and peace and i have no regrets for what i have done this is what i say it is that believe that bush john can man and his friend benny time onto the streets of hong kong five years back he has more on what they have been fighting for. beni thai has prepared for the worst he knows he'll pay a personal price for his role in a movement that paralyzed hong kong for more than two months. we might have done something illegal but we felt it was justified. we were fighting for democracy in hong kong. it was twenty fourteen yellow umbrellas symbolizing the fight for democracy dominated the city center this after beijing still session to allow hong kong people to elect its leader directly but only from a list of pre-approved candidates. to demand completely free elections betty tie and two outta activists found at the occupy movement a must sit in to block the city's financial district that movement joint with other student led protests and demonstrations snowballed into what became known as the umbrella movement. for all. protests has been peaceful in the past few days. but now police have begun t

a big mistake by freiburg skoal keeper gifted john called bushes with the opener after just twenty minutes the goals continue to flow with john felipe imitator grabbing his first ever bundesliga hattrick manes move above freiburg into twelfth spot. and a reminder of the top story we're following for you in libya the united nations has called on troops commanded by a war log to halt their advance on the capital tripoli un chief antonio terrorise has been trying to avert renewed civil war. between the militia and the back of. you're watching news from up next story with the weekend report for now on behalf of the whole team here thanks so much for watching. him closely yourself it's not easy to go to another country you know nothing about why because i am do this because we can't stay on venezuela i'm not i don't know that i closely global news that matters d.w. my.

bush and senator john mccain in teheran mohammad marandi head of the american studies graduate program at the university after her own and from beijing dan wearing a china analyst for the economist intelligence units thank you for joining us all let's begin in the states with a dull frank this was a deal that was trumpeted by the previous administration it was one backed by the european union why has this administration broken the terms of the deal it was said to be a good deal. well. first of all you had an excellent report on the issues but let me add a little perspective as to why this is happened and it has you have to go back to our presidential election of two thousand and sixteen i think president who was elected of course as our current president made very clear at that time that the iranian nuclear deal was a bad deal and the american people agreed with him and that the deal had to be scrapped that was very clear the president was absolutely committed to ending that deal and then to a ramp up pressure on iran so two things from our domestic perspective the president has kept h

bush and senator john mccain in teheran mohammad marandi head of the american studies graduate program at the university after her own and from beijing dan wearing a china analyst for the economist intelligence units thank you for joining us all let's begin. in the states with adele frank this was a deal that was trumpeted by the previous administration it was one backed by the european union why has this administration broken the terms of the deal it was said to be a good deal. well. first of all you had an excellent report on the issues but let me add a little perspective as to why this is happened and it has you have to go back to our presidential election of two thousand and sixteen i think president who was elected of course as our current president made very clear at that time that the iranian nuclear deal was a bad deal and the american people agreed with him and that the deal had to be scrapped that was very clear the president was absolutely committed to ending that deal and then to ramp up pressure on iran so two things from our domestic perspective the president has kept his

new york times," former democratic congressman from maryland, and a former adviser to both jeb bush and john. let's be honest, this is exactly i think what we all together was going to happen, we don't know the facts and we can debate whether we don't know if barr is right or wrong, we don't know if mueller is right or wrong. but barr did do this, he's created this vacuum, and it's been filled. >> even whatever fragments of the report come into the light of day, i think this narrative battle is going to continue. this is going to push all the way to election day, whatever the executive branch turns over will not be good enough for the democrats, they'll want to see the underlying files. and to the extent the exrekt branch says no, and the they will get the fight -- >> this feels like the email fights with clinton. mueller report is going to be the, but her emails. >> barr created a vacuum and the president used it to seize the high ground. not morally or intellectually, but in terms of the narrative so they are fighting from a stronger position during these words to come. and the worst to co

