we did a permanent change in 1981 bob dole became the chairman in 1981. russell long was elected to the senate when he was the result. even the chairman of the finance committee for a long time. and bob dole set i'm excited determine the finance committee, but who's going to tell russell he's not the chairman. the fact is they worked well together. you think of those big bills. that's phenomenal. i was a freshman senator, i was 32 the time when we did the 81 tax bill. i asked bob dole, something i feel very strong about , i wanted to permanently eliminate the inheritance tax for spouses. and we got that in the bill in 1981. i was 32 years old. wow! that was one of things i really wanted to get done. my father had died years before, and i went through the inheritance battle. and that was when things i was really wound up about. i told somebody once we got it done, it may change the way you do your state estate planning. i put my home and my wife's name so that it if i die we don't have to pay inheritance tax. but we eliminate that penalty and i would try t

bob dole became chairman in '81. russell long was chairman before. russell long elected to the senate when he was 30 years old. he had been chairman of the finance committee for how many years but for a long time. bob said i'm really excited to be chairman of the finance committee but who is going to tell russell he's not the chairman? but the fact is they worked well together. you think those big bills, that's phenomenal. i was a freshman senator. i was 32 at the time when we did the '81 tax bill. i asked bob dole, something i feel very strong about, i wanted to permanently eliminate inheritance tax for surviving spouses. we got that in the bill. in 1981, i was 32 years old. wow. that was one of the things i really wanted to get done. my father had died years before, and i went through this inheritance battle. so anyway, that was one of the things i was really wound up about. i told somebody once we got it done, it may change the way you do estate planning. i actually put our home in my wife's name so if i died she wouldn't have to pay inheritance t

when greeting bob dole. that was richard nixon. it was dole who broke down, his features contorting and weeping while giving the eulogy at nixon's funeral. the original title of the book was going to be "richard nixon an american tragedy." it is not my poetic original flourish. elliot members like richardson and henry kissinger wrote it. they put it in their diaries and letters. as kissinger wrote, "deeply insecure, nixon acted as if cruel fate singled him out for rejection. then he contrived to make sure his premonition came to pass." it was set of kissinger was that he was a self-made man who worshiped his creator. [laughter] john: that was not richard nixon. nixon was not an easy man to like. he knew it and it hurt. he had a dickensian childhood. his dad was brutal and abusive, a miserly tyrant. two of his brothers died in childhood. one, a curlyhaired golden baby of them arthur died of tuberculosis. the pride of the family took years to succumb to tuberculosis. splitting his family as his mother took away to care for him. wrecki

around the country, there was one man who never neglected to extend his left hand when greeting bob dole, and that was richard nixon, and it was dole who broke down his features contorting, weeping while giving the eulogy at nixon's funeral. so the original title for the book was going to be richard nixon, an american tragedy, for his story most definitely has elements of classic greater shakespearean tragedy. it's not my poetic original flourish, cabinet members like henry kissinger wrote it talked amongst each other at the time. as kissinger wrote, quote deeply insecurity nixon first act z as if cruel fate had had singled him out for rejection, and then he contrived to make sure that his premonition came to pass. it was said of kisinger that he was a self-made man who worshipped his creator. [ laughter ] that was not richard nixon. nixon was not an easy man to like, and he knew it and it hurt. his dad was brutal and abusive, two of richard's brothers died in childhood, one the golden haired curly baby of the family. arthur died in days from tu burningular meningitis. the eldest, the pr

it was senator bob dole who joined the u.s. delegation and walked into the white house and caricom dashcam upon jimmy carter, richard nixon. there he is, see no evil, hear no evil and evil. it was that same bob dole, terribly wounded in italy in and terribly wounded in italy in world war ii, so wounded that they wrote on his four head in his own blood not to waste your time this one is gone. he recovered the use of his right arm. he could not perform the most elemental portable task, the handshake. it was bob dole who would tell you that of all the committeemen and delegates and chamberlain and congressmen, there was one man who never neglected to extend his left hand. that was richard nixon. it was dole who broke down, his features contorting and weeping while giving the eulogy at nixon's funeral. the original title of the book was going to be richard nixon and the american tragedy. it is not my poetic original floors. cabinet members like elliott wilson and henry kissinger wrote it. kissinger wrote " deeply insecure, nixon ac

