so george w bush example from 911 that i gave. that's an example for him for bill clinton it was when he spoke after the oklahoma bombing in april. 1995 because a lot of people were saying that his presidency was in trouble in 1994. republicans, the house and the senate for the first time in 40 years, a lot of people were saying, oh, bill clinton, you know, his approval ratings were really low. and people were saying, you know, he's going to be a one term president in the wake of that tragedy, had a very important rhetorical moment that helped turn things around because he was very good in that setting we talked about how empathetic he is as a politician and the remarks he gave at that memorial service in 1995 were the night the nation was just in shock over what had happened with the and especially the number of people had been killed, the number of small children who were killed in that bombing. and he spoke a way that, you know, elevated him as. the president, as the only one who could speak to the nation and use the bully pulp

bush, one by george w. bush, the eldest sits there, respectively, by george w.s made now, it must be made quite quickly, because they have primaries already in march, at the beginning of march, in the case of... the supreme commander will force it court to get involved in this, this is a unique situation, it has never been used at all in the history of the united states, this scheme would generally have been developed so that the confederates could not get into government bodies, because they accordingly swore an oath, after that accordingly, they have a type of uprising, after that so that they can go to civil service, this is a unique case, this has never happened in history, we have not had a lot of things in history this year, but still this is a unique case, so if the supreme court will make such a decision, god forbid... someone from above will also quickly make a decision on presidential immunity, this is a separate story in the usa, as it were, which absolves all responsibility, because he was still president then, when when it was january 6, here in in

george w. bush won a re-election in 2004. he had a couple of moments in terms of public leadership after 9/11. i would say his best speech ever was probably his address to the nation right after 9/11 while he was on the national cathedral in washington. that's a very traditional and not unfortunately traditional because of 9/11 but it was traditional for president to speak out at that time especially at a moment of tragedy and followed by a nontraditional thing which was the image of him at ground zero but but this arm around the fire chief. that imageni is iconic about 9/1 and the role the george w. bush played in the day' after in terms of public leadership. it's not surprising he is a 91% approval rating that plummeted below 40% later on his tpresidency. and we will talk about that next week when we talk about public opinion. if you want to see a president in a setting where you know they are particularly comfortable in counting the minutes untilil it ends watch a press conference with george w. bush. that was not his pref

w.ush expanded nato by another seven countries, estonia, latvia, lithuania, romania, bulgaria, slovakia and slovenia. and then the russians said, wait a second, you said you wouldn't move an inch during the munich conference. in 2007, putin said that you deceived us, you said that you will not expand nato, but you continue to expand, stop, in 2008 , george w. bush said: “no, no, nato will expand.” and we will take ukraine and georgia into our composition. i would like to thank these wonderful people from eastern europe, with whom i recently met. welcome, thank you for being an example, thank you. for your courage, your dedication. the democratic wave appeared here 15 years ago, today it has reached georgia and ukraine. one day the call of freedom will be heard by every mind, every soul, one day the wind of freedom will reach every people, every nation. this was a very provocative statement, because the result of russia was that ukraine, romania, bulgaria, georgia and turkey, and yanukovy

w.to seven more countries, estonia, latvia, lithuania, romania, bulgaria, slovakia and slovenia. and then the russians said, wait a second, you said you wouldn't expand an inch, and now you've taken 10 countries, stop. and during the munich conference. in 2007 putin said that you deceived us, you said that you will not expand nato, but you continue to expand, stop, in 2008 george w. bush said: no, no, nato will expand, and take ukraine and georgia as our members. i would like to thank these wonderful people from eastern europe whom i recently met. welcome, thank you for being an example, thank you. for your courage, your dedication. the democratic wave appeared here 15 years ago, today it has reached georgia and ukraine. one day the call of freedom will be heard by every mind, every soul, one day the wind of freedom will reach every people, every nation. this was a very provocative statement because as a result, russia would be surrounded by nato countries in the black sea. and if you lo

in 2008, george w. bush said: “no, no, nato will expand, and we will take ukraine and georgia.ike thank these wonderful people from eastern europe whom i recently met. welcome, thank you for submitting. example, thank you for your courage, your dedication , the democratic wave appeared here 15 years ago, today it has reached georgia and ukraine, one day the call of freedom will be heard by every mind, every soul, one day the wind of freedom will reach every people, every nation, this was a very provocative statement, because as a result russia would be surrounded nato countries in the black sea, look at the map, you will understand that the us intention was for ukraine, romania, bulgaria, georgia, and turkey, all those countries with which russia neighbors in the black sea, to be in nato, and the president putin said that this is unacceptable for us from the point of view of our security. and yanukovych in ukraine said that we just want to be a neutral country, we don’t want to be part of nato. and then in february 2014, i think the war will end the day biden picks up the phone

