but he's still playing it and military service he was playing for the military family returned to john bush. they motors, one of the big teams of the locally and, and this has been, i think he's chance to shine for the whole nation. because haley has a certain level of support. but the national team, you go many, many more, millions of people who are not normally football fan to suddenly come out and, and support team. so they're learning about these types of players. okay, i name are is coming back. big story there and i sure do you think brazil need have absolutely name my name. i. if you walk around the streets of door her and you go to the metro and see all this fancy this morning trying to prepare themselves to go to the stadium. they're all wearing name of shirts. the other name you could see on the shirts is pelley. but that just goes to show you how you know brazil, treasure name or, and in terms of you know, technicality on the peach. he brings a lot of attacking options, but also he's the most found player at the tournament. so that gives them an opportunity to going to, you know,

he's playing for the military family. returned to john bush now they much as one of the big teams at the local lee. and this has been, i think he's chance to shine for the whole nation. because haley has a certain level of support. but the national team, you go many, many more, millions of people who are not normally football fan to suddenly come out and, and support team. so they're learning about these types of players. okay. talk to bring you the goals from yes is i ada, as we mentioned, the english there in the world cup finals after a comfortable way or the senate. gov. eric, i got his 1st goal all the told with a 3 day old victory over the african child or england opened the scoring lights in the hall with a for a move, harry came to do deli, give it a small finish from liverpool, captive jordan, head to so i did the 1st off or less off injury toward captured how he carried with his 1st go all this well come, doubling england's lead carried of course his lady the assist table at the thought of with the gold of booth with off the box here in england rounded off at 3, no victory

he's to store you school. shamrock bush. john. yeah. to proceed. oh, i'll address the people at midnight. he returned. stop it, let me relax. why you stalking me? her mom, stop it with long hours. oh, easy. oh, oh. oh, oh, oh, dear. oh, there is no loose year. i opened the door. would you do me free? get lost with your camera. this is my chronicle. no vulgar enough harassing us with your chronicle. leave us alone. we human beings to a v. tony. it's enough that it's getting on my nerves. i cannot. you know what happened? i yes, but why are you shooting me over? well, i'm about to burst into tears. i believe that the time has come with me. would you like me to say something high? flown in front of a camera? please? i told you i'm shocked. i have not got the firm hand that the people are so fond of, again, that those let's see how he'll tyson this cruise. it's awful. we'll look back on yelton's time as a time of happiness. we'll think it was like, utopia, you still don't you agree to some of the, i do, you know, so why are you, you talk to me that the

bush. hello. hi john. now some of us are out so that all sounds good. i also thought sure though, for your thought to help with archer, when you chance actually found the job don't deal with a hard now and then it's a back up. we handle items as a y and the 2, you've armina carmina. a ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, all are you are you, it's a good job with people with who are then, i mean, you saw marianna, she is a bohemian, herman, georgia for their daddy, now go i. so why are panacea sandra? i'm in a tour of the urine and champion now with the georgia. how the euro santos, the r e and in the, in his 3rd sterile wanting a woman thought my dionne, i'm working on you as a human now you would do. ne, actually, you know? yeah. huh oh good. not a big one. no, no. the only r a o. b o y, a long id with rob, who is it? usually the has surgeon glad i where do you that those something when i went into hudson i thought i had a you out. oh a a a a a with a. what is the, what is the waiver? a a, a number company. how was $79.00? i was just was not gonna do uh, a

bush. hello. hi john. now some of us are out, so that's all sound good. i also the what's your bill for your thoughts out with archer? well, you can't actually find a job. don't deal with a car. now more than a piano or items as a y a u r l a u r. me anna mckay, me r a r a santa holla you, it's a good job with people with ally with who i and then i get off of marianna. she is a bohemian. mm hm. and your father, daddy. now there was a higher pendency. yeah. so yeah. you're out on a tour of the sin champion now with that you got it so sure. yeah. hello deanna santos, are you under on the 3rd sterile warming. so got you now. yeah, i mean, i mean, i yeah, i'm working on it as of midnight tonight. yeah. to miss you know, yeah huh. i'm good with that only a marsh m a o b o y a . ringback long, sensitive with rob, what good a you guys were had sitting, but i where do you that those something when i went into hudson i yet todd had a you out. oh, a a a a a with a, with a, a mom, a number call me a buzz. i'm not gonna do. i'm a true boy. hm. so so does he have co h

