tony blair.ow should global leaders actually deal with this unusual transition period in the u.s.? mr. blair: what they will do is let the american situation take , obviously, and they are going to treat joe biden as the next american president, which is why you find the leaders engage in having telephone calls. -- engaging, having telephone calls. they will do more in the next few weeks, and they will act on the basis that they will be dealing with a new administration, what governments around the world, including ours in the u.k., is how to establish a direct relationship, what issues they are going to cooperate on, and so on. francine: what does it mean for, you know, does that actually change the standing of the u.s. in the eyes of other leaders going forward, or is it an episode that will be, you know, dealt with swiftly and we can put behind us? mr. blair: i think it will be the latter, honestly, because people have been come on the basis that, you know, there will be president biden, and t

or so. since the high blair problems 15 years ago. orso.lems 15 years ago. or so. because we know that cameron and osborne were very tight. even under philip hammond and maite were very tight. now it would appeara maite were very tight. now it would appear a rift. which could potentially rise because boris johnson is a political prime minister. sunak is in the economist running the treasury. and when politics and economics class, normally the economist wins. let's look at some sports story. 13 new cases for dementia charity this month. talking about the ill effects that footballers suffer because of having the ball. yes, this is an ongoing issue has become stronger and stronger, more important with a number of decisions this week. yesterday evening the professional football association, the players union urged clouds not to at least try to reduce the amount of heading they do in training. there is an increase believe that there is a causal link between having a football and dementia. i think there clearly are issues with up the mail on sund

news reports sounded similar to the spin coming out of the blair government. and even tiley, ungracious, even for his critics not to acknowledge that tonight, he stands as a larger man and a stronger prime minister. as a result, we've become a government, most peace, the worst specific voices who were not allowed. tariq ali was one of them. i remember saying to my, to my admitted when you go to low war protestors onto this program and he said, well, we have to let the parliamentary opposition do his job for us. meanwhile, outside the 2000000 people on the streets of london, norm of them ever being reflected properly in the program. i rather doubt that news and newsnight and those people deliberately withheld opponents of the war. do you think they did enough to scrutinise the case for war? all i know is that from the moment from 911, i'm words on the program. i was doing question time. we had a wide range of views both for and against. i'm just going to go and have a look. i've got a folder with all the questions and stuff said just cause a 2nd and i'll get it

that he, denny blair, would be appointing the new station chiefs.ell, panetta waited about a half hour and sent out another message to all the stations saying, disregard the previous message. well, this went-- this was not a fair fight. this went to the white house, but leon knew exactly who had his back on this one, not only barack obama, but vice-president joe biden, who wound up being the referee on this one, as they walked into the office to adjudicate this biden, lee turned to him and said, joe, is our tee time still 9:30 tomorrow? and biden said, yes. and blair knew he was a dead man walking. >> yeah, just look at not just about the white house, the president, the cia directors, but it's also a chronicle of american foreign policy and not just things we're learning from behind the scenes, but just the major events taking place in american foreign policy over four to five decades and a number of those things, obviously, have been on our minds lately, 9/11 being, you know, perhaps the most obvious one. but the killing of bin laden, but there was

that was really a disaster in the sense and the fulfill tony blair's objectives for it. well, your remember, well, i center the conference were drawn from a summit. is. can a stone dead remark only 3 words? oh, of her of her i've always been of groundedness persuasion. i don't like great moment. i was always very clear as was my great colleague, neil mccormick, the professor of law at the university of edinburgh who wrote the constitution for a new scotland. i was always clear, we did taken steps, you can have a glade moment forward from nothing and then independent state owned. it isn't surprising at the end of the day, it's the people of scotland who decide if they don't like the move towards independence, then they can go otherwise, it's the real problem. and the real challenge, of course, is a country, is that more or less $5050.00 1 has to make sure if one's talking about new countries, the, there's a general understanding general support for the pleasure of information before you go forward. i was struck by the fight that was johnson when he was explaining, as the

