what a joy it was to wash your devotion to president and mrs. bush. every page of this book, it reminds us of the character of george h.w. bush. in an objective reporter tonight, character does matter. character is going to be on the ballot in every election down the line read in the top of november for sure. candidates are always on the valid. -- ballot. poignant and very funny moments with president bush. several standout to me. i will be as quick as i can. the approach to managing foreign-policy prices, 10 ultimate moments in fall history. i was privileged to be in the white house pool that day. for those of you not familiar, a small group of reporters represents everyone else did within the oval office. as we entered the oval office, with pictures flashing from all over the world, the wall is being chiseled down. east germany, coming across. there was the president of united dates, sitting in his chair behind the desk of the oval office. seemingly very relaxed. he was understated in his comments. as the q&a started, making a brief introduction of h

mrs. bush says. george, you just mentioned some names before, or i think jay is coming back out here. just i just i was reminded today president bush, his humility was famous for his humility. and i was reminded today that jon meacham was, one of his eulogies at the cathedral. and jon asked me, he really wanted to read president the eulogy he wrote to president bush before he died because he just wanted him to hear it. and he said, what do you think? and i said, i think it's a great idea. so john came to see him and he read the eulogy. president bush and you're going to swear i'm making this up. he said to john, well, that's good that's very good. it's a little too much about me. and john sort of looked at me, what do i do with that? and he said, well, mr. president. it's the eulogy giving at your funeral it's supposed to be about you. he says, i don't know. it's a bit much, but. so jay, you want will indeed. what do you want to. you're the boss here. well, i think it'd be time to open it for some que

so, mrs. bush says, george, you just mentioned some names. >> before, i think jay is coming back out here, i was reminded today, president bush, his humility. he was famous for his humility. i was reminded today that john meacham was one of his eula just at the cathedral and john asked me, he really wanted to read the eulogy he wrote to president bush before he died because he wanted him to hear it and he said what you think and i said i think it is a great idea. so, john came to see him and he read the eulogy to president bush and you are going to swear i'm making this up, he said to john, well, that is good. that is very good. it is a little too much about me. >> [ laughter ] >> and john looked at me like, what do i do with that? he said, well, mr. president, it is the eulogy i am giving at your funeral. it is supposed to be about you. he says, i don't know. it may be a bit much. [ laughter ] so, jay, you're the boss here. >> to have time to open it up for some question and answer? >> q&a? okay.

and and mrs. bush and laura bush, you know, really had came in with an interest literacy as well. 911 changed a major focus for her. and to pivot from domestic issues of education reform to what was happening. now on the globe stage at a global stage after the terror attack on the united states and her her focus more global. but each of them, you know, had an influence. each of them had the support of their husband to do their job, which really makes a huge difference. and it really inspired me do the work that i do now and at american university for the last years, this initiative that really peels back the layers and examines the contribute actions of first ladies on our polity policy, global diplomacy and and their legacies of things that continue well after they leave. as first lady, i think one thing you said that's very important is that the first ladies know their husbands role as president, but they know their own role as first lady. and many of them have brought their own interests, own projec

so okay, not missing information, i'm going to your you okay, thank you very much, mr. bush across the sorry. we don't have any more time for this news program, but it was great having your european muslim initiative for social cohesion secretary general budget course you, thanks again for joining us on the program. you're welcome. that's all for this, our stick around for more news and just about 30 minutes. the chest, the good incident. okay. and let me whats going to canada. you come when you put the right. yeah. and you come on, come this, cause i missed that as we come with the before them, we started a deal for you. okay. now justin mcgill and because of the most a lease k e financing. uh, either given that all of them were done just pay the steps of getting the net could you you can stream what it says. no, no, honey. the customer has bought them for the 3rd 2nd, 24. cool. my discontinue dozens of your tooth language feature films. are released every year for the film production, the republic rank stood and rushing up behind only bosco and some features, but even though only abo