and john, they're not beating around the bush. the idea that the wealthy can pay for the profligacy of the rest of us is on tenable. so he says you've got a round of applause there. one of you of david. the whole concept of this wealth we were talking about, what should we take from the wealthy to give to people like the nurses how do we fix the situation with, the nurses? got nothing do nurses? it's got nothing to do with billionaires. david with the billionaires. david i know, but moved on. paid know, but moved on. they've paid their so . you shouldn't take their tax so. you shouldn't take away their wealth unless they want so it can be want to give it so it can be about the nurses then. well the nurses what need to nurses here and what we need to do generally with pay do here generally with pay rises, rid all these rises, get rid of all these strikes at the people in strikes is look at the people in any class of workers that we're that with. so the that we deal with. so the nurses, going to have an nurses, they're going to have

john bates, george h.w. bush appointee aiding that it was lawful.a footnote, judge bates noted that his ruling was not out of step with the january 6 committee final report which concluded that trump acted, quote, corruptly, because he knew stopping the certification was indeed unlawful. >>> meanwhile, the second of two men convicted of playing a key role in the plot to kidnap michigan governor gretchen whitmer was sentenced to 19 1/2 years in prison yesterday. barry croft was the last defendant to be sentenced in the plot. prosecutors say he planned to use guns and explosives to kidnap the governor the judge calling him the quote, idea guy. adam fox the alleged defendant, was sentenced to 16 years for his wohl. prosecutors called the men co-leaders of the plot to abduct and possibly assassinate the governor. >>> turning now to the latest in ukraine, parts of the war-torn country are in the dark this morning after a new round of russian missile strike overnight. the massive wave of strikes once again appearing to target the country's energy grid. th

kind of remind me when john kerry was criticizing the bush administration for refilling the reserve aticulously high price of 30 d $30 a barrel, thay would wait for prices to come down before they would fill the reserve. the bottom line is that th

he's going to fight and pushback and i think what's clear is, you know, whether it was george bush or johncain or mitt romney the media has got progressively nasty to republican presidential candidates and the pinnacle of that is donald trump. it's only going to get worse, and i think the question is can ron desantis take that heat? can nikki haley take that heat? they know donald trump can take it, and it's going to come and i think they want a leader whose not going to buckle at the knees when the pressure comes and i would argue unfairly comes to whoever republicans nominate and they get that in president trump and again, to have a fighter for them, where they haven't had that in the past, maybe going back since ronald regan, that's what they are yearning for but i think you make a good point. i think there's real concern by a lot of republicans that donald trump can win the primary but will lose the general and the concern is then, neil, that we have great debate issues. where should we go with the economy. what kind of taxes should we have? you lose by default, right? you don't lose o

bosses and to the american public joining me now, steve schmidt, former adviser to the george w bush and john mccain presidential campaigns also a cofounder of the lincol project. in the morning newsletter on substack and michael a cohen, msnbc columnist. 's speech writer during th obama years, and the truth and consequences letter on substack thank you for joining me steve, lay out your case for what you think reporters are doing wrong with their books and why. and if they were really holdin back from the publications tha they were. will re-re-hearing it from their top editors? >> i think that when thi argument evolves into whethe reporters are writing a book i a good thing, or not, it i evidence that we are in fact living in an idiot greasy. here is what the issue is, the reporter what is their responsibility when we are talking about th top political reporters in the society? and what i would argue is. it is to hold government accountable. in an essence, what they are self declaring the power to do is to take information and harvest it like nuggets and that's going to lead t commoditize it

