so if you go back and look at it, some of the things did against the clinton administration and what i'm saying now that the way for republicans and for conservatives and for christians to be successful in the political arena we need to actually adopt message of christ, which is a message of love. it's a message of forgiveness and it's a message of inclusion and so at its core, i want to reach out to people. the counterpunch is rejecting alinsky and saying, you know what, when they punch us, we're to love them back. and so it's key to go into the hispanic community and go into the african-american community and to be with them and to love on them and to care for them, which is what christ would teach. and that's how we'll be successful with them. the author is floyd brown the book is called counterpunch, and unlike the alliance of americans back for faith and freedom, thanks for your time on book tour.

he also served as leader of the transition team for the clinton/gore administration in 1992 and co-lead for the interior transition team for the obama/biden administration when it came into office in 2008. he has visited at harvard law school which is where he graduated and earned his bachelors degree, served numerous boards and commissions and authored a book on the mining law as well as casebooks on public land and natural resources law and water law. his talk obviously addresses the sweep of history, of america's public lands and with that very pleased to welcome to the green bag program today, professor john leshy, my friend and colleague. we look forward to your talk. [applause] >> thank you, bob. bob is an expert with many publications in the area of public land. we worked together for a long time. at the university of utah i had the pleasure of speaking before. it is great to see snow on the mountains. i am happy to be here. my book is the first comprehensive history of america's public lands, the four big agencies, park service, fish and wildlife service and bureau of land manag

he also served as the leader of the transition team for the clinton-gore administration in 1992 and was co-lead for the interior transition team for the obama biden administration when it came into office in 2008. visited at harvard law school which is also where he graduated and earned his bachelors degree and served with numerous boards and commissions and has authored a book on the mining law as well as casebooks on public land and natural resources and water law. his talk obviously addresses the sweep of history of america's public lands and with that, i'm very pleased to welcome to the centers program today professor, my friend and colleague, and we very much look forward to your talk. [applause] >> to note, he is a very nasty and expert with many publications in the area of public land. we worked together and have known each other long time and i'mta back to be -- glad to be back at the university of utah where i've had the pleasure beforehand being from california in this round it is great to feel the rain coming down so i'm very happy to be here. my book is the first comprehensi

and the former solicitor of the interior department throughout the clinton administration. is well-versed in a topic he will be taking on, which is actually the subject of his recently published book by yale university mmpress entitled, ou common ground, a history of america's public lands. in addition to his activity at the university of california hastings college of law, has served as counsel to the chair of the natural resources committee of the u.s. house of representatives. he's been a law professor before joining the hastings faculty at arizona state university. he also served during the carter administration as associate solicitor of interior for energy and resources. served as an attorney advocate with the natural resources defense council in california and as a litigator with the u.s. department of justice civil rights division. quite a diverse career that has exposed him to various levels and institutions within our government. he also served as the leader of the transition team he's visited at harvard law school which is also where he graduated and earned his ba

28 in iran, after that in the same year madeleine albright, the secretary of state of the clinton administration later the former president of the united states, barack obama , acknowledged the role of this country in the implementation of the coup of august 28 in iran. in 1953, the united states played a prominent role in the overthrow of mossadegh's government . women's governments at that time thought that their actions were due to strategic reasons. muttahida is not angry in the following years, the united states and the west continued to support the shah, and the shah's government violently suppressed any political discontent . he has not admitted his role in that disgraceful coup, but in the movie coup 53, recently released by iranian director taghi amiriani. according to the available documents, the role of the british spy agency has been completely revealed, or there is talk of kermit roosevelt's coup in iran, which by the way was the opposite case, that is, as you said, the americans admitted to being involved in it , and spoke about america's involvement in the coup. we donald about th

after that, in the same year, madeleine albright, the secretary of state of the clinton administration, and later, the former president of the united states, barack obama , admit to the role of this country in the implementation of the 28th of august coup in iran. persepolis in 1953 the united states played a prominent role in the lesson of mossadegh's administration. the eisenhower administration at that time thought that its actions were due to strategic reasons, but this coup clearly affected the political transformation in iran , and now it is easy to understand why many iranians from the united states in addition, in the following years, the united states and the west continued to support the shah, and the shah 's government violently suppressed any political dissent. amiriani, the iranian director based on the available documents the original creation of the role of the british spy agency has been completely revealed, while it is said that this coup was a black coup in iran, or kermit roosevelt's coup in iran is being talked about. they admitted to being involved in it. obama tal

going all the way back to the clinton administration. we just couldn't get the word out.. >> you wouldn't think they had all hollywood on their side. just call someone in hollywood and tell them how to do. it robert right, thank you very. much will be right back. right back. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell you