that was always uneasy relationship that bush gave a masterful speech at the reagan funeral and mrs. bushcifically chose bush. she wanted a president to speak at the reagan funeral at the national. i was there for the funeral it was terrific it was just wonderful. it you know how to describe it. it's just a clash of cultures. so it's just, you know, that reagan was western agrarian populist, bush was houston elitist and, you know, born when he was a kid, he went to school on a limousine, although he's a great man who's a great hero of world war two. is that is that there was just i mean they did lunch once together, once week and reagan tried. but the other hand is that they just disagreed on so many things and so many things. so it was a very, very dance. your question? it was a very, very complicated relationship. and, of course, mrs. reagan said, look, i sleep with this. of course i'm going to tell him, give my advice you know, and so it's understandable that reagan would some of his opinions based on his conversations with mrs. reagan. well, i know that you take that model of listenin

dash visited mr. bush on a saturday, you were at camp david, and i got a call from you. rich, what do you think the president and prime minister are doing? i have no idea. they are throwing the baseball back and forth. that's the kind of relationship that we have with japan, i had with ryozo. we had it up and down in the state department and in the defense department. amb. kato: it's true. when i asked rich to pound on the table, he pounded it. i did not. i sent a cable to tokyo. rich armitage, very angry, he pounded on the table. [laughter] the people in tokyo jumped back. a smooth negotiation. we both cheated. as for camp david, he had a pretty good throwing arm. unlike his image. he has a pretty good throwing arm with his control. [laughter] chris: i love it, the theater of alliance management. i think a lot of us can identify with those stories. we have time for one question before i bring this to a close. please take advantage of this opportunity. page? >> page cunningham, japan-u.s. friendship commission. this exchange is an opportunity for reflection. you are righ

-afghan women's council which was something misses bush was very -- mrs. bush was very much involved in. i think those things just came together over time. i think also, to be honest, she was looking for somebody who would understand the loyalty and discretion around a very personal job like that. my now husband who had served as personal laid to george hw bush as vice president and president was somebody the family knew very well and knew that he did his job with loyalty and she thought i would understand that and could do the same thing. and all those administrations, of course i watched transition and change. every single one of them had an impact in their own way. mrs. reagan was very involved in the schedule and very much involved behind-the-scenes. her role behind-the-scenes and president reagan's focus toward thawing relations with the soviet union. barbara bush had a different view. she felt that what was happening in the west wing was george's role and she had her role. she was very involved in the literacy initiatives and things that she cared about a

afghan women council which is something that mrs. bush was involved in. i think all of these things came together over time. aums to be honest, is she was looking for someone who would understand the loyalty and discretion around a very personal job like that. and my now husband who had served as personal aid to george h.w. bush as vice president and president was someone that the family knew very well and did his job with loyalty and i think she understood that and thought i could do the same thing. so of course i watched transition and change to the first ladies. every one of them had an impact in their own way. mrs. reagan, very involved of course in the president's schedule, very involved in the behind the scenes, and particularly as was alluded to in the first panel, her role behind the scenes in reagan's focus towards thawing relations with the soviet union. barbara bush had a different view. she felt that what was happening in the west wing was george's role and she had her role. she was very involved in the literacy initiatives and things she care

reagan said to mrs. bush, you know, you should lose some weight and dye your hair. any truth to that. it's it's i don't know, but it's plausible they they didn't they sent to not get along. okay. it was kind of interesting because again, nancy was was a very different personality type from her husband. and her husband got along with pretty much everybody, including george bush, including mikhail gorbachev. and nancy had these famous feuds with bush as well as with rice, gorbachev. so was there any evidence that there was that reagan had alzheimer's was towards the end of his administration or that come subsequent? well, the diagnosis certainly came subsequently. the hard question to answer is, did he have alzheimer's when he was already in office? and i actually asked one of his alzheimer's doctors that very question. and the answer i got was that he certainly the precursors of of alzheimer's, the plaques in the walls that cause alzheimer's, those were certainly present in his brain when he was president. but that doesn't mean that he had dementia. i would say he th