bob dole is one of four founders. again, they are proud partisans. these are not folks who go lightly anywhere they travel. but they are people who in their careers understood how to overcome real adversity, and how to build the kind of trust that is necessary to move the country forward. and so, this is the one-year anniversary. we launched this series on bob dole's 95th birthday. it's been a really great experience. and we are dedicated. i think we're going to have our 12th event this thursday. we're going to have five female freshman members of congress to come join us and share their experiences. let's jump right in. i think there is a cliche in leadership about whether leaders are made or born. my conclusion to the answer is yes. but i guess my question is --if we had your eighth grade teacher here and we said so who is oscar munoz, who with that person would say of course. >> what's the famous quote, i'm the sum of all the pars that i met? >> she would be honored. when did you start to find yourself in leadership roles? >> first if i could -- t

we launched this series on bob dole's 95th birthday. and it's been a really great experience for us as an organization. and we are dedicated. i think we're going to have our 12th event this thursday. we're going to have five female freshman members of congress to come join us and share their experiences. let's jump right in. i think there is a cliche in leadership about whether leaders are made or born. my conclusion to the answer is yes. but i guess my question is --if we had your eighth grade teacher here and we said so who is oscar -- so here is oscar, ceo of united airlines, what they say, "of course, oscar." tennyson, what's the famous quote, i'm the sum of all the parts i met? >> she would be honored. when did you start to find yourself in leadership roles? oscar: first if i could -- thank you very having me. the concept of bipartisan bridging the gap, communicating, conversing. having different points of views, but actually having meaningful debate and discourse is just something that it feels like we've lost. and in a world that

bob dole who joined the dell agree delegation for the egyptian president's funeral. walked into the white house and came upon pres. jimmy carter ford and nixon. there they were. see no evil hear no evil, and evil. >> [ laughter ] it was that same bob dole terribly wounded in northern italy, so wounded that they wrote on his forehead in his own blood, not to waste your time on this one, recovered but lost the use of his right arm and therefore could not perform the most elemental of political tasks, a handshake. with bob dole who will tell you that of all of his fellow senators and republican committee and chamber of commerce chairman, there was one man who never neglected to extend his left hand. that was richard nixon. it was dole who broke down with his features contorted, weeping while giving the eulogy at nixon's funeral. the original title was going to be richard nixon an american tragedy for his story most definitely have elements of greater shakespearean tragedy. not my poetic original flourish like richardson and henry kissinger wrote it, put it in their diar

this candidate reminds me more than anything of bob dole. it was bob dole's turn. he had tried two times to run for president, finally the third time was the charm. everybody knew, everybody knew it was a terrible idea and a terrible outcome, but it was his turn and he got the nomination and went down pretty soundly to defeat. i don't know a single democrat who is excited about joe biden being the candidate. >> i'd like to criticize them for being past is prime but i consider myself past my prime these days so i'm not going to do that. i don't think he makes it through the test by the party at this point. he's actually thrown out really liberal, way left of obama stuff with payroll tax increases that are pretty socialistic, but they're not working in my opinion, because he should be doing much better actually against these relatively weak and scattered people he's against, but they keep attacking him on areas that are actually probably going to help in an election and he's not going to get through the primary and then it's going to be dualing basic income and whose