casesy hunt and joshua smith and michael steele was a senior adviser to both jeb bush and john boehner. kasie let me start with you on this and the president and the immigration situation. it seems to be if he wants to solve the problem, there are plenty of ways trying to go about trying to force solutions. he's not pursuing any of those. at what point do we say we kind of know what he wants? >> i don't see a way in which it is possible to heal the rift that has developed between this president and congress, mostly democrats in congress, but also republicans and that's what it would take to really solve this problem. he has essentially cleared out the entire top of his department of homeland security because he doesn't like the laws that have been written. he says we need to change the laws. every single negotiation this president has entered in to on this subject has brought out, you know, all of those things in the campaign that democrats find to be the worst, most objectionable version of this president -- >> and you're debating morality, and once you're debating morality, you're no

bush and senator john mccain in teheran mohammad marandi head of the american studies graduate program at the university after her own and from beijing dan wearing a china analyst for the economist intelligence units thank you for joining us all let's begin. in the states with adele frank this was a deal that was trumpeted by the previous administration it was one backed by the european union why has this administration broken the terms of the deal it was said to be a good deal. well. first of all you had an excellent report on the issues but let me add a little perspective as to why this is happened and it has you have to go back to our presidential election of two thousand and sixteen i think president who was elected of course as our current president made very clear at that time that the iranian nuclear deal was a bad deal and the american people agreed with him and that the deal had to be scrapped that was very clear the president was absolutely committed to ending that deal and then to ramp up pressure on iran so two things from our domestic perspective the president has kept his

bush totally did, john kerry, did not. did not really want you in the area. if you are not making a tv show or movie and that is okay, you don't have to. you still have a part to play and a job to do and it is not that hard. stop talking to each other, find somebody who doesn't agree with you, some screaming at you, screaming at rachel maddow or sean hannity, find somebody who is normal, who is an american, not your kind of american but an american and engage with them. tell them a story, have a story to tell and ask them for their story. why do you believe what you believe, why do i believe what i believe? and why did they believe what they believe? asked them that. the power of the story, the power of the story, the most important thing we have, to tell a story, listen to their story is the beginning of actual political change. that is what every political movement has been about. we have all we need to do that. all the stories we need to do that, all the foot soldiers we need to do that and we are not doing it. stories, the most important thing. i said thi

bush and i approve this message. >> in which direction would john kerry leave?for the iraq war, opposed it, inspired it and now opposes it again. >> our main focus of attack on kerry was that he was inconsistent and didn't know what he believes in or where he would go and wlaeld do. and our guy was the guy 0 make people safe. we're in a most 9/11 environment. national security is the primary issue and that's all we talked about the whole campaign. >> george w. bush does what his father was never able to do, win a second term. and he won it by a close margin, but it was a decisive margin. >> there are many people to thank. and my family comes first. let me close with the word of the people of the state of texas. i will always be grateful and whatever the road that lies ahead, that road will take me home. >> so tell me again why crawford is such a great vacation spot. i mean most people would think. >> well, it's my home. if you're a home person, a person who appreciates home then understand what i'm trying to say. >> president george w. bush is spending time at h

barrack obama wins the election by a landslide against republican candidate john mccain. >> the bush'same way that it started. with family. george h.w. bush and barbara bush were there and there were lots of tears. it was very bittersweet. because we've had so many memories in the white house throughout my life. starting when i was 7. it's a closing of a chapter. >> on the last day, i came in and i said thank you mr. president for the privilege of serving. and then he put on his coat and his cowboy hat and he walked out the back door of the oval office and he didn't look back. >> when the last bush presidency came to an end, w. left the white house smiling. he felt like he had done a good job and he would be vindicated by history. >> bad form here. >> the boos that awaited him as he walked out of the white house suggested he would not be. >> sure we took a lot of flak. that's the nature of the beast. you wanted to be loved, go be a movie star. don't try to be vice president or president. that's too important and the issues are too important and it's not easy. >> laura bush's last thoug

