ali al gore really photographs hope. these photos declare his love for the city. its inhabitants and. take a look mosul is alive the photographs of her. three zero zero next . casanova writer mathematician doctor of law inventor philosopher ultimate priest diplomat spies and of course the seducer history's most famous lover now has his own museum in the heart of the city of lovers and hit out magic to come a spinoff of. the multimedia installation that takes you back to eighteenth centuries and ends the robot in sixty minutes on d w. what does a football loving country need to reach its goals. we'll tell you how germany

al gore went away and people were happy about that.d: there are actual women who are democrats telling her 0 go away. claire mccaskill in missouri. they said hillary, get off the stage. why are they saying that? they are tired of her, number one, but these are democrats who are vulnerable in missouri and north dakota. and it reveals truth about the president. in the states like missouri and north dakota, he's a lot more popular than democrats want to admit. jesse: remember al gore, it's the economy, stupid from james carville. al gore took some years off and made some money and grew a beard and didn't get involved in the bedates that were happening. ed: mitt romney we saw at a taco bell and pumping his own gas. jesse: you don't even pump your own gas. ed: you no who has become hillary clinton? nancy pelosi. jesse: someone else not leaving the stage, roseanne barr returning to the stage after 20 years with a smash hit on abc. >> how could you have voted for him? >> he talked about jobs, he said he would shake things up. this might come

we are here with former vice president al gore.ou just heard a clip from him fired up in his documentary. you're fired up. you're preaching. and i love it. it's called "the inconvenient sequel: truth to power." you can get it on dvd. lirngs you have been a prophet on this. i remember you back when nobody was talking about this. you got the whole world to talk about it. and yet i think for a lot of our viewers, when we try to raise this stuff with our cousins and people we went to high school with, we sometimes just get shot down, shut down. what do you find are some of the arguments that at least can land with somebody who's skeptical? i know sometimes this feels impossible. but you must have found some things that work better than others. >> well, the jobs issue we talked about earlier is beginning to make a real impact. and the fact that people can get electricity cheaper from solar and wind than they can from continuing to burn fossil fuels is also having an impact. and as i mentioned in that clip you showed, mother nature is jo

>> it is. >> thank you. >> generation is found inside 2004 by former vice president al gore and former head of goldman sachs as set management david blunt. the strategy is integrated sustainability research in a traditional financial analysis. the strategy launched in 2005 it was closed and has been hard closed since 2010. capacity just recently became available. we have an opportunity for a limited time to invest with a prominent sustainable manager. i'll turn it over and introduce it. >> it recommend this up to 500 million generation global equity strategy. the strategy has been closed since 2010. i know generation from a prior relationship and invested with generation previously. when i joined here in 2015 i put our name on the wasting list and it was only available in the last couple of months. it gives us an great opportunity to invest with a leading global with excession returns. but also leading pioneer and sustainable investment. they reduced their carbon emission in their portfolio been 0 to 80% versus their bench mash and the c.i. world. they also do -- they're thought leader

its own and yes it will in the climate debate scientists who are skeptical of the united nations al gore view have been driven from the field roger poky jr has been intimidated investigated is actually eleven year old son asked if he was going to jail he left the field of climate research just because of political hassles now if you're actually talking about threatening livelihood it gets that much more intense a few years ago on the mall in d.c. i interviewed pipeline protesters who said by any means necessary they will stop the keystone pipeline any means necessary asked of them and violence and they repeated any means necessary well when pipeline workers and their families are starting to get threatened or explosions go off that will have an impact but it will also be a backlash lawsuits and more federal crime and law enforcement coming down on them so this is. a position to stem cell research is animal rights extremism coming closer and position to more conservative and religious way groups i mean can there be an alliance between these two for a common. that's a good question yes in