mrs. reagan saddle. so we poked bushause he was out of options at the convention for the charge to copresidents of geraldno ford that worked for about eight hours and fell apart. it was nonsense really. jim baker later told me to call ford mr. president mr. vice president mr. vice president mr? so it fell apart. reagan was out of options. jack kemp was too young. the one option i wish she would have thought of was to go back really, really good man pretender from pennsylvania. he changed dramatically. his reagan's running mate and 76 he was a moderate republican senator. although he was great on captive nations. pro- second amendment. who is weak on labor issues is understandable being from pennsylvania.ly he changed radically in those four years he had become a very good conservative by 1980. wish i would've said to government reagan he's already been vetted, right? he's a good guy. got a wonderful family. there's no downside. it would help unify the convention. >> now we know we should've set in new hampshire. >> no, d

jeb bush, supposedly, mr. low energy look, he's a 78-year-old man running for president as much as kamala's skaafi. it's a really difficult job. you are constantly on the road. he says he says he's been doing it for 48 some straight days. yeah. it is a very busy schedule when he was president. remember amount of stretches you would have executive time which generally amounted to raging on twitter and convincing on the phone or something like that. this probably is starting to wear out and he's not the same guy he was back in 2016 when he was in his late 60s. so i wouldn't surprise me. the slide is if he actually is tyre southern boats on reasonable thing in the world, but it's not like the president as he gets any easier for me. >> but i'm i'm tired. i'm not running for president. i don't have to be the president after i think we have to understand that, like what abby said is true. he doesn't have enough battery to make it to election day. does he have he doesn't currently have enough battery to make it throu

she began her report to read and dawn bush by noting, i think will blues entitled mr. roosevelt should certainly be passed on to the roosevelt family. well, i don't want to sing this roosevelt. no, i tried to. roosevelt but as good he had done done it again, i'm going in. i say it's little moonlight. we nurture of them that they're country. i'll know them. i said, oh, no no, mind. they go the other way. then i knew then my part that. now i'm. well. douglas, the roosevelt. you, he said, hey, and i know what, good lord, above cuba and the prime. so that was the one. it was missing. and there and i had read this, this report that said it should definitely be passed along to the roosevelt family. you know, it was one of her favorite things that she collected. and i actually found it here. they had given rexford g. tugwell a copy and as the the library here had transferred it to reel to reel tape. and then i was able to get a digital copy. so thank you to the federal library library. i just want to keep going about this section of of her. sidney made note of the rare experi

bush had in the policies of a making process. >> a very complicated relationship animated by the fact that mrs. reagan never warmed up to the bushes. she and barbara went to smith college but it didn't mean anything. and 8 years the reagans were president the bushes were never invited to the private residence. reagan was easier to forgive than mrs. reagan. in 1980, the issue of reagan's age came back a lot. he was too old for the presidency and this and that and it was jon stewart's false, the campaign manager, in 80 before he was fired by reagan, took reagan off the road for the year, wouldn't do anything, what happens in the vacuum, reagan making news is interesting, the gossip mongers take over, reagan is too old, things would be better, nasty stuff. a lot of this came from the bush campaign. they are animated, they were establishment whereas reagan was antiestablishment. it was always going to be a clash. i will tell you when example, bush was chairman of the republican national committee asked to buy a reporter, tell me, ambassador, are you a liberal, moderate, or conservative and bush disd

president, mrs. bush, dr. billington, ladies and gentlemen, i am hugely honored to take part in this event, this historic event. there has never been a national festival of the book launched by the library of congress, and with the backing and enthusiastic leadership of our first lady. i would like to read something from my book. john adams, and to set the scene. let me just say that in 1812, after more than ten years during which they refused to even speak to each other, the rift between thomas jefferson and john adams was broken. when john adams wrote a letter to his old friend jefferson at monticello and thereby began one of the great exchanges of letters in american history, which went on until their deaths in 1826. not just one of the great exchanges of letters in american history, but one of the great exchanges of letters in the english language. jefferson, in his continuing correspondence with adams, had observed that old and worn as they were, they most expected here a pivot there, a wheel now opinion

well, at that time, from the time of bush jr. to the time of mr.bama, in fact, since 2001, they were seriously deployed in our region, first in afghanistan, then in iraq, and then the military forces they have a lot here, so they need to leave our region and take these resources to contain china and now russia in the second place. between iran, arabs and the regime zionist and assume that there is a balance here restrain each other to achieve a relative stability in the region, the stability of which is centered on the zionist regime , on the other hand, the arabs, who are the same as milking cows and listening to america's orders, these two errors can restrain iran, and for the interior of the occupied territory, which is the solution they have a government that is in the solution state, well, in both stories, they almost failed. during mr. trump's tenure, the atmosphere became more intense . he moved the government that he did not accept and moved the embassy to jerusalem in order to lay the groundwork for a serious occupation of the entire regio

