george w. bush administration had the hardest second term. they had a super rocky relationship with china including a lot of unforced errors on the part of the united states. in 2005, they're trying to recast that important relationship with china and working out disagreements with china. george w. bush white house invited the president of china hu jintao to come visit the white house. it was clear this would not work. it was clear it would be tense from the beginning. i mean in the first instance t chinese wanted hu jintao to get a full state treatment. george w. bush says no, it won't be a state's visit but an official visit, in terms of protocol and poms and circumstances. the chinese wanted hu jintao to have dinner at the white house. george w. bush says no, we want you to come but we are not going to giver y you dinner but how at lunch. the bush's administration, disaster rousley botched to the hurricane. it had to be called off the last minute because of katrina and got postponed until months

george w. bush administration had a tough second term in a lot of ways. but one of the ways in which they had a tough second term is that they had a super rocky relationship with china, including a lot of unforced errors on the part of the united states. so in 2005 they were trying to kind of recast that important relationship with china. they were trying to work out some of our worst disagreements with china and the george w. bush white house invited the chinese president at the time to come visit the white house. and again, this is just one of those times in life when it was clear this might not work. i mean, it was at least clear it was going to be very tense from the beginning. i think it was maybe even clear from the beginning that it was going to go badly. i mean, in the first instance the chinese wanted hu jintao to be given the full state treatment. george w. bush said, no, it will just be an official visit, which is one big wrung down the ladder in terms of protocol and pomp and circumstanc

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with the work in regard to george w. bush if george w. bush had a forensic analysis on the level of 9/11 and the influence of $240 billion of securities by george h.w. bush in 1991 becoming due 2001 septembe september 12th. >>host: are you considered yourself a 9/11 truth or quick. >> and in two people being incinerated but let him answer my question and putting our points of view. >> i must say i did not look into any of those issues. i do focus at great length on september 11th it is quite interesting with georgee w. bush at that point as everyone knows is at a school in florida when he got the news and it is very telling because this was the man who at that point was dedicated to a presidency that would be domestically focused with a big focus on education. in fact a big focus of george w. bush at that time is what he called compassionate conservativism to be the education president and you focus one a faith perspective and faith initiative he wanted nothing to do with foreign-policy. and then in a great speech the hiatus the years of r

i think one of the things that george w. bush learned from his father was that when you hold a press conference, you want to do it for particular reason. that it didn't do his father any good. so he cut it back. clinton did quite a few. and obama, as well. one of the reasons why they do not do it is that they are more vulnerable. they have people like tam and alexis, who know the subjects very well, they know what is going on in the white house and who are going to follow up on the questions they ask. and sometimes, if they do not follow up, then other reporters will, as well. so, there's a discipline to that process at the white house that makes it a more vulnerable kind of experience for a president. what they've done in starting with george h.w. bush is, one of the things he learned in his first couple of years was that, while he enjoyed doing the solo sessions, he liked having foreign visitors. he talked to heads of state a lot. and had them come to the white house. and, when he did, then they were interested in using the pod

w. bushn the year 2000 on never using the military for building a policeman of the world. obama ran on ending the wars in trump ended on ending the wars and i'm hoping put robots in charge with everything. >> technology improves the standard of living. people are really scared but it always ends up working out fine. >> that's a concern. i read this quote from the study, companies developing these weapons which could decide to kill people without any direct human involvement. i got a chill format. >> i've seen movies on that. the question with innovation, robots are taking jobs, they are taking human relationships to read articles about that but with innovation there is a responsibility and the question is what we do. we have been afraid of new technology and new systems that of been developed but we figure out how to handle that. i am afraid of packing. >> their safeguards and bad actors getting and reprogram them and say kill all those people. thank you for that. i will be up all night. >> t

been controlled by federal law but we have seen those we saw those controls loosen during the george w. bush administration but it makes no sense for gun owners to you know to own weapons which can fire you know dozens of rounds a 2nd and 2 that have static capability to take life i mean as i say if these events happened in the past if somebody attacking you with a pistol or a knife you would have casualties but you don't have the mass casualties that we have seen with the type of weaponry that we have today mr banneker thank you very much for your time on this it's great to have you with us barry ballot live and states. thank you so much. let's move on to other news now and turkish president of the lon says he's sending troops into an area controlled by kurdish y p g fighters in northern syria the white b.g. have been an important u.s. ally in the battle against eisel but turkey seeing them as a terrorist group is not good on. the opposition leader warned us against entering for and we did then we entered. and then city and now we will enter the east you're free to use yes we have talked to