. >> van, you respond and i want to play sound from al gore. >> it's all politics all the time. the actual ethics don't matter, the impact doesn't matter. by the way, this idea that obama's epa did all this horrible damage, just to be clear about the facts here, under president obama, the economy grew and kept growing. we came out of the great recession with all those policies in place. and by the way, california -- yes, and by the way, california, which has tougher environmental laws than does the federal government, is actually growing bigger and stronger and better than the rest. you can have good environmental policy and good economic policy, and i think it's important for us to remember that. >> and good ethics and be able to complete that as well. regardless of where you stand on the policy, find somebody who matches your policy who has good ethics. let's play a clip from al gore and your interview with him which will air tonight on the van jones show. watch. >> i will tell you that i would be very surprised if 90% of the american people looking at the facts of that situat

ali al gore really photographs hope. these photos declare his love for the city. its inhabitants and. take a look mosul is alive the photographs of her. three zero zero next . casanova writer mathematician doctor of law inventor philosopher ultimate priest diplomat spies and of course the seducer history's most famous lover now has his own museum in the heart of the city of lovers and hit out magic to come a spinoff of. the multimedia installation that takes you back to eighteenth centuries and ends the robot in sixty minutes on d w. what does a football loving country need to reach its goals. we'll tell you how germany soccer made it back to the top. in our web special on the dot com. football made in germany. would it be fine for the case to be taken seriously in the world of what appears what's coming up. on. top on w o they do the female superheroes on a mission to check out to some of the smart women because smart talks smart strange a legend this implying no means missed out on a brain creasing lean dangerous stunt double to make sure. welcome to global thre

and our objective was to help elect al gore sr.. youal know al gore jr., but al gore sr.as our senator, he was an anti-war senator. and i was motivated because i was, i had a very, very low draft number, okay? [laughter] and what we did was we went door to door. and we found out who people were. and when people had a need, we tried to serve it, and we tried to -- we had, we worked closely with the black panther party. i was a community member of the memphis chapter of the black panther party, and we would serve the kids breakfast. you'd be surprised how many kids you could organize when you said there was a free breakfast to come down and eat. those are the kinds of things you have to do to organize. >> final question. >> yes. i really am just refreshes and elated to -- refreshed and elated to hear someone really explain dr. king's core vision as far as really trying to do some things for economic empowerment, which we all, you know, have kind of come to the conclusion. that was why he was ultimately assassinated. and it's just really refreshing to hear dr. honey, michael

the political crisis in armenia al gore sends police detained over two hundred protesters along with three prominent opposition politicians among them is the man who's been leading days of mass anti-government demonstrations. and germany's social democrats elect their first female leader with far fewer votes than expected as on the day and alice have the support she needs to turn the party's fortunes around. i'm abby chua and welcome to the program we begin in afghanistan where a suicide bomber has killed at least fifty seven people including several children and wounded more than one hundred in the capital kabul a bomber detonated explosives at a voter registration center there are fears such attacks could prevent elections from going ahead later this year. it was around ten am local time sunday when a suicide bomber blew himself up in a crowd. outside a voter registration center in. schools died instantly dozens more were injured. most of the victims had come here to collect identity cards so they can participate in elections later this year but your mom and your record bombing i w

nations of destabilizing is going to where do you see alberta economic trade and i think i think al gore was important i think there are some suggestions now do that obviously needs to be reformed but let us not forget that when oil prices were at the highest and our economies were on the knees and at the brink of extinction that menace whaler provided relief so while both were precious they offered us the opportunity to continue to run economies because clearly you need fuel in order to run your economy they offered us that opportunity terms that made it a little easier for some to lower prices again got back to some semblance of respect to be latino if you so the truth is that alba has for us so early in its membership very useful purpose at that time because of the difficulties that we were experiencing and i was a fossil suggests that we're not in the world not for picture that our economy is in the caribbean would have been an even worse shape than they are right now foreign minister premier thank you so much of the show will be back on monday when we lost tony blair's attorney gene

i want to put my finger on something al gore said.'t going to listen to him, and he's correct. what has happened, this has become political. scott pruitt is pushing back a lot of the epa overreach as it happened under barack obama. therefore, his critics are coming out of the woodwork saying this guy's got to go, and they're not attacking him on policy. they're attacking him on other things. you know, this room was $1,500 a month. that's about standard rent. >> no, it isn't about standard rent in washington. >> well -- >> do you know how much a couple of drinks would cost at the bar at the trump hotel? about the same amount it costs to stay a night in that condo. >> i have to respectfully disagree, i think that's standard rent -- >> no, you're wrong on that. can we show the building there? it's a block from capitol hill. >> listen, i slept in my office floor as a member of congress for ten years because it is very difficult to find a place. i can tell you, $1,500 does not sound out of whack with me as respects to the market up there.