that she worked for george w. bush for eight years to. it's not even. nothing if you want to keep the leader happy, these are the kinds of things that will happen. i'll probably get a lot of hate mail for it, and so i'm sorry to stay it out loud, but here is what i would say out loud. you look back at the republican party, there was a debate in 1980 between ronald reagan and george h. w. bush where they were arguing over who is the more pro immigrant president. remember, ronald reagan, as president, for all the other things you might say about him, conducted an amnesty, i believe, in 1986. in 2007, when i worked for senator mccain, senator mccain, senator can ted kennedy and george w. bush were working on a comprehensive immigration plan. this is not what the republican party of my youth or my early career. so i would like to say just is a political professional if your candidate has to go on the stump and say he is never read mein kampf that is not a great place to be even if you are donald trump. >> i want you both to weigh in on this. max, to you fir

look at george w. bush as an example.o he did not have a label like reagan did as the great communicator. but he did have a skill set it just was not necessarily on the national stage. he also proved he may not be the best communicator but for all sorts of reasons you can still get reelected. we were not skilled in this area george hwb for example.me before him at jimmy carter. there were times when it felt like the news media it was using presidents they could not use as effectively themselves to win reelection or to govern for george w. bush won reelection in 2004. he had a couple moments in terms of public leadership right after 9/11. i wasro his best speech ever it was probably his address to the nation he was the national cathedral in washington. that's a very traditional it was considered more of a traditional venue forak present to speak out especially in a time of tragedy. and followed by a nontraditional setting was the iconic image of him at ground zero. his arms going out around the fire chief that image is ico

w.nded nato to seven more countries, estonia, latvia, lithuania, romania, bulgaria, slovakia and slovenia. and then the russians said, "wait a second, you said you wouldn't expand an inch, and now you've taken 10 countries, stop. and during the munich security conference at 200." you deceived us, you said that you will not expand nato, and you continue to expand, stop, in 2008 george w. bush said: “no, no, nato will expand, and we will take ukraine and georgia." i would like to thank these wonderful people from eastern europe whom i recently met. welcome, thank you for leading by example, thank you for your courage, your. appeared here 15 years ago, today it is dedication , the democratic wave has reached georgia and ukraine, one day the call of freedom will be heard by every mind, this was a very provocative statement, because as a result russia would be surrounded by nato countries in the black sea. and if you look at map, you will understand that the us intention was for ukraine, roma

in 2008, george w. bush said: "no, no, nato will expand."r composition from ukraine and georgia. i would like to thank these wonderful people from eastern europe whom i recently met. welcome, thank you for submitting. here 15 years ago, today it has reached georgia and ukraine, one day the call of freedom will be heard by every mind, every soul, one day the wind of freedom will reach every people, every nation, it was a very provocative statement, because as a result russia would be surrounded by nato countries in the black sea, look at the map, you will understand that the us intention was that ukraine, romania, bulgaria, georgia, and turkey, all those countries with which russia neighbors in the black sea, were in nato. and president putin said that this is unacceptable for us from the point of view of our security. and yanukovych in ukraine said that we just want to be a neutral country, we don't want to be part of nato. and then in february 2014. i think the war will end the day biden picks up the phone and calls president putin and says

gates was notably a pointed director of the c i it by president george h. w bush in 1991. and he went on to sir, the secretary of defense under president's george w bush and brock obama. a reminder that all this scandal was made possible by numerous members of the us political establishment. they did one of the things they do best. they protected each other from accountability or shifting gears to africa now where hundreds of thousands of to new seasons are suffering from a water crisis. it's basically the result of a 4 years of drought. and the world bank projects, the amount of water per capita in the middle east and north africa will fold below what's known as 8 sconces. the threshold by 20 on the on the few we are the structural water prices and the problem is increasing. it dates back to 1995. when denise you, what scholastic find them on the 27 countries facing water pressure, a round water resources for over exploited beyond the renewable capacity. and after 30 years, the issue with surfaces indicating the failure of public policy. the best way in a city of what's a

