i made some of the early come two bushes, mccain, bob dole, i loved it so much. i still love his wife so much, where'd your friends. romney and the rest. these are great leaders in, have been great leaders in our country and they have to have a strong republican party. now, i'm the last person as cow that happens, but i will say what they have told me, not the ones i just named but some others. we cannot beat these people in the primary. you have to beat them in the general, and then we can get back to our fight about the role of government because that's the case between our two parties. on the spectrum of what is the role of federal government role of local government and the rest, and budget priorities and the rest, which is legitimate debate in a democracy. but with the redistricting that is up there, and we have called for nonpartisan redistricting in our legislation, because if we win, when we win but if we can win in the senate and a stronger way that we could, that we could pass that legislation. but anyway, getting back to this. in these highly gerrymand

in the words of former senator bob dole, and i quote their sediment -- sentiment, we can continue to provide leadership in the world or we can turn our back on the world hunger issue. we can empower our neighbors with the tools to put food on the table, or we can watch our enemies fill those same hands with weapons. food insecurity pin a neighborhood is over food insecurity in our household. this is because if we do not help our neighbor address the root causes of the issue, it will spill over and affect us in every way. people who do not have enough food to feed themselves or their families will make decisions out of desperation whether to stay or to migrate. we are tackling the root causes of food insecurity in america. both los angeles declaration of migration and the global compact on migration analyzing addressing the key drivers and factors that force people to leave their homes. migration from latin america driven by factors that include food insecurity. the consequences of food insecurity highlight the need to better understand the dynamic in the region and provide policy res

and bob dole. that is a throwback. but i guess the question is, what is your pitch to them?hould they do something they have never done before? why should they cross party lines? vp harris: i start from the belief based on the lived experience that the vast majority of us have more in common than what differentiates us. i know you are here spending time you could be spending doing a number of other things with all the obligations you have and you are here because we together love our country. and we believe in the foundational principles at stake in this election. i believe that when we think about who we are as the american people, there is more we have in common than what separates us, when we think about what is at stake in terms of democracy, rule of law, the constitution, national security, the standing of our country in the context of the world. all of that is at stake. and i will share with you, when i was in the senate, my favorite committee was the senate intelligence committee and i will tell you why. we would walk into that meeting in a skiff, which is a secure ro

it's the most iconic las vegas political ad since david copperfield pulled bob dole out of a hat.oting is already happening all over the country. and yesterday, one patriotic senior cast his ballot, because president biden voted in delaware! [cheers and applause] and afterwards, reporters asked him how it felt: >> was this bittersweet for you? >> no, this is just sweet. >> stephen: "and i know sweet, jack. i'm the ice cream guy! my favorite flavor is butter pecan't believe they pushed me out. look, i brought my own spoon!" i am just joshing you." [laughter] on the republican side, donald trump is still dealing with the firestorm following sunday's madison square garden hate fest, where the first speaker called puerto rico an islandof floating garbage. the headlines are rough for the gop, including: "trump's puerto rico fallout is 'spreading like wildfire' in pennsylvania," "puerto rico republican chair is demanding a trump apology for his rally's racist remarks," and "the trump campaign is struggling to contain puerto rico october surprise." pro-tip, when running for president, tr

this would have been the first televised vice presidential debate between walter mondale and bob dolei will play a portion and we will talk about it. [video clip] >> 10 days ago and senator mondale raise the watergate and nixon pardon, it started the campaign mudslinging. when you are running for senate two years ago, he said the pardon was prematurely granted and that it was a mistake. you were quoted as saying you can't ignore our tradition of equal application of the law. did you approve of it when president ford granted it and do you approve now and if it was fair game in your campaign in kansas and why is it not appropriate now? >> it is an appropriate context for guests but it is not any more appropriate than world war ii for democrat words in this century. if we added up the killed and did, democrat words in this century will be 1.6 million americans, enough to fill the city of detroit. if we want to go back over and over that, we can do that. i assume senator mondale does not want to do that, but simply the pardon of richard nixon is behind us. watergate is behind us. we have

i made some of the early come two bushes, mccain, bob dole, i loved it so much. i still love his wife so much, where'd your friends. romney and the rest. these are great leaders in, have been great leaders in our country and they have to have a strong republican party. now, i'm the last person as cow that happens, but i will say what they have told me, not the ones i just named but some others. we cannot beat these people in the primary. you have to beat them in the general, and then we can get back to our fight about the role of government because that's the case between our two parties. on the spectrum of what is the role of federal government role of local government and the rest, and budget priorities and the rest, which is legitimate debate in a democracy. but with the redistricting that is up there, and we have called for nonpartisan redistricting in our legislation, because if we win, when we win but if we can win in the senate and a stronger way that we could, that we could pass that legislation. but anyway, getting back to this. in these highly gerrymand