bush. we could talk about the fact that, you know, john roberts and brett right. were players in this you know as well. and you know have found their themselves on the supreme court. so there's, i think something to be said modern transitions about kind of the social aspect of not sure how you would study that necessarily, but that's definitely, i think a lesson we can take from from modern transitions. great. thank you david. thank you much again. i'm sorry, i can't be there in person. i, i could but my son is graduating high tomorrow, so i should probably be there that hopefully, hopefully makes it till tomorrow and me say it's great to see friend ted widmer. i did consult with him a lot during the last cycle and for those you who haven't read his book about lincoln's train trip to washington it's it's it's a page turner it's it's wonderful i was thrilled that that lindsey and others organized this panel for this conference because presidential transitions are one of the least studied aspects of the american presidency. we have a book coming out with a couple of

john w bush letter chief veterans experienced officer from the department of the veterans affairs. >> the deputy chief consultant held out theer military exposur, better than the health of administration and department of veterans affairs, mr. robert reynolds for disability assistance and the benefits of administration, the permanent veterans affairs and ms. tracy ference, she is a capital officer. i want to thank all of you for being here today. i will reminder witnesses deposit 2 - 3 seconds before speaking and answering questions. >> you are recognized for five minutes to present your testimony. >> mr. chairman and ranking usmembers boss and of the committee thank you for the opportunity to appear. before we begin is untrue discuss implementation of the packed act. i'm joined by my colleagues he produced the m packed act marks the most in decades the power of va to do more for veterans, exposed to toxins during the service. the law allows many more veterans to benefit from va and the tools that we need to execute. i'm proud of the incredible work that va had already done and were r

bush wanted dan john danforth from missouri but ultimately thought that exchange was the way to go. because i will say one more thing. if we're thinking this as sort of a social network. again, think about how we can talk about that from methodological process and how we study presidential transitions. social network theory might be something that we could work with, just looking at key figures whether it's clear johnson, dick cheney, look at who found themselves in the bush administration and these are all decisions that were made during transitions. there are people who are known commodities. in this instance there are people who are known to the bush family, many have worked with h. w. bush and we can talk about the fact that john roberts and brett kavanaugh were players in this litigation as well. they found themselves on the supreme court, so i think there's something to be said about in transitions about the social network aspect of a mantra you with study that, necessarily. that is definitely a lesson you could take from modern transitions. >> great, thank you. david. >> than

kind of remind me when john kerry was criticizing the bush administration for refilling the reserve at the ridiculously high price of 30 d $30 a barrel, thay would wait for prices to come down before they would fill the reserve. the bottom line is that the strategic petroleum reserve was never designed as a price control mechanism. the biden administration has used it as such. what you're going to find out is in the long run, once you take away the strategic petroleum reserve oil, you're going to find out that the markets going to have a snapback. cheryl: phil flynn, a lot of predictions. thank you very much. good to see you. >> good to see you, cheryl. cheryl: adam and david, stay with me. the next hour of "mornings with maria" starting right now. good morning, i'm cheryl casone, i'm in for maria bartiromo. it's wednesday, december 28th. 7:00 a.m. eastern on the east coast right now. title 42 will stay in place for now. the supreme court saying the trump era order must remain active until at least february as border towns deal with unprecedented number of migrant encounters and crossi

we've been william stone, but the jim let john austin yet. gigi picked out for new duke on bush on that one. la. no, they'll come and do it. and you could put a whole jail dodger with unavoidable closure for lucas ludovic booth. why it sound like we had an opportunity to hear sneezing? who's now russia to can fortune line to death? norwegian or her and the nina, the gillham's from the woods down when she been raina. i watching videos now. just this piece of paper. got that a little bit invested on both assist just to mom or michelle. i saw a blog about italy, e for michelle mash, active nick armando took both the months to me in the coming across. first for bringing my sister on. that doesn't bother me. some of that got sort of an issue, but the information from nancy, i don't know if there's the one you just provided miss rushing an you, it's not a slash. i wish there are morons guide, but it's in the down us that are both are while yeah, katrina was training in moscow. sponsors were found to finance and operation on one of the patients a with a. so if, if i did not get the results, i