. >> governor pete wilson served as one of the four eula just along with bob dole, bill clinton, and henry kissinger of president nixon's funeral. wilson is a u.s. marine in graduate of yale university. he first became acquainted with richard nixon ball working on the gubernatorial campaign. nixon urged and inspired young wilson to public service. before serving a senator and governor he was a state assemblyman and mayor of san diego. he was mayor of san diego for three years. he transformed the city in part by working with president nixon to bring millions of federal tax dollars back to the state and government. this is truly a testament to democracy in america. governor wilson will be in conversation with dr. frank gannon. dr. gannon served as a fellow and served in the domestic counsel and the white house press office. in 1974 dr. gannon left for california and was the chief editorial assistant on nixon's best-selling memoir. some of these clips you will see in this interview today. from 2013, he was comanager of the nixon library renovation project. ladies and gentlemen, governor

bob dole was running for president and he came down from the pool and he started walking around the beachhis shorts. he didn't have any problems with us at pictures. nobody on the staff ever complained. host: why did somebody in the audience think you are out to get him? doug: that is a great question. no matter who you work for, and i was working with the associated press at the time. i think people think photographers have agendas and are biased. i couldn't be further from being biased. i just do my job. i photograph what is in front of me. i don't tell the president what to do, i don't tell him what not to do. i don't not put out a picture because i think the president -- it didn't happen, if something happens and i have it on camera or disk, it is not fake. brian i have got to ask, though, : you have seen newspaper editors, photo editors, the drudge report, people use pictures politically to show somebody in a bad way. doug: right, yes, that is true. again, that fox and friends video put me and a bad light the same way. they used that picture, they did not send out any of my other one

in the northwest for operation overlord bob dole northwest will gosh what the hold. in a play pause about they couldn't find some to friends at the same time the bulk of my units of the normandy landings took place on the sixth of june. and some of the vessels then came to the mediterraneann planes and to most of the logistical support also came to paul's may leading the two operations simultaneously on this scale logistically it was too difficult you position. thank you very much indeed flowing cattle danny the director of the. polls landings memorial thank you. thank you very much. we tend to him more about the normandy landings than we do about the pollsls landings we're gonna take a closeser look now t why that is what's been done to keep the memory alive. looking at the rows of parcels and happy holiday makers. it's hard to imagine that blackwell than men spotting beach was once the site of a crucial military operation. get under the palm trees this sign post acts as a discrete reminder. a lot of but nor do i just noticed the sign so i was reading it out to my d

in a way that bob dole's hair is not. even though i would bet he has a lot more. [laughter] so i think it takes intense guts encouraged to have the conviction of your own boring us. and they don't have the integrity to be as completely boring as they should be. i am going to try it for the rest of the show. [laughter] is going quite well so far. >> you have a head start. joe what are you excited about? greenland, anything? >> it has been a roller coaster for greenland because if you read what he actually said he was in a meeting and said denmark is having a lot of trouble with how much if the spend and someone said you should buy it and he said is that even possible, what do you think? it's no point that he was going to buy it but people were offended at the idea that america wanted to buy them. you should be so lucky. [laughter] [applause] >> i don't understand why there's such a consensus among democrats that what they need to beat donald trump is boring candidate. if that were the case hillary clinton would have one in 2016. she is boring and actually impressiv

normally sadness does not work well in the debate it comes from a candidate like bob dole there was a very forlorn version of the second debate that i compared to captain ahab. and then to succeed before the election. and this will not go over so well with younger voters. and with this noble exception is jimmy carter. and then to use sadness in two ways to show how much he cared about racism without ongoing racism in the country regarding the pows and the mia. and to give a sense of to be hopeless and forlorn you are sad because you feel what is going on and by extension to suggest they are caught up in the issue of blessing and those attitudes but that is the cards but that is the unusual emotion in a debate but somebody who believes that a lot and effectively. and so we have one other place to go. now talking about foreign leaders. and to track levels of democracy. to go back to hitler and stalin what is the emotional correlation between being a bully and a good person this is a strongest correlation the book it's very difficult with human nature but one of my favorites of all time