mr. markisen, a political analyst of west asia and george bush's advisor, stated, while housya went towardsare shooting, it seems that there is no will to confront them, he stated that we have the ability to stop them, but it seems that we do not have the political will . create a zone of inhibition, if you are too afraid of martyrdom, it will lead to escalation. it is possible for him to continue that the deterrent factor has disappeared because the iranians believe that our current government is afraid of the escalation of tension. in the previous government, the view was that the enemies are afraid of the escalation of tension, they are worried about the creation of tensions as well. our friend frank kagan always explains that we are now under the influence of doctorates in escalation studies, and then he pointed out that donald trump didn't have a doctorate, but he certainly did. they understand much better than these people, these statements were mark kissen's political plan for west asia and george bush's advisor . see some pictures of the popular and global support for the oppressed

mr. the, the magenta. within 525. and then president bush on the sides. well, that was no space for him. when incidentally, the western nations who are single handedly keep the white helmets afloat, well, they've never had and that desire to oust the syrian nita and syria is the only way the civil war will. and is an inclusive political transition to a new government without bashar assad. arshad has to go in time for a side to get out of the way and nearly all of our partners. and eliza convinced the president, besides a tyrant, hell bent on cleaning a power is no longer fit to lead the serious people. and he must go to the message to president the sad, easy it is time for transition. it is time for you to go. one thing is with certain which are all sides are ashamed will not last. over the years brussels london on washington pulled millions over a $100000000.00. it's full into the group and continue to do so. unfold that generosity they received unless footage of the white helmets driving bodies out from one to the rubble and wall torn east and i left her on the revel held it to the pro

worse than a faulty memory in thought, bush would pardon him. >> but at a private lunch, bush told cheney he would not. mresident. cheney told him you are leaving a good man wounded on the field of battle i was clearly not happy that we can effect life scooter sort of hanging in the wind beyond all of it, armitage, bush, cheney rove, libby fitzgerald was valerie plame, a woman who had done nothing but served her country and it was now left to pick up the pieces of her life and career you and joe separated before he passed away in 2019. >> i mean, did this tell you apart or was it it caused a great deal of damage? because i couldn't speak out for some time. he was carrying the water for both of us and i think ultimately it just cuts so deeply hoping to prevent future leaks, congress called a hearing on whether white house officials followed protocol for protecting valerie plame's identity we in the cia always know that we might be exposed and threatened by foreign enemies. it was a terrible irony that administration officials were the ones who destroyed my cover, leaving her with well a lot of shock and al

mr. timuri said, the vegetation and vegetation of the area were mostly grasses, horsetails, and bushes of bride's forest, which were burned by fire , but fortunately, no animal species were harmed. also, the head of environmental protection of dargaz city he advised tourists and ranchers to refrain from lighting fires in nature and to be careful of plant and animal species. respected viewers, while saying goodbye, i invite you to pay attention to the news of the field. in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, with peace and blessings upon muhammad and muhammad, and with greetings and good night , dear viewers, i invite you to pay attention to the news of the area and the ceremony of commemoration of the great mujahid kabir martyr seyyed hassan nasrallah by ayatollah makarem bazi from marjah taqlid was held today. in this ceremony, which was held with the presence of different strata of people, scholars and officials, the memory of the flag bearer the resistance of martyr seyed hassan nasrallah is honored. also, the commemoration ceremony of the secretary general of leba