and mark mckinnon, former advisor to both george w. bush and john mccain. he is also a former co-host of the circus on showtime. okay, david, we are 11 months out. and i always like to say, polls don't vote, people do. but what do you think of this bully? >> well, simone, it is true, if you look at 2011 and december 11, as mark knows, december of 2003, even back to reagan, summer of 83, battle of those presidents were trey lane and probably the election were held right then, they would've lost. but it's not. that's a we don't have 11 months if you want to see the president, ten months, because of early vote. and you, know i do think this vote will be closer in the spring assuming trump gets through his primary. when voters are really forced to stare at the prospect of former years of donald trump, and you know, you were there in the last campaign, you knew how close that one was. this one will be close as well. and this has to be a serene contrast. the president obviously has an economic record to be proud of, that you have to bring issues like choice, the

just very, very quickly, just very quickly, going back to george w bush, president bush junior, when he was going for his re election campaign. he was at a campaign event in texas. standing next to him was the boss, the owner of the dominion at electronic voting machines. he leaned over the george bush and said, you're going to win re election. george bush said, i hope so. the guy said, no, you don't get it, you're going to win re election. and that was the head of the dominion electronic voting pilot machines. is the fraud going on to the elections? i would say held. yeah, that must be because there's so much writing on these events. you know, there's so many invested interest, so much money. uh. the reason why, you know, steve is a great story. i look forward to your updates. thanks for joining me. well, the world bank has wanted developing nations spend to rec, or $440000000000.00 to service their external death last year. it emphasized that the money could have been used on other critical needs. now the organizations are chief economist, a rush to give advice about possible solut

in 2001, george w.nd number of gas stations in iran were affected, we are now at the refining and distribution company of the iranian national oil company, the deputy minister is with me to give us more details about the cyber attack that happened and how they were able to control it in less than seven hours. thank you very much for joining us, sir. در اختیار ما قرار دادید جناب آقای ساداری اگر ممکنه توضیحاتی رو بدید در خصوص اینکه اختلالی که ایجاد شده بود که. the support and with the information we had had already, in a limited period of time we're able to actually bring this under control and hopefully با اقدامات بعدی بتونیم در واقع شرایط رو فراهم کردیم که یکی از کارخونه های ما در یکی از سیستی ما اونجا احتمالاً آلوده باشه ما بتونیم این آلودگی رو پاک سازی کنیم که اگر ما فرایند سوختگیری رو فعال کردیم دیگه مشکلی نداریم در خصوص سرعت عملیت ما چون که این کار رو خب هم در واقع پلن های متفاوت رو برای هر مرحله دیگه. thank you so much for the explanation, well uh marie, this is uh straight from the deputy oil mini

gates was notably a pointed director of the c, a by president george h. w bush in 1991. and he went on to sir, the secretary of defense under president george w bush and brock obama. a reminder that all the scandal was made possible by numerous members of the us political establishment. they did one of the things they do best, they protected each other from accountability. all that isn't in these round up for this. our next stop. our adults menchie. i want peace in font exclusive fiscal, i'm like logic, this falls left on the people of don't buy supplements, a document, the, [000:00:00;00] the a man or the 3 as it looks like. you know, you mentioned that's the most of what i did the news special care. but most of the items that i need separate, i'm sitting next to you when you for your school is ups, you know.

gates was notably a pointed director of the c, a by president george h. w bush in 1991. and he went on to sir, the secretary of defense under president's george w bush and brock obama. a reminder that all the scandal was made possible by numerous members of the us political establishment. they did one of the things they do best. they protected each other from accountability. while those on the stories that we all keep an eye on this saturday punch, more pools on options don't come through. you check it out and enjoy the rest of the year. if you don't help the, any human being collective or individual with a pathway to having their most basic needs and the status of a sense of identity, a sense of meaning, security, pleasant them at least applies russell wise in the west. if you don't do that, you will have called the i my mouth sooner time. see and welcome back to going underground, broadcasting all around the world from the middle east. as u. k, u. s. u armed israel is continued the killing and gaza, the westbank lab and, and syria, with abiding administration, declarin