nor did mitt romney, nor did, you know, bob dole. so i think beating up on trump on race is a winning issue for the democrats because of the children and the separation policy. >> thank you all. i appreciate it. >>> an update tonight on fox news with tucker carlson who falsely claimed this week that white supremacy is not a real problem in america, it's a hoax. 22 people murdered by a white supremacist who wanted to stop what he called a hispanic invasion of america. here's what carlson said. >> but the whole thing is a lie. if you were to assemble a list, a hierarchy of concerns this country faces where would white supremacy be on the list? right up there with russia probably. it's actually not a real problem in america. i mean, seriously. this is country where the average person is getting poorer, where the suicide rate is spiking. white supremacy, that's the problem. this is hoax. just like the russia hoax. it's a conspiracy theory used to divide the country and keep a hold on power. that's exactly what's going on. >> it has been

bob dole, 1996, lost. all chosen by the establishment. paul didn't win because they weren't the bold candidate. they didn't have the clear message. 86 when he leaves a second term. he is showing signs of decline. many democrats will say that. >> sean: okay, so you've got two socialists, you've got the angry vermont senator, and then you've got elizabeth warren. and then, you've got kamala harris. she's all in on aoc and no private health care. what does that leave them with? mayor pete. whatever his name is. buttigieg. the guy can't run indiana. how is he going to run the country? >> right. i say this same thing about cory booker. i think another candidate may still jump in at this point. looking at the field, as it is. i honestly think, in listening to michael bloomberg, a couple of months ago, he said he would run if joe biden did not. joe biden is running, but it's not the full joe biden. i still think michael bloomberg, he has the money, it's not a matter of fund-raising. he's a guy coot, who could jump in here and be a formidable can

the symbolism of that having a democrat deliver this magisterial tribute to him but he also wants bob dolethose were the two people he thought would run for president 96 be the best candidates and they wanted them to have a platform. he stages that essentially. wilson does run for president. he doesn't run very well but dole into getting that nomination in 96 which is basically what nixon predicted it was going to be. it's fascinating how his mind works. he's always thinking several steps ahead. >> hi i appreciate your scholarship and i want to ask this with all due respect because i know i'm in the nixon library after all. i heard the road of biography on general eisenhower and i just finished hugh edwards missed biography eisenhower's war and peace and in that there are tibbetts about nixon and it doesn't seem like nixon was very well-regarded by a president eisenhower. i know but one question was asked of general eisenhower what his vice president nixon done to contribute to your -- and he said i will think of something. there's a legacy with his campaign against helen douglas and the e

carter had a challenger, republicans are like the elks, the skies turn, you can be 98 but that is how bob dolemccain get on the ticket. it was deathly not trump's turn. >> there that disposition, when a republican president, george h. w. bush was in the party, kevin did pretty well, a lot people than people thought in new hampshire but he did not win any didn't win any primary. that was against george h. w. bush who did have a lot of people within the party upset at him. >> we put the poll on the screen and it seems like it's still a bit of an outlier. how bad would have to get republicans to start getting nervous. it may be entertaining this idea. >> that you would have to see this in republican party, and the voters. i'm not sure we are seeing this. and the criticism of donald trump is that he is not playing outside his base. he goes to the rallies and in extreme anything was so many people. it's too the narrowband. but the band is republican. so until there is a dissatisfaction -- weren't we told it doesn't materialize. >> they are technically already writing, bless him. are any of these pe

joe biden, honestly think if he is the nominee, will be another bob dole run. it was his turn but turns out really nobody is really excited about bob dole. neil: he has made, look, we all make mistakes. >> his gaffs are horrendous though. neil: they are constant. maybe because we are aware there is a gaffe we're more tuned to the next one, that is all people are focusing on, which is why a lot of democratic money guys are saying that this is a problem? >> i think they see it over and over again. it isn't just the gaffs but whole demeanor during the debates where he is so reticent. he was so worried i think at the would tumble over his words and not get it read right. neil: stay safe. >> face it, it is age. he looks like somebody very scared he will make a goof. neil: he is 76. the president is 72. so, you know, they're both not spring chickens. >> no, but you know, let's face it, donald trump maybe because he doesn't drink, i hate to think that, is incredibly energetic. he is really a force. i don't think you see that with joe biden. but again, so let's say it