even in 1958, roger rovelle, famous scientist quoted often by al gore, he was equivical would have adverse or positive consequences. >> right. >> so, you know, assigns communicator, you -- i think it's really important to keep track of those cultural aspects. >> so in a way what you are saying things have become less clear over time or at least less black and white. >> the other thing you learn is certain questions about global warming that remain deeply uncertain and happen to be the ones that matter most to people. how hot is it going to be, the range has not changed since 1979, before i wrote my story, the range of warming from a doubling of c02 in the atmosphere has been about the same. >> projected rain. >> known unknowable. don't assume that five more years of science -- >> yeah. >> too complicated. it's about cloud particles and things that are beyond understanding and looks like they are beyond -- kind of like there's a chapter on weather forecasting, a forecast beyond 14 days is basically impossible. new-- numerically impossible. conrad lauren -- no, ed lawrence at mit, '62. i can

the political crisis in armenia al gore sends police detained over two hundred protesters along with a repro.

ali al gore movie photographs home. to his photos declare his love for the city. be its inhabitants and its music mob take a look moses is a lion the photographs of the only. reason i was me thirty minutes. we make up over a freaking. what terms of a fix that under such a fight we ought to sever some of this is. the want to shape the continent's future . part of it and join the misters as they share their stories their dreams and their challenges the seventy seven percent each of these platforms for africa majority. on freedom and hope. were i come from the region is rich in history and talents but so poor in education opportunity and freedom this makes it especially difficult for independent drugs i see many of the younger and promising to now making names for themselves all over the. song live good along the way some might follow some with continue. their experience of freedom in a sense is like the experience of the day you can visit it's your call coming back from. my name as you see for the one i work at the number of. the dangerous battlefield images. five w

i remember, you know, former al gore came to montana and made a trip up there with the purpose of looking at having a rs and discussion with experts, yeah, hough question we're seeing change in our climate out here droubt with our situation. the fire season is longer, than harvest or be when you go up to glacier, dwlis -- you can't is e with the fact that happening. ost: 202-748-8000 for montanna residents. 202-748-8001 for all others. frank, who is m calling in from clarksburg, west virginia. hi, frank. you doing today? t. governor, i got a couple questions to ask you, but out of uriosity sake, i was just wondering, i fly fish, it is not real good here in west virginia, involved with r. franklin aliverio, he used to come to montana more than he should, but having said that, i that you all manage your water and your trout in a situation to where you have regulations on the water in gets too warm for the fish. and also, another question, i ask, i wonder if you have any idea what part of economy is based on fly fishing? answer off the air, thank you, god bless, have a good day. you, frank.

ali al gore really photographs home movies his photos declare his love for the city . the its inhabitants mob and museum odd take a look most of it is mock the photographs i'm only now learning. three times in thirty minutes. just as the government is coming from the bottom of the right to our correspondent news in central istanbul i'm joined by the show occurred you know there's political correspondent on those stories in just a minute but first this news just gave you some of the perspective closer to w c s i. sometimes you just have to pump up the volume. export the music magazine on w o climate change. isn't it time for. eco africa people and projects that are changing element for the better. feeling. w. players i've played. go with the w. news live from the u.s. britain france strike syria joint strike targeting alleged chemical weapons facilities overnight syrian state t.v. has released these images reportedly showing the destruction near the capital damascus the u.s. says this comes on the sponsor for a suspected poison gas attack by syrian course it was just la

and advisor to the tripoli based house of representatives in northampton in england we have guma al gore marty a member of the libyan political dialogue that delivered the libyan political agreement of twenty fifteen and in geneva we have crisper thornton libya program manager at the center for humanitarian dialogue thank you all very much indeed for joining us chris of a can i start with you this is essentially your process is that how extensive is the process of consultation going to be there are six million or so libyans how many you actually going to be speaking to this contest the fact that this is an age these process this is actually in fact libyan led process h.d. has been able to provide support to the process but in all of the meetings we've we've conducted been conducted in collaboration with libyan institutions with libyan participants with libyan people engaged actively in the process. but the question is you know how much of a genuine expression of libyan political will are you able to get by the consultation process is that you've launched i mean how what's the format like

