someone wants to know from missus bush, he referred to president bush as george bush. in my experience, he often times used is nickname so people who knew george bush when he was young knew he had a nickname and i have heard missus bush on that. >> she called him pops or poppy, usually pop. let me see if i can get this straight. president bush's name was george herbert walker bush. he was named for his grandfather because his name was george herbert walker, how is his name. when he was growing up, george herbert walker's children all called their dad pops. so when little george herbert walker bush comes along, they nicknamed him copy. started playoff what they call their father. so president bush was called poppy. i think almost until he went into the navy at age 18 after pearl harbor and he wrote somewhere, it predates this book, he went off to the navy, he found out poppy was not a good name for a young man in the navy who wants to be a navy pilot, he really tries to drop the name, i'm thinking of him writing about no one in texas called poppy but she called him pops

bush, and secretary to george h w bush. we have executive director of fiscal institute of international affairs. he has been it distinguished professor on diplomacy at georgetown, vice president of worldvision, a veteran who served in the gulf war, us special envoy to the darfur process and most especially administer of international development. today they have edited and produced transforming our world, george h w bush and american foreign policy, a collection of essays from well-known foreign-policy practitioners who participated in unfolding international events in the administration. i to make sure everyone knows we will have time to take some audience questions near the end of the program. if you have questions please submit them to event@wilsoncenter.org. please include your name and affiliation. let me get things going. for me, a recurring theme in this book even though it was written by 20 authors in terms of the essays is good fortune. and ocean that george w. bush was uniquely qualified to lead the free world whe

bush, and secretary to george h w bush. we have executive director of fiscal institute of international affairs. he has been it distinguished professor on diplomacy at georgetown, vice president of worldvision, a veteran who served in the gulf war, us special envoy to the darfur process and most especially administer of international development. today they have edited and produced transforming our world, george h w bush and american foreign policy, a collection of essays from well-known foreign-policy practitioners who participated in unfolding international events in the administration. i to make sure everyone knows we will have time to take some audience questions near the end of the program. if you have questions please submit them to event@wilsoncenter.org. please include your name and affiliation. let me get things going. for me, a recurring theme in this book even though it was written by 20 authors in terms of the essays is good fortune. and ocean that george w. bush was uniquely qualified to lead the free world whe

bush, and secretary to george h w bush. we have executive director of fiscal institute of international affairs. he has been it distinguished professor on diplomacy at georgetown, vice president of worldvision, a veteran who served in the gulf war, us special envoy to the darfur process and most especially administer of international development. today they have edited and produced transforming our world, george h w bush and american foreign policy, a collection of essays from well-known foreign-policy practitioners who participated in unfolding international events in the administration. i to make sure everyone knows we will have time to take some audience questions near the end of the program. if you have questions please submit them to event@wilsoncenter.org. please include your name and affiliation. let me get things going. for me, a recurring theme in this book even though it was written by 20 authors in terms of the essays is good fortune. and ocean that george w. bush was uniquely qualified to lead the free world whe

bush into jim baker who never had a chance as secretary of state in the second bush term to pursue the lasting peace that he thought was in reach. then the accords came about which were not midwife by baker but he could have taken advantage of that moment. i think along with the tragic -- this should rank as one of the great might've bins in the middle east peacemaking. most would agree you need a gifted negotiator at this moment in time, whether if in his second bush term he could've changed the course of the history we are all too familiar with. it is an unknown. i will leave you with that is an interesting thing to chew over. the bottom line though of sometimes you're in one of these moments in history and what was possible in 1989 and 1990 and 1991 for the united states is no longer the framework in which we are operating as a global power in the middle east. robert: terrific. the concept of context matters for all of the three peacemakers we are talking to today. we have three different models and there are so many areas we could go into. i received a bunch of questions directly f

i did go with bush. where did -- somewhere. >> thanksgiving. >> yeah, thanksgiving. >> in between the. >> yeah i remember being out in the desert somewhere. lots of sand. i remember that. man, he was toughing up the troops. yeah i remember that. yeah. that's right. what year was that? that was. >> oh, well it would have been '90. in the fall of '90. because the war began in january of '91. >> yeah. that's right. and later went with hillary and bill. because of the troops. so. >> and of course you also had an encounter with daniel ortega. in nicaragua, while he was in power. >> yeah. as i recall i wasn't -- that was more of a commentational meeting, not as bad as melosivic, but i met with him a couple of times too. >> what was that like? >> well he was -- i left congress, we didn't understand him da da da. no, i guess i was still there because we were trying to get something fast and joe biden was helping. and he had the dining room there and we were in the next room and the doors were open for lunch and