fraud as they staged the largest station since a ministry council seize power of that see john from president. bush's. also the definisen my in central coaching demonstrates his way the sudanese flag chanting freedom peace and jujustice. ministry counsel was found to meet some of protesters demanding cleaning fighting corruption but progress has yet to be made on handing power to process the edges. of correspondence bastin even me caroline thompson so does this report from call. to it's eight am friday morning and around the army headquarters protesters are waking up one by one it's here they'veeen protesting since april six calling for the end of the military regime thehey've occupd the neighborhood since that day. 90% of the people who stayed overnight have now gone home to sleep. they sleep between nine am and one in the afternoon [inaudible] then. i think they'll come back to replace the others [inaudible] yeah. in the streets people are chanting revolutionary songs summer selling flags to camp out here in the square they've come prepared. people delivering bread -- passing through the streets. t

bush, totally did. john kerry did not want to have a beer with you, did not really want you in the area. [laughter] you, if youay to are not making a tv show or movie, that is ok, you don't have to, but you still have a part to play, you still have a job to do, and it is not that hard. start talking to each other. . find somebody who doesn't really agree with you. i don't mean somebody who is screaming at you or somebody use cream at on twitter or that is screaming at rachel maddow or screaming at rache sean hannity, find somebody who is normal. maybe not your kind of american, but an american, and engage them. have a story to tell, then ask them for their story. why do you believe what you believe? i just told you why i am conservative. why do they believe what they believe? ask them that. you will find the power of the story, which is one thing we do know about hollywood, that we are right about come the power of the story is the most important thing you have. the ability you have to listen to a story and

bush bates the vietnam war hero, john mccain, to become the republican presidential candidate. >> mr. nomination. >> george w. bush is ready to take on the fight with the democratic nominee. clinton's vice president, al gore. >> there the powerful. we are for the people. >> both al gore and george w. bush had liabilities. a lot of people didn't think that highly of in terms of his experience, in terms of his intelligence. >> he was a shockingly bad speaker. >> we will knock down the toll booth of the road of the tax code we have today. >> a lot of people found al gore unlikable and part of a scandalized administration. >> i did not have sexual relations with that woman. >> after the monica lewinsky scandal, george w. bush represented a good christian values and someone happily married and someone who you are not going to read about in the scandal sheets. >> his father campaigned under the platform of a kinder, gentler nation. george w. bush campaigns under a platform of conservatism. >> washington doesn't have to be a place of bitterness and acrimony. >> here came across with a kinder

bush will lie in state under the rotunda from 8:00 a.m. until 10:00 a.m. a procession will happen. and to st. john catholic church on best gate road. b bush will laid to rest after that at a servi beginningt 11. >> tomorrow your lance chance to see the emancipation proclamation and the act. at the national archive. they led to the e of slai ri in the country. end of slavery in the country. they are so delicate fndgile they are kept in a dark vault. they only see the light for 36 hours at a time. they only come out once a year. the d.c. act was the first act by congress to free slaves. it freed nearly 3,000 slaves. here in washington. >> aer two wins here at home. the capitals went on the road with confidence in their play offns series. ag carolina. >> that confidence might have been rattled by the hurricanes a game to forget for the caps. what happened? >> there would be so much to unpack on what happ hede. the capitals lose their first game of the post season. the hurricanes just the much better team tonight. fuelled behind their home fans and home ice advantage. it seems everywhere the capitals go so does the stanley cup. they wer

bush toto did. john kerry did not want to be with you. did not really want you in the area.and so i would say to you, if you're not making a tv show or not make a movie, that's, you don't have to, but you still have a part to play. you still have a job to do, and it's not that hard. start talking to each other. find somebody who doesn't agree with you. i do mean somebody who was screaming at you. i somebody you scream at on twitter or is screening at rachel maddow scream atma sean hannity. i do mean that. i mea find somebody who is normal, who is an american pit maybe not your kind of american but an american, and engage with them. tell them a story. have a story to tell and then ask them for their story. why do you believe what you behave? why do i i believe what i beli? i just told you why i'm a conservative. why do they believe what they believe? asked them that. you'll find a part of the story which is one thing we do know in hollywood, the one thing we are right about, the power of the story is the most important thing we have. the ability to tell a story to somebody an