che guevara rather than the president hangs in the town hall and that there are no biographies of al gore won in the library but instead of christian. the magic is the only town in turkey with a communist led local government. this is the mayor fattish mehmet much alone a lab technician elected four years ago with over thirty six percent to head a coalition. better ones a.k.p. recently got less than four percent of outs. much earlier hates wearing a tie and likes to be hands on here people like to help each other. one person will drop shoes off for the town home or someone else will bring books and other clothes and whoever needs something can take it from here just now a schoolboy dropped off some books we underlined solidarity look these men aren't employed here live on tears. much in over chick differs from the rest of turkey you can buy alcohol without difficulty and there's hardly a headscarf and sight. although it seems the government doesn't want too many eyes on this coming this late spot is civilian policeman stopped us from filming to continue we have to agree to restrictions. a

ali al gore really photographs home. these photos declare his love for the city. its inhabitants and it's amusing. to take a look muslimism by the photographs and i mean all the money. three times and next. just one experiencing the joy of a. just once having the chance to enjoy the child. for most children in kabul is just a dream. growing up in afghanistan against taking on a dog responsibility some important. point providing food treating family stolen childhood. in forty five minutes long. just one way to start right there it's like just hide your head in the. bangladesh what does the true face of the country look like. freedom independence a separation of state and church that used to be important but for decades political infighting has hindered progress and islamist extremists are gaining influence just masika the rule of law on shaky ground if difficult to get in the ocean love it should be. written. and off. the anglo desh the dawn of islam as of an exclusive d.w. report starting april twenty first. welcome to global three thousand this week we're off to

technology steel, gunpowder stealth technology, nuclear weapons the computer and the internet it was not al gore who invented it it was the military research agency we are seducedol by it the patrol from new york city there are lines you ask people why they are there? because there is a new iphone just because. robert oppenheimer the father of the atomic bomb basically said we were seduced we were worried about it after we didit it. and marine general james status who used to be one of my heroes once said to his soldiers forget about technology you have to operate on your own. he's not saying that anymore but the largest defense budget in the world larger than the next eight countries combined in the largest proliferator. twice as much as russia. war is different terrorism, guerrillais warfare, cyberwarfare truth into our election system and advanced technologies like cyberand other are more available to more people all over the world. people worry about cyberattacks on the electric grid we saw what happened to sony betty betty has read about the virus war will be closer to home as we have seen

because the governing party has been building since two thousand and eight precincts al gore in a littlegraphic states meaning that system of checks and balances. of independence institutions and independent directors such as independent media and fans of the organization. targets mountfield and are increasingly by the by the government by. the road traffic measured by financial matters are measured by your measure the election which is hungry for reelection in the desert and everyone has the right. action. conference treated by not a bad reaction in terms of the system the election system is very much favor. so they direction that hungry seems to be gelling that these elections seem to be going how might that affect the country's relationship with the. you know that all your action will strongly that really you know recent years. confronting the european union and major about actually one of. your unit cred secretly times with the leaders of the european union. and before about gains again and then joined in the parliament and european union them exact that the you know all the contacts

anti-government demonstrations in nicaragua has been shot and killed during a live broadcast and help al gore not in the blue shed was reporting via facebook from the town who feels on the southern carabine coast when it happened one of his colleagues is blaming a government slide for government says ten people have been killed in four days of protests but rights groups put the death toll much higher john heilemann has more on what's behind the best. president will take to finally came out and address the country after full days of protest in nicaragua and what he said wasn't that conciliatory towards the protesters the came out flanked not just by his cabinet but also by military and police figures which in itself tells a story what he had to say was that the protesters might have shadowy political figures the hind the so that didn't really seem an address. attempting to reach out to the protesters to try and find some sort of dialogue and these are protests the aren't just happening in the capital menard work but also in several other cities in the country this box that really lit them seem