about it now president bush 41. and it was a great day. there were about 3,000 people out there in wheelchairs and gurneys and white canes. anyway, he was up on the podium with bush. >> i assume there are disability advocates who wanted perfection. >> they're not happy now. in fact, they want to do a lot of things. i've been working with tom harken trying to be helpful without conflict with the law firm. but some people you can't satisfy. and i don't care what party or who you are. it's very important legislation. i don't know who counts the number of disabled. if you count them all that's 45, 50 million people with disabilities. some disabilities don't bother people. but if you're in a wheelchair or you're blind or paralysis, got some internal things that may not show, you've got problems. bipartisan legislation, too. >> if you look back enough time has gone by now, it's funny hi look at the first bush presidency there's actually more of a domestic record there than even he -- in some ways he couldn't take credit f

bush bragged, bush 41 and it was a great day there was probably 3000 people out there in wheelchairs, gurneys -- and what's his name was the leading disability advocate. he came from a wealthy family, just passed away. anyway, he was up on the podium with bush. quite a day. >> i assume there is another side to this, they were out among the disability advocates who wanted perfection. >> they are not happy now. in fact, they want to do a lot of things with the bill. some should be done. i've been working with tom harken, trying to work with conflict of the law firm. some people just cannot satisfy. i don't care what part of who you are, it's very important the legislation. the number of disabled, probably seriously disabled, probably 14 15 million. some disabilities don't bother people but, you know, if you are in a wheelchair or you are blind, or, you know, paralysis, some internal thing that might not show, you've got problems. it was a bipartisan legislation as well. >> time has gone by now, it's funny, when i look at the first bush presidency, popular as he was at the time, there's

yes, i did go with bush. yes. those thanksgiving pretty. >> in between the - >> there was a desert and there's lots of sand and he was pumping up the troops and yes. when was that, that was - >> in the fall of 90. the war began in january of 91. >> and later elizabeth we went with hillary and bill to visit the troops trade. >> you also had an encounter. that was in nicaragua when he was in power pretty. >> as i recall, that was more of a confrontational meeting. not as bad as another but i met with him a couple times and he was well, he or we didn't understand him. i guess i was still there because we're trying to do something thousand joe biden was holding me. but he had the dining room there and we are in the next room and we were there for lunch it was about 11:00 o'clock we were there with the ambassador in about 11, after a long heated discussion the dining room doors closed so we knew the meeting was over. the ortega meeting, one who went with me then rated but obviously we work starting ortega. was that in

commissioner bush? >> commissioner bush: thank you. i had three quick questions. you talked about airlines cannot offer upgrades to airport officials, but shouldn't that include any city official because it's not just airline officials who approve ultimately arrangements that the airport has? so i'm glad to see that we've considered the entire universe of people. the second is i recommend an outreach to departments as soon as you can who have contractors. for example, the p.u.c., the d.p.w., rec park, because they're the ones who are going to have sort of institutionalized their arrangements, and they want to know whatever arrangements they've institutionalized may have to be revised because of this on going effort. so if you want more input, i would suggest that we reach out to those. and the third thing is that, it sort of rose with the whistleblower, but the whistleblower has aspects that are important to this. i think we should have a safe see something, say something rule that says that if you are aware of violations, like maybe you're an administrative assis

bush said, well, i don't need to meet with him.i said general franks and myers suggest we have a meeting. i just kind of want to stay in touch. here is the commander-in-chief one year into the war, does not know or has forgotten the name of his top general in afghanistan and when his defense secretary said i think you ought to meet with general make neal, he said, no, i don't need to do that. i don't have time for that. that is hard to believe. this is not with the public had been told about war. that shows you the degree to which president bush had stop thinking about afghanistan. that is where his focus was. already shifting to making plans to invade iraq. this tells us a lot about what went wrong in afghanistan. just one year into the war the white house, commander-in-chief had stopped paying attention to what was going on in afghanistan they thought that they had won the war there already. they stopped paying attention. all of their energy, attention and resources shifted to iraq. that memo, more than anything sums it up, i thi