it is not easy to be less economically literate in george w. bush but everyone in trump world knows less about economic policy than george w. bush including donald trump's fake economic adviser larry kudlow who used to play an economist on tv but does not have a degree in economics. he does not have a ph.d. in anything or a master's degree. the minimal requirement for calling yourself an economist is a graduate degree in economics. preferably a ph.d. that's the minimum. everything larry kudlow has said while pretending to be an economist in the white house contradicts everything larry kudlow used to say when he was pretending to be an economist on cnbc. and so the economic buffoonery of donald trump and incompetent band of economic advisers is catching up with them. yesterday the stock market rallied a bit after donald trump announced that he was once again delaying imposing more tariffs on china that he had been threatening to impose but when donald trump explained why he was delaying those tariffs until after the christmas shopping season, even he

w. bush and the 20 spot, he is father and son duo as well. i think it'll be fascinating at the end of the term presidency when we survey again because we went through three days of national scene setting of the presidency. presidential funerals are a tool that they used to put the image for prosperity. we witnessed scenes being repeated throughout the three days of the funeral. about integrity, here is him and being a decent man. it'll be interesting to see where he is next time. bill clinton at 15, george w bush is in 33rd spot, the last survey he was one spot lower and in the bottom ten, he moved up out of the bottom ten of adding another president to the mix. he has really difficult things for the assessment of time and it'll be differen interesting tt happens with his rating. barack obama in his debut in 12 position, a good start to his assessment. the idea was to get to interested and showcase the work of the wonderful historians. we have an incredibly rich website attached to this book. every one of the interviews from which this is dra

george w. bush didn't charge rent to foreign governments at crawford.if donald trump wants to comp everyone and invite them in free of charge, give them rooms and drinks and food and golf and whatever entertainment he provides assuming it's legal, that wouldn't violate the emoulment clause. we hear they want to use the facility as a commercial facility, presumably the foreign governments pay for it. that's a direct violation of the clause and nothing to do with presidents inviting foreign leaders to their own homes whether it be crawford or the compound for the kennedy family. >> kirsten, i covered a lot of campaigns and one thing has a bipartisan impact in any campaign or party and that's when a candidate has the stink of corruption or has the stink of trying to pad his or her own pocket. it just hurt as candidate no matter what party it's in. i'm curious if the democrat should be more focused on this aspect of president trump than other things that they are focused on. >> i'm sure it will be one of the many things they focus on but i think that people

but this week he has moved further than george w. bush ever moved on this issue, then previous republican presidents before george w. bush ever moved on this issue. if we're going to criticize the president as we do sometimes at this table, we need to give him credit that he in fact is trying to move the republican party in a different direction than it's been done before. >> david jolly, i ask you, you heard chris christie there say leadership, we have to get him credit, he's moving the party further than ever moved on this issue, further than george w. bush, any other republican president, he's going there. and today? >> chris christie was lying and all apologies were a bad leaders a bad person. what he's done is put himself above the best interest of the nation. nra has control over republicans for three reasons. one is the money. we always talk about the money. the other is mobilization of voters, they're one of the most effective groups of mobilizing constituencies. politicians respond to that as well. the third though you can go bac

and 2005 he responded by president george w. bush as the united states ambassador to the united nations. he also served as a senior vice president and senior fellow at the american enterprise institute as well as conservator to fox news. bolton recognizes the importance and a mental need for a strong national defense and for america's role as a global power in promoting democracy around the world. he resides with his wife, gretchen, and daughters jennifer in bethesda, maryland. we are honored to have such an extreme conservative speaker with us tonight. please join me in welcoming the honorable john bolton. [cheering and applause] >> thank you. thank you very much. ... former member myself back in the day when we were doing it if we have had the opportunity like this to be in washington it really would have been quite something. good luck for the rest of it, i'm sure it will be great. i want to talk to you tonight about some of the foreign policy challenges that face the united states today but i want to start off with a little edmun

w. bush who made it to the white house. that's one of the things that makes barbara bush for unique figures in american history. there had been two women who have been both wife of the president and a mother of a president. there has only been one who has survived to see her son into the white house. abigail adams died six years before john quincy adams got into the white house. they wait and not just with her husband but also with her son. he ignored her he ignored her again when she raised concern about the course of the war in iraq when he he was president. her husband have made about not to meddle in his son's presidency and not give advice unless he was asked. he was almost never ask and he didn't offer it. barbara bush made no such promise. she went to her son and said you're listening to much to dick cheney you need to listen to people like brazil cross. advice he did not take. in advice i think a lot of people wish he have. >> yes her right here. we are going to get you a microphone a