my next-door neighbor down the street, a guy i like very much al gore voted for it. ,i do, by the wayhe's a great guy. i just didn't like some of his economics. he is a great guy. just last week we had a big snow in nashville. just a little off the story. all of my neighbors and i got a big dump truck and loaded it was -- it with snow and dumped it in his front lawn. no, we didn't. [laughter] just kidding. just kidding. look at who else did. colin pink, bill bradley. he voted for it. chris from connecticut he voted , for it. the senator from delaware. joe biden. he voted for it. teddy kennedy voted for it. in the house barbara boxer voted , for it. harry reid, has member from nevada voted for it. dick durbin of illinois voted for it. charlie wrangle voted for it. chuck schumer voted for it. let me tell you what happens. once a growth model starts, believe me it takes off. we have to get prosperity. there are five basic principles of prosperity. number one, a low rate, broad-based flat tax. [applause] the reason you want a low rate to provide the least incentives to people to evade avo

steel, gunpowder, stealth technology, nuclear weapons, the computer, the internet, it was not al gore who invented the internet, it was the defense advanced projects research agency. all these things encourage technology and technology encourages the military. we are seduced by it. one of my favorite pictures is in new york city when a new iphone comes out. there lines of mile-long, ask people why they are there, there is a new iphone, just because, we are seduced by it. robert oppenheimer, father of the atomic bomb basically said we are seduced by it, we worried about it afterwards and marine general james mattis who used to be one of my heroes often said to his soldiers you have got to forget about technology, you have to operate on your own. not saying that anymore. we have the largest defense budget in the world, larger than the next eight countries combined and we are the largest proliferator of weapons in the world, twice as much as russia. war is different, we all know that, terrorism, guerrilla warfare, cyberwarfare, intrusion in our election systems, advanced technology is li

and al gore, but he inspired the internet area and we stopped. >> if we stop voting, if we stop to who we really are, we can shut down a lot of things. >> our power is enormous, yet we've never embraced that power. we've never understood just how powerful we are. we go in begging to get a seat at the table when everybody understands that it's giving us our seat at the table. give us our seatat the table . >> our vote, that 123. that 123 represents us, not just in states like alabama and mississippi in georgia, that vote in south carolina and louisiana and let me say one other thing about louisiana while i'm a. louisiana has a black female state party chairwoman who is also his quote unquote, vice chair of the democratic national committee. >> she's also a state senator. louisiana and the maryland is perhaps the only state that we would be right behind. and as far as they could. >> but louisiana is the only state with a black female mayor. victoria cantrell, first time in 200 years we had a quote unquote female mayor, she's a black woman , i'm proud of her and i cannot wait to go home t

you have to quantify and qualify nowadays because we saw that with al gore. we didn't know who would be our president. what is this? i have never seen this. and it happened again. within a cycle of 20 some years. this is how volatile -- how tender things are. we have to really work at nailing these things down. going back to the day after the election. when there's a new occupant in 1600 pennsylvania ave. george w. bush was following tradition, reporters came out into the rose garden, waited for him but i wanted to see his demeanor, the nuances of the story, i wanted to see what he thought about it. i walked over to the french doors, still in the rose garden, i walked over to the side to look into the oval office through the french doors and i saw him very upset, walking, pacing back and forth, people like steve hadley, national security adviser, why is he so angry? there were two people by me, a friend of mine who worked at the white house and all of a sudden, he peers out the door and he sees me and mind you, he is angry. he sees me as we are waiting for hi

as al gore tells us you do have to remove the frog at the end of the experiment. stuffed temperatures change all the time stovetop temperatures change all the time. no, the fact that people die of natural causes is not used as an argument to absolve the murderer. this is as absurd an argument as that. we can't explain the warming we have seen and all the other changes we have seen in the climate, increases in extreme weather eventss from natural causes. if it was natural causes alone the climate would have actually cooled over the last half-century. natural causes were acting in slightly the opposite direction. some of the warming is caused by human activity, that is a copout, still a denial. what the science says is more than 100% of the warming is caused by us. natural factors were offsetting some of the warming. >> if you followed the history of the argument, the climate changes all the time is a recent addition. early on in the first half of the argument, the warming is going to show up, you will see the warming even if you don't see it now. the deniers said w

you take howard baker, you take al gore and i think besser was in line to be the majority leader and i'm going to go to our site for sure. klay thompson bill frisk lamar alexander. you know we have had senators that generally speaking that are willing to use political capitol to solve our nation's problems and are thoughtful people. so you know what i hope is going to happen is that both candidates present themselves in this race as people who are going to be willing to do that and not just -- and i would just stop there and i hope both of them will aspire to do that. >> thanks for being here. i want to ask this question of policy and the president. we reported a couple of days ago when the u.s. decided to expel fit the russian diplomats the president got very upset. he thought the u.s. was being too tough on russia relative to individual european countries and that was the point of friction at the nfc. as the last few days there was a preliminary plan developed for sanctions against russia in response to the syrian chemical gas attack in the present but the brakes on that. i think h