bush said, well, i don't need to meet with him.i said general franks and myers suggest we have a meeting. i just kind of want to stay in touch. here is the commander-in-chief one year into the war, does not know or has forgotten the name of his top general in afghanistan and when his defense secretary said i think you ought to meet with general make neal, he said, no, i don't need to do that. i don't have time for that. that is hard to believe. this is not with the public had been told about war. that shows you the degree to which president bush had stop thinking about afghanistan. that is where his focus was. already shifting to making plans to invade iraq. this tells us a lot about what went wrong in afghanistan. just one year into the war the white house, commander-in-chief had stopped paying attention to what was going on in afghanistan they thought that they had won the war there already. they stopped paying attention. all of their energy, attention and resources shifted to iraq. that memo, more than anything sums it up, i thi

commissioner bush? >> commissioner bush: thank you.t's clear from reading it that the staff has done a very good job of outlining the circumstances. i would recommend that this be augmented by inclusion of scenarios that are very case specific. in the rules, for instance, if larry is selling his house, then the [indiscernible] would be x or y or so forth. so i think in this case, we have so many examples that it would be good to show those in our records as we move forward. i'm not entirely clear of the circumstances of a gift that's made to a sister city committee or a city that we're going to travel, and sister cities pay for the commission's travel. so far, i see there's no indication for an acceptable level of travel. for instance, can we stay in a $500 a night or do you use the yardstick for reimbursement for different parts of the world that you're traveling in? it's not clear that we have contributions for things like putting together a bid for a super bowl or cities' all celebrations. so if we're not going to spell it out in th

bush: the academic world moves at its own pace. in the commercial world, we're--it moves at its own pace, but there are moments and there are projects that bring everyone into the fold and let the ideas kind of flow. it's very organic. it's the way that thinking works, the way that problem-solving works, the way that you approach a problem from a different perspective sometimes, take a stepack. when you're working on a project, you develop the community that helps you move forward. swezey: now we are at this point where the knowledge that's been accumulated here on abalone farms like this is actually a valuable resource,nd it's a critical step in conserving the species in many ways, not only from a technical standpoint, but also from what was achieved, starting the farm in the first place and getting these animals to persist, and so, in that sense, it is a valuable resource from the years and years of effort to build this place. russo: i think that the time for divers to be passive and to let regulations happen and to let things li

during bush's failed war in iraq, and the financial crisis and the bailouts that bush supported. >> hestroyed and discredited everything he was trying to do and left the way open for different kinds of radicals to struggle for power. >> it was, of course, race, the issue that republicans had happily exploited that would finally push the party to the edge. a black president in the white house triggered a dramatic response. >> afro liberalism coming to you on a silver platter, barack hussein obama! >> the rise of the tea party movement was supposed to be a response to obamacare. but in reality, it was mostly a response to obama's race. >> obama's election was a trigger. >> this president i think has exposed himself as a guy over and over and over again who has a deep-seated hatred for white people. >> the base began not only to hate obama -- >> what is wrong with this president? >> -- but to despise gop leaders from being unable to stop him. they soured on the bushes, on john mccain, on mitt romney. searching instead for someone who would embody their rage and finally give them their rev

, flald laura bush.illary clinton just arrived moments ago, former first lady and secretary of state. today's guests are a testament to general powell's legacy as a servant to the united states of america, not a servant to any party. there's president bush right there speaking behind that mask. colin powell was, indeed, a trail blazer, four-star general, the first african-american national security adviser, the first african-american and youngest chairman of the joint chiefs of staff staff ever, first black secretary of state. wolf blitzer is standing by at the national cathedral in northwest, washington, d.c., where we expect the program to start in just minutes. >> yes, indeed, jake. a funeral here at the washington national cathedral is a real distinction afforded to presidents and only the highest ranking officials in the american public life. we expect tributes from richard armitage, the american diplomat, who served as general powell's deputy at the secretary of state, from madeleine albright, who

bush didn't get a second term. in my opinion it's just wrong that leadership has so much power today that it can dictate as opposed to lead and explain and making some of your colleagues and maybe you may have a different opinion. i'm looking at it from the outside seeing this developto the point where it is today . >> what does the filibuster mean for a state likenebraska ? >> the filibuster is designed to protect minority interests that would not otherwise be available. we can say that in the house of representatives obviously there's a difference between the states because it's apportioned on the basis of population. in the senate that's different. in the senate you have each state whether it's maine or nebraska or california or new york each has to but within the senate when you have caucuses and a partisan majority of one or the other, with the filibuster you have the opportunity to make things deliberate. it doesn't always work that way but it's there and when it doesn't work that way it's what the senate was

