bush administration, cheney has a theory of what changed when brent scowcroft says cheney changed, cheney's response is what changed was 9/11. that changed everything. brent scowcroft was not in office when the united states was attacked. and that is the image of himself that the record shows that is not true. things changed those conflicts between cheney and powell began in the first weeks of the administration. they took different positions on north korea. different positions on climate change and the kyoto accord. the united states started to move to pull out of international treaties that powell did not want to pull out of. didn't start was september 11th. so it wasn't just two people they had developed the intense dislike of each other with the bureaucratic tribalism. the people behind cheney had personal and work ties. yes there were conservatives but it is more than that. and they had personal ties and they did see each other a lot. powell didn't have the same personal network but his ties were to the professionals at the state department. and the queer military. that sounds like a d

lynne cheney and karl rove. this is a real honor for me and a real treat to be able to have kind of an intimate conversation about the executive power in the united states, to actually wield power alongside of the president of the united states and also to talk about what it's like to be behind the scenes. let me just say very quickly of my cough, i'm not sick. [laughter] >> i don't know, you came back from wuhan with that cough. [laughter] feeling all right? you're a little warm, little warm. lynne, you want to change? i think the two women ought to be here -- >> i had to clean out somebody's fireplace flue the other day and inhailed some fire smoke. in any case, don't be alarmed if i find myself coughing. it's really a thrill to talk to you again. and as i had some experience as a child with what it's like to be in the company of people who wielding enormous power, to observe both the pressures of the job along with the loneliness, you might say, of power. and, obviously, it comes with privilege but also great

and the head of the process is richard cheney of dallas, texas. and during the course of all of this, bush becomes convinced that cheney ought to be the guy. and he knows i'm against it. so he calls me up, nice iowa, and he calls me -- he's in iowa, and he says i'm coming home tonight, as you know, be at the governor's mansion tomorrow at 10:00, and i want you to make the case why i shouldn't go with dick cheney. so i show up, and the governor's mansion in texas was built in 1854 when there were coman chi indians 20 miles to the west, not very big. we're in the austin library which is about maybe twice the size of this stage, and i'm sitting on one side of the room, and governor bush is on the other side of the room about 4 feet away, and we're in comfortable chairs. okay, tell me why we shouldn't go with cheney. and i said, well, europe, number one, wyoming. three electoral votes. haven't lost it since 1964, not worried about it. we need to go with somebody from a, from a battleground state. number two, cheney had his first heart attack at the ag

cheney goes back into battle. but i. remember. she did against it on the one who double key to open prison i said dr there was. many community she did guess who it refocused and she again archy decreased if acquired due to the sea giro he don't see communities. thanks to his nonstop political play castro manages to avoid any massive military intervention from the united states a few americans have even joined the rebel army. fighting together. i was in america i was one of them and you know it was. there was no true animosity. who was the cuban revolution coming this way and certainly not feel castro feel castro is a feeder least another communist or. during an interview with american journalist in this new era for del castro promises he will establish a liberal democracy should the revolution be successful and not communism. in iraq. our right of political. represent the people democracy and. plan economy field gets to look a 1000000 more for show news isn't only critter i did put in the film though you know if you memo operating

[inaudible conversations] >> please welcome doctor lynne cheney and karl rove. with the moderator, susan eisenhower. [applause] >> this is a real honor for me. and a real treat to be able to have kind of an intimate conversation about the executive power in the united states. to actually wield power alongside the president of the united states and also to talk about what it's like to be behind the scenes. let me say very quickly. if i cough, i'm not sick. >> you came back from wuhan with that cough. [laughter] you feeling all right? you a little warm? >> i had to clean up somebody's fireplace the other day and inhaled some fire smoke. in any case, don't be alarmed if i find myself coughing. let me just say it's a thrill to talk to again. as i had some experience as a child with what it's like to be in the company of people who wield enormous power. to observe both the pressures of the job along with the loneliness, you might say of power. obvious that comes with privilege but also great sacrifice. lynne, you said over time that you have carved out a remarkable c