you have to quantify and qualify nowadays because we saw that with al gore. we didn't know who would be our president. what is this? i have never seen this. and it happened again. within a cycle of 20 some years. this is how volatile -- how tender things are. we have to really work at nailing these things down. going back to the day after the election. when there's a new occupant in 1600 pennsylvania ave. george w. bush was following tradition, reporters came out into the rose garden, waited for him but i wanted to see his demeanor, the nuances of the story, i wanted to see what he thought about it. i walked over to the french doors, still in the rose garden, i walked over to the side to look into the oval office through the french doors and i saw him very upset, walking, pacing back and forth, people like steve hadley, national security adviser, why is he so angry? there were two people by me, a friend of mine who worked at the white house and all of a sudden, he peers out the door and he sees me and mind you, he is angry. he sees me as we are waiting for hi

there was a sophisticated al gore rifle used to make sure we -- sophisticated algorithm used. we can't get away with property theft. charles: you say it's a sophisticated algorithm, what does that mean? >> there was an algorithm on the farmer and the american industry. these tariffs were in the works for months and months. they were thought out and hammered in a way to effectively pressure china. charles: i think the idea from the mainstream media and wall street is every administration knows this is unfair, but none of them did anything about it. on a communications side what would you like to see happen with respect to president trump if we don't get follow-up steps. if this starts to linker to where the anxiety build up again. >> i think we'll see from president trump his commitment to move forward. we have seen previous presidents talk tough and do nothing. the president is addressing the problem. allowing president xi to step out tomorrow and in future weeks to start to deal with this issue is very important. but the president will keep the pressure up and we'll react and

see this tweet from al gore. senators should reject mike pompeo.e denies the climate crisis and has been doing the bidding for fossil fuel interests his whole career. well, gore does no fossils. he's about as up-to-date on world events as fred flintstone. again, if al is a "no," pompeo is a "yes." here's another. over 180 national orgs covering issues for national security and women's health to climate change and human rights have publicly opposed pompeo. #stoppompeo. unlike those groups, pompeo is no pacifist. ask isis if you can still find them. without nonpacifist, pacifists would be bones under a dictator's boot. it's easy to be a holy man on a mountain or on capitol hill but in the real world, things are more dangerous. diplomat is nice but a realist is better. we need pompeo, not deepak chopra. we need to flow from a grown-up. that is pompeo. no wonder the left can't stand him. all right, let's go around the table and ask what caught your eye. we will probably skip brian kilmeade because he was sleeping all day. dana, he touched on the morale

i think it was really al gore's book "an inconvenient truth," which is about, you know, climate changehen: yeah, but your reading really-- your reading really sold the desperation. >> really. >> stephen: yeah. >> what was your book about? was it about something like that? >> stephen: it was about me. ( laughter ). >> well... >> stephen: yeah, but i'm totally fine with it. >> i'm glad you're over it. >> stephen: how did you win your second grammy? >> i don't have two grammys. >> stephen: oh, i do. i have two grammys. ( cheers and applause ) because-- >> i feel like i was set up. i feel like i was just set up. >> stephen: a little bit. that's what i do for a living. >> all right. >> stephen: i was so humiliated by you, it lit a fire, and i want to thank you for that. okay, let's talk about the fire that's in your belly right now. here you are, cynthia for new york. ( cheers and applause ) there we go. when did you actually announce? >> three and a half weeks ago. >> stephen: wow. okay-- first question, obviously, why cynthia for new york? why not nixon for new york? it's got that nixon n