but george w. bush was the guy sitting behind the desk when it happened.was only because of his character that we could trust the decisions he made to protect our country going forward. i want a country again where you can have your children and grandchildren look to the white house and be proud of the person there. and have them be a role model. not to agree with them about every issue, because we won't. but to say that's a good person who treats others with respect and kindness. donald trump's christmas message was to say anyone who disagrees with me, you can rot in hell. that's literally his message. on his social media on christmas day. if you disagree with me, rot in hell. on thanksgiving, he put out a social media message saying i'm thankful for all the people i hate and here they are, and he listed them. this is not somebody we can point to in the white house and say we are proud. someone we can tell our children to act like. if we can't say that, why do we trust him to keep any promises or make the most difficult decisions that will affect our coun

but george w. bush was the guy sitting behind the desk when it happened. it was only because of his character that we could trust the decisions he made to protect our country going forward. i want a country aga where you can have your children and grandchildren look to the white house and be proud of the person there. and have them be a role model. not to agree withabou every issue, because we won't. but to say that's a good person who treats oers with respect and kindness. donald trump's christmas msage was to say anye who disagrees with me, you can rot in ll. that's literally his message. on his social media on christmas day. if you disagree with me, rot in hell. onhanksgiving, he put o a social media message saying i'm thankful for all the pple i hate and here they are, and he listed them. this is not somebody we can point to in the white house and say are proud. someone we can tell our childr to act like. ife can't say that, whyo we trust him to keep any promises or make the most difficult decisions that will affect our country's future? we can't just

w.advisor in '88, and say their constitutions in our country, when we get to this period, it will be very scary. so, right. are trying to do, and we must use every bit of our courage, imagination and ability to stop them, now is not the time to remain silent, takir, everyone must speak up in accordance with the position and say: we do not let us allow you in 2023 by those legal means, i was amazed 3 years ago and continues to be amazed by the reaction of the death of ashley bebit, there is nothing more immoral than the murder of an unarmed woman, yet our entire political class celebrated it, the man who shot her was called a hero, there was no investigation and any consequences for this, all this rejoicing over the murder of this woman suggests that... local law enforcement may have moved a lot of ammunition into federal stockpiles, should we worry, any, whoever gloated about the murder of ashley bebit would probably gloat over our death, so how much should we worry, but i'm not worried

and mark mckinnon, former advisor to both george w. bush and john mccain.a former co-host of the circus on showtime. okay, david, we are 11 months out. and i always like to say, polls don't vote, people do. but what do you think of this bully? >> well, simone, it is true, if you look at 2011 and december 11, as mark knows, december of 2003, even back to reagan, summer of 83, battle of those presidents were trey lane and probably the election were held right then, they would've lost. but it's not. that's a we don't have 11 months if you want to see the president, ten months, because of early vote. and you, know i do think this vote will be closer in the spring assuming trump gets through his primary. when voters are really forced to stare at the prospect of former years of donald trump, and you know, you were there in the last campaign, you knew how close that one was. this one will be close as well. and this has to be a serene contrast. the president obviously has an economic record to be proud of, that you have to bring issues like choice, the fact that no

is it our going back to george w. bush and and dick cheney view of american exceptionalism, is it the two trillion doll? well all of these have failed miserably, and ultimately over time people say, well, why are you really where you are, why are you in iraq, why are you in syria, why are you in leban, why are you in libya, doesn't make any difference, why are you interested in what's happening in taiwan, there are no armies prepping to invade taiwan, there's no interest in taiwan or war with anybody, all of this revolves around an ideological. voted 13 in favor, one against, since it was the us, it was effectively vedo, and one abstention on calling for a cease fire in gaza. the extension of course was the brits, so you know better than i will always do what we asked them to do. the us explanation for vetoing this was, why give hamas a chance to regroup, how does that play in the international arena? if you look at the actions that have been. taken, look at the words that have been spoken, and you are an arab, a turk

when george w. bush said he had the jettisoned market principles to save the free market. for evangelicals to save christian virtue you have to do away with christian virtue. >> it's important for our viewers to understand where you come to this, the son of an evangelical minister, this book was borne of your grief and grieving your father. take us back to that day. >> yeah, so, my dad was an evangelical pastor, we were very close, he's amazing guy, he passed away four years ago right as my first book came out, pretty critical of donald trump. i was in crosshairs of right-wing media. when i went home to michigan for the funeral, to the church that he pastored for over 25 years, where i had grown up, it was my home, i was confronted by a lot of people about politics, about trump, people wanting to argue, people asking me if i was still a christian while my dad was in box nearby. it was a jarring experience. i gave an eulogy here. it got even worse from there. i received a note from someone who had an elder in our church, a friend of my dad's, basically saying i was part of