in 2005, bolton was appointed by george w. bush as the u.s. ambassador to the united nations.served as the senior vice president and senior fellow at the american enterprise institute, as well as a contributor to fox news. bolton recognizes the importance for strong national defense and for america's role as a global power in promoting democracy around the world. he resides lives with his wife -- resides with his wife and daughter in bethesda, maryland. we are honored to have the esteemed speaker with us tonight. join me in welcoming the honorable john bolton. [applause] advisor bolton: thank you very much. [applause] thank you.ton: it is great to be here tonight and i really appreciate the opportunity to be with you. the conference agenda sounds fantastic and i can tell you as member cana.f. tell you as a former member myself, back in the day when we are doing it, if we had an opportunity like this to be in washington, it would've been something. so i'm sure the rest of this will be great. i want to talk to you tonight about some of the foreign policy challenges that face the

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karl rove, former president george w. bush senior advisor.ley: bernie sanders trying out a new strategy for 2020, that may make you want to vote for him. no, it is not free wine. we'll have the story next. ♪-a delivery drones or the latest phones. $4.95. no matter what you trade, at fidelity it's just $4.95 per online u.s. equity trade. content on their endless quest, to nowhere.s, run hopelessly in their cage. but perhaps this year, a more exhilarating endeavor awaits. defy the laws of human nature,at the summer of audi sales event. get exceptional offers now. ♪ corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+ / her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious

george h w bush, jeanne kirkpatrick, madeleine albright, susan rice, samantha pollock. these americans brought to the table years of experience as former ambassadors, senior state department officials, national security council and more. ambassador craft simply cannot mask the foreign policy expertise -- match the foreign policy expertise of the others. before serving in canada, she had no previous foreign-policy experience or executive experience at all. it would seem that are most along with that she her husband contributed more than $1 million to the president's campaign. during the confirmation process, investor class performance suggested a deep lack of knowledge and applicable experience. i want to be clear -- this is not a judgment on her character. this is merely an assessment of her ability to represent the united states of america on the world stage, where she will grapple with one of the most hot spots and challenging issues of our time. when asked to identify the most pressing issues facing the one and comment on how the united states could leverage the huma

in recalling the words of president george w. bushthe wake of 9/11, we must be a country awakened to danger and called to defend freedom. our grief has turned to anger and anger to resolution. nicole, you've already mentioned this. your former boss has been invoked. of all of us, you were the only one who was communications director on 9/11. >> listen. to see that page, that "new york times" editorial page invoke -- and that page was really tough on the george w. bush administration, particularly some of the programs that i've already mentioned, metadata, specifically. but the point is well taken. the point is actually more powerful by invoking george w. bush and the approach. because the attack of 9/11 was viewed as an attack on our nation. now, this would be the second attack on the nation since donald trump has been on the scene. the first was the russian attack on our democracy. and we all know how he reacted to that. he appeared to row against american intelligence agencies. he appeared to row against american law enforcement, to

w. . bush reality has been promising new and bigger adventures for years dream trips from the comforts of our homes exciting fun. and thrills galore but what is the reality of virtual reality i want to see if today. in 2018 the global be our revenue was $3200000000.00 euros peanuts compared to gaming which made 120000000000 last year still we are technology is making giant strides then you had said new software new games but this stuff is only for hardcore gamers and couch potatoes right wrong you can also use to work up a sweat by boxing for example slip on the headset and go. is perfect for me if i get a black eye here i don't get in trouble with my make up artist. virtual reality boxing training. and b. are big fights. they can be just as hard as matches with real opponents but without running the risk of injury more and more sports are showing up in b.r. . at the v.a.r. institute of health and exercise scientists from san francisco state university are studying the health impact of the our

w. bush wife, barbara bush is sandra day o'connor were good friends.uest: they will play tennis together once a week and the vice president tennis court. they both had a strong personality which they would use on occasion and i think maybe sandra o'connor was more politic than barbara bush and barbara versus more outspoken although sandra could be outspoken at times. anyway they were good friends, smart, tough table strong woma woman.. host: after an appointment at the spring court justice, do they ever see their patron again? did the o'connors know ronald reagan? guestanyway? and for all the judges. guest: a little bit she danced with them on near dave at the annenberg estate at the end of the year and as she went to the white house a couple times. did you get to know him well, no. they were talking about ranching in aer natural affinity but no. the obvious reason, this is something wonderful about her country. let's stop and think about this for a second period justice do not spend time hanging around with the president. because they have to keep the