this is not like we are running against george bush or john mccain or bob dole. >> mitt romney. >> ormney. that's democracy where you have your ideas and you compete in one party wins. this is about saving our democracy. more importantly, but the kitchen table issues of the american people. what his name is putting out there is ridiculous, and what gets me is people say i don't like what he says and i don't like how he says this or that, but i like his policy. >> what policy? >> the only thing he did when he was president with a republican congress was to pass a tax bill that gave 83% of the benefits to the top 1%, corporations and individuals. the top 1% adding $2 trillion to the national debt. $2 trillion to the national debt. we are the ones. when joe biden came in, what did he do? under 60 million jobs created. the other guy, the worst job creation record of anybody since herbert hoover. >> when you talk about kitchen table issues, health care is clearly one. the affordable care act is an issue. if trump wins, he wants to get rid of the affordable care act and all he has articulat

always tends to lead to the next and i am also a curator so my most recent show i curated for senator bob dole and the dole institute and it was about the p.o.w. and mia wives and i traveled for four years across the country and a quarter of a one million people so i so that was exciting. peter: how do you approach the daughters of a u.s. president? is it a cold call? heath: i know some cold calls work very well. once you have written a couple of books, sometimes you have a bit of a platform, people know you and they can read your books and i often have people from my previous books reach out and just say, i have worked with her before, i think she is fair, i think she is objective, maybe we'll talk to her. that helps a lot and then i do so much research at the nixon library so they knew i was very interested in mrs. nixon and might want to write more about her but i do not think cold calls are great. i have done them when i have to but i generally like someone to introduce me or provide some reassurance to the family that i am fair and objective, as all historians should be. peter: how does p

it featured walter mondale, a running mate of jimmy carter and bob dole running mate of republican incumbenttop of their party's ticket but neither would win the white house 48 years ago tonight. okay. tomorrow on "special report." i have this interview. my exclusive interview with vice president kamala harris from pennsylvania. it will run unedited, uninterrupted without commercial breaks for the first half of "special report." we'll have all the headlines in the show. plus, reaction from an beings panged panel after that interview. remember, if you can't catch us live, set your dvr, 6:00 p.m. in the east, 3:00 p.m. on the west coast. can you follow me on instagram at bret baier. it's the same handle on x for exclusive behind the scenes photos and videos and more. i'm finalizing all the questions and the structure tonight. but, i have gotten amazing response. i'm talking thousands of great questions. can you still send suggestions in narrowing it down probably the next couple hours. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report" fair, balanced and still u

always tends to lead to the next and i am also a curator so my most recent show i curated for senator bob dolend the dole institute and it was about the p.o.w. and mia wives and i traveled for four years across the country and a quarter of a one million people so i so that was exciting. peter: how do you approach the daughters of a u.s. president? is it a cold call? heath: i know some cold calls work very well. once you have written a couple of books, sometimes you have a bit of a platform, people know you and they can read your books and i often have people from my previous books reach out and just say, i have worked with her before, i think she is fair, i think she is objective, maybe we'll talk to her. that helps a lot and then i do so much research at the nixon library so they knew i was very interested in mrs. nixon and might want to write more about her but i do not think cold calls are great. i have done them when i have to but i generally like someone to introduce me or provide some reassurance to the family that i am fair and objective, as all historians should be. peter: how does pat

bob dole was the chair. ann armstrong and bill evans of delaware where the co-chairs. i wrote her a letter and told her i had seen her that her noon and if she could use any help, i would be in washington that summer and she replied. she said, let me know when you are here. she was the epitome of what the nixon administration was trying to accomplish and i worked in her office for two years, two summers at the national committee with others and a lady by the name of kate bailey who became senator kate bailey hutchins of texas. she was the most thrilling experience, in a position like that. it was a heady experience. it was early in the nixon administration. they were determined to get much accomplished. the energy and the substance that these women brought to their various positions was thrilling to be a part of it. i went to the national convention with armstrong and just to an earlier panel, i have been to five national conventions. it has never been [indiscernible] for anyone. mrs. nixon approached the floor. even if you go back and look at the video now, i have a f