take a willen to what al gore had to say about all of this. >> i will tell you, i would be very surprisedof the american people looking at the facts of that situation did not think that there was the appearance of outright corruption there, and donald trump ought to fire him. it won't do any good for me to say that. if i told him to keep him on, maybe that would make him fire him. but honestly, regardless of party, regardless of ideology or policies, the american people have a right to believe there's some modicum of integrity in the way our government is operating. >> okay. more of that on tonight's "van jones" show. listen? >> it depends if there's more information coming out. there's been a stream of stories with accusations as you summarized a short time ago. i will say there will be a tipping point where even president trump might have a no tolerance policy. clearly for the moment, you know, pruitt probably isn't signing -- and this is kind of a joke -- a long-term lease. people sometimes say, listen you should smile, so i'm trying to -- i'm not making light of it, though, what's ser

al gore.cans don't want to count you in the census or the change in tone and cadence before predominantly black american audiences. i always felt it was insulting. but the policies, you know -- look at what kanye said. 4,000 american souls slaughtered in chicago. we once scrolled the names. we heard about trayvon martin, we heard about ferguson. i scrolled the names. we never heard of these 4,000 people shot and killed. >> sean: because chicago is run by democrats. they never want to hold their mayor up. 4,000. that's the exact same -- about the same number of american that were slaughtered in the iraq war. it's a war zone. trump offered to send the national guard and the democrats opposed him. so what it comes down to, trump is trying to be effective there and we have so many great results in black america -- >> sean: what do you say to darrell? >> sean, let me say this though. i want to hear from my president to tell us that something about black america is a priority for him tomorrow. i wou

. >> protect and defend the -- >> after a bruising election victory over al gore, partisan rancor isll time high. bush's pick to run the fbi needs democratic backing to ensure confirmation. >> i think he was seen as somebody serious, well-regarded, disciplined, highly focused and very much a team player. >> willie brown, san francisco's mayor during mueller's tenure as u.s. attorney, lobbies california's democratic senators on his behalf. >> he ca ito see me because he needed to get democratic senate approval of a job which he was being offered as head of the fbi. i was pleased that he did, because i loved speaking to senator feinstein and senator boxer about my experience with him, my knowledge of him and the reputation that i knew that he had. >> thank you very much, mr. president. >> the camera-shy mueller speaks for 47 seconds at his own nomination ceremony. >> again, thank you, mr. president, for the confidence you have shown in me. thank you, sir. >> congratulations. >> three weeks later at his confirmation hearing before the senate judiciary committee, mueller is more forthcom

his guests will be former vice president al gore and the director of the black panther director, ryan president trump reportedly got testy with his national security team over pulling troops out of syria. chief international correspondent christiane amanpour, who has been covering the war there for years, will join us with her perspective on the six-month timeline. vo: gopi's found a way to keep her receipts tidy, even when nothing else is. brand vo: snap and sort your expenses with quickbooks and find, on average, $4,340 in tax savings. quickbooks. backing you. pepsoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to

party, the democratic leadership council, that had essentially all of the biggest stars of the party, al gore, bill clinton, of that era, involved with it, and when i talk about this, i often say, then there's the republican leadership illinois and show an empty slide. there's no one there a think call the main street partnership, run by a wonderful historian who wrote a great op-ed basically saying the party needs to really propose measures that will help working americans,, and there's no truth behind that vision. so it is worth asking, why has there been so little pushback within the party? so i think with regard to policy issue think it's a story about how the -- those who really believe in these conservative policy aims are organized and have been able to shape the primary election, have put a lot of money on the table. there's the koch network is essentially a shadow republican party and in a context in which republican heards an electoral edge which worries me for the fall, they were table do this. what you're asking is why have republicans allied themselves so closely with trump. why

. >>> the former vice president and environmental activist al gore sat down with cnn and how the trumpion should handle the situation with epa administrator pruitt. >> i tell you i would be very surprised if 90% of the american people looking at the facts of that situation did not think that there was the appearance of outright corruption there and donald trump ought to fire him. it won't do any good for me to say that. if i told him to keep him on, maybe that would make him fire him. but, honestly, regardless of party, regardless of ideology or his policies, the american people have a right to believe there is some modicum of integrity in the way our government is operating. >> be sure to watch "state of the union" with jake tapper. president trump's top academic adviser larry kudlow on the show and senator susan collins is also a guest at 9:00 a.m. eastern on cnn. >>> reports that dozens have been killed in syria in an apparent chemical attack as the president says u.s. will pull out of that country. will they hold assad accountable? we will ask a congressman. >>> facebook's ceo mark