, barack, for many years. when you are secretary of commerce and he is the president, i assume you stop calling him barack. penny: he was my boss, and we talked about it. when he interviewed me for the job, he asked me point blank if i could accept the idea. and i said, mr. president, of course i can. ♪ david: so, um, let me ask you about being secretary of commerce. penny: yes. david: you are a very successful business person in chicago, very active in civic events and so forth. all of a sudden, someone you knew, barack obama, becomes president of the united states. in his second term, you become secretary of commerce. why did you want to uproot yourself and move to washington for the second part of his administration? did you enjoy being secretary of commerce? penny: i loved being secretary of commerce. it was an honor of a lifetime to serve our country and serve in his administration. barack obama and i have a relatively long history. i met him when my kids were five and seven years old. their basketball co

. >> i'm voting for barack obama not because he's black, i'm voting for barack obama because he's brilliant. >> this is very personal for me. >> presidential campaign's a tough business. >> i feel change in the air. >> the democratic party has thrown us women aside. >> we're going to go to washington, and we're going to shake things up. >> i can't trust obama, he's an arab. >> the first african american president of the united states. >> failure to act now will turn crisis into a catastrophe. >> this is not health reform, this is control. >> how is that hope-y, change-y stuff working out for ya? ♪ ♪ >> the american people have sent a resounding and unmistakable message of change and new direction for america. >> it's been just five days since democrats took control of both houses of congress, but already the focus is shifting to the next big political prize, the white house. >> when the election season begins in 2007, the climate is not very good if you are a republican. the war in iraq is very unpopular. and many democrats think they can win the presidency. >> senator biden now joining a g

barack obama didn't change his brand. [scott] the election night bulletin, president obama has won a second term as president of the united states. whether i earned your vote or not, i have listened to you. oh booking.com, ♪ i'm going to somewhere, anywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪ ♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can dramatically relieve ra and psa symptoms, including fatigue for some. it can stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears

. >> in 2008 he had this big dawn of hope with barack obama.t people forgot in the background that of was the biggest economic collapse we'd had in two or three generations. and you start hearing this freight train coming saying heck no to barack obama, heck no to the big budget fixes, and it's called the tea party. >> campaign 2010 proved to be an historic election for the republican party and a divisive defeat for president biden and many of his fellow democrats. >> the republicans win in 20 largely because of the tea party. the big issue was health care. and republicans saying everything is going to change, and this isn't what you should stand for as americans. swept up in that was the notion that government san francisco too big, spending is too much, taxes are too high. they made it impossible for president obama to get anything done. >> there is a new speaker of the house, republican john boehner. >> god bless you, speaker boehner. >> john boehner had been in congress for a long time when he becomes the speaker of the house. >> i like the

but michelle, she has to make more money than barack.ice tycoon and has wall street backing plezy big time. all michelle has to be is the pitch woman. everybody gets rich. and she just hired a new ceo for her fruit juice company? leah did you know more. and leah has a lot of experience selling junk foods to kids. she wes the head of m&m's marketing before teaming one michelle. michelle hired someone who is a pro-selling candy to kids to helping sell sugar water to kids. welcome to the billionaire's club. take a look what's in this thing. so, if you read the back and you have too squint because they make this thing really hard to read. there's something in here called zinc oxide. now, isn't that stuff lifeguards put on their nose if they get sun burned? acid sodium citrate magnesium lactate. natural flavors. what's a natural flavor. >> that's the scam of it, okay? if she was worried about your health. she would sell you water. we know that here we go. it's underwhelming like this is kind of a fruit punch minus the joy. >> jesse: like knoc