mr. the world gets okay to be gay, george bush does not care about black something that i wrote would need two to a toward you didn't shoot back like this. >> and what you sound like tv on the edge moments shaped our culture. >> sunday at nine struggle and struggle with cbp app you should check out, inspire. now, mask, know-hows, jazz, sleep learn more and do important safety information at inspires leap.com, if your ally guy was you're tired of worn-out plastic mats under your office chair? they dent in crack and they're uncomfortable to roll on. i found a premium alternative burn it in a glass, chairman, by the trazodone. i liked it so much. i bought the company in george pardo, president of the draws are glass chair mats are made of super strong glass and protected with a nano tech coding. so you'll always get a smooth, easy glide and they're beautiful. >> tired of replacing plastic. i promise yes, this is the last chair, matt, you'll need. and we give you a lifetime warranty comfort style, durability of a atrocity glass chair matt will completely lead transform your workspace, home off

mrs. thomas sat in the first row and right in front of the speaker's stand at the white house press conferences. helen described thomas bush as the worst president in history and a liar. it was these criticisms that made him go to the row. every reason given publicly at least has turned out not to be true. my question is, why did you really want to go to war from the moment you stepped into the white house, from your cabinet form or cabinet officers, intelligent people and so forth, what was your real reason? you have said it wasn't. germany and america. a week after his anti-israeli remarks , he issued a statement to apologize under pressure, but later emphasized that his opinion about israel is the same as he said. he told reporters on december 2, 2011 that he still stands by his words. helen thomas said, "i paid for my words." but this price is worth telling the truth. he said in his speech on the same day: that the congress , the white house and wall street are owned by the zionists. helen thomas was accused of having anti-semitic positions until the last day of her life, while she repeatedly said that she was anti-sem

bush. and then you hear the entire press corps explode. >> mr. president, president quayle, do you agree with quayle that she's a tramp? >> i believe that children should have the benefit of being born into families with a mother and a father who will give them love and care and attention all their lives. >> it leads to people going on and on about this. murphy brown fictional character versus dan quayle situation. >> i think that father figures around that. the kid will will enjoy life better. >> people like dan quayle are so out of touch being a single parent, that just kind of reflects what's going on in society these days even johnny carson just roasted him for you know, the next week i'm going to join the cast of murphy brown to that kid it was just relentless and and i just hid behind my curtain. i mean i was really afraid to go out because it was so there was such an energy coming that was so huge that i didn't know how to manage it. i had a great mentor and he said just make one statement and then back off into the fray. and i thought tha

bush strategist, and founder of country over party. all right, mr.you think of the vice president's speech tonight? >> i thought it was pitch perfect. i mean, i thought every note she hit was right. i think my only problem with it was i wish this was a speech she had given earlier so she could have been more repetitive and it would have sunk in more with the voters. but i thought it was perfect. a mix of the dire warning of what happens if donald trump's elected and then why that's a problem and the opportunity we have for a different style presidency and a different vision for presidency with her pledge. so i thought it was pitch perfect. i thought it was very well done. the visuals were excellent. my only question is how much of it does it have any landing capacity over the next seven days. >> chuck, at least 60,000 people attended the speech. our last guest just -- his daughter a college student went. they were bused in. they waited two hours. it was massive. what does that tell you about the state of this race? >> it's called a big mo, and that's

bush as the next president. >> i wasn't talking about this year, mr. trump. >> do you remember that?hen? >> look, this is the art of the deal guy, you know, he was a completely different character. he was colorful, he wasn't running the country, he wasn't making decisions about our rights or foreign-policy, and you know, he was there on the floor, i just happened to see him, actually as an interviewer, what pleases me is i came back at him when he said what you mean i'm flirting, and i said you took out a full-page ad. and i said well, we are not talking about this year. it was a good back and forth. you know, donald trump, the real estate mogul is a very different character and you think about him or are entertained by him, but when you are talking about donald trump the potential president of the united states. >> thank you for joining me, we will be right back and i will hand things over to rachel, shortly. as americans, there's one thing we can all agree on. the promise of our constitution and the hope that liberty and justice is for all people. but here's the truth. attacks on o

i have a question for america field renewed after four years of george bush, how renewed do you feel out that mr. mrs. america i had to pull it out on claiming because everybody else was whining about it. kind of philandering pot-smoking draft dodger i got just is not to be so negative but i always made the soundbites, didn't mind. he is an obsessive politician when he has been asked about his anti-war activities in the past, he has hedged. bob didn't win. of course, campaign refused who's the backed down a target for the united to be worried about time where you how to top person and republican campaign and be top person at democratic campaign started rome, ask and even though people talked about it was reasonably clandestine they faced a lot of obstacles from both sides. this kind of dicey that you're kind of sleeping with the enemy in both cases, there has been so many reports of a romantic attachment between you and mr. carville? >> i think there does not know how to cover what is an unprecedented relationship nobody seemed to care on the democratic side i wish i could tell you that is becau