he said i just don't know cheney anymore.ney has changed and there is also what i call the cardiology theory. everybody in this room must know someone at a dinner party who knows a cardiologist or is a cardiologist or wants to be a cardiologist who says cheney's heart attacks and begin he had three before we ever get to the beginning of the bush administration, for by the time he took office and somehow they changed them and they somehow transformed him from moderate to a hawk. not true. and what i found really the closer you look cheney was conservative. he was always conservative. and it tells us something about ourselves i think that we think he changed. >> in the small towns around america in the rural areas around america people are walking on a tightrope and one miss and they fall. there is no safety net. over the last 50 years we have vastly overdone it and it would become of sussed with it for some narrative blaming the people who fall off the tightrope for the catastrophes that follow. >> kevin merida why is he espn

and cheney now a martyr continues to live on as a symbol of the revolution. hello again it's good to have you back well here cross parts of turkey we have been watching a lot of snowfall across much of central as well as eastern turkey and the winds have been a big problem across this region as well and into parts of the mediterranean now the snow is going to continue here on thursday as you can see push into parts on korea a lot of heavy rain along the coast winds are going to be a big problem here and increasing and making their way a little bit more over here towards the east by the time we get towards friday for beirut you're going to be seeing a change in weather as well over the next few days not bad on thursday increasing clouds but by the time we get towards friday heavy rain and very windy conditions here on saturday only a top temperature there dropping down to about 14 degrees well here across the southern part of africa it is going to be the rain here across much of south africa really developing over the next few days things have been quite warm

nobody mentions much about vice president cheney.we have seen movies and stuff that talk about what he did but how do you feel cheney was involved in any of this? >> that is a good question for the policymakers themselves who observed it. to really beme able to answer your question with any degree of authority, is that vice president cheney was not a in the eventsr leading up to the surge. he was obviously a participant. the, i also feel, contrary to most people, that vice president cheney was not the determinative factor in 2002 and 2003, as well. there is a lot of belief, especially among critics of the war, that cheney was manipulating the process. everything i have learned about decision-making in the united states suggests to me that the president always makes the decision. and almost everything suggests to me that the president knows, and everyone around him knows that he is the person who is going to make the decision, and there is an institutionalized, deference, as there probably should be, to the president. i maybe wrong, b

. >> and when he looked me in the eye and said, florida's going to be bush/cheney country, i believe. >> in texas, george w. bush, who was known as a bipartisan governor, at the time, the state house was run by democrats, and he had a very good working relationship with them. >> we poured our hearts and souls into this campaign, the organization, and the people are going to decide. >> indiana and kentucky, the polls now have closed in those two states. our projected winner is governor george w. bush, as expected. >> bush wins south carolina, vermont, up in the green mountain state, there for al gore. >> a big call to make, cnn announces that we call florida in the al gore column. >> about roughly quarter of 8:00, we and all the other networks call florida for gore. i remember saying, how is bush possibly going to -- you know, what's the path he can possibly take, because he's lost michigan, he's going to lose pennsylvania. if anybody wins all three, it's over. >> you can bet that governor bush will be madder than a rained-on rooster that his brother the governor wasn't able to carry

cheney: thank you, mr. womack. i would like to recognize the republican leader of the house armed service committees, mr. thornberry, to discuss the president's defense budget request. mr. thornberry: the administration's budget request for defense is consistent with the two-year budget deal that was reached last year. .3% increase a over this year's budget. now obviously the world has gotten a lot more dangerous than .3%. thinking about the iranian activities, north korean missile activities. hina's so what the pentagon has done is look internally for savings. that means doing less of some of the things that we have been doing in order to fund the capability we need for the future. i think it's going to be a major test for this congress, whether we are able to take the longer, brder view in thinking about the future even though it means doing some things -- less of some things than we're doing now. if you look at this budget request, number one is people. a 3% pay raise. number two, the largest budget ever for res

how do you feel that cheney was involved in this? >> actually, that is a good question for the policymakers themselves who were involved, and observed it. presume to really be able to answer your question with any degree of authority. my sense is that vice president cheney was not a the eventsayer in leading up to the surge, he was obviously a participant. -- i also feel, contrary to most people, that vice president cheney was not the determinative factor in 2002 and 2003 as well. belief, a lot of especially amongst critics of the war, that cheney was manipulating the process. everything i have learned about decision-making in the united states suggests to me that the president always makes the decision. and, almost everything suggests knows,hat the president and everyone around him knows that he is the person who is going to make the decision, and there is an institutionalized, enormous deference, as there should be, to the president. think, and a may be wrong, but when i read the thingsews, one of the that strikes me as a reader an

