were in the| oval office... mr kara-murza didn't know _ oval office...s going to i oval office... mr kara-murza i didn't know he was going to be released. i didn't know he was going to be released. . , ., , , didn't know he was going to be released. . , . , , ., released. i was asleep and suddenly _ released. i was asleep and suddenly the _ released. i was asleep and suddenly the door - released. i was asleep and suddenly the door to - released. i was asleep and suddenly the door to my . released. i was asleep and - suddenly the door to my prison cell burst open and a group of prison officers barged in. i was woken up... it was dark and i asked what time it was and they said sam. they told me to get up and get ready in ten minutes. at that moment i was absolutely certain i was being led out to be executed. vladimir kara—murza spent years as an opposition politician in russian and insists he will return at some point. the current rulers in the kremlin will fall from powerfar quicker than anyone expects. i quicker than anyone expects. i think russia deserv

i victory plan for whoever takes over the oval office?- over the oval office?r the oval office? i don't think there is a way to - over the oval office? i don't| think there is a way to future proof the relations between the us and ukraine. that is why it is so critical for president zelensky to also meet with former president trump. he is meeting with candidate and vice president kamala harris. what he can do and what he is asking president biden to do is to move forward in support of ukraine, precisely when it comes, specifically when it comes, specifically when it comes to extending the range of weapons and there will also be a request to buttress their security guarantees from the united states to ukraine. so a piece can be reached with russia, but from a just position, from a position of strength. now the next president of the united states can turn it all around. that is why i don't think that what president zelensky can get in this trip is a resolution of this... ., this... you will need -- he will need _ this... you will need -- he will need to _ this...

i didn't know how that was going to work very well and i walked into my dad post office, the oval offices office, the oval office, and i said, dad, this whole thing with you becoming president the last couple weeks and become president, i want to take a year off from college. i will go back to school next year but to get adjusted to this. like any good father, he says what's your plan? i say, i've always had this dream, this vision to go out west and be a cowboy. he's like, what/ why didn't i hear that? so that was about one step above starting a rock 'n' roll band in the garage, but he let me go and i took off and went out west and started cowboying and rodeoing and fell in love with the west and it was life-changing for me. i wanted to get out of the spotlight in away from the white house. peter: do you remember your secret service code name, mr. ford? steven: i was peso. peter: where did that come from? steven: i'm not sure, but we were all p's, pac-man, peso, pinafore, so our family were all names that started with a p. peter: steve ford, you had been living in washington, born in wa

i sat in the oval office every morning at 9:00 and ended the day with barack for eight years and there only a one portrait of george washington fairly small but beautiful portrait. i didn't realize it at the time that the incoming president cannotot go into the oval office and after 4:00 in the outgoing president has believed then. the outgoing president never showed up. [laughter] anyway. i asked my brother jim who has better taste than i did to pick what we needed and what desk you want in your office. i only wanted a couple of things. i wanted to make sure i had a desk and i wanted it looking next to the fireplace and i wanted a bust of martin luther king who was one of my heroes and the civil rights guide and bobbyg kennedy. i stated my admiration for john kennedy. i walk in and my brother is showing me and i look up and there's this giant portrait of franklin roosevelt. and jon meacham was on the phone. said i admire him but why franklin roosevelt? know when he has inherited a more -- an economy in more disarray than roosevelt. and i said why abraham lincoln? he said that country

we actuall into the oval office.i had cleared his desk off the night before and we took a picture behind the oval office desk and, yes, you would think, after your father becomes president of the united states, you move into the white house, right? well, no. the nixon's left so quickly -- the nixons left so quickly, so unexpectedly with the resignation, that they were not able to pack up all their belongings so, for the next seven days, julie nixon was there with her husband, david eisenhower, and they packed the nixons' belongings and leave that night had to go back to our little house in alexandria, virginia and live there for the next seven days. peter, i will never forget my mother cooking dinner that night after dad had just been sworn in as president, and she looks at my father and says, jerry, you just became the president of the united states and i'm still cooking, so that was our reality. peter: steve ford, did your life change on august 9, 1974? steven: yes. first of all, i got 10 secret service agents over