, clinton, or w bush, obama, and trust as well as the cia, joint chief, hollywood and the supreme court. his most recent book is carol, which he co-authored with robert costin the moderator for our opening discussion is douglas brinkley, in humanities and professor of history and bronx university and professor douglas brinkley is a best-selling author the grammy award-winning producer had he served as presidential historian for both new york post new york historical and sandinista a contributor to the new york times, the washington post, the boston globe and the author of numerous books in his most recent new york times bestseller, is american moonshine, john f. kennedy in the great space race. just before we begin i ask you please turn off your cell phones and other electronic devices and remember to keep your mask on. please note with the exception of her house photographer, we are not permitting photography this morning afraid and please join me in welcoming our guests. thank you. [applause] >> good morning, welcome bob fast, robert caro and as the added attraction, bob woodward and

bush didn't get a second term. my opinion, it is wrong for leadership has so much power today that i can dictate as opposed to read and explain may be some of your colleagues and you may have a different opinion, i'm looking at it from the outside having seamless develop where it is today. >> what does the filibuster mean for a state like ours, or nebraska? >> it's designed to protect minority interests that would not otherwise be available. in the house of representatives, obviously there's a difference between the states on the portion on the basis of population. in the senate, that's different. in the senate you have each state whether maine or nebraska or california or new york, each has two but still within the senate when you have carcasses and ait partisan majority of one of the other with the filibuster, you have the opportunity to make things deliberate. it doesn't always work that way but it's there and when it does work that way, it's what the senate was all about. the world's greatest body. liberty is s

w. bush visited the ussr after meetings with gorbachev in moscow. he travelled to q where he delivered a speech in front of the deputies of the supreme soviet. oh, the when americans talk of freedom, we refer to people's ability to live without fear of government intrusion ah, without fear of harassment by their fellow citizens without restricting other street. yes, freedom is not the same as independence or mm. americans will not support those mo, seek independence in order to replace a far off tyranny with a local despotism. they will not aid those who promote a suicidal nationalism based upon ethnic hatred. and may i simply say, may god bless the people of ukraine. thank you very, very much. i look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where such orders at conflict with the 1st law of the nation. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence and the point obviously is to place trust rather than fear and very job with artificial intelligence, real

bush, secretary clinton.alongside his family, his wife, and his three children. his son michael will be eulogizing the general today as well. in just 20 minutes or so, they will honor him, and that will get underway. we're seeing powells arrive for the service. jill biden expected to arrive soon. a number of dignitaries will be there to honor the life of a man who was a trail blazer for so many. he was a four-star general and the first black chair of the joint chiefs of staff. he was also a loving husband, a father, and a grandfather. i want to turn to our military analyst jack jacobs. colonel jacobs, thank you for joining us. we -- -- we appreciate it. you both served together in vietnam. what will you be thinking about today during this service honoring him? >> well, you're going to hear a lot about what a great general he was, what a terrific soldier he was. he definitely was that. if you asked him even toward the end of his life, what are you? he'd say i'm a soldier, and he always was a soldier. he always

what was it like in the bush white house with the media? mr.olten: relationship between the bush white house and the media was usually tense. we tried to treat it respectively -- respectfully and we appreciated the role the media played. that was pre-twitter days. it was a very different and i think more benign environment because the news moved more slowly at the time and it was easier to do what jack was wise fully advising which is don't get distracted by the latest "politico" piece. tara: i was going to say, you didn't have a little girl. -- you didn't have politico. mr. bolten: we did, but don't get distracted by that stuff. as far as the chief of staff was concerned i would never come as i probably demonstrated, was particularly good at doing on-screen or in person presentations. i didn't desire that. i didn't pink that it was important to my job. -- i didn't think that it was important to my job. i thought it was important to have a low profile because i needed to be the referee amongst a lot of other people with pretty high profiles and

the latest piece "the war party: , from bush to obama, and trump to biden, u.s.sm is the great unifier." tune into democracy now! on thursday when we mark our 20 anniversary with an hour-long special looking at show highlights over the past quarter of a century and on friday we speak to a man who was imprisoned at guantÁnamo for more than a ♪ >>> thank you for joining us. this is nhk "newsline." a coalition in germany will see the social democratic party replace chancellor, angela merkel, bringing an end to her 16-year leadership. representatives of three parties said wednesday they have agreed to form a government after two months of discussions.