a disaster of the worst mistake that tony blair ever made. what do you reckon really trying to connect? and of course, by saying it was really a jolly good st. apart from when the people of scotland heard it or not, party committed to independence. i think they damage is done. you can see that, for example, letter in the times, the other may saying the biggest disaster since the 2nd world war. well as some claim, when you taken the susan invention, poll tax the iran war and so on. but what really concerns me alex is on the no longer work in conflict resolution as international zone servant. and later since mark come up, where we with the full backing of the form of assad be pushing these constant evolution model as a means to end conflicts at our local control of affairs and see where it goes to. opponents will certainly same our wire doing that because the british prime minister has made it clear it's a disaster. our mission don't think it's a disaster. so we have a contrast between the prime minister's somewhat sketchy knowledge, perhaps of

because when tony blair started talking about national security interests that supposed to be a card that trumps all of those i don't believe the investigation is that it would have led anywhere except to the complete wreckage of a vital strategic relationship for our country in terms of fighting terrorism in terms of the middle east in terms of british interests there. so these things absolutely stunning it seems to be a very expensive way of organizing payment when was the military equipment and now the money. blair came to south africa specifically to lobby the be the british weapons manufacturers one the biggest contract on our arms deal. and the option that they presented was 2 and a half times more expensive than the plane that the south african air force actually wanted. a nice systems real performance real advantage. as monday was about to step down from public life his successor tabel and betty made the decision to spend around $10000000000.00 quite scarce public resources on this weaponry that we didn't need. rather than provide lifesaving me. cation for the almost 6000000

significant that the uk has gone backwards on this, so they've got an opinion piece written by tony blair 97 until 2007, and under the last labour government, of these 13 years there was a million children taken out of poverty, and tony blair announced an ambition of ending child poverty by 2020, well we are now of course in 2020 and the reverse has happened, child poverty has increased again, so i think for those reasons is a political imperative as well as a moral and economic one. the parameters and definitions have changed as well that was always the argument during the player years, talking with the wedge —— red wall, talk about leveling up and at what i thought was interesting was the shared prosperity fund and what the

s, that the scottish parliament has been a disaster on the worst mistake that 20 blair ever meet. so was this a rallying call to scottish unionism or another boris born us for scottish independence campaigners. this is how he defended his position. the prime minister's questions.

significant that the uk has gone backwards on this, so they've got an opinion piece written by tony blairiously was prime minister from 97 until 2007, and under the last labour government, of these 13 years there was a million children taken out of poverty, and tony blair announced an ambition of ending child poverty by 2020, well we are how child poverty by 2020, well we are now of course in 2020 and the reverse has happened, child poverty has increased again, so i think for those reasons is a political imperative as well as a moral and economic one. the parameters and definitions have changed as well that was always the argument during the player years, talking with the wedge —— red wall, talk about leveling up and at what i thought was interesting was the shared prosperity fund and what the leaders of the various councils and cities in the north were asking the government to do, because i think the previous eu fund was needs based, and these regional leaders are wanting the funds to be spent in the regions by the regions. with the call from the mayor of sheffield to put the money with

we have heard from tony blair as well as the former u.s.ll clinton, in conversation during a panel in the new economy forum. let's listen back in. thoughtf the things i all the way through this pandemic is if you think back to the time where you and i were in power, when president bush was office, wed i was in were in a constant dialogue on what we could do together, how we handle it, what was the right strategy, you know, and there would have been a sense of america and the european side working together. bill: i agree with that. i think -- look, i don't want to say too much right now, because over on our side of the atlantic, the current government in america is blocking the normal transition, so it has slowed down the ability of the president-elect and his team, basically, to announce a whole slew of projects because they need to get in there and see what facts they need to see and do basic things, and i think that the less americans say about all this, the better, until the new president and his team have a chance first be announced and

tony blair is feeling embarrassed. he was trying to get the secretary of the treasury to drop it and baker had no issues and new all the stuff on the top of his head. i just wanted to share that story. where did he get the nickname the velvet hammer? guest: the reason why he was able to bat back even tony blair come as formidable as tony blair was, is because he was fanatical about operation. he listen to what you call the five p's. hisou said it out loud, staff and kids would roll their eyes. that was one reason why he was so successful. there wasn't a meeting where he didn't have the brief going in. it was done in a way that people work out of their office still feeling ok, even if he didn't give them what they wanted. his cousin gave him that nickname when he came to washington and it stuck. later, it was on a poster of jim baker. he so smooth that people walk away feeling good even if he has been tough as nails. host: the book is "the man who ran washington: the life and times of james a. baker." we are welcoming y