john kerry lost to george bush. george w bush by 2.5 percentage points was a close election pivot on the outcome of ohio that year, which narrowly, to george bush amid some dispute, amid some dispute about that outcome. so why all this periodic poll bashing among journalists? what explains this tendency that we've seen in the years past? edward murrow is a legendary was a legendary broadcast journalist, forties, fifties and sixties sixties. haynes johnson, mike royko, jimmy breslin. were pulitzer prize winners at one time in their career. they were all respected journalists. so what factors explain cross generation noel paul bashing. i'll offer three three factors. one is that pollings record of unreliability and inaccuracy see made it an easy target. journalists prominent journalists picking the polls, if you will, calling them out for their mistakes, their misfires, their errors. another factor, which we've seen from murrow to haynes johnson, is a dislike of the presumption is presumptive of polling. by that i mea

bush after 9/11, john kennedy after the missile crisis back to 1934. 88 years you have to go to find someone, fdr, who did this well. >> you know, you mentioned, michael, the huge sort of super ordernent events that caused the midterms to go differently abortion was the event in this cycle. i never believed the red wave was coming because you can't overturn the rights of half the population and not have that impact your political party. in a way, it's mitch mcconnell's fault, not really donald trump's. >> yes, absolutely abortion. it's also coming out of the pandemic what you mentioned were crises this is america coming out of crises we had a president who understood how to govern not just from the white house but he understood the machinations of congress and the senate, how to pull the levers. he came in saying i'm going to be a bipartisan president am the people chuckled on all sides if you look at the major pieces of legislation he passed, it was a bipartisan piece done by both parties, but on the roe v. wade the republicans didn't wouldn't want to talk about this win. so they kn

we do my m still, but they didn't let john austin yet geeky picked out for you to call the bush on that. i'm like, no, they're come and do it and you could get a full chair and doesn't work. doesn't avoid a book, a lucas look to be a boost white son and i put them to the a sneezing who's now. we didn't want to can fortune line to death origin. all her and the nina the get the most elm always been a lot of rain. yeah. that watching pretty. it's not lucy's piece of paper. got that on with our board. this is just for for mission. i shook her blog about italy is for michelle marsh. active nick armando took over the miles to be president. and the committee got 1st for you. my sister, i'm that doesn't bother me. some basketball revolution by the 15th. the separation finance hearing. the 1st one is this bit variety of missed russia. monuments, not just national richna morton's guy, but it's in the atlanta that are border while yet katrina was training in moscow. sponsors were found to finance and operation on one of the patients a bit on what the issue is when you get this in his office. i don

and when you come room, we do limestone, but they didn't let john austin yet did keep it out for you to call the bush. and i don't wanna know they'll come and do it and you put a whole chair and does your work. a lucas look developing thrive. i signed a sneezing. who's now? we didn't look at a conclusion. fortune 9 today. origin, ohio and the nina. the get the most down ways when a lot of rain. yeah. that watching produced not mostly is piece of deep. got that on with our board. this is just for for mission. i saw a blog about italy for michelle marsh, active nick armando took over the miles to be posted if the company got 1st for you . my sister, i'm that doesn't bother me. some basketball rubbish. and by the 15th the separation finance hearing that there's the one is this right? miss russia monument? not this nash. richna morton sky 13 the daniels that are bought while yet katrina was training in moscow. sponsors were found to finance and operation on one of the patients a with it but i'd be getting it figures out i don't mind being when but you know not sure. so by the way, a lot of with one go by

ambassador to ukraine during the bush administration, john herbst he is also a senior member of the securityouncil. russian president putin dropped euphemistic operation and because the invasion of ukraine more. your reaction ambassador? guest: his special military operation is a failure on multiple points. he is now trying to rouse the russian people to accept the notion of additional mobilization. he is using the word war and he is hoping he will be able to rally his people. i suspect that will fail. host: i've heard reports that some experts believe this may have been a slip of the tongue. you think it was intentional. guest: it would fit that -- with the other thinks he is doing but having said that, i can't rule out that it is a slip of the tongue because he has tried to avoid this. those aims and ukraine are not being achieved at the current levels of mobilization and if he is going to build an army of 1.5 one million, which is what he is saying, he will have to be pulling out people beyond the 300,000 he called up in the fall. therefore, it's probably not a slip of the tongue. host: w