they prevented president bush, prevented john boehner, paul ryan making a deal with my old boss.revented president trump doing it in his first two years. so i wish -- neil: didn't democrats also do their part to stop this president including funding a wall they were allowed and open to under barack obama but all of sudden because they hate this guy they're not doing it? i'm not trying to cast aspersions at one party or the other, sounds like no one is budging on it? >> you're right, the wall was something -- well you know, physical infrastructure was part of the obama strategy at the border. we really put some dollars and some effort behind that. we were able to reduce crossings, reduce arrests at the border but it was through a real comprehensive effort that included more boots on the ground as well, included more cooperation with mexico and the central american countries that is driving a lot of the migrant population. so i think that, this problem requires a real deal. this president was uniquely suited, i think especially by the people who put their trust in him, voted for hi

bush beats the vietnam war hero john mccain to become the presidential candidate. >> mr. proudly accept your nomination. >> george w. bush is ready to take on the fight with the democratic nominee. clinton's vice president, a al gore. >> they're for the powerful. we're for the people. >> both al gore and george w. bush had liabilities. a lot of people didn't think that highly of george w. bush in terms of his experience and intelligence. >> he was a bad speaker. >> however a lot of people found al gore to be unhikable and also part of a scandalized administration. >> i did not have sexual relations with that woman. >> after the scandal, george w. bush represented good christian values. someone who was happily married. someone that you're not going to read about in the scandal sheets. ichlts his fath george w. bush campaigns under a platform of compassionate c conservatism. >> he came across with a kinder, gentler sort of concept that played well with the public. >> he believed in strong families and individual responsibility. >> we want you to be able to make decisions for

bush should. kind of financial survival john that it was all about money laundering first to visit this question just a different thing. oh good this is a good start well we have our three banks all set up here maybe something in your something in america something overseas in the cayman islands or do we do all these banks are complicit in their tough talk or suit us up to give mccoll and say hey i'm ready to do some serious money laundering ok let's see how we did well we've got all got a nice luxury watch for max and for stacy oh beautiful jewelry how about. on luxury automobile again for max you know what money laundering is highly illegal here for a bunch of guys record. you know world big partisan. and conspiracy it's time to wait to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. troubled social media giant facebook is looking into creat

john yoo. both served as deputy assistant attorney general under president george w. bush. great to see you both. john and tom, i want to start off with this. first of all, one of the presidential candidates on the democrat side representative eric swalwell, said russia attacked us, the new report details the multiplicity of contacts between russia and the president's team," and he goes on to use the words, "his team materially impaired the investigation." a few moments either before or after that, senator cory booker also running for president from one of the 18 or 20 of them -- the trump administration posted a pdf of the mueller report. it's with hard for you to read, to make it easy. here's a click. of course, everything takes you back to someone else's campaign. so we searched, materially. what did you find, tom? >> tom: if he had exited the next few sentences, it would have told us something a little different. what he is referring to are examples that have already been amply documented because they concern the prosecution that mueller's team has already brought. flynn

conservative hard right hardline group that were the architects of the iraq war we know that john bolton worked with reagan bush sr who was chief of the cia bush jr and it was in fact bush jr in two thousand and two who tried to attempted coup d'etat against hugo chavez both failed i think chavez actually was ousted for what was a couple of days forty eight hours at one point at which time the u.s. came out and quickly announced his opposition. as leader country and then had to reverse the decision so john bolton as the national security council visor has a long track record and a long history of interventionism what some people would call australia abraham's work in the seventy's and eighty's non-words as i think hemisphere ism so the idea was to squash marxism in south and southern and central america and to make sure u.s. interests were well looked after so i think people are going to be questioning exactly who is he talking about with that in mind john bolton also said that he wants to see regime change. the u.s. wants to see regime change in venezuela the white house earlier said that all options are still