former president clinton joined former prime minister blair at the bloomberg new economy forward fors on how to move forward with a difficult u.s.-china relationship. office you and i were in , there was not an expectation exactly, but a hope that as china opened up and developed, then political development -- not in terms of turning into western-style democracy, but political evolution in the direction of more liberalism, i think that was our hope, certainly my expectation. you have to say in the last few years there has been more external aggression and more internal repression. that is just the fact. that is what we are dealing with now. i think the strategic relationship is very important to defined, because you need america and europe to work together. bad if it would be were europe navigating between that.s. and china, and strategic framework has to accept that there will be areas of confrontation -- and you just mentioned some now. there are inevitably areas of competition. technology will be one. but you need to leave some space for cooperation. whether it is the pandemic or

he said this to your sister paper the telegraph today, it's enlightened self interest, this is tony blairuld those of extremism and uncontrolled migration. to change it is a profound strategic mistake. nobody is saying foreign aid is going to stop. the thing that david cameron did which was unique historically was to actually say that target of seven per spent which had to be met. extraordinary things were given money at the last minute in order to meet the target. we are all familiar with this kind of spending target when local authorities — they spend it on, you know, sort of stupid or unnecessary things. if you have a target that must be met, whatever your gdp is, however high or low, it does lead to misjudgments very often. to talk about throwing weaponry all around, we are talking as well about being able to protect foreign countries, we are being able to talk about co—operating with foreign countries and protecting themselves. having our capability, our military capability enhanced is notjust in our own interest, it is an interest of all our allies and nato commitments. it is notjus

and supporting mass testing in liverpool which he deprecate's and take a leaf out of the blair book. by the way, tony blair would not have spent four years in the same shadow cabinet as jeremy corbin shoulder to shoulder with him. >> i understand the position the government is in. however, in this period, my right honorable friend, in the southeast, to flow through the country following the transmission theory. >> my honorable friend is right. i can tell him the department of transport is already engaged on this matter to represent what he describes. >> the leader of the s&p, ian blackburn. i like to take the opportunity to send my best wishes to my friend in the us. donald trump claims unsupported victory and major fraud with millions of legitimate ballots left. i hope the prime minister will join me in condemning his actions this morning. the prime minister agreed 80% for scotland is lockdown restrictions, subsequently a number of his ministers hold back on the progress, have not received any detail what the commitment means. it is the prime minister's opportunity to clear up this

s that the scottish parliament has been a disaster and the worst mistake that 20 blair ever meet.

mps that "devolution has been a disaster north of the border" and that the policy had been "tony blair'sing when he spoke to a group of mps from the north of england. the first minister of scotland, nicola sturgeon, responded by saying the remarks proved the conservatives were a threat to the powers of the scottish parliament. our political correspondent jessica parker is at westminster. some more details on what was said and what is downing street saying to try to explain the context of this? i think this will be seen as something of a political clanger by borisjohnson. as you say, the comments emerged after he held a virtual call with dozens of conservative mps who represent seats in the north of england earlier this evening. the subject of devolution came up, and that is when the prime minister is reported to have said devolution has been a disaster north of the border and it was tony blair's biggest mistake. as you say, downing street has not denied the reports. number ten sources insist the prime minister has always supported devolution and that it is great, but not, as they put it,

criticism over the handling of soft power about two of his predecessors, tony blair and david cameronlopment budget, the department has orally been axed, would actually undermine that. david cameron even uses the word retreat, picking up exactly on the word that boris johnson used in defence. we haven't yet seen exactly what the consequences are in terms of the aid budget. there seems to bea terms of the aid budget. there seems to be a general belief aid is going to be a general belief aid is going to pay a bit of a price, at least in the short—term. perhaps is not entirely surprising. there's also some scepticism, a little bit, about how this new money on defence is going be spent. is it going to be genuinely transformational in the way that might affect the way british forces can operate in the world and exert power in the future or not? that is not my field of expertise. i think there will be those who say that's supper should not be paying the price at the moment. and that this feeds into the whole debate about the vaccine and how countries, how their attitudes are towards develop