. >> john: even if you are bob dole who had a bad night in 1976, he was nominated 20 years later forue yourself from a bad night. what are your final thoughts? >> everybody in the press gallery on the campaign plans, they talk about vice presidential debates as low impact but they really are high-stakes. everybody watching knows one of these two men could become president of the united states. the country is going to take a temperature on character, policy. who are these people who might lead the country? one of them might be leading the country should a crisis happen, a heartbeat away from presidency. we live in a time of assassination attempts on the republican nominee, of political violence, and of aging politicians. it's no question that one day one of these people could be president. we hope all people live healthy lives and serve full terms but you never know in american history. that's what history tells us. >> john: the other big event, these incredible floods in north carolina. >> nancy: handling of natural disasters is often a proxy for voters of confidence. they look at ho

bob dole was the chair, ann armstrong was a cochair. i wrote her a letter and i said if she needed any help, i would be in washington that summer. she replied and said let me know when you are here. she was the epitome of what the nixon administration was trying to accomplish. i worked in her office for two summers at the national committee with kitty clyde, eleanorober, and a lady named kay bailey who became the senator of texas. and it was thrilling to work with women in a position like that because it was a heady experience. it was early in the nixon administration. they were determined to get much accomplished. the energy and the substance that these women brought to their various positions was thrilling to be a part of. i went to the national convention with ms. armstrong and her staff in 1972. and to revert to an earlier panel this morning, i have been to five national conventions, there has never been applause for anyone such as that for pat nixon. mrs. nixon approached the floor and if you go back and look at the video now, i ha

bob dole was the chair and armstrong and bill evans of delaware was one of the co-chairs. and i wrote her a letter, told her i had seen her that afternoon and if she could use any help, i was going to be in washington that summer and she replied and said, let me know when you're here. it she was the epitome of what the nixon administration, i think was trying to accomplish. and i worked in her office two years. it was two summers at the national with lords yoga, kitty, clyde ober sweater and a lady by the name of kay bailey, who became senator kay bailey hutchison of texas. it was the most thrilling experience working with those women in in a position that because they were, they were it was a heady experience it was early in nixon administration. they were determined to get much accomplished. the energy and the the substance that these women brought to the to their various positions was thrilling to be a part of. i, i went to the national convention with mrs. armstrong, her staff in 1972 and just to revert it to an earlier panel this morning. i've been to five national co

i made some of the early come two bushes, mccain, bob dole, i loved it so much.fe so much, where'd your friends. romney and the rest. these are great leaders in, have been great leaders in our country and they have to have a strong republican party. now, i'm the last person as cow that happens, but i will say what they have told me, not the ones i just named but some others. we cannot beat these people in the primary. you have to beat them in the general, and then we can get back to our fight about the role of government because that's the case between our two parties. on the spectrum of what is the role of federal government role of local government and the rest, and budget priorities and the rest, which is legitimate debate in a democracy. but with the redistricting that is up there, and we have called for nonpartisan redistricting in our legislation, because if we win, when we win but if we can win in the senate and a stronger way that we could, that we could pass that legislation. but anyway, getting back to this. in these highly gerrymandered districts that

it's not like george bush or mitt or bob dole or anything like that. it's. and we know what that is and it can only worse. we said. but the the one country so let's see if we cannot bring people together so that people are not. gaining bravado because of something somebody said they're going to some cross the threshold, go to somebody's home, make it a crime scene on the head. think that they have died as you and. that's just not what our country is about. so we don't want women and young people or anybody maybe just young coming into politics like came out of the kitchen 46 years old to go do this to have any fear for themselves or their family, that this is anything but a debate of words and ideas. the beauty well, by the vision of founders for this democratic country, they couldn't put it all their documents at the time, but they made that document amend able. and we thank god for that so abolish slavery. but having a vote women having the vote ever expanding freedom in our country until court limiting freedom of women to have a right to choose. so we hav

night that she's going to try to activate more between now and the finish line a little bit like bob dole in 1996 wake up america really interesting. >> ron brownstein for us this morning, ron, so grateful to have you come back soon, three weeks ago all right. coming up here after the break with polls showing of course, the election is basically todd i had an coming down to this handful about around states. one of them, georgia, the state's former republican lieutenant governor geoff duncan is going to join us live in our battleground. >> plus could we get a subway world series that's coming up on the bleacher report iran is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel, which penetrates deep to target the source for some pain with non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medicine directly at the source volterra in the joy of movement wow, incredible, amazing. >> my go-to is loomer fbi, eyedrops, loomer phi dramatically reduces redness in one minute and look at the difference. >> my eyes, the brighter and wider dropped to eight hours. >> luma phi, it's kind of amazing. see for yourself, here's to