w. bush read that line before we decided to invade iraq. i especially like had a passage that reagan wrote himself when he pitched the battle of democracy and freedom, in the history of the west. and i'm going to read a passage, it's eloquent on the idea. reagan wrote who would not voluntarily decide not to have the right to vote and hand out propaganda instead of newspapers, government control instead of unions. and for those the state, instead of those who till it. a single political party instead of free choice. a rigid cultural orthodoxy instead of democratic tolerance and diversity and again and again, the truth in those words have been demonstrated and often regimes have stifled this end, but it remains that there's a desire. ideas were utterly central to reagan's thoughts. in the beginning of his first term, reagan focused on the tough talks and the arms buildup, with defending democratic values. after he succeeded in getting the arms buildup in process, there is a shift to greate

w. less. the next time both met only 10 years later in moscow. march 2011 . biden is the vice president of the united states. putin is the prime minister of the russian government. biden arrived with only one goal: to prohibit putin from participating in the presidential election after he had finished allowing everyone to ban everything on the planet. with such pathos he entered the meeting room of the white house in moscow. the television cameras and bright spotlights were seated. this is called a protocol. across the table i saw us vice president joe biden, who in the now dimly lit room looked fooled, like an exhausted fish at the bottom of a boat, no protest or complaint, no... biden at a meeting with putin told him about the inadvisability of running for a new term : will increase and will inevitably lead to events similar to those happening in the arab world. that is, wait a minute, biden arrived in moscow to prohibit putin from participating in the presidential elections, and if he

laura bush.>> [applause] >> thanks, everybody. good morning. and welcome to the george w. bush institute event, thank you for hosting this today and a special thanks to the architects, partner governments, the faith-based organizations and advocates. your tireless work has saved millions of lives. 20 years ago, before president bush announced the president's emergency plan for a.i.d.s. relief, it was causing devastation around the world. there were 50,000 people living with hiv, they had access to the therapy, the toll in affected countries was staggering, leading to a strain on families on the workforce and on entire economies. barbara, jenna and i visited africa, soon after the launch. we met mothers in despair and we helped tiny babies that were sick and dying from a.i.d.s. as time went on and with each trip, we made it to africa, we saw peaceful optimism emerge. treatments were reaching the people who needed them. families were celebrating the second chance at life. teachers, farmers, business owners and civil servants who were once sick or able to return to work and s

who do they listen to if not george w. bush at this point?e is national groups are interfering with i think the common sense of the republicans right now. they're concerned about how they get rated on a vote rather than looking at the facts behind the issue. you're absolutely right. this program has been transformational. it's made a huge difference. if we don't reauthorize, it gives the message that we're not in it to complete the job. we need the partners around the world to work with us, and if the united states is not there, the concern is whether we will be able to complete the work, and rid the world of hiv/aids. we're working with republicans. i think most realize we need to get this done. we're going to try to find a way forward, but quite frankly, they're concerned about the outside rating groups that say this is against pro-life. >> chair of the senate foreign relations committee, senator ben cardin. "morning joe" chief medical correspondent, dave campbell, thank you for shining a light on this continuously and visiting scholar at j

w., remember tucker, how then all these celebrities organized the popular vote results in their own states. and casting their votes for hillary clinton even if she didn't win their state is just a farce, and when it comes to sedition, it has a very vague definition. kamala haris, remember stacker in 2020 right after one of the worst periods of violence in washington, the bilm protests, it was an uprising by their own definition, because they set fire to ioan's building, they tried to break into the white house grounds and the president had to sit down. this is a series of first, so to speak, precedents. we have never before had a president impeached twice like donald trump. for the first time, a private citizen of an ex-president was tried in the senate after he had already left office, as was the case with donald trump. for the first time, we have a hoax to fabricate russian interference to undermine the administration. president. never before has there been 51 ex-intelligence chiefs an

we worked on the quad back in the george w. bush administration. president obama took it forward, president trump took it forward and now president biden. india is not a formal security ally of the united states. it's not aligned but india is choosing to have a strategic military and political partnership with the united states, australia and japan which is a game changer. that's in terms of the politics of south asia or the indo pacific. that is the invest part. what's been interesting in 2022 and 2023 is the degree to which europe has begun to think strategically in a very important way about its relationship with the u.s., japan, australia vis-À-vis china. both the eu and nato have now called china a systemic rival of the europeans. i think that's been motivated in large part by the fact that china has swung its support into russia, in support of their barbaric, illegal invasion of ukraine in february of 2022. it's also because i think those countries in europe want to see a stable indo pacific for economic and strategic reason but we are cooper