biden said yes and blair new he was a dead man walking. >> 's book is not just about the white house,irectors but also a chronicle of foreign policy. not just things we are learning from behind the scenes but the major events taking place in american foreign policy over four to five decades. a number of those things obviously have been on our minds lately, 9/11 being perhaps the most obvious one but the killing of bin laden but there was an incident that i think a lot of readers in our audience won't know that much about, that is ahmaud, i was wondering if you wanted to tell that story because i felt like i am so embarrassed know this story so now i am so grateful i know this story so tell us. >> don't be embarrassed because a lot of people don't know it. in fact, the first half of the story i tell in the book about him has ever been recorded before and it is absolutely unbelievable story that's left for three or four decades. he was far and away the most wanted terrorist in the middle east by both the cia and mossad going all the way back to the worst day in cia history, the bombing

while i'm excited, i'm also filming this blair witch style for a reason.king a turkey is like a horror movie to me. we are here using the cold water method to defrost my turkey. jesus, take the wheel. >> we remember the three ts. we talk about thawing, thermometer and tenting. >> after thawing your turkey, then you're ready to cook them. >> the open pan method is ideal. 325 from start to finish is the tried and true way that we love to prepare our turkey. >> nicole and team butter ball recommend an open pan two inches or so on the sides with a flat rack to place your turkey on. >> our coil of foil is simply ripping off some aluminum foil, scrunching it up like a snake and forming sort of an oval shape. that could substitute as a rack. i feel like most folks have foil in your kitchen. the only recommendation is using three to four large raw uncooked carrots and simply putting those in the bottom of your pan. again, will help substitute for the rack. >> butterball prebastes their turkeys. there is one thing you should do before baking your bird. >> if you ha

anger as borisjohnson describes devolution as a "disaster" in scotland, and tony blair's biggest mistake. a bbc investigation into the awarding of ppe government contracts shows £21 million of taxpayers' money was paid in "consulting fees" to a recently—formed firm in miami, florida. easyjet reports its first annual loss in the airline's 25—year history as the coronavirus crisis continues to bite. now the work begins. after the first succssful docking with a commercial rocket, astronauts get down to business on the international space station. coming up in the sport later in the hour on bbc news, an exciting afternoon ahead at the atp tour finals as rafa nadal prepares to take on dominic thiem in london. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. are we in for a particularly bleak mid—winter? after the euphoria over news of potential vaccines, the harsh reality that covid restrictions are still with us and could be about to be strengthened. england's lockdown is supposed to end in just two and a half weeks' time, but in the house of commons the health secretary couldn't give any

anger as borisjohnson describes devolution as a "disaster" in scotland and tony blair's biggest mistakeembers of labour's ruling national executive will meet this afternoon to considerjeremy corbyn‘s suspension from the party last month. and coming up on the programme: we'll speak to 12—year—old chef omari mcqueen, who's landed himself his own cooking show on cbbc. we're expecting very shortly the first minister of scotland, nicola sturgeon, to stand up and announce whether parts of scotland will be moved into the country's highest tier of covid—19 restrictions — level 4. the first minister is to address parliament at holyrood, but she has previously said it is "likely" that some regions will face tougher restrictions for a "limited period". let's refresh our memory of the 5—level tier system in place in scotland. level 0 — nearly normal. allows up to eight people to meet indoors, and 15 people outdoors. level 1 — medium. let's six people from two households meet indoors or outdoors. let's go live to glasgow and our correspondent, alexandra mackenzie. we've had strong hints as to what t

is when the parameter is reported to have said it was disaster north of the border and it was tony blair's biggest mistake. what these two developments have in common is that information emerged unofficially without a name source and through unknown channels. lastly‘s anonymous briefing for and against the mps came against the prime minister's comments which have not been confirmed nor denied. simonjessup not been confirmed nor denied. simon jessup questioned if not been confirmed nor denied. simonjessup questioned if this is how we should be discovering the views of our political leaders. he wrote —— he wrote: we wa nted we wanted to discuss the use of anonymous sources and legs with someone anonymous sources and legs with someone from the bbc‘s political unit but nobody was available. our invitation to them to come on the programme remains open. another problem wasjohnson has remains open. another problem was johnson has faced this remains open. another problem wasjohnson has faced this week is that he is having to self isolate at number ten after an mp he met last week tested positive f