welcome back to the oval office.h other yesterday, and you shared a preview of your plan to win this war. that's exactly what we're going to discuss today, how ukraine is going to prevail in this conflict, and i see two key pieces. first, right now, we have to strengthen ukraine's position on the battlefield, and that's why today i'm proud to announce a new $2.4 billion package of security assistance. i've also directed the pent gob to allocate all of the remaining security systems funding that has been appropriated to ukraine period, by the end of my term, which is january 20. and this will strengthen ukraine's position in future negotiations. second, we look ahead to help ukraine succeed in the long term. as you know better than anyone, we said at the washington summit, we have to support ukraine and the path to member of eu and nato, and continue to make reforms to counter corruption and strengthen democracy, which you're working on right now. we have to ensure ukraine has sufficient capabilities. i mean, sufficie

. >> david: president biden a short time ago in the oval office. rachel scott live there in georgia, and of course, rachel, we're thinking about all the families there in georgia, as well. even though the storm is now affecting these campaigns, obviously, all eyes tomorrow night will also be on the vice presidential debate. we're going to carry it tomorrow night here on abc live. minnesota governor tim wamz against ohio senator j.d. vance. >> reporter: exactly, david. and both of those vice presidential candidates have been hunkered down doing formal debate prep, including mock debates. testimony walz told kamala harris that he was a bad deb debater, so, the harris campaign trying to lower expectations. we're told pete buttigieg has been playing the role of ohio senator j.d. vaps, and vance has been doing mock debates, as well. minnesota congressman tom 'em merit playing the role of walz. >> david: rachel scott, our thanks to you, as well. and be sure to join us, live coverage of the debate right here on abc tomorrow night. the vice presidential de

the meeting itself in the oval office was no different from all previous visits by zelensky to the whitethe same general words from biden, who began his speech with the need to defeat corruption in ukraine about an invitation to nato, nothing specific. we must support ukraine on its path to membership in the eu and nato. ukraine will win and we will support you at every step. so, thank you for being here. zelensky has two blue folders in one with him. speech, in which he thanks biden for another 8 billion for weapons, in the second one zelensky takes it, when the press begins to be led away from the oval office, obviously the same plan. back in the summer, at the g7 summit in italy, kiev was required to provide its allies with a strategy for defeating russia, so he brought it. the attack on the kursk region was a prelude, the culmination should be western missile strikes on central russia. so far, it looks unconvincing. chile in the white house. the president and his closest assistants with some doubts about zelensky's victory plan. in public statements about the possibility of strikes d

and we were in the oval office. and as we entered the oval office with pictures flashing from all over the world to all over world of of the wall being chiseled down and people from east germany coming across there was the president of the united states just sitting in his chair behind desk in the oval office, seemingly very relaxed. he was understated. his comments. and at the as the q&a started after, he made a brief, brief introduction of his own thoughts. i asked him, is this the end? the iron curtain, sir. and went back to my notes and the transcript. and he said, quote, i don't think single event is the end of what you might call the iron curtain. but clearly, this is a long way from the harshest iron curtain days, a step toward a europe that is whole and free. it was clear to me immediately that president bush, the probably one of the best foreign policy to ever live in the house to serve as president of the united states, given all of his work as, a cia director, member of, congress, ambassador here at the u

he would bring nsc staffers into the oval office. so i got the call early in the morning and it was judge clark saying, paula, i want you to come and join me today to brief president reagan on. so i'm thinking, oh, my. okay, i'm going into the oval office in the morning. we're going to talk about poland. so i get into the oval office and you have the names familiar with you had meese baker, deaver. they were there as well as. the vice president, george h.w. bush. so the president comes in and he goes, good morning, everyone. you know who was with me yesterday was miss america. and, you know, we had a great meeting. she gave me something that i want to show of you. so all of us are wondering. what is it? what is it? he says, look, she gave me this business card. i'm to use it. see, it says? i'm mr. everything. isn't that great. and he said, but, you know, there was little problem. and you know what is? i flipped it over and it has all these qualifications but it doesn't have three things that i know that i am sensual, sexy and foxy fo