pockets and political analyst galen, -- he has worked on another of gop candidates, john, kane arneson egg, or interest of a bushthere enough concessions in the world to get guys like any deepfakes and matt bigs to draw oh -- but for mccarthy? >> listen, if he had given up by, now i'm not sure what they are. i think it tells you something, stephanie, that the idea now that marjorie taylor greene is calling someone else the rising caucus shows the magnification of the republican party at large. i think one thing the former speaker may have said that is true nancy pelosi will never be true of kevin mccarthy because he will never be consistent. he'll never have authority. >> what happens if he cannot get the votes? do republicans have another viable candidate? i cannot imagine andy biggs would get more than a handful. >> listen, if he had given up by, now i'm not sure what they are. i think it tells you something, stephanie, that the idea now that marjorie taylor greene is calling someone else the rising caucus shows the magnification of the republican party at large. i think one thing the former speaker may have s

fooled republicans to thinking he was unique he heated, he forgot when john mccain ran they smeared him see nile. and with george w. busha brown shirt and a nazi and dick cheney was darth vader, some people now saying, donald trump was so excessive, a lot of us on the conservative side were defending them from the same attacks. they c forgot, every time a republican is o out of office, no longer res pricents a danger they no longer -- ron desantis, is not as outspoken or you knows some not as erratic at trump but believe me, he sent the immigrants to martha mart vineyard or took on disney or school board they hate him. he is unafraid, and showing people he is not a romney fig figure. he is proving that. that will really enrage the left. mark: one of your areas of expertise is it break immigration, we have millions of more of illegal aliens in the country. they want to do it in face of schumer that all illegal up immigrants should get citizenship. >> we have 50 million people not born in the united states of various status, highest percentage wise and numbers you look at border you want to cry, it does not exist, you yel

and, we are so happy to have jon meacham here once again with us, maybe next year john you could be here in the bush off itself. we will have the book today i will be showing you, and we will have signed book plates for you. let's start off with jon meacham, the short version of his biography. he is a chair, american presidency at vanderbilt university, historian of the washington national cathedral. and, you mostly know him as a commentator on politics and religious faith in america. and one of our wonderful talking had historians in broadcast studios. i think, john, the new studio has become the new school room. and there are so many historians on there. we are happy that you and many others are on the news shows. so, the author of truth is marching on, the power of hope, destiny, and power. the american odyssey of george herbert walter bush, thomas jefferson they are to power. american lyon, andrew jackson in the white house which won a pulitzer prize. american gospel and franklin, winston, and others. this latest book and there was light. abraham lincoln and the american, it is a random house bo

long time war hawk, john bolton, who served in the administrations of both donald trump and george w bush was very angry and outraged at the i. c. c was investigating the actions of the u. s. troops in afghanistan. he said the i, c, c has got to go. we will not cooperate with the i c. c. we will provide no assistance to the i, c, c. and we certainly will not join the i c c. we will let the i see, see, die on its own. after all, for all intents and purposes, the i, c, c is already dead. the us, we will ban it's judges and prosecutors from entering the united states. we will sanction their funds in the u. s. financial system, and we will prosecute them in the us criminal system. the president will not allow american citizens to be prosecuted by foreign bureaucrats and he will not allow other nations to dictate our means of self defense. but now after withdrawing from the i, c c and going all in against it, getting it was sanctions. the united states now suddenly loves the i c. c, because it's talking about targeting russia. the i c. c is good if it's targeting somebody we don't like, but if