cheney cannot be here this evening. shejust cheney cannot be here this evening. applause. she wishes to send a deep thank you to todd for his belief in her commitment for her support, as well as the entire cast and crew of joker. she also would like to think the british academy for recognising the british academy for recognising the contribution of casting directors and for this immense honour. thank you. music. the weather is fairly quiet out there at the moment but the winds really will be picking up over the next few hours across the northern parts of britain especially tonight and into tomorrow. it will turn quite stormy a force in scotland. nothing terribly unusual for the time of the year, but it is worth flagging it up. here's the big picture across are part of the world. a lot of crowd across the country, is the storm system developing off of the western scotla nd developing off of the western scotland heading in in our direction and also a lot of cloud to stream again from the southwest. into seven parts of the uk which also means that it will stay prett

. >> harris: i'm doing now by republican congressman from wyoming, liz cheney.s chair of the house republican conference. good to see you today, congressman. >> hey, harris. >> harris: when you hear jerry nadler talking about the president is being lawless, that these investigations will go on, is it likely democrats would try to impeach again? >> boy, i wouldn't be surprised. and i think, harris, that it helps us every time jerry nadler -- every time adam schiff, every time nancy pelosi, every time there on television i want them on board. because the american people see when they hear them talking about this never in the investigation, the never-ending impeachment, the american people see why elections matter so much and why it's so important for us to make sure we have the majority back come november. >> harris: when we saw bipartisanship in the house impeachment, it was democrats draining all of you republicans. what did that play like inside the room? if this were to go again, are you having conversations now, congresswoman, with a view democrats to ensure

the reduction of violence comes is lose cheney slams the new york times for publishing an op-ed by aaliban leader. it describes what the terror group wants in return for peace, cheney tweeting response, quote, i have some questions for the new york times since they decided to give the taliban a for him with garbage like we do not use our war, we were forced to defend ourselves, remember 9/11? the author is a designated global terrorist. did you pay him for this piece? the time senior correspondent in afghanistan did not answer cheney's questions directly but admits the author is now taliban peacemaker as he paints himself. donald trump is considering congressman doug collins to be the director of national intelligence was the georgia lawmaker would permanently fill the position, the president named us ambassador to germany richard brunel as acting director replacing joseph maguire who was acting director since august with dan coats stepping down. donald trump blasts the roger stone case was handled in court and now he says his former advisor could be exonerated. >> i want to see it p

so they're trying to protect him. >> liz cheney warning the trump administration, don't go too far in this deal with the taliban. >> it's interesting because they were furious after he invited the taliban leaders to camp david, something he announced when he was scrapping, of course, so it's interesting to see how this is playing out. if you speak with people at the pentagon, they're saying the white house has not been that involved in securing this peace deal, which is notable because that's not typically the role the president would take in this, but i think there was a sense he should take a different role after what happened with the camp david debacle. but what they list is these real concerns they ever about intelligence sharing, potentially being these agreements in there they do not publicize, like hidden agreements between the united states and the taliban. i think those are real questions they want to have. a broader group of lawmakers have these questions but they're the only ones putting out a letter about it. >> i also think it's interesting that it's liz cheney. this is

imagine being to the right of dick cheney?t's our vice president. an we have another record that we're shattering today. president ronald reagan, someone who is near and dear to all our hearts, he spoke at c spmbings a -- cpac 13 times. his national political career started at cpac. cpac started and he started to be an important voice. i see jeff remoore shaking his head. today after those 13 wonderful remarkable, memorable, 13 reagan speeches, his record is broken as our vice president will mark his 14th appearance before all of you. [applause] i know yao ready to demonstrate -- i know you're ready to demonstrate how much you appreciate everything he does for our country. it is my honor to introduce to you the vice president of the united states, michael r. pence. [applause] ♪ ♪ vice president pence: hello cpac! thank you for that wonderful, warm welcome. it is great to be back. at this historic gathering at a historic time. in the life of our nation. i'm truly honored to be back with you again. before i begin, though, allow