i came of age politically during the clinton administration. you get a sense of how it is that the system works mahout polarization was creeping in and politicians were just beginning to understand how to deal with scandals. i came to the question organically with curiosity about the way accountability functions and polarization was a part of that. host: you talk about accountability. is the way to determine whether a scandal matters determined by whether politician is driven from office by said scandal? guest: partly that is true. if it is egregious enough wrongdoing, it is something that needs to be handled by the system. sometimes voters do not have a say. it is not always the case that voters can decide. you have to have systems in place that prevents that. scandals give you an idea of how it is that the system is functioning and as a result you have laws that can effectively encourage accountability and require the system to adjust to these kinds of events. host: what kind of political scandals are more survivable than others? guest: good

the internet, it's not surprising that very first impulse on, the part of congress and the clinton administration at the time was just it something was passed called the communications decency. virtually no of congress on either side. the aisle voted against it. they were so that this powerful new technology would somehow endanger children. fortunately, the states supreme court 9 to 0 upheld the same high free speech protection for the internet that the print media has always received in a case that i'm so proud is called rino as in janet reno. clinton's attorney general, versus the aclu. so you again asked me whether. the aclu has continued to uphold the free speech torch, and i say yes very proudly now, of course, there are terrible, misleading, dangerous, hateful expressions that are conveyed by via social and the internet. more generally, as is true for print, as is probably true on papyrus in every other communications, medium. but we should not blame the medium. we should harness its potential all for as we can online with more effective counter speech and information. agree or disagree, tw

or george ken is viewed, was even more because if you leave the clinton administration believe in joins, you know, prosperity and doing clarity and profit, i mean is. so this is the kind of like a long term view of history. was even more and also to get back to a question about the do you see over the street? i talked about at the end of the cold war, both russia and china with friends of the west ending nice states even after the september. 11th is called president bush 1st, immediately after the a september attack. it was president clinton, this number to, to call you to provide support. it was trying his present, jones. i mean, even i, that's a point. when are you nice? you start to re focus on major power politics, which was george a george bush strategy is campaign. rhetoric was september 11th. you real with that? but it was rush. it was trying to try to help you guys by the way. but the team does one because i think it's actually a fundamental issue because i think both russian china and a both the reading about it, there's 2 countries that have managed to develop a kind of relati

i did it after the clinton administration and the inauguration and i put that away in my desk. i never thought i could write a book. over the reunion weekend a lot of the former training officers were there and they were all meeting each other some for the first time and some had known each other for years and i here heard many of them talking about how to capture some of the history and they have learned later many had their own story. i first realized i could write the book as far security so it was possible. i did want to write anything that was unattractive to any president and a new i could read 15 stories of other commanding officers from kennedy forward and that would bring the history of a lot of the camp together and the ceos you will see their stories and their photos. and i would use it that way to tell a historical narrative of some of the personal insights. some people wanted third in stories but that wasn't the purpose or wanted to show respect and to tell the story. a little bit about the inside workings and how the military supports the president 24/7. >> thank

i did that to the clinton administration with the end of it i did have this inauguration into the firsteight months. i put that away inha my rolltop desk and never opened in 17 years. d never thought i could write a book. there was a reunion weekend during one of the previous commanders a lot of the former training officers were there. we are all meeting each other some for the first time some had known each other for years. many of them were talking about trying to catch some of the history. i learned later many had written their own stories. and so i first realized i could write the book will the head of security wasas done it was possible. i knew i was not going to write anything that was unattractive to any president. and i knew i could weave in 15 stories of other commanding officers and get the history. now we can bring the history of the camps a lot of the camp together. others can tell their story. you can see their story in their name in the book. you see photos under photos. and use it that way to become a historical narrative of some the personal insights. i think it was well

under the president clinton administration. even all the plagiarism and the remarks he made about the 7-eleven and the indians. the thing about it is, like when you looking at this, what you've got to understand, it's about who is actually putting stuff into place. it's about who is actually like putting the pen to the paper. if you check the facts, i think donald trump exhibited that way better than any other president we had in a long time. even if -- >> clutch, how did you get that name by the way? >> clutch, because i'm clutch. i come through in the clutch. when the game on the line, you know, you can count on me. >> all right. we will be counting on you in november next year. thanks for joining us. >> no problem. no problem. >> we'll have you back. coming up, johnny hits venice beach and so called conspiracy theories flying in maui >> hey, jeff bezos you got what you wanted. oprah, you got what you wanted. our ears connect us to the moments that matter. give them the nutrients they need with lipo. it's formulated with ingr