a few years later when barack obama was elected president, peter baker, writing in the "new york times", said the president obama seemed to be any direct dialogue with ronald reagan, that obama was arguing for more government and responding to reagan's famous comment that in this present crisis, government is a problem, government is not the solution. so you can draw a line between fdr in 1933 arguing for more government, the new deal as a solution, the ronald reagan in 1981,, and then to barack obama in 2008 responding to that. it is because of the importance of the ideas enunciated in the speech that there are two different books about the reagan administration and reagan's time, one by very conservative scholar, and one by very liberal scholar, but have the age of reagan in their title. there is simply no question that beginning in 1980 there's an argument that reagan had begun to get these ideas across to the nation before 1980, that what reagan said in his inaugural address change american politics and moved into a different direction, and tell obama, and then again until trump to

among them, barack obama, a comedian, seth meyers, how significant is this?t, earlier_ hugely — hugely significant, earlier than that, experts have been _ earlier than that, experts have been calling for this. why is it important? it will allow ukraine _ it important? it will allow ukraine to bring the offensive to the — ukraine to bring the offensive to the russians, provide some combat — to the russians, provide some combat support on that ground, and these — combat support on that ground, and these plans can get deep behind — and these plans can get deep behind enemy lines, and can get behind— behind enemy lines, and can get behind and take out trips that are threatening civilians. will are threatening civilians. will this ti - are threatening civilians. will this tip the — are threatening civilians. ii. this tip the balance? are threatening civilians. will this tip the balance? this - are threatening civilians. willj this tip the balance? this will not ti- this tip the balance? this will not tip the — this tip the balance? this will not tip the balance _

a few years later when barack obama was elected president, peter baker writing in the new york timesd president obama seems tose be in direct dialogue with ronald t reagan, obama was arguing for more government and responding to reagan's famous cv comment in this present crisis government is the problem, not the solution. you can draw a line between fdr in 1933 arguing for more government new deal as a solution to ronald reagan in 1981 and barack obama in 2008 responding to that. it is because of the importance and ideas in this speech there are two different books about the reagan administration and reagan's time and liberal scholar that has reagan in the title. simply no question beginning in 1980 an argument he began to get these ideas across as a nation but what reagan said changed american politics and moved it in different direction until obama and again until trump took a very different perspective. for example in 2006, new york times columnist conservative less government equals more freedom and became organizing conservative principal of the day. the new republic talked abou

this attack is a meeting between barack obama and the merka angels.at the bars of pam and angela merkel, in contrast to e from other presidents had the best possible relationship. and, of course, it's no wonder they've gathered. an italian restaurant to eat fish with asparagus and talk about something, the only question is that the conversation - it lasted four hours 4 hours, there are no private evenings, uh, leaders of this level, and there is every reason to believe that the visit of barack obama, who is officially timed to coincide with the coronation of charles iii and who makes a tour of european countries, and it was on this day in germany that it was not by chance. well, here it is indirect evidence will not waste time citing them now, but the main task of the barakama was supposed to be through angela merkel to transmit to olaf schultz and, accordingly, to them the fear of defending the militia of history. and the idea that there are no hasty decisions in connection with the shelling in the kremlin, it should not be done. that is, i'm guessin

barack obama and angela merkel, the press often wrote about the rapprochement between the us and germany on many issues. while both were in power. obama even once called germany the main ally of the united states in europe. after the resignation, they have already held several meetings of the same non-formal. rusal started the construction of the third power unit there. in egypt , the ceremony of pouring the first concrete on the foundation slab of the power unit was held at the construction site. this is a grandmother. this is the first nuclear power plant in egypt , it is being built 300 km from cairo, all the details in the report of dmitry kimono the first concrete went the third power unit receives support the moment is largely symbolic and extremely important new stage in the construction of the first nuclear power plant in egypt stations that, in strict accordance with the plan, are being implemented by russian engineers predictably, but everything is moving in a certain sense, we even form an e reserve e, temporary ahead of the construction time all e. our task of placing orders