panel of three judges made up of two trump appointed judges and author john who is a prominent conservative appointed by george w. bush resoundingly unanimously agreed with jack smith and the doj. and the overwhelming majority of legal scholars weighed in on this. they wrote quote, this appeal requires us to consider whether the district court had jurisdiction, the power, to block the united states from using lawfully seized records in a criminal investigation. the answer is no. you need a lottery to understand what they're saying, pretty straightforward. the panel vindicated everyone who side, that judge cannon's ruling was lawless, reckless, out of nowhere and unjustified. and that despite foot stopping protestation from donald trump on his knock off twitter, the reputations by his lawyers in court, the evidence taken from mar-a-lago was lawfully seized. it's just the way it works. they had a valid search warrant. in the investigation of a crime, they found evidence to pertain to that crime, end of story. what all this means, is the game of keep away that trump's lawyers, and honestly judge cannon. it's over. specia

john f. kennedy except for george w. bush after the 9/11 attack. impressive achievement. used on matters at home and abroad. what did you make of that list of accomplishments? >> look, mark thiessen, most viewers know this. a very conservative guy. to see the fact that a conservative out there, someone with genuine conservatism, used to be considered far right before we had maga republicans could come up with ten things. these are not small things. mark thiessen knocked off ten. my guess top ten has a few that didn't make the cut significant and some of big deals. ten coming in he didn't like. all good. wait and hear what he has to say. raised the question to me, raises an issue, which is joe biden wants it to have bipartisan success. wanted to basically say, i got things done. republicans could agree with. he's been -- on both domestic and foreign front, he's, he claims to have done 134 things republicans should be able to get behind in acting in good faith. is the mark thiessen list not kind of the proof in the pudding in ways? joe biden could point ta that, not elected

[laughter] president bush was not a lawyer. [laughter] john: so you obviously spoken to them before, and i know when think you share in common is you are both passionate baseball fans. did you spend more time talking about law or baseball? justice alito: it was a bit of both, and to me i am trying to think back on the exact questions that we discussed. i cannot quite remember, but what i do vividly remember is the prelude to the interview, which was quite something. i was told to come to washington, check into a hotel, and then be at a particular street corner downtown at a particular time on saturday morning, and day black chrysler 300 would drive up, flashing its lights three times, and then i was supposed to get into the backseat, which i did. and i was whisked into the white house because they did not want the media to know who is being interviewed. i had been in the white house counsel's office before. i had not been in the president's in quarters. they brought me up to the living quarters on a saturday morning. i am brought into a room a

bush. we could talk about the fact that john roberts and brett kavanaugh are players in this litigation as well. they found themselves on the supreme court. there is something to be said about the social network. we're not sure how you would study that, necessarily. that is definitely a lesson we can take from modern transitions. >> great, thank you. david? >> thank you very much. i'm sorry i can't be there in person. i wish i could. my son is graduating high school this morning. i should probably be there for that. hopefully he makes it till tomorrow. let me say it is great to see my friend -- i did consult with him a lot during the last cycle. for those of you who have not read his book about lincoln stranger to washington, it's a page turner. it's wonderful. i was thrilled that lindsay and others organized this panel for this conference. presidential transitions are one of the least studied aspect of the american presidency. i have a book coming out with a couple of coauthors in october about the history of presidential transitions where we take a bunch of interviews that we did with hi

john f. kennedy in 1961, and ending with george h. w. bush who left office in january of 1993. and then we turned it over to the baby boomers. now i suspect the american people are saying we need the younger generation that came after the baby boomers and the millennials, it's time for them to take over. >> sandra: now to republican leadership in the house when obviously republicans take control there in the new year. you feel very strongly about andy biggs and his break away bid to be the house speaker. your latest piece is on just that. you say it's the challenge, the challenge to kevin mccarthy is a biggs joke, karl. you said politics is a team support, requiring leadership, unity, and they have not shown qualities, instead, i'm sorry, they have used the gop narrow majority to grab the spotlight, make outrageous demands and threaten a vote with mrs. pelosi and the progressive squad to block mccarthy. it's obvious you say they could not have brought republicans a majority let alone kept one. mr. biggs' candidacy should be treated as the insulting joke it is. why do you feel s