. >> joining me now is former special assistant to george w. bush. how do you see this decision through a political lens, here? >> if it does delay the trial date after the disagreement on that earlier, it certainly pushes it back closer to maybe when the republican national convention is going on, closer to election day and then you get into questions as to whether or not you can even have a trial at that point, if trump is the nominee. the fascination with march 4, of course, is the next day is super tuesday. happening right before and during the most pivotal month. that has a lot of folks talking. as a technical, functional matter, if this gets delayed and trump does not have to deal with it, it is probably a good thing for him. >> may be judge luttig is right, but he is certainly in the minority inking this will not delay the trial. you hear ron desantis lamenting the oxygen is sucked out of the room. is he just saying the obvious or is he laying the groundwork for a potential loss? >> look at ron desantis ' lived experience. people are unhappy w

all core versus george w. bush. couple days before the 2000 election, it was revealed the george w. bush, as a young, man had gotten a deal, it's diy charge in 1976. 24 years earlier. bush's aides, to this day, think that almost robbed him of the ability to become president. they feel that a number of, millions of americans, began shifting away from bush because they thought this was a deal breaker for someone who might be presidents. you know, charles and ruth, compare that to what we've got this morning. at the same time, unlike dictators in history, like hitler, mussolini, and the emperor of japan, we've got just as you mentioned, charles, more than two centuries of american democracy, a fierce machine behind those. let's make sure we don't lose it to a dictatorship because we vandalized at, and shackle, it with things like third parties, spoilers, jerry mattered congress, or supreme court one third appointed by donald trump. >> you know, michael, you use the word dictatorship and i can't help but think about words that are synonymous, or just closely associated with revenge, pow

the interesting thing about new hampshire is that 1996 was bob dole, 2000 was george w. both won the nomination without winning new hampshire. the only two times, though. new hampshire is usually a bellwether. the thing about desantis is his second choice, the voters who are going for him, the second choice is the former president. if chris christie got out of the race before new hampshire, maybe that would shift to nikki haley. but how much would it close the gap? there is a big lead there even with that, with the former president. >> bill: i think both of them are playing nice with each other right now. maybe there is a reason down the road. joe biden hits an all-time low, 61% disapprove. 34% approve. also in the polling, bret, his approval among independents is 24%. how do you win a national election a year from now. >> it's right. democrats are freaking out really about these numbers and 14% of the people polled say the biden economic play helped them? 14, 1-four. that is not where you are running on bidenomics. that's just -- it is not translating. so tonight on spe

w bush administration became the 1st to threaten to withhold annual us aid. israel continues settlement expansion. the deputy foreign minister of israel at the time was named benjamin netanyahu. and his public criticism of the us threat was greeted with and by the then secretary of state james baker, he refused to meet missing yahoo again and blacklisted him from any state department to interruption. there was consequences. well, there are always political repercussions about or what you're to one on israel. and i do think that as a result of the actions hate talk, at least in the short term, the republicans law support of the jewish american community. thank you for your statement. your bomb administration took the unusual step up with holding a veto with you and security council of to benjamin netanyahu again, ignored a direct us request. a cub settlement expansion across the resolution. calling for a whole to settlement activity was passed. the question of us a to israel was not brought up, but either the camp david's summits, nor was it raised by president george w bush or donald tr

w. and that will continue to be important as we evaluate whatever comes out of the senate. >> what about the idea of placing conditions on usa to israel and i'm wondering if you had a healthy conversation with the congress in the house? >> we have got to make sure israel and our allies across the world are able to provide for their self-defense in the face of terror, in the case of israel or authoritarian overreach in the case of ukraine facing down russian aggression and that we should be there for our allies. and of course continue to urge anyone throughout the world. particularly those that we support to prosecute the conflict that we are engaged in a manner consistent with the international rules of law and it's my expectation that will continue and certainly the biden administration will continue to make that clear. [inaudible] >> i'm not familiar with that but i will certainly look into it. >> george santos plans to introduce a privilege motion -- what do you think wexton met the e