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in the words of former senator bob dole, and i quote their sediment -- sentiment, we can continue torovide leadership in the world or we can turn our back on the world hunger issue. we can empower our neighbors with the tools to put food on the table, or we can watch our enemies fill those same hands with weapons. food insecurity pin a neighborhood is over food insecurity in our household. this is because if we do not help our neighbor address the root causes of the issue, it will spill over and affect us in every way. people who do not have enough food to feed themselves or their families will make decisions out of desperation whether to stay or to migrate. we are tackling the root causes of food insecurity in america. both los angeles declaration of migration and the global compact on migration analyzing addressing the key drivers and factors that force people to leave their homes. migration from latin america driven by factors that include food insecurity. the consequences of food insecurity highlight the need to better understand the dynamic in the region and provide policy respo

this would have been the first televised vice presidential debate between walter mondale and bob dolewill play a portion and we will talk about it. [video clip] >> 10 days ago and senator mondale raise the watergate and nixon pardon, it started the campaign mudslinging. when you are running for senate two years ago, he said the pardon was prematurely granted and that it was a mistake. you were quoted as saying you can't ignore our tradition of equal application of the law. did you approve of it when president ford granted it and do you approve now and if it was fair game in your campaign in kansas and why is it not appropriate now? >> it is an appropriate context for guests but it is not any more appropriate than world war ii for democrat words in this century. if we added up the killed and did, democrat words in this century will be 1.6 million americans, enough to fill the city of detroit. if we want to go back over and over that, we can do that. i assume senator mondale does not want to do that, but simply the pardon of richard nixon is behind us. watergate is behind us. we have a

in the words of former senator bob dole, and i quote their sediment -- sentiment, we can continue to provide leadership in the world or we can turn our back on the world hunger issue. we can empower our neighbors with the tools to put food on the table, or we can watch our enemies fill those same hands with weapons. food insecurity pin a neighborhood is over food insecurity in our household. this is because if we do not help our neighbor address the root causes of the issue, it will spill over and affect us in every way. people who do not have enough food to feed themselves or their families will make decisions out of desperation whether to stay or to migrate. we are tackling the root causes of food insecurity in america. both los angeles declaration of migration and the global compact on migration analyzing addressing the key drivers and factors that force people to leave their homes. migration from latin america driven by factors that include food insecurity. the consequences of food insecurity highlight the need to better understand the dynamic in the region and provide policy res

this campaign is no different than, let's say, bob dole against bill clinton. >> i wish i could helpas been a constant theme in the last weeks. the idea gives him real emotional strength, i think, when he talks about it. talks about it more than almost anything else. i think of the contrast. he mentioned over this weekend, as well, that lincoln was probably the greatest president, even though he disparaged the fact that he didn't settle the civil war before it began. think about what lincoln did at a similar time. obviously, the country was split really in part at that time. we're on the triumph of winning the civil war, but no retribution does he want. on the contrary, some of the radical leaders wanted the leaders of the confederate to be executed and tried for treason. he said, no, i want no hangings. some of the radicals wanted to have anybody who had been a part of the war to not have their gun to go home with, not to go home to their farm, you know, with their side arms. he said, no, i want to heal. i don't want any retribution. then the famous second inaugural, you know, each

bob dole kicking the races in the birchers out of the party.with those kind of moments in the party and then donald trump comes along and he's playing these old tunes. in some ways kamala harris talks about in this way that these are tired tropes, these are stereotypes but they work, right? these are real sort of organizing and motivating ideas for a certain set of american voters. sometimes these are black voters and sometimes these are brown voters who have their own idea of what it needs to be part of the mainstream. what does it mean to be an american. sometimes to be an american means you look down on black people. sometimes you're an immigrant and maybe you came here legally, sometimes the idea being american means you look down on the folks who may have come in a way. if you're donald trump have that sort of history of american discourse. but you also have social media and you have this sense of disconnect among so many voters. donald trump becomes their sort of messianic figure, and the sort of use that word messiah purposely. >> there

this would have been the first televised vice presidential debate between walter mondale and bob dole. i will play a portion and we will talk about it. [video clip] >> 10 days ago and senator mondale raise the watergate and nixon pardon, it started the campaign mudslinging. when you are running for senate two years ago, he said the pardon was prematurely granted and that it was a mistake. you were quoted as saying you can't ignore our tradition of equal application of the law. did you approve of it when president ford granted it and do you approve now and if it was fair game in your campaign in kansas and why is it not appropriate now? >> it is an appropriate context for guests but it is not any more appropriate than world war ii for democrat words in this century. if we added up the killed and did, democrat words in this century will be 1.6 million americans, enough to fill the city of detroit. if we want to go back over and over that, we can do that. i assume senator mondale does not want to do that, but simply the pardon of richard nixon is behind us. watergate is behind us. we hav