they said that it's an internal matter of india it's a sovereign bob dole and pakistan really has no business in meddling in the internal affairs of india it's also accusing pakistan of invoking an alarmist vision of what's happening in the state of india to mr kashmir to the world it says that if you gretz pakistan's action but this strong this statement clearly shows that india is not particularly perturbed by the by the action that pakistan has says that it will take which means for instance car being diplomatic ties downgraded diplomatic ties at all so it's not being all a trade contact between the 2 nations in fact the trade volume between india pakistan has been very very very barge you know it's unlikely that it will have any impact really on the indian economy but then of course it's a symbolic and a really strong step taken by bob and india has responded thanks very much ok here's the state of play as of where we are in kashmir right now this is what india considers to be its sovereign territory but it is more complex on the ground india administers part of the disputed kash

look, i think they're caught up in trump's character flaws and think like bob dole in '96, where is therage. i don't understand why aren't they marching the streets. there's other democrats who say we can't be status quo. that's what got trump in the first place. i think the tension is real and it's a legitimate debate the party is having. every day that trump does something that's just unexplainable, like he's done today, it reinforces the notion of why joe biden is the front runner. get why he's the front runner. no matter how much energy is on the ground for him. i think people are measuring biden's support. >> it's a hunger for normalcy? >> that's exactly what it is. exhaustion. i think the number one problem trump has is that he's exhausted even his supporters. he's worn people out after four years. weeks like this are what wear people out. >> amen. thank you very much. >> all right. g 7. what a strange time. neither one of us -- so weird. going to be a weird g 7. >> g 6 1/2. >> g 6 plus one. >> g 7 minus. >>> and of course you can watch more of my interview with cindy mccain, her

it tends to come from candidates with bob dole versus clinton knowing he was going down to defeat. there was a very four loan version of his debate. i did not think that i would succeed before the election. when he ran against ford in 1976 he used sadness in two ways. the sadness although you can slow down. it makes you give off a sense that you feel hopeless. can also be tremendous for suggesting empathy. that you connect and you care. now the example involved their cell. it was meant to suggest that there were others who were caught up in the whole issue of busing and the attitudes racist or otherwise. that were going on. that is the card she played which is an unusual emotion in the debate. i really have a go all the way back to carter to find some. this will be i went back certainly before the time. i could not resist going back a full century which means i went back to hitler, i went back to stalin, i went back to mussolini and i was looking for what was the emotional correlation between being a bully and being a good person. a good leader. someone who is compassionate and car

koch began lobbying senators like kansas that then senator kansas bob dole.y begin actually lobbying the native american communities and ofvincing the local leaders the osage community that coke had not stolen oil. osage leaders like troll jim and said koch and not stolen oil and then koch's political apparatus would amplify that an washington, d.c. i was told later that he regretted the same as because he really later realized koch had stolen oil. these little efforts helped cloud the picture and painted the federal prosecutors as being overzealous. you didn't see the beginnings of the playbook of this multifaceted 360 degree political effort that seeks to change the public conversation, lobby lawmakers, and help sort of pushed the regulators back off the plate, if you will. amy: chris, i want to get to a, t made in your book in many ways es more of a post threat. >> donald trump has a different vision. it is this america first vision. donald trump has been clear he will intervene in markets. the koch political knower knows if donald trump wins reelection, h

that's how we got john mccain and bob dole. doesn't matter how old you are or something. democrats are not like that. they really fight, with the exception of hillary clinton, 2016, they really have to fight for their nominations. there are going to be a lot of people that want to take that lead away from joe biden. i'm not sure he is up to it, given what he's been doing the last couple of days. liz: you have been really really astute observer of what's going on with james comey for a long time, since the start of this investigation. you called it right from the get-go. i want your quick reaction to when you read that ig report, what did you think? did you think it was worse? >> look, we had an editorial today and a column by my colleague, and both of them say the biggest take-away is james comey was a sneak. the man that saw himself, he was so awed by his own moral virtues he thought the rules didn't apply to him. he misled donald trump when he said you're not the target of the investigation. he misled congress when he said we can't talk about investigations, i can't ans