i thought zelenskyy in the oval office i hav to happen when the conservatives who supports you grandpahe difference. so bite it and here's a love zelenskyy they treat him with respect but they hate netanyahu and treat him with contempt. they condemn pollutant but subsidize iran. trying to assassinate a former president and hopefully future president. while they are trying to assassinate hamper that as an act of war. don't you think isenhart what is seen as an act of war? don't you think reagan would've seen as an act of war? franklin roosevelt, harry truman, john f. kennedy, what is going on here? that rush arms to ukraine for their withholding arms from israel that is fighting, start from the terrace. the list gets longer and longer and longer. mitch mcconnell and top god. hezbollah killed marines. hezbollah killed americans. anti- american in history, anti- american military, anti- military law enforcement anti- american citizen. anti- somatic the administration. in american history. enough with the polls this group must be out of the office before it's progressive makes it easy to s

you go to the oval office and you hear something you are not supposed to hear, which is vice presidentf the united states, joe biden saying, is this guy able to lead this effort, is that right? >> first time i took a call for the presidents that i'm putting in charge of the civilian and military to respond to this tragic crisis. the next morning and an oval office briefing i got there just a few minutes early because i was terrified of being late. my shoes are fine, i walk in, and president obama and vice president biden were over by the window. by and facing out and obama facing the door when you come in. so he saw me come in. and vice president biden was in the middle of saying to president obama, are you sure about this guy, he's only 36, he just got here, to washington, and the person who leads fema has much more experience leading these efforts. maybe we should ask craig to help. obama saw me and walked over and went, come in, sit down. next thing i knew, everybody poured into the meeting room and we very quickly got right into the work. david: what ultimately happened in haiti? w

no, he's just got a couple of months left in the oval office. so what? well, joe biden is legacy p hardwell. his remember the 46 president of the united. false talk 1000 to the the take a fresh look around his life. kaleidoscopic isn't just a shifted reality distortion by power to division with no real opinions. fixtures designed to simplify will confuse who really wants a better wills. and is it just as a chosen few fractured images presented as 1st? can you see through their illusion going underground can a the wrong just don't you have to shape out the application and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves will support. we choose to look so common ground the the the hello and welcome to cross stock. were all things are considered on peter lavelle from the very start of the binding presidency. we were told the occupant of the oval office was obsessed with his legacy, 3 and a half years later, that legacy can be summed up with a few choice words, division, failure, incompetence, and shame. destry will remember joe, by the cross talkin

into the next morning in an oval office briefing, i got there just a few minutes early because i wasrified of being late. david: your shoes were ok? dr. shah: my shoes were fine. president obama and vice president biden were over by the window. fighting facing out and obama facing the door, so he saw me come in. and vice president biden was in the middle of same to obama, are you sure about this guy? he's only 36, he just got to washington. in the person who leads fema has much more experience leading these efforts. maybe we should ask craig to help. and obama saw me and walked over right away and said come in, sit down and next thing i knew everybody poured into the meeting room and we very quickly got right into the work. david: what ultimately happened in haiti, what did the u.s. government do that helps ameliorate the problem? dr. shah: in reality we manned the fastest and largest military and responds in history at that point. and we did it and we were able to do it not because the usa did everything, but because we were able to, kind of hope in the turnstiles and invite in coll

we were told the occupant of the oval office was obsessed with his legacy. 3 and a half years later that legacy can be summed up with a few choice words, division, failure, incompetence, and shame. destry will remember joe by the a cross section biden's legacy and joined by my guest, matthew eric in montreal. he's a senior fellow with the american university in moscow and director of the rising tide foundation of canada. in bellingham, we have patrick lawrence. he is, i call them as an author of journalist and their shadows. and in denver we crossed to tyler nixon. he is.

you go to the oval office and you hear something you are not supposed to hear, which is the vice president the united states, joe biden, now, the president, saying, is this guy really able to lead the effort, is that right? dr. shah: president obama called me actually the day before right after the earthquake happened, and said -- first time i took a call from the president -- and said, raj, i am putting you in charge of the whole of government effort, civilian and military, to respond to this tragic crisis, which ultimately led to more than 250,000 people perishing just two hours from our shores. so the next morning in the oval office briefing -- i got there a few minutes early because i was terrified of being late. david: your shoes were ok? [laughter] dr. shah: my shoes were fine. president biden and president obama were in the window, by then facing out at obama facing the door so he saw me coming in. vice president biden was in the middle of saying to president obama, "are you sure about this guy raj shah? he is only 36, he just got here to washington. and the person who leads fema, c