former senior advisor to jeb bush and former spokesman for john boehner michael steele and the directorf progressive programming at siriusxm zerlina maxwell. thank you all for being here. josh, we just saw a little bit of that new interview that you did with the mayor. what more did you guys talk about? >> well, we also asked him whether he thinks that america is ready for a gay president. aside from the hecklers, a recent nbc "wall street journal" poll showed 32% of the company is not ready to have a gay president. at least that's what they say. he says that, you know, we have made a lot of progress. there is only one way to find out whether or not the country is ready, and that's to put it to the test on the ballot box. we also are got some of the first comments about the measles situation that's been taking place in new york. he is always on the campaign trail talking about rnting people's religious beliefs. to the point where it doesn't harm other people. so we asked him, do you think that we should mandate that people have to vaccinate their children for the measles and other illne

bush administration where someone like john yu wrote a memo that facilitated war crimes. mote a memo saying certain torture didn't count as torture and gave it to jay who signed off on it and our country tortured people. according to the torture reporter, waterboarding and near drownings and sleep depriation and rectal feeding and death threats. what became infamous in the moments, guess where they are now. that's a nice tenured perch. torture architect dodging circles on his way to class. what happened to jay? he's a federal judge for life. they paid price for their complicity and war crimes. the question now becomes will nielsen pay a reputational, social, professional price for ripping thousands of children from their parents' arms with no plan to track and reunite them? for imposing this cruelty and trauma on thousands of blameless children. or as everyone in polite society and establishment washington just going to welcome her back with open arms because she was doing her best? now, to be clear, i don't think she should necessarily be heckled in every mexican restaur

bush administration and when someone like john yoo wrote a legal memo that facilitated the u.s. implementing torture, which is a war crime. john yoo is at berkeley of all places. john yoo dodging through drum singles on his way to class. >> laura: john, your response. >> i didn't see that. thanks for bringing it to my attention. i got to say nobody told me that one of the perks of being in the government would being second guessed by some pipsqueak at msmbc. the serious point is, we're sending men and women to afghanistan, some to die, to stop a future terrorist attack. i wanted to do my small part as a lawyer, to make sure that they had the tools at their disposal to stop the next attack. that's what we did in the bush administration and there were no other successful attacks. the obama administration stopped these policies and we've had a litany of attacks. >> laura: they never want people to work again. they never want people to be able to work again. that is how desperate the left has become. i want conservatives to work in any field including universities. thank you both ve

bush, was not challenged in his re-election campaign by a republican in his party, and so was able to hang on for a narrow win over democrat john kerry. and president bush's re-election campaign. then came the obama presidency with president obama facing no challengers in his own party during his re-election campaign. so president obama went into the general election at full strength and won a solid re-election victory. and here we are again tonight with a challenge to an incumbent president from within his own party. these challengers have always been history-makers. they have always turned the tide of history against the incumbent president. so far, they have never been there at the end of the road when the electoral votes are being counted on that tuesday night in november, but the president in their own party who they challenged in the primaries always ends up on the losing side of the electoral college. donald trump's challenger is a lot more credible than the last one we saw, pat buchanan. he is the former republican governor of massachusetts, william weld, who served two terms as governor. prior to that, he served as the

bush's life. in 2005, that same year, there was a big event. the pope's funeral. john paul ii had passed away. the president had asked for a delegation. it included president bush and president clinton. the presidents were now getting along, that's good, but they landed in rome very late at night. if you have never been in a presidential motorcade, it is just massive and it goes on. they were all riding in the same limo. there were 70 delegations there. technically, president bush 41 and president clinton's motorcades were outside the vatican wall. they go to say goodbye to the president, he is staying at the ambassador's residence. they take off and all of a sudden standing there is president bush, president clinton, two aides and secret service agents, one for each. this is a time of harsh rhetoric from the united states and certain nations in the world. the president decides, let's just walk to the gate. the second delegation we get to is iran. [laughter] 10 security guys came running out. it was no problem, we are just regular people walking tour motorcade. it was an amazing friend ship. li