iowa hasn't picked a presidential winner since george w. bush. is the winning of iowa really all that important anymore for the republican party in particular? >> well, i believe this year it really is. i think iowa's role has always been to narrow the field. in '08 you had huckabee, romney, mccain. '12 you had santorum and romney. in '16 you had cruz, rubio, and trump. i think we've done our job narrowing the field. this time, i believe you want to make sure this is a two-person race going forward in new hampshire and south carolina. governor desantis has made that case. not only can he win the nomination, but he can win the general election. i think for a lot of people, their fear is trump may be able to win the nomination, but they don't believe he can win the general election. while they think nikki can win the general election, they don't believe she can win a nomination. >> speaking of governor nikki haley, she's picked up some critical endorsements from the koch network. that includes their significant financial backing. also from unlikely

w bush administration became the 1st to threaten to withhold annual us aid. israel continues settlement expansion. the deputy foreign minister of israel at the time was named benjamin netanyahu. and his public criticism of the us threat was greeted with and by the then secretary of state james baker, he refused to meet missing yahoo again and blacklisted him from any state department to direction. there was consequences. well, there are always political repercussions, no matter what you're to one on israel. and i do think that as a result of the actions hate talk, at least in the short term, the republicans law support of the jewish american community. thank you for your statement, you bomb administration took the unusual spit puff withholding the b tow with you and security council of to benjamin netanyahu again ignored a direct us to request a cub settlement expansion across the resolution. calling for a whole to settlement activity was passed. the question of us a to israel was not brought up, but either for the camp. david's summits, nor was it raised by president george w bush, or

in 2001, george w.his neighbors over the years, who's tried to assassinate a former american president who pays $25,00 to hamas bombers, by the way, some of whom blew up hebrew university and with it five america. here you see both truck and rail car mounted mobile factories. we know from iraq's past admissions that it is successfully weaponized not only anthrax, but also other biological agents. وبدا المسلسل تحت عناوين مختلف زعموا في البدايه ان العراق لديه علاقه بالارهاب الدولي والقاعده واسامه بلادن ومشطوا العراق طولا وعرضا فلم يكتشفوا ذلك ولم يثبتوا ذلك فقالوا ان العراق لديه اسلحه دمار شامل. اعترف الرئيس جورج دبليو بوش انه لا وجود لاسلحه دمار شامل والكذبه التي افتراها وزير الدفاع الامريكي كورم باول في الامم المتحده اتضح انها مسرب اليه من الs i اي لكي يقولها وهو ايضا ما ادعاه توني بلير رئيس الوزراء البريطانيه هذه الفضيحه دفع العراق. on december 18, 2002, the majority of iraqi opposition groups gathered in london and produced two documents. the first document titled: the transitional phase project outli

president george w.ields. meanwhile, the united states was committed to eliminating the iraqi military units entirely during their tumultuous retreat from kuwait. there's another way for the bloodshed to stop, and that is for the iraqi military and the iraqi people to take matters into their own hands and force saddam hussein, the dictator, to step aside. "right after withdraw from kuwait, a popular uprising erupted in the southern regions, initially among the iraqi army, and later spreading to 14 out of 18 governancets from the south to the north." the populist seats control of official iraqi centers and police stations in numerous areas. however, a cease fire agreement was signed between iraq and the international coalition forces in the iraqi town near the kuwaiti border, which enabled saddam hussein's regime to retake the initiative and ruthlessly suppress the uprising. صحيح الانتفاضه كان شرارتها الاولى قطعات من الجيش لكن بسرعه ما هبت قطاعات واسعه من الشعب العراقي لتاييد هذا الامر وما اوقف هذه الانتف

president george w.e to numerous oil fields. meanwhile, the united states was committed to eliminating the iraqi military units entirely during their tumultuous retreat from kuwait. there's another way for the bloodshed to stop, and that is for the iraqi military and the iraqi people to take matters into their own hands and force saddam hussein, the dictator, to step aside. right after withdraw from kuwait, a popular uprising erupted in the southern regions, initially among the iraqi army, and later spreading to 14 out of 18 governants from the south to the north, the populist seased control of official iraqi centers and police stations in numerous areas. however, a cease fire agreement was signed between iraq and the international coalition forces in the iraqi town of safwan, near the kuwaiti border, which enabled saddam hussein's regime to retake the initiative and ruthlessly suppress the uprising. حصلت انتفاضه صحيح الانتفاضه كان شرارتها الاولى قطعات من الجيش لكن بسرعه ما هبت قطاعات واسعه من الشعب العر