and so the next morning in the oval office briefing -- i got there a few minutes early because i waserrified of being late. david: your shoes were ok? dr. shah: [laughs] my shoes were fine. vice president biden and president obama were in the window, by then facing out at obama facing the door so he saw me coming in. vice president biden was in the middle of saying to president obama, "are you sure about this guy raj shah? he is only 36, he just got here to washington. and the person who leads fema, craig fugate, has much more experience leading these efforts, may be we should ask craig to help.” obama saw me and walked over right away and said, raj, come in, sit down. next thing i knew, everybody poured into the meeting room and we quickly got into to work. david: what ultimately happened in haiti? what did the u.s. government do through usaid that helped ameliorate the problem, not solve it, ameliorate it? dr. shah: in reality, we mounted the fastest and largest humanitarian response in history at that point. and we did it because -- and we were able to do it not because usaid did

we appreciate your time today thank you i do want to get back to that oval office meeting. it was ukraine iranian president zelenskyy meeting, of course, with president biden today in the oval. biden telling zelenskyy quote, we stand with ukraine now and in the future let's listen well, welcome back to the white house, to the oval office. >> yesterday and you shared a figure you're plan to win this for exactly what we're going to discuss today. now, ukraine see two key pieces. >> first, right now, we have to strengthen ukraine's position on the battle that's why the day on friday announced a new 2.4 billion package of security assistance. >> i've also directed the pentagon to allocate to allocate all remains security assistance, funding that has been appropriate to ukraine, period. by the end of this term, which is january 20 this will strengthen ukraine's position and future negotiation. >> second we look ahead to help ukraine succeed in long-term as you know, better than anyone. >> we said at the washington summit, at the support ukraine in its path to membership of both t

. >> by the way, hope tix testimony not only make it stuff that was happening in the oval office which being brought up in a courtroom in any case. but the prosecution making their final points in the case emphasized what was happening in the oval office. so they -- that seems to directly conflict with the supreme court ruling. right? >> well, there are a significant amount of concerns about what went on in that case and there's other significantly reversible error that occurred but in terms of immunity decision we don't know how that will be interpreted by higher appellate case and whether they can stand at all with impermissible evidence admitted or that outcome would be the same without that evidence in the first place that is dubious to me. i think that the proceedings are tainted and this case probably will be reversed entirely on appeal once it gets through that process even just on that basis. david: meanwhile there's another case that's been in the news that's hunter biden making quick decision after going all of this mess with the courtroom. to plead guilty to these tax charge

we were told the occupant of the oval office was obsessed with his legacy. 3 and a half years later that legacy can be summed up with a few choice words division failure in confidence, in shame. history will remember joe, by the, the us authorities had something to hide the during the investigation, the bone gary and generalised on us a real sensation. the who knew that i knew monumental is your most gravitating understanding most cuz you got what those dish networks. so, but i thought it was the dish problem at fault, which is 12 involved to, to put new marks, to schwab in the middle. know is that the children learn look somewhat of thoughts cross, and when you pull my teacher screen, the mid on the, when it's name of hosting. while i just put a nice professional, know these come let us to though. so even with google, it ups not old, you know, so no little spill or some sort of shorts. noah to ward so wasn't besides what the amount due is going to jump, cuz i was on the, on the costs to the form of the new sean. almost immediately the identity of someone working at the bio lab under the

times headline saying by me was pleased to approve this and the meeting that took place in the oval office between the u. k prime minister and president biden. and that was the intervention by president putin. coming out and saying, but if they did this, it would mean that nato countries were at war with the russia. how significant people do think the woods were of putin because we have had bellicose statements from him before as well, from what you may be logged as your subordinates. yes. to be a former president. now that get this secretary of security, john, so need to madrid. this was talking about this all over again to know where warfare may be or war in general. what now it was the boats in what's in the spring, the well, i'm not very effective car use during the cold war by both sides. it's called break been ship a term coined by john foster, dulles. and the fifty's means balancing on the brink of nuclear war, one side, dresses the business and go, nuclear demanding. the other bag down. and this works, it works time and i get it works again a so be that, that space for then show el