in recalling the words of president george w. bush in the wake of 9/11, we must be a country awakened to danger and called to defend freedom. our grief has turned to anger and anger to resolution. nicole, you've already mentioned this. your former boss has been invoked. of all of us, you were the only one who was communications director on 9/11. >> listen. to see that page, that "new york times" editorial page invoke -- and that page was really tough on the george w. bush administration, particularly some of the programs that i've already mentioned, metadata, specifically. but the point is well taken. the point is actually more powerful by invoking george w. bush and the approach. because the attack of 9/11 was viewed as an attack on our nation. now, this would be the second attack on the nation since donald trump has been on the scene. the first was the russian attack on our democracy. and we all know how he reacted to that. he appeared to row against american intelligence agencies. he appeared to row against american law enforcement

thinking about my own experience with george w. bush and hurricane katrina. donald trump deciding to cancel plans to travel to poland but at the top he's got acting officials at the all of the leadership posts atop of homeland security and fema and their big news the last few days on border security is they were taking money from fema to pay for it. >> yeah, this is the stage -- this is the kind of story where people immediately get cynical about people talking about it through a political lens. obviously we have a life-andlife death scenario in a storm in florida. these are traditionally, like you said, make-or-break moments for presidencies. what's unique about this is there was a few days of a buildup. it's entirely unpredictable. and you have a president who placed himself right in the middle of this partly by the fema funds, he's canceled a trip and the other part is he owns property in palm beach county, mar-a-lago. so there's a personal component to this and you would hope politics doesn't overcome too much of this and first responders and people affec

and, of course, george w. bushid get elected in a close election but the psychology was prioritizing something else above obvious electability. what's the psychology of the electorate? >> to be honest i think it's different depending on your generation. if you're an older voter, particularly african-american voter what's at stake is getting him out of obvious because of racism, white supremacy and on and on and on but if you're a young voter and hear that someone like joe biden talk about working across the smile, that doesn't work for you. you are more of an ideological voter and what joe and jill biden are saying let's not have that ideological debate today but let's get him out of office so electability works for a period of time because there's strength behind it and you can push away the distinctions between medicare for all and not and the public option and not. you know, you're taking a bet that voters aren't going to care as much about about it but when you talk about older previous elections i think about

the george w. bush presidential center hosted this event. >> here at the bush center we have a wonderful relationship with our partners at smu. it's so nice to have dr. gerald

john: working for george w. bush was a unique experience in the sense that he had, when i went to work for him, he was governor of texas, and he had gotten elected to that position on a reform agenda. four things he wanted to do for texas, a policy driven campaign. when i joined the bush operation, he was a full-fledged presidential candidate, and that was also a campaign on issues. so it was a very disciplined process with him. you had your policy team, the speechwriting team would be given the policy, and it was our job to turn it into a nice, presentable, persuadable speech, but it was a very good policy operation. got up toresident give a speech on whatever it was he was proposing, it represented what he really wanted to say about it and also represented a very disciplined process that for some weeksay or months prior to the event itself. that workinge case with george w. bush, we found ourselves in many ways, in a crisis presidency. things kept happening. theultimate was 9/11, and monday after 9/11, the presiden

the grand old party of george w. bush won 40% of latino votes in 2004. in the battle for voter support, the gop back then refused to accept the outright defeat it had suffered in seeking african american votes. well, today donald trump is leading the republicans of 2019 in a way that forfeits the votes of hispanic americans. it's become a party of, by, and for white americans. this is not what republicans who won the civil war and passed the 15th amendment had in mind. they didn't fight for the right of freed slaves to vote so that african americans and other minorities would vote for the democrats. but isn't this the statement president trump is making day in and day out, that he wants white votes and intends to win with white votes? this is something that republican senators and other office holders should think about. in their lemming-like way of following trump, they're identifying their grand old party as new party of trump-style white nationalism. this isn't going to go away. even if trump gets beaten like a drum ne

george w. bush and george h.w. bush were extremely honorable how they dealt with the fed. and trump's just throwing it out the window. you know, the problem on these economic issues is it's obviously hypocritical. it's gross, but at this point, it's hard to even be surprised about it. >> yeah. so we've got the trade war. a new trade war announcement today. he is going to post a 10% tariff on 300 billion on chinese goods in september. markets tanked on that. that comes after the rate cut he got. here is my theory on this. this is maybe imputing too much. donald trump is using the trade war as a fed that is located in the white house that he can then when he solves the trade war, when he comes out and says we've got a great new deal, like it's going to make the economy go up again. >> yeah. i mean, i would imagine there is part of that. his theories on trade are just wrong. >> yes, that's part of it too, my colleague paul krugman has been good at explaining. i think part of this is he is instinctual rather than intellectual as a politician. but look, this is dangerous stuff.