john yoo wrote the infamous torture memo during the bush administration.e memo redefined what interrogators could do in order to allow them to commit what is widely understood and was understood before his memo as torture and just not call it torture. on trump tv, mr. yoo was asked about me calling him out and this was his response. >> i got to say, no one ever told me that one of the perks of being in the government would be being second guessed by some, you know, pip-squeak at msnbc years later. while this guy's probably in college, trying to pull all-nighters and get hot coffee at 1:00 a.m., the serious point is, you know, we were sending men and women to afghanistan, some of them to die, to stop a future terrorist attack. and i wanted to do my small part as a lawyer, was to make sure they had all the tools at their disposal within the law to stop the next attack. and that's what we did in the bush administration. and there were no other successful attacks. the obama administration stopped these policies. skpuf and wonderful, we've had a litany of attac

bush out. we thought it was this very wide open race. in the instant johninos just fell for him. despite the fact there's two dozen candidates here, could it end up -- whether it's biden or somebody else, could it end up being tidier than we think? >> sure. we laid out a scenario in our crystal ball a few weeks ago. it could be over the second or third week in march. not in a way where you have to exaggerate somebody's strength. so it's possible that could happen. but i think it's more probable that with this many candidates get being at least some delegates and a fair number of them getting at that 15% mark or above 15%, it's gonna take awhile. and again, the longer it goes on, no matter what democrats say about remaining close and staying together and keeping the focus on trump, we all know that's not how politics works. they're going to want to get the nomination first or they'll have no chance of defeating trump anyway. >> you mentioned this a minute ago, this new video out from the biden campaign today. this is not an endorsement officially from the fo

nielsen was chief of staff to then secretary john kelly, she worked for bush administration as a special asis ta assistant o president in 2004. there have been rumors about secretary nei nielsen future as secretary of homeland security. in may 2018, president trump reportedly screamed at nielson berating for hear not ceiling the border. in in fall 2018 there were reports that president planned to remove her from her position, "washington post" reported that he canceled a trip with her to is osouthern border and told ais he wanted her out of office as soon as possible because he was frustrated with her lackluster performanc46 performancance on n enforcement. chris wallace asked about president trump's about her future. >> i like her a lot, i respect her a lot, she is very smart. i want her to get much tougher. we'll see what happens. i want to be tough. there is a chance, there a chance for everyone that is what happens in government. you leave, you make a name, gump people that have left have done well, people that left have done well, i like her very much, i respect her, i would like he

the family of michael bush says the long-time lawmaker will lie in repose i the rotunda of annapolis. there will be public visitation, tuesy morning. and st. john's catholic church followed by a reception. michael bush passed away this past sunday. he was 72 years old. >>> opening statements today in rial of a bethesda millionaire charged with the murder of a man who w digging nnels underneath his house. the arguments from both sides in this case. >>> cooler temperatures andia ams back with what you need to know. >>> the quest for the cup begins, covering the caps first round series against the hurricanes. join us for postgame coverage, news a 11:00, before saturday's game at 2:00, special coverage at 30 and2: >>> all right. amelia is here to talk about this gorgeous weather we've beea ng. the flip side of it, for anybody suffering from allergies is thinking to themselves, i wish i wasn't in so much pain. >> over thent c recommendations. you really need to inoculate yourself, and early, too. wille been telling us thi be a bad one. >> we're seeing tree pollen come high. it's the trees bothering you. i love eye drops jim knows that. >> eyes, throat