the only plane in the sky president bush heading back to washington from the air force base. and as strong as the sites of 9/11 are, one of the things i spend a lot of time talking about is the memories i found most fascinating as i was going through this oral history was that while most of us remember the sites, 9/11 for those who lived it with the full 360-degree sensory experience so it's the sounds of 9/11 and what it tasted like, what 9/11 smelled like, what 9/11 felt like to the touch. when you go back and look at the histories of the volunteer firefighters who go to shanksville, every single one of them talks about the smell of the crash site and how that is the memory that they will never forget. when you talk to the first responders and the survivors of the collapse of the towers, they talked about the taste of the dust in their mouth. it was like having a sock in your mouth or having a mouth full of bisquick and when you talk to the people that arrived at lower manhattan the iron workers and the rescue workers who flooded in to try to find their colleagues, what the

she was mom a bush notables . me try to know. well, for your 3rd look, i need to know because i moved to stop the skull and you slow other got a little new sim year, which cannot be great. once commercials are born, you saw my note from north boy and will pro leg machine manager ensure a more washing bra? mclean, i'm water polish. was nice too. back for sure. on a pretty much the bas character without see, look a little more to deal with needs. sure. somebody will give you a poignant lumber, overtures your all the doors in the midst i see bit celia tindles want me to beat them, speak to select the key, and the union shomberg should be up causeway, that a star liquidated to yvonne ross fisher same from the workers playing a little nauseous, sugar league with joy. i just wanted to visit with issue the engines anymore. so we just launched a new more sort of one that was a little around this, but it isn't too full. i to small through i low moment because you even though i cooked malloy. yup. new marston jamar will teach. nasal. of co

take a look. >> bush and dukakis on crime. bush supports the death penalty for first degree murders. dukakis not only opposes the death penalty, he allowed first-degree murderers to have weekend passes from prison. one was willy horton who murdered a boy in a robbery stabbing him 19 times. despite a life sentence horton received ten weekend passes from prison. horton fled, kidnapped a young couple, stabbing the man and repeatedly raping his girlfriend. weekend prison passes. dukakis on crime. >> that was one of the first independent pac ads. but if you think atwater didn't know it about it, wink, wink, he also said this. bush sr. won the white house with an actual vote with 426 to 111. it was a blowout. and lee atwater had no misgivings about the dirty tricks he used to secure that victory. >> the architect of the evil campaign. you're as brought of the achievement. are you as proud of the tactics? >> i think we ran a very good campaign. i'll tell you something. if the american people truly thought he was running a negative ca

born with the ticket on the up a for bush and donovan bush, cuz something's got in due to its alma, the russian presidency limousine is twice as heavy as the civilian model. it weighs in at $6.00 tons. just a moment for that'll go to work to my media field with all those go what we'll still go for. it was done on my vehicle for a fin. when automobile number one was finished and everyone agreed, it was the kind of car the head of state should use. yet another brainstorming session was held. michelle has always been with us when you're the person you just said you sure, mr. carson that kid basically under the what the nozzle i know, but the mosquitoes, a good one was were chasing. the son is a car petey, tim could been with pneumonia. norma, trouble at ciocca. she'll associate brenda, latch him with a brent visual with me. cable scene told normally on the 6th was i knew that but of some still she be a rather get slower houghton. so look at them with a up as much in your ashika shipping it the mirror with with pretty in the washer. and now what's teach the, who's a cock show, which is his

i didn't to, i knew what sydney gordon with the secure before bush and donovan bush cuz something's got in due to his armor. the russian presidents limousine is twice as heavy as the civilian model. it weighs in at 6.5 tons just in the for that'll go to work to my media field with all of those go what we'll still go for. it was gone from on, you know, a finish. when automobile number one was finished and everyone agreed, it was the kind of car the head of state should use. yet another brainstorming session was held. michelle has always been with us when you're the person you just said you mr. carson, the kid basically under what the nozzle i knew. but on the skills group when you move, which i think this one is a car petey tim cook didn't with another one. yeah, lorna, trouble. i chilled guy. she'll associate brenda, let him with a brand visual with me. okay. you said, oh good. normally they're 60 was i know capital so we still should be a little bit slower holding. so that was all a couple. he also with a much senior ashika grove shipping it the mirror with me, pretty voucher. yeah. an