there's love details people including liz cheney don't know yet.ess can briefed as the next step here. >> harris: i wouldn't be offended to see the american people get briefed in some sort of nonclassified way. i think we have spent an entire generation of young people on a resource, our military in a certain area, and the ball has kept moving on what our mission is there, i think it would be good to hear our commander in chief, maybe some of our generals who have been there the entire time, or haven't been in there looking at it with fresh eyes, to see what the future looks like. what were the lessons from afghanistan? you shake your head, david. >> david: i'm thinking of joey jones and my son and people who were there, who suffered as a result of being there. i get emotional, because they deserve exactly what you say. these are the people, these are americans, the bravest americans there are. these are the heroes of the nation. don't forget about the people who served in afghanistan. our american marines and soldiers who suffered too many of whom

will not fly to beijing and shanghai until february 29 other chinese destinations including nanjing cheney on and king doll in eastern china will not be served at least until the end of march europe's largest airline group said it made the decision because it wants to keep its passengers and staff say. tesla shares were up 20 percent at the beginning of the week if the company's biggest gain in 7 years comes after the electric car maker announces its 2nd quarterly profit in a row analysts view the result as a milestone for the company as it seeks to compete with the stablished industry heavyweights like general motors the company is currently worth over $130000000000.00 of numbering the competition tesla shares also benefited from successful battery joint ventures with panasonic. now let's bring in our financial correspondent charles it's lenny and frank. that massive jump is that sustainable and does that really reflect the value of the company. well tesla's always spent an extremely divisive stock there and has a lot of doubters and has a lot of bulls. a lot of a lot of investors a lot o

/cheney white house. one of the things peter baker wrote in that book that he has recently reminded us he wrote about, was something that happened right after barack obama was elected to be the next president of the united states. it was just before christmastime in the presidential transition. george w. bushes folks were leaving office. the obama folks were about to come in. on the 23rd of december of that year, 2008, president bush released a list of people who he wanted to pardon or commute their sentences. it was a christmas pardon list. but then a remarkable thing happened. after george w. bush announced that list of pardons, a press release went out. people who were getting the pardons and commutations were notified. formal paperwork got processes. it was going to all the right lawyers' offices that you need to have do these things. that goes out on december 23rd. on december 24th, the very next day after all these pardons had been announced and they'd all been set in motion, president george w. bus

i think mind the last week the president said he has believed cheney is a full control of the situation and they have no need to evacuate well our prime minister you can an ambassador to china say that we are safer here because if we turn to uganda we pose a greater risk their country because they're in no capacity to contain the virus in case one of us is infected and and spreads it in the country can you understand that argument is if it doesn't do you at least appreciate that or does that make not no sense at all so you know it doesn't make any sense at all. other countries that have been about getting their citizens have been following protocol straight sure that effected people don't mix with the population by continuing the sit ins for about 14 days which is the estimated incubation period of the. corollary us so. when you do that you get isolated those were effected from those who are fine right thomas what do you want your governments to do. the only way they could intervene prices by way of up to 80 or $71.00 uganda stranded in $100.00 now. as the situation will only get worse

lynne cheney and karl rove with your moderator, susan eisenhower. [applause] >> you don't want to fall off the steps went you enter the dais. [laughter] let's see, i -- they told me left. >> all the way over. [laughter] >> karl, you know the difference between right and left, don't you? [laughter] >> yeah, you're on their right. [laughter] >> welcome,

sentence to scooter libby received 30 months for lying and obstructing justice as a top aide to dick cheney. donald trump pardoned libby in 2018. democrat adam schiff foreshadowed his response to a possible pardoned tweeting to pardon stone when his crimes were committed to protect trump would be a breathtaking act of corruption. >> roger stone and everybody has to be treated fairly and this is not been a fair process, okay. >> as the president notes, there's more to play out, stone is free tonight because his attorneys want a new trial. one of their argument centers on the jury's for men who allegedly didn't disclose social media posts that were critical of the president before being picked, the president weighed in on that tonight saying the whole case isn't looking good for the justice department, with justice in quotation marks. >> >> amid these tangles at the justice department and his own attorney general, we are getting a better understanding of the president's views on justice. and remarks before the rally the president tried to strike a tone of empathy and redemption on a week when