now he's just got a couple of months left in the oval office, so water, well joe biden, legacy be how well history. remember the 46 president of the united states across talk dells into that private hit, the the hello and welcome to cross stock. were all things are considered on peter lavelle from the very start of the binding presidency. we were told the occupant of the oval office was obsessed with his legacy, 3 and a half years later, that legacy can be summed up with a few choice words, division failure, incompetence in shame. destry will remember joe by the of the cross section biden's legacy. i'm joined by my guest, matthew eric in montreal. he's a senior fellow at the american university in moscow and director of the rising tide foundation of canada. in bellingham, we have patrick lawrence. he is, i call them as an author of journalist and their shadows. and in denver we crossed to tyler nixon. he is an attorney and political strategist. i gentleman across black roles and the fact that means you can jump any time you want. and i would appreciate patrick, let me go to you 1st be

trump back to the oval office. [applause] we're here in the great state of passive where i-don't know if you knew this. one in 15 jobs in the state of passive relies on the trucking industry. that's amazing. and yet we have a vice president kamala harris who wants to be president who thinks we ought to put our truckers out of business and they should all learn computer code. that's what kamala harris thinks about the trucking industry. if we've learned anything, it's that we have not enough truckers and way too many computer coders. let's support the trucking industry, kamala, not put them out of business. [applause] and if anybody needs to get a new job and learn a new code it's kamala harris, ain't that right? let's throw her out of office. so president trump and i have a d. message -- our truckers are irreplaceable and we're going to fight for them every single day ask that's why we're here today. here's a thing i think is important for those -- all of you get this but i think a lot for especially our friends in

and then there's another picture which i think is from the same period of nixon in the oval office with some of his high level women appointees and i think of the particularly of the force on women's rights and responsible ladies. yep. and then there's one in the this is from 1969. and then there's one from 1972. i think in the rose garden of a number of of the high level women appointees and. one of the so moving along thank you abby will come will have any questions for abby. the in terms of actual policy and legislation nixon approached women's issues largely partly and largely through the rubric of civil rights. and so, dean, can you talk us talk to us about and that includes the equal rights amendment, the appointment of a to the supreme court. affirmative action title nine, among other things. can you sort of walk us through that? i think frank, the emerging picture that we're having is of an administration that got off to a rather slow start in the area women's rights and then it picked up steam and it established ultimately a strong record probably more pluses and minuses. so it

i was at a very similar meeting yesterday in the oval office, when for literally a few minutes a speaks, such basic statements are made, but in this case it was the opportunity to also ask questions and answer to hear the answer, well, in addition to what you have already shown, i would say yes, and let's say so, we paid attention to a couple of aspects, to a couple of moments that were heard, and first of all, from president zelenskyi you asked why he needed this meeting, why he needed it right now, well, after all, his own, because actually trump is only... running for the position of president, and zelenskyi explained that if ukraine did not want it, it is unlikely that it would be able to win by november, and therefore it is necessary to work with both candidates, and he hopes to present this victory plan prepared by the ukrainians and hopes that president trump shares his opinion that ukraine should win this war, the war should end, but it should end, well, i will add, and the victory of ukraine, trump said another such an opinion, you know, he even repeated it twice, and... he sai

the from the very start of the fighting presidency, we were told, the occupants of the oval office was obsessed with his legacy. 3 and a half years later, that legacy can be summed up with a few choice words division failure in confidence. in shame. history will remember so by the i september 10th for president donald trump and conference for the commer harris will face off at a televised debate. the date, which was initially chosen for discussion between donald trump and current president joe biden was controversial as each political campaign had his wish list regarding how the debate should be handled. and those wishes changed. once comma harris became the leader of the democratic wishes that were not granted, and the same rules of the debate, which most se words the public downfall job i and it's for election campaigns are going to be enforced. but will this debate be different from the one in june because of the new person at the democratic podium? and do you think comma harris wishes trump sentencing debt was before the september 10th debate? well, i'm going to bring back in our p

the from the very start of the fighting presidency, we were told, the occupants of the oval office was obsessed with his legacy. 3 and a half years later, that legacy can be summed up with a few choice words division failure in confidence. in shame. history will remember joe by the hey, welcome back. i'm rick sanchez and join now by assuming and blake off who uses the center suited in the aussie costa act on social media media and has a massive following. by the way, he's good enough to share some time with us now to talk about some of these issues . first of all, let's talk about your situation. we've got to get that out of the way. you are in the russian consulate in sydney, australia, correct? that's correct, and your kind of hiding out there? correct? yeah, you're writing the rest as i say, in the straight and radio full of 600 and $31.00 days, the russian government were gracious enough to grant a diplomatic asylum. i was rested in the process of trying to leave a stroller where i was born and unfortunately loved these training government ever since the days of cove and loved down