bush and rock obama. she was the first ever representative to muslim communities for the us department of state for both secretaries hillary clinton and john kerry. under president george w. bush she was director for middle east regional initiatives and the national council. chief of staff for asia and the near east. she's also served on the homeland security chairing its task force on countering violent extremism. currently she is a senior fellow at harvard university's john f. kennedy school of government and adjunct senior fellow at the council on foreign relations. gideon is the peter g chair and editor of foreign affairs, journal of the council on foreign relations. prior to this he was the senior fellow and deputy director of national security buddies at the cfr. from 1994-1995 mr. rose served as associate director for near east and south asian affairs. he was on the staff of the national security council. he was assistant editor at the time of the international affairs magazine, national interest, from 1986-1987. at the domestic policy quarterly public interest from 1985-1986. following tonight's program we invite you to stay for a

bush's bay of pigs. the cuban invasion fiasco that haunted john kennedy. the bay of pigs was an american operation. today's attempted coup was not, according to bush's aides, say that although he urged to revolt, he never promised to help. >> any time they're saying, now, they don't think this is his bay of pigs, any time you have to reference that -- those reports are from october 3rd. that was the day of the failed attempted coup in panama. within a few days this just continued to escalate and escalate and escalate domestically here until it became a full-scale political disaster for the relatively young george h.w. bush white house. >> good evening. president bush and his advisers are under fire tonight charged with fumbling a chance to get rid of general manuel norie g da during tuesday's attempted co b up. >> president bush assured george mitchell that george bush did not wimp out in the middle of the coup attempt. later nbc's andrea mitchell asked bush if he got bad intelligence from his advisers. >> no, i do not think so at all. i don't think anybody up here thinks so. >> president bush knew

susan: john meacham, who wrote the wonderful biography of george h w bush, had been allowed to see thembrian: what you think she wanted you to see them? susan: you know, i think she liked me. i think she felt after five interviews that i was doing a serious piece of history. and she knew i wanted to see them. and i think she also knew she was not going to live very long. as i said, it was unexpected and extraordinary. brian: this is from your book, on page 102. overwhelmed by pain and loneliness, she contemplated suicide. what is the story behind that? did she talk about that before? susan: there is a reference in her memoir -- she had not discussed it as far as i know with anyone publicly before. it was in 1976, george bush had taken over the central intelligence agency. she had been so involved in all the aspects of his previous jobs and no she wasn't because he was heading a spy agency. they moved back to washington from china. she had kind of an empty nest. dora was at high school, the boys were in college or beyond. she fell into a really serious depression. she told me that she wo

bush looks across the table says how do you think poor john grisham would feel, he is a very handsome man. [laughter] so i am hoping this weekend goes , better. here to talk about history, in virginia it's like talking about oxygen. it's what you breathe. i am a native of chattanooga, tennessee. i grew up on missionary ridge. the battlefield, you know it. about 600 yards from bragg's headquarters. one of the things i love about the mechanics of memory is on missionary ridge, we have an ohio reservation, an illinois reservation, and a sherman reservation. who do you think had the money to put up that monument? i could still find shrapnel in the yards through the 70's. so history for me has always been a tactile thing. it is something that was entirely real. and it is a tried but true illusion that william faulkner was right when he wrote in requiem for a nun, the past is never dead, it is not even past. we see that again here in the life of the nation. i want to talk a little bit about why i believe history matters, not as an intellectual pursuit but as a cultural one. and as a politic

i actually believe, let's say mitt romney was the president or john kasich or any -- jeb bush.etary, i don't think they would lie like this. i think this is the essence of trumpism, is dishonesty. >> it's interesting, sean spicer also, a couple of his lies are also pointed out in the mueller report. so it's not something unique to sarah sanders. and the white house press office, itself, wanted to put out a statement after the firing of comey saying that rod rosenstein was the one who had done -- who had basically motivated this. and they couldn't do that, because rosenstein said he wouldn't lie. >> yeah, again, i have to agree with paul that there is this culture of dishonesty that starts at the top. but, you know, the press secretary's job is a unique one within the white house. everybody else there works just for the president. the press secretary works for the president and sort of for the reporters, because the reporters are the proxy for the american people. so there's a higher standard for the press secretary when you stand behind that podium and the rest of the world is