free could we should be complexity righteously up like this you go to the gym president's life cheney. i support the measure of. the jump-off to know most of the truth to come. to shit sure you could possible would you if. i missed nothing definite the last model of. linux but not so. much configuration squishy i don't want to say. he. 2 asked me. mine. it's. been a little piece. each of. yours or. just maybe. it was a. little bit more. to few. minutes up to. supply it's up to about total planet. earth. just not up to. you when you sense it to. be showing you to give us what. live. leg. leg. length. leg. play. live live. live . live. live. please. play. live. play. list. playing. very well now continue watching on since last. it's seemed wrong. to me. to shape out just to become educated and in detroit because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. choose to look for common ground. in the troubled 19 seventies a group of killers rampage through parts of northern ireland that was coordinated loyalist attacks protect the population tens of thousands were forced to flee the

cheney tweeting in response, quote, i have questions for the new york times.decided to give the taliban a forum to spew garbage like, quote, we did not use our war, we were forced to defend ourselves, number one, remember 9/11? number 2, the author is a designated global terrorist. did you pay him for this piece? time senior correspondent in afghanistan did not answer the question directly but admits the author is, quote, now taliban peacemaker as he paints himself. donald trump is considering congressman doug collins to become director of national intelligence. of selected the door to lawmaker would permanently fill the position. the president named us ambassador to germany richard brunel is acting director. replacing joseph maguire who is acting director since august when dan coats stepped down. rob: donald trump last how the roger stone case was handled in court. his former advisor could be exonerated. >> i want to see it play out because roger has a good chance of exoneration in my opinion. i don't think he was treated fairly. rob: the president making the

could we should volunteer to fix the righteously up like this you go to the gym positiveness life cheney. i support the measure of. the jumpoff to know most of the truth i'm. sure what possible a mood you would if. i missed nothing definite was that usually the last month it was. not the. push to gretchen squishy i don't want to say. he. got a 100 2. she. asked me. to mind. when you talk. to me i'm so clean a little piece of. each of. your . shows maybe. it was. a little bit more of a. few. minutes up to the blue with a manual. i knew. i had to submit it up but i had to put out on his own about the what was going to. earn some sort of. a. miss not. on you when you just says it to. be shown you that you. the atlantic alliance the bedrock of the post world war 2 global security order is slowly but surely unraveling more and more often washington in brussels by virtue of important foreign policy issues today europe has a choice to defend its interests or fade into oblivion. i 1st heard about wiki leaks. from the helicopter footage in iraq. i think it down to people do you mean i mean us mil

cheney: good morning. thank you, guys, for being here. know it's early after last night's state of the union. we appreciate your commitment and your attendance. really thought the state of the union last night was tremendous speech by the president. a combination of laying out what he has accomplished, what the epublicans have accomplished across the board with respect to the economy, national security, for all opportunity americans. and talking about what his vision is for the future and a very hopeful and vision the future. what s guests represented is best for all of us. it was a good speech. been to many states of the unions. this was among the best. it was a special speech. in stark contrast to that, tantrum.elosi had a she disgraced herself, she dishonored the house. once again that she is an embarrassment, that she's nfit for office, and the american people are going to have an opportunity to make that decision to choose between two for the future of this country in november. he contrast couldn't be clearer. the difference between

also p republicans including cheney spoke to his wife directly and said there will be no attacks on theism of your husband if he testifies against the president. the president is angry at him. he wants him out of the white house. it seems he'll be moving quickly to the department of defense. he's, again, someone working in the army. it's not as if he's a white house staffer that can be fired. he is feeling that he might be retaliated against. >> and look, again, history tells us, and not to any way suggest that the army official or liz cheney didn't know what they were talking about, but when you try to speak for the president, there's a chance it will come around and that will not exactly be the case. and then there's mitt romney, annie. obviously the sole republican senator to vote with the democrats and convict trump on one of the articles of impeachment. we've seen over the past 48 hours the president and those close to him including his son go on the attack. romney knew it was coming. mitt romney knew that the president wouldn't like this. he's also not up for reelection. having sa

to scooter libby who received 30 months lying and obstructing justice lying to vice president dick cheney. he parted libby in 2018 for democrat adam schiff foreshadowed his response to a possible pardon, tweeting to pardon stone when his crimes were committed to protect trump would be a breathtaking act of corruption. >> roger stone and everybody has to be treated fairly. this has not been a fair process, okay? >> as the president notes, there's more to play out. stone is free tonight because as attorneys want a new trial. one of the argument centers on the jury is for women who did not disclose social media posts that were critical of the president before being picked. the president weighed in on that all too tonight. the case not looking good for the justice department with "justice" in quotation marks. >> kristin: thanks. amid these tangles with the justice department and is an attorney general, we are getting a better understanding of the president's views on justice. any marks before tonight's rally, the president try to strike a tone of empathy and redemption where he commuted the s