jon: have not seen a balanced budget since the clinton administration be nice to see again.ngressman tom amer thank you. >> thank you jon. >> facing that world alone americans are in the midst of a loneliness epidemic new report recommends strategies to end their solitude. more on that ahead. gives our strongest hold and 5x food seal. if your mouth could talk, it would ask for... poligrip. there's never a dull moment for the nelsons'... fifth generation montana ranchers. since 1868, they've been... move! herding cattle, reeling in trout, and exploring paradise valley from their backyard. here's to another 150 years of adventure. there's a story in every piece of land. run with us on a john deere gator xuv and start telling yours. ♪ ♪ ♪ from no drill mud flaps and water-repellent seat protectors, to our laser-measured floorliners, weathertech has everything you need. order yours today at weathertech.com. the ultimate protection for your vehicle. jon: adjuste suggested the fox m social media influencer at the root of a new york city riot is free tonight. these are pictures as

i'm wondering when the community went up in front of the white house i think during the clinton administration -- >> that's one pennsylvania avenue was open to the public. >> it's really unusual, i talked about partnering between different agencies so it is jurisdictional and they had maintenance jurisdiction so we take care of pennsylvania avenue but also have the legal and core lafayette park on the other side so obviously for security reasons for that ever happening anytime soon, obviously the white house is all about continuity and change. those things exchange, hopefully maybe in the future security such that we might not have these but security might not be in a different way, to happen so we are working with secret serviceer and officer. for that to happen after. >> think of. i have a question about looking forward, future repair and renovation priorities from the jurisdiction of white house historical association and john from the 18 acres outside, what do you foresee the next priorities will work on with the next five years? >> one of my dreams is to find appropriate entrance for visi

i remember covering bill clinton's administration. i had misgivings about bill clinton.. it's important as a journalist to be able to step back from own personal preferences and judge people fairly. that's what i pledge we will do in this election cycle. ♪ >> all right. five minutes before the top of the hour. back with your headlines. we got first up pga tour commissioner jay monahan revealing anxiety was the reason for month long absence. liv deal with the saudis resulted in mental and physical health concerns which required care. he announced his leave of absence after the deal was released in june he returned to work on july 17th at the pga. meanwhile comicon could still -- could soon take a backseat to pickle con. i love this story. organizers are planning a four day pickleball tournament in kansas city, i believe. bartlett hall next august. event features matches on 100 courts and projected to bring in nearly $4 million for the loble economy. players of all skill levels will be welcome. brian, we're going to have to get in the truck and go on over. >> brian: i can'

angela stent worked in the state department during the clinton administration and served as a top u.sence officer on russia during the george w. bush administration. she's now a professor at georgetown university. her latest book is "putin' world." and candace rondeaux is a senior director at new america, a washington, d.c.-based think tank. she's written extensively about the wagner group and prigozhin. welcome to you both. candace, so far, we have russian authorities as well as some social media accounts linked to the water group, saying for goshen was killed. -- wegner group, saying prigozhin was on board and was killed. what do you think? candace: it is always a question, whatever comes out of the kremlin. we know it past situations, prigozhin has been predicted as dead. back in 2018 2019, there was the congo crash. i think this time, we see the reaction on telegram from prigozhin's fans, wegner fans, seeming to confirm. he is the -- he and the namesake of wagner group, along with others. amna: angela, you are the comments there, cia director bill burns said he would be surprised

angela stent worked in the state department during the clinton administration, and served as a top u.sence officer on russia during the george w. bush administration. she's now a professor at georgetown university. her latest book is "putin's world." and candace rondeaux is a senior director at new america, a washington, d.c.-based think tank. she's written extensively about the wagner group and prigozhin. >> i think this time, we see the reaction on the ground from perversions hands, -- from -- the namesake of the wegner group is also dead along with others involved in this. >> you heard the comments from president biden and the cia director who said he would be surprised if -- would putin want prigozhin dead and do you believe be behind this? >> prigozhin challenged the kremlin and the conduct of the war. he had a populist message that while children were dying and their husbands were dying, the children of the elite were in the south of france. a brief extract on the day of the coup, there was anger behind it. if indeed there was inset -- assassination, we don't know that yet, it is

on behalf of the soviet refuse next and it was these groups that reminded the bush and the clinton administrations of their obligation to accept those who had once been at the center of foreign policy negotiations, and it was this passionate advocacy on the part of american jewish groups that facilitated the entrance of over 358,000 former soviets most of them -- from 1990 to 1998. but here are some other examples. following the 1989 tiananmen square massacre congress worked hard to pass legislation to allow chinese students studying in the united states to remain here. many chinese students were afraid to return home because they had been vocal supporters of the student protesters at tiananmen. and now they were afraid to go home and perhaps face retaliation on the part of the government. president george herbert walker bush objected to these congressional initiatives and large part because he feared that it might strain diplomatic relations with beijing. but in the end his administration bowed to domestic and congressional pressure. and the emergency chinese immigration relief act allowed some 8