we were told the occupant of the oval office was obsessed with his legacy, 3 and a half years later, that legacy can be summed up with a few choice words, division, failure, and confidence in shame, district members show by the welcome back to perspective. i'm your host got e mail, he's protest including rallies, demonstrations campaigns, individuals relating to the israel home off for have occurred nationwide across the united states. since a conflict start on october 7th of 2023. that a protest that occurred 1st at columbia university in new york city are part of a broader phenomenon of the israel home us. we're protest all around the world. the protests that only take on an anti israel fame, but at times have also taken on an anti american thing with flag burnings, and anti us government signs and chance. now the protests became a major headline just recently the democratic national convention were thousands gathered daily to voice their to send, break security boundaries and even find ways into the convention hall. but what effect are these protest having on the election? well, i

i mean, covering the trump administration in every single meeting in the oval office, aides were jockeying to be the last person to leave the room to try to moderate whatever the president had heard during that meeting and try to have, or this reason that that final fingerprint on he ended up saying or doing okay, everybody don't go anywhere coming up. don't you dare turn the justice department into quote, a political weapon. that is what attorney general merrick garland is warning today. and it's pretty clear he's talking to today it for cnn one. what free up vision works i'm just telling everyone by one pair, get one free for back-to-school vision works. >> see the difference feel aggregate good sister and going swirls baby back, ribs. >> i'd be directed at china. eu, go get your act and cut drama maybe i'll just go get wings for everybody. >> okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein let's give her complex get out of my head, w

my family bible, the same baseball my ancestors brought across the ocean sits in my table in the oval officeand across the room i placed another powerful symbol for me and from the very beginning the bust of cesar chÁvez. he inspired me when i first ran at 29-year-old kid in delaware. my dad taught me early on about the dignity of work and the dignity of all people like the six construction workers who died in collapse in baltimore harbor. i met and prayed with their families, they were literally building a bridge to the american dream. that's the american story. latino american story. chÁvez fighting, dolores duarte, every minute is a chance to change the world. i look at all of you and i see a nation of dreamers and doers who are literally changing the world and that's not hyperbole. you're the reason i've nephew been more optist mick and i give you my word to that. just remember who we are, ladies and gentlemen, 25, every 1 in 25 students in school are latino. you are the future. 25%. you are the future, you are the history, you will make history. think about it. 25 out of 100 students in

when you were in the oval office, when you were making decisions a zillion people a day coming and everybodyy. you've got wars going on, things going on in all of these things going on. you are allowing people to see the measure of the man. is this how you conducted yourself? you brought people in you wanted to talk with them and understand the positions and then you would say okay look, let's use common sense of principles with common sense. let me figure this out. the american people a lot want to know how do you come by your decisions and how do you manage in the oval office? >> i learned like a talk about the truckers. i learned about trucks by talking to them in five minutes i knew as much as i'm going to have to know to make decisions that are going to be earth shattering for transportation, for moving cargo and moving a lot of other things. i learned from having interaction some politicians do not have interaction. some politicians are not smart and can't have interactions. i think you have an obligation as a president to let the public know. even from the standpoint let the country k

and, of course, dick cheney said he shouldn't be anywhere around the oval office. that's a big red message as well. >>> harris and walz will kick off the battleground tour starting in north carolina after the debate. what are they hoping to achieve in this space before voters start to hit the polls? >> you know, if you want, they used to see any of it. tim walz and kamala harris won't leave any votes behind in any one of those battleground states. they will be traveling on a third round of this, as will their surrogates, making sure we touch everybody everywhere in rural areas, in urban areas. not just with hand-to-hand voting, but also with messaging that will resonate in blue states, red states in rural and urban areas, and everywhere in between. >> mitch andrews, thank you very much. >>> coming up, a new warning from liz cheney. i've got our sound off panel ready to break down her family's bold moves this week and more after the break. >>> and plus we're big into nbc news polling numbers on young voters on this presidential race later in the show. don't go anywh