mr. chairman. i don't care if it's barack obama, bill clinton. george w. bushdents are still symbols of our country. we should protect them. and they are only going after one man right now. and we have to ask ourself why and why they are not giving him the necessary security. chairman, thank you so much for joining the program, i know you are going to get to the bottom of. this yes, sir. we are going to get to the answers that we need to have and the american people can handle the truth by the way. we don't need to shield them from the truth. what we need to do is shield them from the lies. >> lawrence: thank you, sir. it's been a south florida staple for over 70 years and the reality of the biden-harris community nearly forced it to close up. steve talks to the owner of harry and the natives. that's next. ♪ go on, take the money and run. [chanting harry] you may be at risk for developing geographic atrophy, or ga. ga can be unpredictable—and progress rapidly—leading to irreversible vision loss. now there's something you can do to... ♪ ( slow. it. down.) ♪ ♪ (

bush? how renewed do you feel out there? mr.. and mrs.. america i had to pull it out on clinton because everybody else was whining about it clinton philandering, pot smoking, draft dodger. i got chastised not to be so negative, but i always made the sound bites, didn't i? >> he is an obsessive politician. when he has been asked about his anti-war activities in the past he has hedged, bobbed and weaved the bush campaign, refused to back down the clinton campaign of course, was supposed to be worried about this where you had a top person in the republican campaign and the top person in a democratic campaign start a romance and even though people talked about it was reasonably clandestine they faced a lot of obstacles from both sides. it was kind of dicey that you're kind of sleeping with the enemy. in both cases, there's been so many reports of a romantic attachment between you and mr. carville. >> i think the media does not know how to cover what is an unprecedented relationship nobody seemed to care on the democratic side i wish i could te

who proudly worked for democrats and republicans, bush and obama, for me, this is about our country into doing what is right for the place that we love. mr. rogers, i fear, has different motivations. at the end of the day, i appreciate the opportunity to talk with you, to earn your vote. thanks for the debate. >> mr. rogers, you get the final word. mr. rogers: thank you. i've traveled all across this great state. literally, i've met thousands and thousands of people. michigan families are hurting. any of the fancy talk, or let's look what happened 30 years ago, needs to be set aside. what happened in the last four years, i talked about this in the beginning, are you better off that you were four years ago? my opponent voted 100 percent with biden-harris on all of the things that have raised your prices. i ask you this, if you are worried about your grocery prices, if you are worried about your job being here from heav eeev mandates that might -- heavy ev mandates that my opponent supported, if you wonder what the next generation of housing costs are for your family, i ask for your vote. i've done it before, and i will tell you this. i wi

mr. trump's opponents both in 2016 and 2020. the post has regularly endorsed candidates for president since 1976, with the exception of the 1988 race between bush and dukakis. all the endorsements were for democrats. the shakeup at the l.a. times continues over its pulled endorsement of vp harris. two veteran journalists have announced their resignations a day after the editorial page editor quit in protest over the owner's decision not to endorse a candidate. several editorials favoring her were also killed. in a statement, one of the editorial board members called mr. trump openly hostile to principle, central to journalism, including respecting the truth and reverence for democracy. the l.a. times is owned by doctor patrick soon-shiong, a businessman, investor, medical researcher and surgeon. meantime, the presidential candidates focus on texas today to make big plays to reach voters. vice president harris rallying with superstar beyonce while former president trump taped an interview with popular podcaster joe rogan. nbc's brie jackson is tracking the story from washington, dc. a texas showdown in the final stretch of the presidential race,

