in that time brock obama's high regard hasn't changed. >> first of all it is good to see all of you. it is good to be back in berlin. i have to say first of all that not only do i love this city but one of my favorite partners throughout my presidency is sitting next to me today, chancellor merkel and her outstanding work. not just in germany but around the world. like smalltalk gave way to serious reflection. tight security wasn't the only shadow the bombing cast over the gathering. >> the deterrent strategy berth in the cold war had its dark side. it prevented conflicts from escalating. both sides were attached to life itself. that is not true of terrorist groups. they are ready to sacrifice their own lives to destroy those of others. as we saw in manchester. >> terrorism and war preoccupied the people invited to pose questions. >> why did a christian and nobel prize laureate authorized drone attacks despite civilian casualties? >> obama gave a frank response. >> in some cases i know for a fact that action that i took's might have resulted in civilian casualties. often as a consequ

policy that is taking place #we have clearly seen this president is willing to use force been brocke obama was, both of the missile h strike in syria, we have it in the on the screen. also that huge moab bomb dropped in afghanistan. but so far he has not back that up with a clear strategy and fighting isis, in winning the war in afghanistan.re >> his strategy is to advocate for the security and interest o the american people every day. and to ensure that we're doing all that we can to advance our security and the interest of the american people. you see that with the acceleration of the campaign and isis come in syria and iraq. you associate with effective operations against isis ins afghanistan as well. you see it with the combining of military force, when necessary, with diplomatic and economic actions. regarding military force as separate from what we want to achieve politically. i would say it is competing, recognizing that we are in competitions, and also advocating to the security of the american people and our interests. he also has responsibility to weblogs. the white house is no l

i will just pop the chapter to say there were changes but when senator brock obama ran to become president of united states on the platform i am not george bush bassett existed at the end of the bush did ministrations said all wellhead and it was the obama version of the program that edward snowden leaked proposal my sense are you sure you were not abusing it? with two presidents as fundamentally different as those tarot to say this is the right balance. >> one of the things that struck me was looking at the information from integration you gathered from the phone bills one of the things you did not do was applied that algorithm with data mining you could in those phone bills to me that it is amazing to show that they were behind at google assets of look for beekeeping stuff than the next time they're in is why weren't you doing that? u.s. opposed to keep me safe wet. >> one of the baskets that was publicly known was the american intelligence in the age of terror" program that congress passed a law section 214 with the metadata program for the old folks in here those a don't charge by the

what was supposed to be those angry white guys who are racists who, by the way, a black man named brock obamawon the previous two times. on college campuses i talk about the devastating impacts from the loss of a job. i have not had any audience i spoke with say i got that, but why don't you talk about something interesting. look, we have so much. [inaudible] there's no reason to define the rights of women, whether it's the governments or politician or a polluter or corporation, you don't get to run rush shot over people. everyone is entitled to an equal chance regardless to their creed, gender, sexual orientation. look, i know it seems like we are hopelessly divided. i know it seems like we are stuck in a political death match that we can't get out of, but we are better than this. i've always believed we are strongest when we act as one america. rich, poor, middle-class, black, hispanic, gay, straight, we are like a family in this country. we have to come together. folks, when we do that, things will begin to change because the american people are ready. my grandkids and the dreamers in the

so the obama that we have seen as president has been a dramatically different person up through 2002, brocked a very modest, humble, middle-class life. now here we are in 2017 and we see him hobnobbing with celebrities and musicians and billionaires, getting $400,000 in speech. he's a a very different person today from who he was from 1985 through 2002 and that's what this book explains. >> tucker: so i think it's fair to say you look at him more closely than ever living person perhaps other than his wife and you reach the conclusion in the epilogue that he is -- i think i'm quoting pretty much more or less a hollow man. you're not sure that the center of him. >> as a progressive democrat, i'm disturbed and perplexed that he has changed so dramatically over the last 15 years. we look at his record back in illinois in the 1990s up to 2002, you would think we knew who he was. but he has turned out to be a different person then we would have protected. >> tucker: you think is a good person? >> he was certainly a very good person from 1985 till 2002. about the desire to succeed, the desire to w

brock. >> trashing the ambassador. >> he rips the obama administration. >> the lone wolf on the outs withbe fired, he has to be gone by the end of the day. >> in front of a reporter, willie geist. >> it's shocking. >> the executive editor of "rolling stone." >> you could argue off record, on record, were there any lines blurred. >> they knew when we were on the record. they said a lot of stuff off the record that's not in the story. we respected all those boundaries. this is when they knew they were on. >> okay. >> wow, unless he can tell petraeus and gates he was misquoted they need to fire him today. >> and by the way -- >> yeah. trip down memory lane. >> whoa. wow. >> a lot of things i want to say about that. >> valerie jarrett said at time in politico, we saw a mushroom cloud rising over "morning joe" and knew we had to do something. >> that was one of the mornings the story broke, got eric bates, unfolded on tv. general stanley mcchrystal resigned the next day. that story is the basis of the new netflix original film "war machine" brad pitt plays a fictional general inspired by the b