if you look at history, you see john mccain, barack obama...ly frontrunners and fizzled out, and came back in. it's not over for desantis. he has a lot of time to prove the voters that he is the right person for the gop nomination. i don't think it's over yet. a quick response from you, francis. do you think he can close the gap? i would agree with debbie. with ron, you get the same conservative thinking and i policies without the baggage. what about you, debbie? who do you think potentially could catch up with trump? honestly, the entire field of republican candidates are all extreme. they all subscribe to the same policies that would crack down on diversity and education, that would go backwards when it comes to trying to make sure that we can save social security and medicare, and preserve it as a safety net for our seniors. in florida, that's a huge deal. ron desantis took the position that it is private... turn medicare into a voucher system. the whole field has really walked on that kind of extremism, so i don't know if it matters who the

but it was good for barack and i to see everyone. >> jimmy: do you - do you ever have dreams that you don't -- i don't -- i don't dream -- >> jimmy: you don't ever, go like "oh, yeah, i'll go down the steps here." "and, i'll - >> no, no. funny story. at biden's inauguration, all the ex --formers gathered, and they were doing a public service announcement and then we had to leave and this is the first time barack attended -- i think he was there when somebody else's presidential motorcade was out. so, he walks out, and usually the first car up is the president. right? and he goes walking to the first car. and it's - security is like, "sir, that's not -- that's not your car. >> jimmy: oops [ light laughter ] >> he was like, "okay, well, where do i go? [ light laughter ] so, we had to pass the presidential motorcade and the vp and then, we went way back and then it was ours 'cause you go in descending order >> jimmy: but i was just - >> but the thing was we were so glad to get in that back motorcade. and to go home >> jimmy: yeah >> to our house. >> jimmy: to your actual house >> you kno

the new deal as the solution to ronald reagan in 1981 and then to barack obama in 2000 date respondingat. it is because of the importance of the ideas enunciated in this speech that there are two different books about the reagan administration at reagan's time. one by a very conservative scholar and one by a very liberal scholar that has the age of' reagan and their title. simply no question that beginning in 1980, there is an argument that reagan had begun to get these ideas across as a nation before 1980. what reagan said in this inaugural address changed american politics and moved it in a different direction until obama and then again intel trump tookpe a very different perspective. so, for example, writing in 2006, new york calls a hundred columnists conservative argued that the view that less government equals more freedom, government is the problem organizing principle of the day. writing for the new republican talking about how reagan ideas came unassailable dominant in politics. for nearly a generation. so, we know that this speech is incredibly important. because it was a fou

senator john mccain had called senator barack obama to concede the race, and as he began to deliver his concession speech before a crowd in phoenix, arizona, this happened. >> a little while ago i had the honor of calling senator barack obama to congratulate him -- please. to congratulate him on being elected the next president of the country we both love. >> john mccain gently but firmly admonishing the crowd of republicans for booing the election of our nation's first black president. at the time this was seen as an important moment. it wasn't as though statesmanship was exactly the norm in the republican party. it was sort of the opposite actually. remember that john mccain's running mate was sarah palin who was a proponent of birtherism, that conspiracy theory, that unfounded racist fear mongering that undermining the foundingf our nation's first black president, that turned historians against barack obama, that you can probably hear in the booing senator mccain tried to hush that night. mccain did this at a time republican presidential campaigns still actually conceded elections. a

the idea that barack obama d didn't know anything was incom incomprehensible.were leaking into the newspaper, barack obama had to do when his fbi and difdepartment of justice were doing, no. >> yes, john brennan told barack obama in a meeting in a cia briefing that hillary clinton's campaign was using opposition on substanceiated research against donald trump. he knew about it really damning report if you look at our directors of the fbi, robert mueller said under oath he didn't know what the fusion gps research firm was, or did he have any information or think of steel dossier, the twin catalysts for his own special investigation, and james comey is the person behind this. he o orchestrated this, but when he was called in, to house intelligence committee he said 245 times under oath, he had no idea. we go to third fbi director, andrew mccabe, h he lied on 4 occasions to federal investigators, just about the leak that you were talking about leaking information that fbi was not interested in clinton foundation, they had reason to be and three of those times he w