. >> the loss of cheney, goodman and schwerner is a great reminder of the atrocities that we sufferedwhen we the people were allowed to refer to some rather than all. in the south, our tactics were for extending voter registration among minorities and challenging historic acts of voter suppression proved to be especially fruitful when a proposed revision offered in our 1963 legislative testimony was enacted in section 5 of the voting rights act of 1965. i would think it useful for members of the committee to look at the testimony thatwe submitted in 1964 . that gives in some hundred pages more than i can give in the five minutes that i have today. because in that testimony, enumerates graphically all of the kinds of abuses that we went through to try and get people registered to vote which are now not part of our current dialogue. i heard those of you who have the energy to look at the legislative history and congressional record of that testimony and the invitation that was given to us by an annual sellers, chairman of the judiciary committee and our testimony was submitted before th

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in response to pompeo and mike esper, 21 members of the house including liz cheney writes that taliban group that encourages suicide, so we hope that you will not encourage this and allow the current afghan government to give a victory to the jihadist group. barbara starr is at the pentagon, and what is expected from this peace deal, and what might it mean for the u.s. troops in afghanistan? >> well, jake, if this all works, the u.s. will be able to draw down and bring home some troops quickly and some 10 to 12,000 there come down the 8,600 troops there in afghanistan to fight the remnants of al qaeda and isis and that is the whole idea if it works. they ink the deal tomorrow, and that is the schedule, but on the question of the secret annexes, maybe good reason for congresswoman liz cheney to be asking the questions, because right now, none of the documents have exactly been made public and the world has not seen what everybody especially the u.s. plans to sign. there are indications that the administration says that we are not entering into some new cooperative relationship with the

cheney, the gentleman from minnesota, the gentleman from alabama, mr. palmer, the gentleman from north carolina, the gentleman from missouri, mr. smith, the gentleman from texas, -- thedy, from oklahom gentleman from oklahoma. >> the president of the senate appoints the following senators onmembers of the committee the part of the senate to escort the president of the united states. the senator from kentucky, mr. mcconnell, the senator from south dakota, the senator from iowa, mr. grassley, the senator from wyoming, the senator from iowa, miss ernst, the senator from missouri, mr. bluhm, the senator from indiana, mr. young, the senator from new york, mr. schumer, the senator from illinois, mr. durbin, the senator from wisconsin, the senator from maryland, the hampshire, andw the senator from delaware. >> thank you mr. vice president. the members of the committees will exit the chamber through the lobby's doors. [indistinct conversations] >> madam speaker, the dean of the diplomatic corps. [applause] [applause] [indistinct conversations] [indistinct conv

kennedy: dick cheney lied to the -- sen. markey: dick cheney lied to the american people about the presence of nuclear weapons in iraq. it was a false present -- it was a false pretense to start a war. i am still angry about that lied to the american people. i regret the vote. it was a mistake. that is why every day i work to trump cannotald start a war on a false pretense with iran. that is why i lead with my legislation, to make sure donald trump cannot start a nuclear war with north korea, without prior authorization of the house and senate. i lead on nuclear weapons that donald trump wants to deploy massively, which makes it more likely we will actually have a nuclear war, in the mind of donald trump, and it is why major peace groups, peace now, mass peace action, the council for a livable world, have all endorsed me. at peace groups have looked both of our records' end endorsed me, because i am fighting donald trump and his reckless military policy everyday. at 5:30ust a tweet away in the morning of getting into a milit

