has worked at hoover, reagan, for and he also was the inaugural director for the abraham lincoln presidential library and he is a great historian. his books on nelson rockefeller and gerald ford are just a couple of those that he has published so we are grateful that he has agreed to close out our congress talk more about the vice presidency. >> thank you. i survived the abraham lincoln...
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Dec 19, 2023
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two years after richard lost the 1960 race to kennedy, he suffered another political defeat. this time, the california governor's race in the beverly hilton hotel. he lashed out at reporters in what he called his last press conference where he infamously made that declaration. you don't have nixon to kick around anymore. this moment captured nixon's anger at the media and his belief that a media bias had personally targeted, targeted him and had undermined his political career. as he was wallowing in this defeat. he thought long and hard about the 1960 election. he thought long and hard about the television debates and his performance on tv. but he thought more broadly about nick , or, kennedy's approach to media politics through the entire campaign. and he attributed kennedy's political success to his embrace of showbiz politics of turning himself into this dynamic celebrity that people just couldn't get enough of. he thought that was how he won the presidency. and so nixon is studying this and he saw the possibilities of revamping his political strategy to emulate kennedy's
two years after richard lost the 1960 race to kennedy, he suffered another political defeat. this time, the california governor's race in the beverly hilton hotel. he lashed out at reporters in what he called his last press conference where he infamously made that declaration. you don't have nixon to kick around anymore. this moment captured nixon's anger at the media and his belief that a media bias had personally targeted, targeted him and had undermined his political career. as he was...