your thought on a name brooke mentioned in her piece, president barack obama. all of this got started while he was president. you haven't heard a lot about his culpability in all of this, nevertheless, the fbi and all that stuff happened while he was president. should he face consequences or scrutiny for what he was responsible for in terms of leading this to happen? >> absolutely you should. you see former president donald trump being dragged in front of judges and juries and woke left-wing prosecutors in concern jurisdictions after his term in office and i think barack obama should face the same consequences. if dc is not doing it, the issue should be forced and looking at the clinton and obama family and the biden family, there is great exposure, like in a,,a, arkansas is a deep red state. fight fire with fire. until consequences, left, media, dc has no incentive to change. when they take our government to this level, this is way worse than watergate ever was thchl is watergate on steroids, if they do not face consequences, it will get worse. >> ashley: the

i stood in delaware carrying my folder waiting to pick up barack obama. [applause] [cheering] the first black man elected president of the united states. i was there to join him on the way to the historic inauguration inin washington. a moment of extraordinary hope but also as i stood there and this is the truth i couldn't help but think about another day that i d stood there. it wasn't more than your age i'd just gotten out of law school, gone to work for a big firm for my state. doctor king was assassinated and my city was burned to the ground, there were drawn bayonets for 10 miles. [inaudible] they were arrested on each side following the assassination. a 2009 while waiting for barack obama i saw living history at the same time i was reliving it. a vivid demonstration when it comes to race in america, hope doesn't travel alone. it's shadowed by fear, by violence and hate. the election i had hoped the fear of violence and hate after no longer being vice president i became a professor at the university off pennsylvania but 2017 in charlottesville virgin

and former us president barack obama is one of over 500,000 us citizens now banned from russia, in response to new anti—russia sanctions. hello. i'm sumi somaskanda. great to have you with us. we start with two big meetings today. they were on either side of the globe, with two very different sets of world leaders, but each hold huge potential to shape the trajectory of the war in ukraine. at the g7 summit, in the japanese city of hiroshima, presidentjoe biden told leaders the us was prepared to give the go—ahead to train ukrainian pilots on f16 fighter jets. some details remain unclear, like who would supply the jets, and how many pilots would be trained. britain, the netherlands, belgium and denmark have expressed support for the plans. president zelensky welcomed the move, and said it would greatly enhance the ukrainian army in the sky. "i count on discussing the practical implementation of the decision at the g7 summit in hiroshima". that is what he tweeted. president zelensky is due tojoin the g7 group in hiroshima in the coming days, where its expected he'll address leaders, and hold

>> well, barack obama in 2008 is an agreement with 80% of the american people today. are worried about california state budget, wait until i talk to you about the federal budget. [laughter] i mean, the idea of adding to this will be a total nonstarter with massive super majority of the american people. so, if you're willing to make an argument on guns, hey, we've got massive super majorities that want to do something, why are we doing it? we've got massive super majorities that don't want to do this. so, i'm curious about your thoughts on the political reality on moving on this. but all that having been said, to most people, it's going to sound like a blatantly unconstitutional redistribution from one group of people to a another group based purely on race -- >> like slavery. which is exactly what slavery was for this country. >> which is the deficit, i think, is the most important. it is not the state deficit, not the federal deficit, if the knowledge deficit. people don't know. people really don't know that wall street is built on the backs of black people. they gen

tell me if this is true or not that you may or may not have something to do with barack and michellend who is in service. i believe that to be in service, is our best bet for our own life so, i was at the democratic convention and i was standing about here to the monitor from barack when he made his speech and i was so very impressed. i was at robert f. kennedy jr. we walked out. he said, "i'm going to get the car. and i said, "okay, i'll wait for you. and i'm walking. and i hear, "yo. and i'm like, "who is yo-ing me?" >> jimmy: you're like, sylvester stallone is here [ talking over each other >> jimmy: yeah >> you know, "yo," again and i turn, and i see these two gentlemen. and they start coming towards me, and i realize one is barack obama i'm like, "well, you've to be kidding me." he's like, "i just got to talk to you i got to talk to you 'do the right thing' is one of my favorite movies." he tells me a story about how he bought michelle ice cream, and how they went to see "do the right thing" for their very first date [ cheers and applause and so, i saw the future and i saw he wa