very distinguished company, but you were among the distinguished company in bob dill linger and bob dolend at the time president clinton. how to do you write a eulogy like that. how do you organize your thoughts and what you want to say? >> the first thing is obviously you contemplate the record. you contemplate this what this man who was seriously about the job had sought in the years that he was privileged to serve. and so then you also think at least i did, of the fact that i was privileged not just to know him but on a couple of occasions to see him in a different light. and to have personal feelings. and that came early in our -- in our friendship. i was, as ben pointed out, a young advance man. and dick ports, who was a friend, had said, listen, i seen your talk a good game, but, you know, we need some help. so while newer law school, why don't you find time to be on the alameda county committee. well, that's how i met dick ports and through dick ports i met bob haldeman. and bob haldeman said, where do you want to practice? and i said, i'm not sure. there's several places that i'm

. >> governor pete wilson served as one of the four eula just along with bob dole, bill clinton, and henry kissinger of president nixon's funeral. wilson is a u.s. marine in graduate of yale university. he first became acquainted with richard nixon ball working on the gubernatorial campaign. nixon urged and inspired young wils

it was only because of the willingness of the leadership, bob dole and i think mitchell, i'm not sure it was anymore, to be able to take those components, stitched them together into some kind of final piece of legislation that made it possible. you don't have that type of leadership from the top, it doesn't get done. everybody want a slice of this legislation, and it was a metaphor in some way, a real example of how difficult it is to do complex legislation across the various committees. and forced all of us to share ideas among the staff and members to deal with this. i would just mentioned that one thing that we know that's true in executive branch of the communication, , not only across agencies but certainly within them we also know from our all prior experience. very, very difficult. obviously, i hate to be trite about this, but some of this can be resolved by strong leadership, certainly on the hill to pull the pieces together and were supposed to get for the national security council in the executive branch. it's not always done. i'll just make that comment. >> thank you so mu

bob dole, not sure who it was anymore, a vehicle to take those components. stitch them together in a final piece of legislation. we don't have that leadership from the top but very difficult, everyone wanted a slice of this legislation. it was a metaphor in some ways of how difficult it is to do complex legislation across the committees and forced all of us to deal with a share of ideas among staff. i would mention one thing. we know that is true of the executive branch communication not only across agencies but certainly within them from our own prior experience. i hate to be chide about this but to be resolved by strong leadership certainly on the hill and determined leadership to pull the pieces together. we were supposed to do that in the national security council in the executive branch, not always done. >> thanks for those thought-provoking comments, really great and useful. let me respond to a few of them. with respect to hearings, joyce is not sold on the benefits of hearings. you mentioned tabletop exercises, public forums can be tricky, agree with

seven different pieces took a slice, and it was only because of the willingness of the , joycehip of bob dole mitchell, and i'm not sure who it was anymore, to be able to take those opponents, stitch them together into a final piece of legislation that made it possible. if you don't have that leadership from the top, it cannot get it done. but it is very difficult, because everybody wants a slice of this legislation and it was a , metaphor in some way about how difficult it is to do complex legislation across committees. i would mention the one thing . we know is true in the executive branch, communication not only across agencies, but certainly within them, as we also know from prior experience. it is difficult. obviously, i hate to be trite about this some of this can be , resolved by strong leadership. certainly on the hill. leadership to pull the pieces together. in the executive branch, it is not always done. i will just make that one comment. kingston: joyce, thank you for those thought-provoking comments. really great and useful. let me just respond to a few of them. with respect to he