minister is reported to have said devolution has been a disaster north of the border and it was tony blair's biggest mistake. what these two developments have in common is that information emerged unofficially without a need to source and through unknown channels. last week's anonymous briefings for and against mr kane and mr cummings were followed by the leak of the prime minister's comments which had been neither confirmed nor denied. simonjessop was one of a number of viewers that questioned whether they should be how we discover the views of our political leaders. we wanted to discuss the use of anonymous sources and leaks with someone from the bbc‘s legal unit but no one was available. our invitation to them to come on the programme remains open. another problem borisjohnson has faced this week is that he is having to self isolate in number ten after an mp he met last week tested positive for coronavirus. this led to a new outbreak of the phenomenon with which newswatch viewers will be familiar, the bbc correspondent standing outside the famous black door while it remains resolutely shu

prime minister tony blair. >> does a new administration in the u.s. -- i think the big challenge with get what i would call a strategic framework for dealing with china , rather than a series of reactions to whatever the chinese may be doing. i don't know what you think about this, but it is distinctively two things -- one is that china power today is a fact and it is a perfectly justifiable fact in the sense that it is a large population, huge economy. china is and should be one of the great powers of the world for the 21st century. the problem is the system is a different system, whereas i think when you and i were in anice, there was not expectation exactly, but a hope that as china opened up and developed, then political not in terms of turning into a western-style democracy -- but political evolution in the direction of more liberalism, i think that was our hope. it was my actual expectation. but you've got to say in the last few years that there has regressionxternal and more internal oppression. that is a fact of what we are dealing with now, and i think the strategic relations

head coach gregor townsend making five changes for that game with blair kinghorn the only change in theand going for a sixth straight win for only the third time in their history. switching codes and defending champions st helens eased into the super league grand final. there was a hat trick in this too — and how about this for a solo effort from kevin naiqama as they thrashed catalans dragons 48—2. they'll face wigan in the grand final next friday. the pfa are calling for a reduction of heading in training to better protect current players following the growing concerns surrounding dementia in football. they've called on a game wide strategy to address the growing link between footballers who suffer with the condition and have called on heading in training at all levels to be monitored. the pfa hve faced criticsim from families of former players for their lack of support. lam i am amazed at the likes of nike or adidas having not come up with a heading training bill. we don't want a balloon, we need a ball which is the same sort of weight but it would be something that we could still pr

is when the parameter is reported to have said it was disaster north of the border and it was tony blair'ss have in common is that information emerged unofficially without a name source and through unknown channels. lastly‘s anonymous briefing for and against the mps came against the prime minister's comments which have not been confirmed nor denied. simonjessup not been confirmed nor denied. simon jessup questioned if not been confirmed nor denied. simonjessup questioned if this is how we should be discovering the views of our political leaders. he wrote

however, on the very next move, the fellow who came in second and i will, that's frank blair. actually the son of one of the printers, who we saw a few decades ago. enough people who had voted for blair changed their votes so that groh gets majority, and no multiballot affair. okay? that kind of knocks the -- the lights out under multiballot affairs. so from that time forward, the question becomes after the civil war, whether the caucuses will hold on the floor. the first real task becomes in -- oh, by the way. ip should mention, it's 1865 when the first time both democratic and republican caucus both come to the floor and make a nomination. so you can maybe time the modern era of 1865. 1876 is the first congress when democrats regained control after the civil war. a question whether democrats would do what republicans did, resolve things with the caucus, givous goodies those vanquished and go to the united. they did. '47 and '52, caucus fights with the republican party and the democratic party that, in which the parties were divided in three, four, five, seven-way contests. w

nationally big city bright lights, huge opportunities and many dangers because of the risk that the blair, they're going to do. it's also a city where not just $300000.00 crimes are committed every year for the last, when they look at your mosque, it's still through the reserve least one police officer, effectively 200 residents in russia's capital lost on the english. i think they're never going to write to me that i will not go with them. and after listening to let them know what i'm to last, i hope that you know, the steps we have taken recently will lead to the establishment of a long term peace for the benefit of both azerbaijan and armenia. and the stories that shaped the week here on our team, armenia and azerbaijan sign a peace deal brokered by moscow ending almost 2 months of bloodshed in the garden. acara bach, it sees russian peacekeepers dispatched to the region. armenians, however, are outraged branding the deal. both a betrayal and i.q. merely aiding defeat also ahead.