in the aftermath of the riots, wilmington, following the assassination, 2009, while waiting for barack, i was living history at the same time i was reliving it. a vivid demonstration coming to race in america, hope does not travel alone. it is shadowed by fear, by violence, and by hate. imagine the reelection of the first placket -- first black american president. i hope to the fear, violence, and hate was significantly losing ground. after no longer being vice president, i became a professor for four years but in 2017, in charlottesville, virginia, crazed neo-nazis with angry faces came out of the fields with torches, carrying nazi banners from the woods in the field, chanting the same anti-semitic bio heard across europe in the 30's, something i never thought i would ever see in america. accompanied by klansmen, white supremacists, emerging from dark rounds of fields and anonymity of the internet, confronting decent americans of all backgrounds, standing in their way, and to the bright light of day. i won't -- young woman objecting to the presence was killed. what did you hear? the f

the special counsel uncovering that both barack obama and joe biden knew about hillary's dirty deeds. they got briefed on her shady scheme to link trump to russia, but still pushed the collusion hoax anyway. shameful. so now the crooked investigators are running for cover. >> what you have with john durham is look, it is a big fat nothing. >> this is a predictable, sadde ending to an investigation that never should have taken place. >> i disagree with mr. durham's characterizations of what we did in the report and it is very simple. he betrays a deep misunderstanding of not only what we knew at the time but how we make these decisions. >> jeanine: okay. so jesse, start with you. so hillary clinton puts together the deal, pays for the dossier. the dossier, she is getting fined, she uses it as a legal expense instead of a campaign contribution. she started this whole thing. and barack obama, joe biden knew about it, and the media on the left is saying that this is all a conspiracy, and it is a waste of money. >> jesse: no wonder you didn't put anybody in prison, you would have to put th

so barack obama has been whining about fox what ten years?keeps him up at night? not of the mass chicago not michelle fox, the guy never wants to talk about policy. he never talks about policies it's always p.r. he so thin-skinned there just has to be something really deeper than all of this is probably a little bit annoyed that joe biden's passing better legislation that he is. he's annoyed that michelle is a tycoon has her own netflix special in a book some more copies he's looking for attention. that you're asking the former president this is important questions we are looking for visionary response 900 years retirement aia keeps me up, china, no? it's a jesse watters prime time. >> dana: that is like the pat answer. >> greg: i know idea that he was a white sue premises get three ytv anchors right? as hmmm interesting observation been among the left racism has exploded as more and more diverse voices all over the place it's like to see minority and majority rule basically entertainment some worse than ever what is wrong with advaita media?

in the german capital to attend evening activities with president barack. obama journalists filmed merkel and her husband having dinner with an american guest in a restaurant. and monte and the next day, as they say, the media , obama had dinner with the current chancellor journalists. now they are trying to figure it out. what topics were discussed by the politicians of the two countries? gold quotes have recently been approaching absolute historical highs and holding above $2,000 per troy ounce, what is the reason for this and how do russian gold miners feel, who are experiencing the negative impact of the sanctions ask anna lazareva anna greetings why did this rally in gold arise alexander hello the main reasons are the fears of a recession and the weakening of the dollar russian gold has found ways to circumvent the ban on the import of bullion let me remind you that the countries of the g7 and the eu introduced last summer, if earlier russian gold. mostly sold to london now, according to bloomberg , the united arab emirates have become key trading dest