liz: let's go to steve yates, worked with dick cheney on national security.d the president go so far to say if you're visiting from china, iran, whatever the outbreak is, you have to tell the united states border security officials your travel history? >> i think that would be reasonable. liz: here comes the president. forgive me, stephen. we'll come back to you. here is the president of the united states. >> thank you very much, everybody. before i begin i would like to extend my deepest condolences to the victims and families in milwaukee, wisconsin. earlier today a wicked murderer opened fire at a molson coors brewing company plant, taking the lives of five people. a number of people were wounded, some badly wounded. our hearts break for them and their loved ones. we send our condolences will be with them and it is a terrible thing, a terrible thing. so our hearts go out to the people of wisconsin and to the families. thank you very much. i have just received another briefing from a great group of talented people on the virus that is going around to variou

it's a big 800 page overview of the bush-cheney administration. and one of the things peter baker wrote about in that book he has recently reminded us all he wrote about was something that happened right after barack obama was elected to be the next president of the united states. it was just before christmastime, the presidential tra transition. and on the 23rd of december that year, 2008, president bush released a list of people he wanted to pardon or commute their sentences, like a christmas pardon list. but a remarkable thing happened. after george w. bush released that list of pardons, formal paperwork for the commutations got processed, going to the right lawyers offices, that goes out on december 23rd. on december 24th the very next day after all these pardons had been announced and all been set in motion president george w. bush took one of his pardons back, which is not something that seemed to have ever happened before then and i don't think it's ever happened since. this was the headline in "the new york times" that day. quote, pardon l

cheney tracing country and bring us all together.to form a documentary about the revolutionary power of music. yes. you get to see how songs become pieces of history hard to john. and the solution songs like that don't go away stay with us for all time to find. yourself trying to. start food your research teetotal you. want to know what's going on in all of these emerging that you know what you have to do to fight it. the sharp microscope that have been but the knowledge there would come better and better and better over the years you will understand how for example of the fire the infection the both the molecular therefore it will also be possible to find it much more easily by word to speculate about what's going on in the 50 i can't imagine that it will add to that the cause of kind of much better and then to do with the number of cancer cases there is the opportunity to live a much more fulfilling life because many people see this shortcoming called the faith that because the act that the large degree at people but they held for

chinese authorities the putting those they say can be a crime and cheney but others show trials or genuine confessions. can i when the students to go. 0. examining the impact of today's headlines you use the misinformation i've used which by setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions how unique is this in terms of modern american history when it comes to racism you have the makings of a neo fascist moment international filmmakers and world class journalists bringing programs to inspire you. on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. and i'm richelle carey this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes our audience vote for a new parliament after many moderate and reformist candidates were blocked from running. millions told to stay at home in a south korean city with errors of the corona virus outbreak they're getting out of control as it is prime minister had to south africa hours before he was due to be charged in the murder of his 2nd wife. thailand dissolves an opposition party led by a billionaire who challenge the military backed government.

sara's cannot play any biron continued to dominate though chances on goal were few and far between but cheney were tempted from afar. but the efficiency from the 1st half hour was nowhere to be seen not even sharpshooter leventhal skee could add to his impressive tally. in the back and attentive tiago and man while noise fingertips kept their lead intact after adam so a lot nearly made the game more interesting. it ended $31.00 another confident showing and fire in 6 straight to sleep a victory this must decrease really really fun right now to be part of this team and i think that's apparent and how we are playing marching and how hungry we are to be at the very top at the end of the season this is all not focusing on sanctions it's all good on those we have good that we keep winning at the end of each week we can have a selves on the back and sing a song together your minds on lead sing and. the confident byron boys aren't afraid to say it they will be the ones to win it all once again this season. only their competition say otherwise. speaking of which let's head to leipzig la beouf next. w

then his book on counterinsurgency came out and he briefed cheney on that. workof us were trying to within the system to try and get but weeas percolating had to abide by the secretary's view. the other view he had was the one that doug was just talking about which was about the health of the force and rotation base. he had his own good and sufficient reasons for the positions he took. weust came to the conclusion were beyond the point where those views were going to get us a successful outcome. >> one of the themes that has come up in a number of remarks is the question of whether the search head2head -- surge had to happen or whether it could have come about at a different time? i think one of the points of consensus is that it came about quite late in the game. after 3.5 years of war and quite a lot of cost had been incurred. would it have been possible to come to a similar policy with a similar outcome six months or a year earlier or did the surge depend on a convergence of circumstances that was only possible at the very end of 2006? i inclined to the l