enough people who had voted for blair changed their votes. so groh gets the majority, and no multi-ballot affair. and that kind of knocked the legs out under multi-ballot affairs. so from that time forward, the question becomes after the civil war whether the caucuses will hold on the floor. the first real task becomes -- oh, by the way, it's 1865 when it's the first time both the democratic and republican caucus both come to the floor and make a nomination. so you can time the modern era from 1865. 1876 is the first congress were the democrats regain control of the house after the civil war. so there is a question about whether the democrats will do what the republicans did, which is to resolve things within the caucus and give out goodies to the people who were vanquished and go to the floor united. they did. 1847 to 1852 ended up being caucus fights within the republican party and within the democratic party, in which the parties were divided in three, four, five, seven-way contests. where there was a question -- you know, people were just

good morning, blair. [ chuckles ] whoo. i'm gonna grow big and strong. yes, you are.'m gonna get this place all clean. i'll give you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. shingles doesn't care. i logged 10,000 steps today. shingles doesn't care. i get as much fresh air as possible. good for you, but shingles doesn't care. because 1 in 3 people will get shingles, you need protection. but no matter how healthy you feel, your immune system declines as you age, increasing your risk for getting shingles. so what can protect you? shingrix protects. for the first time ever, you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe

by way of background, and blair wrote a book lodge in vietnam about 20, 25 years ago. also published by yale university press. she was the first scholar to have a chance to look at the papers even before they were all opened. the first to be unopened. after reading this i thought it looks like others have been down this path. and looks even further like my search may not be very fruitful. so finally, the third thing i thought about was are there any others before me who might have had statutory access or some reason to know what kennedy and lodge might have discussed during that farewell meeting? or during the earlier meeting in june when they met in the oval office? that led me to it several people it led me to it les gelb he was a general editor of the pentagon papers. when it met with him, he gave me some additional clues to follow-up on which were helpful. but not in this case, the clue was really looking for. i kept coming back to the church committee. but other than the published volumes that exist and are available online and fulltext, not a page of those record

previous head of policy planning at 10 downing street under tony blair, and for a rather proud of it is forces in western sahara say morocco has ignited a war by launching a military offensive. a market army is moving into the buffer zone on the border with maher, tanya, to combat the policy of force front. rather, the group is accused of attacking trucks and extorting people proud of. and the activists deny the claim saying they were peacefully protesting a policy audios say the operation ends a 3 decade ceasefire. so who are the policy front? well, they are a liberation movement made up of ethnic somehow, always aimed at driving the moroccan presence out of western sahara. they say the former spanish colony is their homeland, have pushed for independence for decades. rocco claims that as there is the 2 sides battle for control for 16 years before reaching the un backed cease fire agreement in 1991. today more than 2 thirds of the region is occupied and run by morocco. a referendum on its stations has never eventuated. ricardo fabiani is the project director for north africa interna

leave out for ya blair it's different. the cookie ricky many people in the audience are totally focused on what we're doing. at 1st we thought they didn't like it. a highly original style of dance took them into the finals of a talent show one french. television. and on american television they've downs to superstars like jennifer lopez. even with this success they still not dancing professionally full time present mama . he's a stalker. you're an electrician. but they're going to live in a grocery store he's director of a dance center and a friend and the organizers are very vivid more going to the door they're going to leave and so we still manage to meet up and work from together what. they value dialogue with their audience after every show cause hearing friends they talk to their founders who are of all ages. is into this cycle and he's a cool over there oh thinker noise thing coordinated it's just incredible how they can achieve such a mechanical effect with their supple body image and this is if they were machine de

whereas clinton uses ethos and bruce blair. she doesn't have an emotional or a pity appeal quite like johnson did. but bruce blair is more of a figure that the american public can trust. he's credible and experienced. he confirms the message that clinton is trying to say here. >> the similarities in the two are both ads use fearmongering about nuclear bombs. you're trying to make people really afraid so they do vote for them. they want to put the american people in a place where they have to make a decision. either you live and choose either hillary or johnson, or you die and you vote for the other side. the difference in these two ads hillary's ad uses her opponents words against himself. she was clips of donald trump indifferent rallies and speeches against him. on by johnson who didn't outright attack his opponent. the fallacies in both of them are at home in him. a false dilemma which is presenting complex issues in terms of two inherently opposite sides which either you choose life or death with nuclear bombs. and the hast