barack obama talks about issues he is having in his marriage.a, also he talks about what keeps him up at night. get ready. ♪ many holocaust survivors are impoverished and suffering today in their final years. at this holocaust museum in israel, you see the names; the faces, of jews that were brutally murdered. this great cloud of witnesses cries out to us "comfort, comfort my people." we're in a race against time to reach every holocaust survivor in israel and the former soviet union. many are poor and hungry and they have nowhere to turn. naroj has had such a hard life from the day that she was born into the holocaust. we were so hungry that we would go with my mother and find the leaves and grass nd we would pick them up and eat it. still today, she's suffering with no one there to help her. dare we turn our back on her now? for $25 you can rush a food box to a holocaust survivor or an elderly jew. the international fellowship of christians and jews brings them urgently needed food and comfort in their final years. let's do what we know god ha

and then to barack in 2008. respond ing to that. it is because of the importance of the ideas in 1982. in this speech that there are two different books about the reagan and reagan's time. one by a very conservative scholar. one by a very liberal scholar that have the age of reagan, their title. they're simply question that begins in 1980. there's an argument that reagan had begun to get these ideas to the nation before 80 that what reagan's in this inaugural address changed american politics and moved it into a different direction. until obama and then again until trump took a very different perspective. so for writing in 2006. new york times columnist conservative david brooks that reagan's view that less government equals more freedom government is the problem. it became the organizing conservative principle of the. nicholas lehrman, who writes for the new republic talked about how reagan's ideas became unassailable in politics for again for nearly a generation. so we know that this speech is incredibly important because it was a

the amazing thing is you have to wonder how did barack obama get elected twice? i guess those white women when they see a black person who is qualified, they clearly elected barack obama -- it didn't happen without white women. right there is the failure of her whole theory. the think about the left is they are so hate filled. desantis is a mussolini? government censored media is what joy reid says, government censored media is when the fbi meets with twitter and says don't you dare put anything in there about that russian disinformation at hunter biden laptop. they are so dug in on hating what they created, it all started with hillary clinton and the basket of deplorable spirit h.maga is a connotation. but they aren't using hitler anymore, it's mussolini. >> jesse: do you think ron desantis is more or less dangerous than donald trump? >> i don't think of him in that frame, i agree with you i was little concerned about the language that she used around that, my wife is at home rooting for me. i would say couple things about ron desantis. he has not presented well

policies of barack obama. i believed that it then and i believe it now. as a look back to see some of the battles as claimed. the threats to freedom much more profound today. there much more pervasive. the democrats are able to sweep in 2024, they keep the white house, again in the senate and take back the house, they would try to pack the u.s. supreme court. go try to eliminate the electoral college. there were try to make washington, d.c. estate and eliminate -- a state and eliminate voter id. that is not an internet that appeals to us but i think effectively -- an idea that process as republicans. that is an agenda of the left wing movement in this country that wants to make the conservative half of the country second-class citizens. what to call the shah's and they did not want us to have a voice in this government. they will have profound applications for us our kids and our grandkids. the hope is both florida and iowa show strong leadership in a bold agenda can defeat the left in the country. there is no

i'll tell you who voted against it, senator barack obama.t's who voted against that bill that richard is making a reference to. when president obama was elected -- >> he was president in 2013 at that time. >> richard, richard, i didn't interrupt you. barack obama, senator obama voted against the bill that richard is referring to. in 2008, when he was elected president and he had a super majority of 60, enough to not have a filibuster in the senate, he promised, and alex will tell you this, immigration reform as a priority. in his first two years when he had super majorities, he elected not to do that. he focused on health care and later mentioned and agreed on spanish television, which i do, that, yes, he broke his promise. so if anybody doesn't want the reforms, he referred to senator graham, to senator rubio, to senator mccain who i worked for, all of these individuals were pushing immigration reform. that is the reality. we are for a pro-immigration party. pro-legal immigration. lastly, to alex's point, the fact of the matter is, she's ri