is senator warren the democrat'' bob dole? greg: if so, biden fades a little bit more.ries democrats who think they are to polarizing -- too polarizing to win. nejra: what would that mean for the markets looking at the next escalation in the trade war? we keep asking whether there will be any solution before 2020 and a lot of people say no, but that does not mean anything will change with sam's -- dems. greg: there are a lot of democrats who want tough action against china. most of the democrats favor punitive policies against wall street to pay for their expensive agendas. i think the markets would look with tremendous apprehension at sanders or elizabeth warren if it looked like they might become the nominees. nejra: the other thing you have been saying is there is no sense of urgency incredibly, as the bond crisis deepens. what do we need to see on the policy front? greg: more stimulus. i am not sure i believe in modern monetary theory, but this is a time you need more stimulus. tom: we are going into a trillion dollar deficit. at the margin -- and this is the critic

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this event marks the 12th installment of bob and elizabeth dole series on leadership. some of us now the purpose of this leadership is to call on leaders of national politics, arts and education to grapple with what are the characteristics that allow some people to enable true leadership and to struggle to overcome the obstacles, diverse interests that are part of the dynamic and true democracy, and the first year anniversary with 3 legislators who live this question every single day. we are proud to name the series in honor of extraordinary service, the true partisans of the truest sense of overlong careers have real adversity and showing confidence in and creativity to dignify differences and build coalitions and make the country a better place. when senator dole joins senator baker there were a few ideas about a little context for today. and met a partisan, actually recognize the story of the country is not 200 years of cohesion but the good fight. the essence of bipartisanship is creating the resiliency that allows it to have consistent policy going forward. the se

brian: i don't remember if bob dole went after george bush 41 when he was vice president to ronald reagans' behest to put down the reagan era when you were going to be the next president. i don't know why nine different people thought and last night, too, two nights ago, too, why it's important to put down barack obama. i thought donald trump had that marketed cornered. ainsley: stupid to do that when you look at the polls. joe biden is ahead. if they had praised him they might have looked better. steve: what do you think friends@foxnews.com. ainsley: tulsi gabbard doubling down on this shocking debate claim. >> our president is supporting al qaeda. >> his support and alliance with saudi arabia, that is both providing direct and indirect support, directly to al qaeda. steve: this on the heels of bin laden's son being killed reportedly. john james is right there in the restaurant in detroit. he calls that insane. and he is coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ did you know you can save money by using dish soap to clean grease on more than dishes? try dawn ultra. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3

bob dole 1996 lost. all chosen by the establishment.he safe choice and the best chance to beat the other candidate and all didn't win because they weren't the bold candidate. they didn't have the clear message. brian: that's where we stood in the 2020 election. we will see what happens today. meanwhile if you were continuation glintingling to bee everybody can dance. steve: everybody can't dance. that's why dancing with the stars has been such a phenomenon for a long time. they are now entering the 28th year. this is a reality show that gets a lot of publicity from who they book. and they announce who is going to be on. yesterday they got a lot of publicity because it was announced that man right there, former press secretary for donald trump sean spicer would be "dancing with the stars." ainsley: tom bergeron long time host of "dancing with the stars" disappointed in the casting this year. he writes on social media a few months ago will i offered suggestions for season 28. chief new england them was my hope that "dancing with the stars

. >> and bob dole. >> jeb bush. >> feeling they didn't need to do interviews.lling in like everybody else. >> you know who showed up, donald trump came to every one of these things and worked it hard. there has to be the fire in your belly. the vice president had a long, storied career and now getting beaten up by andrew yang. will he be able to withstand that drubbing and bring the energy? >> one thing that needs to be said, the reason that david is feeling good is because joe biden continues to beat donald trump consistentlyn polls. he does not want biden to be the nominee of the party. there is no doubt biden will have to go out and grab this thing if he wants it. there is a core strength to his candidacy that continues in polls. we will see what happens after this debate. but make no mistake, you don't want him to be the nominee. >> listen, i don't want steve bullock. i never want to see that guy again. nice meeting him. he is another great candidate. the vice president, people will vote for him reluctantly. i think there is a lot of energy behind bernie an