where is george w. bush?ake your point that people who have seen him up close, but you could say the same thing about h.r. mcmaster, rex tillerson has sort of told his story. but why do so many of them stay silent at this point? >> i have no idea. i think a lot of them who think this isn't my fight. or it would be disloyal for me, but your loyalty is not supposed to be the president. it's supposed to be the country. that's who you take the oath to. >> just listening to mattis just there and reading his essay, it reminded me of what republicans used to tell me very early on in this administration, which was don't worry about it, we're going to have -- he's going to have some generals. there are going to be some adults in the room and it's not going to bad. they are going to stop him. and what ended up happening is donald trump fired all of the adults in the room, and this goes into our last conversation. i think where we are today is that donald trump has a bunch of yes men, yes women around him, and they play

the george w. bush presidential center hosted this event. at the bush center we have a wonderful relationship with our partners at smu. it's so nice to have dr. gerald and his wife tonight. we are grateful for all of our board members. panelists, tonight wie

remember george h w bush? he said we would address the white house -- the greenhouse effect in the white house. we can rejoin paris and invest in renewables and do what the original conservationists, are our farmers are investing so we are carbon neutral. we do not have to leave communities behind. we can finally break the dark money and stranglehold of the nra and address gun safety for all americans because nobody should be afraid to go to their .chool or an outing like this we can do all that and more. this is the most important election certainly in my lifetime. it is about beating donald trump but it is also about preserving -year experiment called representative democracy, not expecting what is normalizing. it is about the kid who is going up right now that says i can do better than my parents at a time when only half of americans are doing better than their parents were at their age. ofis about recognizing 60% americans have not had a pay increase in 40 years in real terms and they deserve every opportu

we know george w. bushush called for a two state solution, that is how they called for. >> they want a one state solution. they want a solution that destroys israel. that's a fact. >> martha: i'm going to leave it there. >> i don't believe that to be a fact. what has to happen -- >> i don't believe occupation to be a fact! >> have you ever been there? >> do you know how many times i have been there? >> i've interviewed them all! i have friends on the west bank and they cannot travel freely and they can't even bring their relatives there when they get married. this is an occupied country! >> maybe when you were around! >> martha: andy mccarthy wrote an excellent piece about this today. they will continue off air for a moment. for again tonight, and intricate plot to spread disinformation and chaos on the internet, china, brand-new stories. mike pompeo response to that day lot else about what is going on in the world. he joins me next. ♪ with this key to the city. [ applause ] it's an honor to tell you that l

and these were world leaders george w. bush was able to work even in the she post sort of overheated crisis. when the policies resulted in the publics and some european countries being out protesting all day, george bush could still sit down behind closed doors and deal with poverty programs for africa. he could still sit down and talk about collaborating on the war on terror and intelligence sharing. it is truly extraordinary, and i wonder, one, do you see this the way ben rhodes sees this with america being out of the equation, and who, what do you see as our way back? >> there's no other way to see it then you had president macron taking up the mantel here and it was more less of a g7 but a g6 plus one in terms of president macron taking the lead in those that share likeminded view on climate change and trade war on china, which the fed said earlier this week was hurting the world economy. and i think that's why president trump tried to seem very conciliatory at the end of these press conferences because he doesn't want to g

w. bush passed he had many limitations as a politician but also some positive qualities.new him a little bit and wrote speeches for about six months which meant i would get notes for him over the years. he must have had an address list a mile long and he took that very seriously writing to all the people that he knew even if he only knew them a little that it was to keep the contact. rudy giuliani was a great mayor of new york and i thought he might be a president. i was wrong about that. >> what is it about donald trump does not excite you? >> let me answer that backwards. what he ibut he is probably at s self-promotion. that is what made him a success before he even ran for office. he's not a good real estate guy. he's pitiful, ran through a fortune. >> whe >> when is the last time that you were on the shuttle forward to the taj mahal? >> it was airplanes on a run by but we wrote the book &-and-sign the buck about the art of the deal and he made himself a personality. that's what he did. it was a very successful strategy to. he knows how to use the media of the moment.