on the controversial statement by prime minister of armenian nicole bush and ian on the piece 3 d between armina and are there by john. and now gordon, a cut back. let me explain to this, lee passion yon said that a arts of ease, armenia and had said and invited to bring the car box to the negotiations table between armina and other by john better since recently after the senate in crag that he had mentioned, he made a statement that year yvonne and because he can sign and 3 day without any mentioning often i'll go on the curb. okay. and until you're 20 or 31st of october, head of the summit in soldier armenian authorities. he said as a support, the rotten proposals on the piece threading in his ear. understanding it implies the best pullman of for the issue regarding the status of non gordon, occur a back for later after the summit as they have been demands from armenia to moscow . she and lee affirms russian proposals to normalize the relations between armina and of that budget as if ration and had abandoned anything had refused anything to do while it was there. a good summary of what happened to begin with. i sho

things long and saying that the bush is comprehensive and not going to help buy the book now, which is completely not our aim and it's not quite reasonable and lesson from john updike was and lovely and written thehi blurb for a couple of them and it was meant to be very short, snappy, and such a charming letter and early intervention program colludes the blurb for a first edition and far less attempt to describe the content. that was a lovely agreement for thee author and far less decisionsam and blurbs torn up from him and writing 21 different versions of the blurb and there was the jessica mitchell net that hated her blurbs on the reissue of the backed list novels and gave them new covers and rewrote the blurbs at the same time and then she hated them state of america much that she decided to set fire to the third book in her garden and put on social media and i think it's possible very extreme example of blurb hating i've come across. >> some other examples of well known books that our readers might have seen that your words are on the back of? >> noted sure how it translate tots united states and things being well here and became an international best s

and of course, everyone struggling george bush, and it is john f. kennedy. we live in that world now. in 1983, that is what this feels like to me. 2022 feels like 1983. not that there is a forcing function and the clock running, or the sand is running out, but this kind of grinding tension that feels like an inevitability of conflict somewhere along the line. over something that we are not quite sure of quite yet. if you go back to 1983 and look at that one year, early 1983, ronald reagan announces the strategic defense initiative. it drives the kremlin nuts. the. kremlin had already decided at the end of jimmy carter, and for those of you who thinks there are a big difference between jimmy carter and ronald reagan, the kremlin already decidedly and of carter's administration and that the americans had lost their minor spoiled with nuclear war. the former soviet ambassador, his memoir said, we are actually kind of rooting for reagan to win, because, we could not imagine anything worse than jimmy carter. it shows you that even professionals get things wrong.

from the city of john, king dark clouds hang over, chung chinks, horizon a last there's rainfall to weeks. this region had suffered under intense drought. it killed crops and caused bush wires. it also drastically lowered water levels along the yank sea criteria. it's been a long time since it rained more than 40 days. the young c as the world 3rd largest river and a water source for about 600000000 people. it's currents also fuel much of china's extensive hydropower infrastructure. parts of the river dried up during the drought, sparking severe energy shortages and chunking and other places. restaurant own a young who operates inside a downtown mall and john king is just one of the many local business owners affected. and in the chile, normally we have everything on these days. the government is promoting energy saving measures like using the furnace set of air conditioners. there isn't enough electricity. authorities that ordered malls to only stay open for 5 hours a day at the height of the heat. wave. young says operating hours are still restricted and that many businesses are also making their own contributions. like keeping lights switched off to cut energy cons

john. and george. [laughter] george was everybody's sixth favorite batman. >> jesse: and george bush must be jealous becausehought he was boys with bono. it seems like bono likes biden now more than bush. >> he is very kind, you know, he has kindness strength. who would have thought that kindness was a revolution? i didn't either. this president has feature and a strength and something very old school about him. old school. if he hits you wouldn't know it. such gentleman but great strength. we really loved him. >> jesse: oh, love was in the air. the ladies at "the view" were titillated that d.c. was glitzy again. >> let me tell you this: joe biden has made the kennedy center honors great again because during the time that trump was president, nobody fit and qualified to get one of those honors wanted to be anywhere around them so there were no receptions in the white house and he wouldn't attend. >> jesse: what's this all about? biden is supposed to be a scrappy kid from scranton son of a used car salesmen and now is he rubbing elbows with bono and clooney. biden usually calls a lid at 6:00 and now drinking