good morning and welcome to the george w bush institute's pepfar at tno event. thank you to us, aarp, for hosting us today. and a special thanks to the architect's partner governments, the faith based organizations, and pat for advocates. your tireless work has saved millions of lives. 20 years ago, before president bush announced the president's emergency plan for aids relief, aids was causing devastation around the world, especially in sub-saharan africa. there, less than 50,000 people living with hiv had access to the antiretroviral therapy. the toll in affected countries was staggering, leading to a strain on families, on the workforce and on entire economies. barbara, jenna and i visited africa soon after the launch of papa. we met mothers in despair and we held tiny babies that were sick and dying from aids. as time went on and with each trip george and i made to africa, we saw a peaceful optimism emerge. treatments were reaching the people who needed them. families were celebrating a second chance at life. teachers, farmers, business owners and civil serv

president george w.its entirely during their tumultuous retreat from kuwait. there's another way for the bloodshed to stop, and that is for the iraqi military and the iraqi people to take matters into their own hands and force saddam. the dictator to step aside, right after with draw from kuwait, a popular uprising erupted in the southern regions initially, the iraqi army and later spreading to 14 out of 18 governancets from the south to the north. the populist sees control of official iraqi centers and police stations in numerous areas. however, a cease fire agreement was signed between iraq and the international coalition forces in the iraqi town of safwan near the kuwaiti border, which enabled saddam hussein's regime to retake the initiative and ruthlessly suppress the uprising and هزم الجيش العراقي من الكويت راسا حصلت انتفاضه صحيح الانتفاضه كان شرارتها الاولى قطعات من الجيش لكن بسرعه ما هبت قطاعات واسعه من الشعب العراقي لتاييد هذا الامر وما اوقف هذه الانتفاضه هو اتفاق صفوان خيمه صفوان اللي شارك الامر

veteran of the mitt romney and george w. bush presidential campaigns, now with lincoln project.ew book, get it for the holidays, the conspiracy to end america, five was my own party's driven our democracy to autocracy. okay, matthew. i was tote, this debate, there are going to talk about donald trump. every day this week, we keep hearing, the threat of what a second term would look like. the looming idea of that dictator. yet, it took 17 minutes into that debate, and chris christie alone, to be the only person to take on the one thing that matters and that one thing keeping all of them from the nomination. donald trump. >> well, i thought chris christie might and and augment of the other thing, as clear as any can make in this. there are too afraid and they wouldn't do it. i thought it was fairly clear and i didn't see any of the three denying his indictment. what i don't understand, and i haven't understood from the start of this race, i would love stuart's perspective on this. adrian think why they think fighting for second is a. when it's as if they want to lead that lollipop

the company, good relationship was george w bush. but even he was criticized by his writing the need, those for taking a bit of a saw for stand when it came to getting out of alliance against the rock and ignoring is read for the sake of american interest in the region. so here we have an american president by the, in the spanish, just a pro is right, and press that blinded by miscalculations that neither serve us interest nor do they serve is right interest. because in the end of the day he is supported . and is there any prime minister who's not even popular in his own country? and he's basically picking his country and so that agent to the dark side. right. that's why president, by the needs before it's too late to step out and take a bit of a soul, but look at where things are going. he needs to lay off supporting genocide and guys because that would definitely could lead to an intended consequences in the region on model on the shot of thanks so much for coming in. not a lising that for us. now these right, the forces dropped th

she helped to shape the decision that helped win george w. bush the white house against al gore. and she penned the majority decision of the post 9/11 detainee write and i am quoting her "a state of war is not a blank check." five women have since followed her footsteps to the court of the highest in the land. i want to bring in joan biskupic, and gloria borger and others on our panel today. and joan, you knew her well? >> yes, she worshipped over at the cathedral, and so you will hear the music that was so much a part of her life, and she was there until 2006 when she retired and then we grew up on a ranch, and so she was sort of used to a solitary life, and when she burst on the scene as a politician in arizona state and then here in washington, she was always about engaging with people, and mixing it up with people, and yesterday, it was so wonderful to be in the great hall of the supreme court, and the way she was saluted was about her personal touch. she was always one for, you know, taking her colleagues to musical events, to the theater, to sharing barbeque or seonya mayor