she was mom my on bush. ah, wish multiples, which i know was the better for you, what the look i need to know because i'm all those through the sco you slow other a little or sim jewish going on. the great on commercials up on you. some i notice ronald boyle pro leg machine manager. insure it more washing drama. when i'm water polish, was east or sure on for the pretty much the bas character without see a little more to do with need. sure. somebody with a companion mother more, which with all the doors in the midst, i submit the those will meet to peach state to select the key. and the union shomberg should be up cause with our liquidated yvonne, with same from the workers. pena flushes sugar league with joy, a fidela ish dungeons anymore. so we just launched a family to throw a new thing more spot on one that was illegal or on the spot is going to fall more through a little moment because you even though i cooked malloy. yup. new marston jamar will teach nasal. of course when you marble dusty, i wish you wo

i'm not going to provide for sure this on the bushes just me one year or so, but a so my daughter got us the brush booth with water and i wasn't unfortunately so bummer off among the 2nd question. a lease of the one on a tional of course it in my to washington attorney to watch with when performing dead move to roles and other aerobatic stones. pilots can be subjected to as much as 5 g, meaning that body is late 5 times more than usual. they can experienced black out and it becomes harder to move their arms. it can also place considerable strain on the heart. good health and physical fitness are a must for all pilots. e morgy shall assume you are listed for that. the great heating grains years could see for you so much. if that was the couldn't log in with sponsor. i don't continue to with my son manuel. if you chose to rejoice one is yeah, same thing and up with you out into a mom pop over here. abolish corman. yeah. though i tend to our daughter middle school is a great story near the school. many engineer then you will still not the of she will order going up over dania an issue on

previously george w bush had _ is it? no. previously george w bush had a _ is it? no.w bush had a couple of - bush had a couple of colonoscopies, the procedure that president biden had today, and he transferred power to his then vice president, dick cheney, and so there is a process for this. in order to transfer power you send a letter to the speaker of the house, speaker pelosi, and the most senior senator in the senate, which is senator leahy right now, and that transfers power to the vice president, so kamala harris became president for, as you said, 85 minutes today. and then, once the procedure was done and joe biden was coherent again, another letter was sent and congress signed off on that, and he resumed his powers as president. now, there was a president. now, there was a president who did not follow these rules, and that was president trump. as we know, he was 12 not always necessarily follow protocol. allegedly, his press secretary, stephanie gresham, wrote in her book that president trump had a procedure and did not go under anaesthetic because he did not

bush sr. elected president. the lasting image in that campaign besides this one of the democratic candidate michael dukakis driving a tank was a black man named willy horton who committed rape while on furlough from prison because of a program started by a republican governor of massachusetts. funny how that didn't make it into the pro bush campaign ads against dukakis. >> bush and dukakis on crime. bush supports the death penalty for first degree murders. dukakis not only opposes the death penalty but allowed first degree murderers to have weekend passes from prison. one was willy horton who murdered a boy in a robbery stabbing him 19 times. despite a life sentence horton received ten weekend passes from prison. horton fled, kidnapped a young couple, stabbing the man and repeatedly raping his girlfriend. weekend prison passes. dukakis on crime. >> that was one of the first independent pac ads run and paid for by an outside group. if you think atwater didn't know about it ahead of time, wink,

bush. reagan alone and regan alone would have insisted on delivering the speech when he had seen it, with our other objections. george bush, vice president bush in every foreign policy speech, the first question he would always ask me when i drafted a foreign policy speech, has state approved of this? that was his first question. so, jamie, listen to this story, all 3 of you -- but jamie next. well stay with ronald reagan here for a moment. this is a story, a famous story, told to me by dick gallon, who is your predecessor. ronald reagan's first national security adviser. the years 1977, record is now a former governor. he has just lost the republican presidential nomination to gerald ford. so far, there is no indication he's going to run for president. still, he's paying close attention to quote world affairs. dick gallon stopped by his house and brief him on world affairs. and then reagan said well, would you like to hear my theory of the cold war? dick allen said of course governor. rona