in 2009 while waiting for barack, i was both living history and at the same time i was reliving it. a bitter demonstration when it comes to race in america, hope, it does not travel along. it is shadowed by fear, by violence and by hate. after the election and reelection of the first black american president, i had hope that the fear and violence and hate was significantly losing ground. i became a professor at the university of pennsylvania, but in 2017 in charlottesville virginia, crazed neo-nazis with angry faces came out of the fields literally with torches carrying nazi banners from the woods and the fields, chanting anti-somatic bile that we heard in the 30's. something i never thought i would see in america. accompanied by klansmen and white supremacists, emerging from dark fields in the anonymity of the internet, confronting decent americans of all backgrounds, standing in their way. into the bright light of day, and a young woman objecting to their presence, was killed. what did you hear? that famous quote when asked about what happened. there are very fine people on both s

the nobel peace prize for 2009 will go to barack obama little kids love to say my name.obel laureate answer to this question we searched and found in lithuania heroism 2015 for the people of the substance noted that 1.500 tons wheat in 2020, indicating that she made a series of warnings to another state, eh?

barack obama given largely to their defense in 2011.re, more than a decade later, in the exact same position, only now, i would argue, republicans are even possibly more so sociopathic about the stuff they were doing in the tea partier's. like, do you really think a very public in conference that voted for trump's coup is going to think twice before blowing up the economy to hurt joe biden? i frankly don't have a solution here. president biden says he won sidestepped issue by invoking the constitutional requirement, for the government to pay its debts, it's written in the 14th amendment. that seems pretty definitive to me. and many of them have called to do that. and that democrats get some blame here because they did not raise the debt ceiling during the lame duck session after last year's midterms, like many folks, including myself and senator bernie sanders said they should do. so, here we are. we are in this position chiefly because republican party wants more than anything else in the world for joe biden to lose, and the republican

it was controversial when barack 0bama controversial when ba rack 0bama visited, controversial when barackisited, trying to make a stand tomorrow, and the key thing on the agenda is nuclear disarmament. it is interesting to find they are emphasising peace and something the prime minister wants to push forward, putting forward this identity of him coming from hiroshima.— identity of him coming from hiroshima. , , , , ., hiroshima. the consensus is that economic security _ hiroshima. the consensus is that economic security is _ hiroshima. the consensus is that economic security is just - hiroshima. the consensus is that economic security is just as - economic security is just as important as national security. there is this delicate balance where countries still need to trade with china, but they are trying to push back the gains china has made in terms of making several economies dependent on them. how has that balance been struck? language will be important. in a balance been struck? language will be important-— be important. in a sense, this idea of economic— be important. in a sense, thi

you know, certainly depending on your perspective, can see somebody like barack obama or as imperial presidents. when you think about some people's version of obamacare, a drone strikes certain things that that president trump did as well. when we think about these narratives and the presidential records act how and why is this so important to the public because you know, we talk about the public and nikki was mentioning the presidency, why it's so important. there's a whole cottage of people loving john adams, george washington and thomas jefferson and and theodore roosevelt and looking at them as real. we hate to say it because we're in a democratic republic. but as some kind of chaos, monarchs. these these sort of these of heroic figures. and sometimes we even do it with, you know, dolly madison and we do it with first ladies is an extraordinary place zweig has an extraordinary book on lady bird johnson brilliant book. and so what how are these records shaping that? and are there are there opportunities as well as challenges? because the president is also a reflection of our democ

weeks. >> i had graduated college and about three weeks later i'm looking out over a set of pews barackl cane, and it was surreal. >> it is still surreal. >> i began thinking 22-year-old luke, you had so much courage and so much poise and you never dealt with you lost your dad and you lost your best friend, and you went into this immediate public-facing role because you were trying to preserve his legacy the best you knew and trying to bring comfort to people, but it ultimately did not bring comfort to you. >> you wrote something they thought was pretty brave about yourself. you write this, it's apparent that i've spent so much time honoring his legacy that i've never truly accept his death and worse, i failed to forge my own life. >> yeah. >> that's a pretty brave thing to fight publicly, buddy. >> one of the things that i found going through this process was i had written out all these journals when i was traveling around the world, and i didn't know really what was in them, but when i took the time to read them, i realized i was looking for something, and what i was looking for on th