. >> when george w. bushed president you may remember that his father said he wasn't going to meadow he wasn't going to offer advice when it was asked for. george w. bush very rarely asked his father for advice. but his mother did not make this promise. [laughter] and his mother felt empowered to tell him what she thought about what he was doing. tom mentioned barbara was one of two women to be the wife and mother of presidents. the other is abigail adams. if you said that to barbara bush she would noted that abigail adams died before john quincy adams became president. she's the only one who has been the wife and mother of presidents and in a position to influence both of their white house administrations. the issue in which they had the biggest clashes was the course of the iraq war. not the decision to go into iraq by her son but the course of the war after that. she would be candid with him she would tell him he was listening to the wrong people that he was giving vice president cheney too much power list

i thought it was bad when george w. bush was president. it's never been this bad. >> no question. i regret to come to the conclusion that you're right. i hate to say that, because maybe i suffer from stockholm syndrome. i actually like working with them. i like what they do. >> sean: i'm teasing. >> it's important to get along with the press. what i really do regret is that the press is so biased, they don't even know it. they were so soft on president obama. the american people know that they are biased. the press is overwhelmingly liberal. >> sean: how did they miss the biggest story? abuse of power, corruption. look at hillary's rigged investigation. >> you know what, sean? it comes from having a liberal view. if you have a liberal view, you come out immediately with the context that democrats do things for good and generous reasons. therefore, you don't want to investigate against democrats like you do republicans. why aren't they going after joe biden, a presidential candidate about what he knew about the trump campaign? >> sean: oh, but he's asked him. barack obama was asked

see for yourself comfort go w. . bush cut. him. hello and welcome to our culture we'll be looking at the winners of this year's m.t.v. video music awards in just a minute also coming up we'll be previewing the venice film festival which includes the premiere of the side by space astra starring brad pitt. and fiona bennett's half make to the stars including brad pitt actually he buys a house designed by her in his abundance. if you looked at the nominations for the m.t.v. v.m. a's this year the men didn't get much of a look at is what the music industry is all about at the moment with taylor swift and ariana grande dominating the awards with 10 nominations each also the video vying god award went to rapper missy elliott so let's have a look at who took away the big prizes this year. taylor swift won the m.t.v. video of the year award for you need to calm down the artist called out the trump administration for not responding to the equality act petition for l.g.b. t.q. rights promoted in the video. rock icon missy elliott received a

w. . bush a video of. your link to news from africa the world or link to exceptional stories and discussion from our use of easy and what with safety debited comes much traffic up join us on facebook at g.w. africa. smoking on the water in the alps we will find out more about that later on in the show hello and welcome to another exciting edition of your own acts this time full of festivals.

george w. bush going to a mosque after 9/11. president obama after charleston.residents who led, who opposed chose to fight for what the best of american character is about. there's deafening silence now. sadly we don't have that today. >> you know, i was going to say, is it possible? but how hard is it? how hard is it for a nation to heal without a concealer in chief? >> it's very difficult. especially when the only sound you hear is the click of a keyboard typing out some angry tweets. you know, i was there with president obama in newtown meeting with those families who were just dealing with the unimaginable. it wasn't just president obama. i was there with first lady obama when she went out to oak creek, wisconsin after the sikh temple massacre there. the anniversary of that is this very week. so it was a whole family who knew about putting others first. but donald trump, again, it all comes back to him, his brand, his reputation. he talks about making america great, but ultimately isn't he just really trying to make donald trump the center of all of these t

say hi to jimmy carter and george w. bush while you are there.own and that's a mama. >> moments ago the president arrived at the white house after a hectic weekend with the other world leaders at the g7 summit. he softened his chinatown a bit inedible brake when they are immediately looking for an alternative to china including bringing your company's home and making products in the usa. how disruptive would it be to completely cut ties with china and is something legal to force emerging companies back? here to discuss, the one and only art. >> thank you very much. you are amazing. what a monologue i hope you never -- i hope i never get on about side. >> you could never be on my bad side. just tell me you hate tariffs as much as i do. >> i do hate them as much as you do. the question is him threatening those to get those to the table to make trade deals with us and i hope he is right and i hope he succeeds. i think he will and he's a negotiator and i'm not, i'm a chicken when i get into conflict i roll up in a ball and i start crying and crawl un