but those are some of the years and bush with one border with snow on the 13. you go there to some stuff that i'm like, the summer, someone that shown, then you go down prestige in water roads you dump. lanier said all of the key until 2009 competitions in russia used the concept of leagues to define a level of difficulty. the russian classification is similar to international counterparts. the only exception being the yak, $52.00 competitions. most aerobatic pilots trained and still train on that exact same aircraft. last only get there was, you know, those semester yet number was, wasn't it that was at the bernard's drug. you should go to best for the yukon, the bodily rushing. you with one, your organizational brush, the think of what was your free week of the machine and got the rest of the were supposed to hear, you know, the fund a new one year with the border most for some people someone is it possible from feel is not going to be sure there's and it was good pneumonia, a so my daughter got us the brush with me and i wasn't fortunate number of them on th

speech by bush. he actually attempted basically to portray himself as a caring sensitive compassionate conservative, but the reality of the message that he was bringing of increased military spending, privatization of portions of social security accounts, charter schools that would begin to tear apart the public school system rather than raise the level of the public school system throughout i think was one that was clearly at the right fringe of american confidence today. >> on election day in 2000 then president bill clinton called pacifica radio station wbai in an attempt to get out the vote for hillary for senate and al gore for president. while he may have intended to spend about two minutes on the phone wbai host gonzalo aburto and i kept him on the line for about a half hour asking him about topics that were not being discussed in the presidential race. >> mr. president are you there. >> i am. can you hear me? >> yes you are calling radio stations to get out vote. what do you say to people who

but those are some of the action and bush with one border with the theater. any girl diocese, and set that on there somewhere. oh, some one that shows then you've got down prestige in gorda rhodes. you dump it, lanier did all of the key until 2009 competitions. russia used the concept of leagues to define the level of difficulty . the russian classification is similar to international count, about the only exception being the yak, 52 competitions. most aerobatic pilots trained and still train on that exact same aircraft last only get there was, you know, those semester. yeah. to number was, wasn't it done? what had the bread syndrome you should go to best fit your cry, the bodily rushing. your ah was one your others i shall brush the think of what was your free week of the machine and got the rest of the were supposed to fund a new one year with the border most for some people some of those of us go from here with pneumonia, a brush filled with water and i wasn't for the use of them on the 2nd question. a lease of the war on a tional. of course, my scholarshi

for sure, i went there in a bush, one more sister pressure from one of us before. that's our carpio who's learn a sheets question with the child behind. they had to order a but don't best have been on the center frequency with dr. young because it's a korean. yeah. mm hm. a glider all sailplane is an unparalleled aircraft that maintains flight with arrow dynamic lift, which pushes up on the wings with airflow for glenda to achieve free flight. the small co plane is used for shuttle for school on shanella. will shirts good enough to live with us? not to go uncle though to go somewhere with her. what it is from us later on was renewed on her car. basil roast armour square stood near the only mute social response. ma'am, i'll call you to justin shanwick, exploring, wondering how it goes up there, board of pos up. can a place shock to sure based ah, even was usually you would choose it was an insurance policy to have them pushing if they spoke with them or what there's a soft close on the some of the yesterday as well. mm. ah, going to time, which was if it yourself da

ah, a this one and just got out of the bush with bushing quoted here, a b. i was only a, [000:00:00;00] with a, a, a, a, a, a, a long i've been washed with the myers, of those information are either other hackers that feel they can take it further and utilize that information to create another hacking attack. or they can be potentially companies or people that can use this information for identity theft. they can use that information and sell it on, potentially with other pieces of information that they have at a higher price. new types of information that give you a lot more identity, sell at a, at a high price versus a database of all this information. so they try to break it down. they take a database leak and they break it down and they try to take some selective pieces of that information and create another sale. and maybe at a smaller value, but a higher price putting me on with various narrative from a residence on each swan to some $100.00 on the commission. but i haven't got a sleeper in are still open. you winders the ones that are both in june, ju

capable of doing this we saw this at the time of election if the voters have considered obama and bush to be equally responsible for the country's economic commission, the obama women nine points was popular so they give presidents leeway for things they don't necessarily have a lot to do with the difficulty is not necessarily that they because crises would be opportunities for greatness i don't think it's a coincidence that the two greatest presidents, we will see these in these rankings that the top three is always some combination of lincoln and washington and in roosevelt. so two of those president serves in the biggest crises that america has think of the civil war, and then world war ii and the great depression and i gave them an opportunity to do things that the presidents might not have had the chance to do. it did not necessarily mean they would meet the challenges but it was something that they could potentially do that others could not naturally something present - clinton said to a private place and that he wished he had been president at that time because to be a great pre