mr. president. 5 a is a quarterly budget status report and laura bush will be presenting. >> hello everyone. please can i have the slides? hello commissioners. laura bush here, sfpuc deputy cfo here to present the 4th quarter of 23-24 budget report to you. this is the last quarter so the final report for last fiscal year. overall projecting positive oprating results power and clean powersf and small short fall for water. water and wastewater revenues below budget due to removal of the drought surcharge from lower demand due to the wet season and additionally, there was delay in billing customers due to meter issues. we are in the process of recovering untransmitted data. there is $6.6 million in delayed revenue for water and same for wastewater relating to the issue. the revenues will be accrued for 23-24 and as billing resumes the revenue will be collected in thecurrent fiscal year, 24-25. these revenues short-falls are off-set by state grant funding for-water received $8.2 million and wastewater $11.6 million for $24-25. these revenues short-falls are off-set by state grant funding for-wa

bush will be the next president. he's an excellent man and a friend of mine. i wasn't talking about this year, mr. trump. >> that was quite a headset. what did you think about him back then? >> this was the art of the deal guy. he was a completely different character. he was colorful. he was not running the country. he was not making decisions about our rights or foreign- policy. he was there on the floor and i happen to see him. as an interviewer what pleases me as i came back at him when he said what you mean i'm 30? i said you took out a full-page ad and then he says at the place convention, bush will be the candidate. i said we are not talking about this year. it was a good back and forth. donald trump the real estate mogul is a different character, and you think about him, entertained by him and not necessarily are when you're talking about donald trump the potential president of the united states. >> chris wallace, a great book. thank you so much for joining me. we will be right back. >>> that does it for made tonight. the rachel maddow show starts right now. tape of nixon being the man of t

bush against bill clinton. similarly there were suggestions if there were any issues related to that. the matter was entirely forgotten and seen as part of the campaign rather than everything else. that said, mrs somebody who appears to be willing to criticise the governing party in the uk as a far left radical force. and perhaps that gives an indication of the type of comments and the type of treatment that we may get from mr trump if he is elected in two weeks' time. he is known for not easily forgiving perceived slights, so could this be an issue going forward if he wins? well, there is a question, he has grudges toea a capacity to be pragmatic. his own vice president compared him to hitler and criticised him with a variety of ways and said he was willing to embrace him, make him his vice president in the form of mr vance because he saw advantage in doing so. the uk on the us have a deeply intertwined security and economic relationship, and i doubt that trump would want to puthat that risk. a vendetta out of what is an attempt to make headlines as part of an election campaign at mrs harrises expense. to go back to the original post on linkedin, this was placed by labour party 's of operati

a troublesome republican in louisiana, george hw bush went and campaigned for the democrat so did several us republican senators and barry goldwater, mr. conservative himself supported a democrat running for congress in arizona because he knew that that democrat would probably be beaten the next time. but in the meantime, the republican wouldn't have represented the party well. and that's the situation. we're in today. >> i mean, that 91 race that you're talking about, that was when david duke was running for governor of north carolina or louisiana, excuse me i would do see similarities between that brace and this one. >> no, not in the tight not in the racism. certainly. i'm not making that allegation at all. but if you remember and in the democrat that was running as well, that have been indicted on corruption charges. the bumper stickers at that time where vote for the crook. it's important that what i'm saying here does it if you have a republican that is going to take republicans down the wrong path and if you have a republican, like i said who loses an election, a free and fair election, and then tries to use the powers of the p

mr. gorbachev tear down this wall i'm ready to roll. good to see you again. >> buchanan sensed an opportunity to revive the rights isolationists tradition gop was reagan's successor, george herbert walker bush bush was the republican determined that america should continue to lead the world after the fall of the berlin wall he helped reunified germany germany is united. >> germany is free tonight, the battle has been joined, and he led an international coalition to kick saddam hussein out of kuwait guy over baghdad have been illuminated. that victory was swift and convincing. >> kuwait is liberated. >> bush declared a new world order, led by the usa, a new world order where diverse nations are drawn together in common cause the economy today, the economy, the economy. but across the nation many americans did not feel they were winning unemployment is the highest in nearly a decade. the country was in a recession mr. new world order with the cold war, one, people wanted to focus on problems at home. >> it's going from his perch on cable television. >> pat buchanan took notice and pitch pitchfork bat seize this moment, declaring my candidacy for the republican nomination for president of the