i remember covering bill clinton's administration. i had misgivings about bill clinton.ing man i ever met. it's important as a journalist to step back from your own personal preferences and judge people fairly. i trust that's what we will try to do in this election cycle. ♪ ♪ >> to say that they are satisfied with the withdrawal of our troops is nothing short of disgusting and ignorant. >> our commander-in-chief called this evacuation a success as if there should be celebration. it is like a knife in the heart. >> bret: gold star families testifying at a field hearing about the evacuation, the withdrawal of afghanistan and the loss of their loved ones. it's one of the topics we will talk about in this "common ground" segment joining us tonight ro khanna and florida republican congressman mike waltz. i know y'all are getting ready for a trip overseas and i want to talk about that. let's talk about this moment because it was very emotional for those families to come up and tell their stories. >> yeah, bret. i have dealt with gold star families my entire career, sadly. i ne

i grew up in the era where the clinton administration, the bush administration or the obama administrationy lied. they got us in foreign wars in iraq and elsewhere on false pretenses. even know, we have a government that lies about the origin of covid-19, about the voracity of the hunter biden laptop, about government technology censorship. increasingly about even how our money is being spent in ukraine. one of the things that i'm going to do as the next president of the united states is restore truth in government. people cannot handle the truth. they can handle the truth. >> martha: you know, it is a confusing statement that you made. so just to be crystal clear here, who was responsible for the killing of nearly 3,000 americans on september 11th? >> terrorists from al-quaida. but this is a crucial truth that's been left out. aided by the saudi government. this is a stain on our national history. the fact that the fbi and the 9-11 commission lied back in 2001 and 2002 saying there was no saudi intelligence involvement. we now know in declassified documents quietly from the government tha

both of whom got caught in alleged pay to play scandals during the clinton administration. r carson was a musket of congress, but he was never charged. >> and more accusations this morning against the former presidents brother, roger clinton, in a scandal surrounding his last-minute pardons. the new york times reports roger clinton and his business partner's are accused of promising a texas businessman diplomatic passports in exchange for $30,000. >> only yesterday, hillary clinton tried to distance herself from the scandal swirling around her husband and her brother, hugh, who received $400,000 to get clemency for to wealthy felons. one of them returned the money and says he did nothing wrong. today, nbc's carrie sanders caught up with him in a florida bar. >> a place of business, please. >> there's a lot of people. >> i don't care about that. i made my statement, that's all i'm saying. >> and then there is the family of the 45th president, donald trump, whose daughter, ivanka, had 18 trademarks granted her by the government of china while she was working as an adviser to h

and we saw it starting with the clinton administration, how clinton officials were really berating isdia sayiing you know, don't coffer this, you're going to look bad. cover this instead. and that's what biden has been doing. he's been a career politician since the nixon era. his aides have been doing that. he's never held a private sector job. he knows how to weaponize the government. he knows how to stifle dissent. and he knows how to shut down anybody who tries to counter him. but it's starting to fall apart and fray at the edges. watch this, joe. >> okay. >> [bleep] reporter: how involve you in your son's chinese shakedown text message? >> no, i wasn't, and i don't know -- >> were you? >> no! elizabeth: you know, yelling doesn't work anymore, joe. show the letter from house ways and means, house judiciary and house oversight. they're now sending a letter to the doj inspector general michael horowitz. you know that name, joe. he's the guy that broke with out the trump-russia abuses by the fbi behind the scenes of wire taps on the trump campaign and more. so they sent a letter sayin

but at the same time, the clinton administration gave millions of dollars of assistance to gods sit down people's liberation army age of the president. all this year believed was funding the s p a is military activity, has cost of 20 city is misspelled. yeah, maybe you can kind of to go to the sea and i'm going to be a low, low fill in his office. so then a he able to dump my whole way. i know that i'm really a cop. i know who i go. so you guys have to look up every 5 and you see a lot lot floor. i've been here to the wow. going going with this for a lab you're missing. i will tell us how to minnesota. that'd be on the hunt. i mean, we go, medic, mahatma and all the game to show that kind of the, i guess i see him, i get dining kind of a lobby and a suit reality. i'll be back unless he i looking in kind of they are all screwed. yeah, definitely getting back to about a little bit because of getting out of them properly for the some interest is like the these readings, especially the american jews, were interested to find a southern leader that would be pro israel and that neither they can

it worked during the clinton administration when i was a staffer in congress, we have the technologyame to the fore and we have the technology have the competition and the consumer welfare standard be the objective standard. that is when it boomed and it worked and that is what made the technology companies come to the fore and work. -- host: what companies are with netchoice? >> we have google, apple, facebook, amazon and when i was in the state house and congress, the bills i passed were opening the state house and in congress. usually they were overwhelmingly bipartisan so that was exciting to work from these issues in the state house and congress and -- because we have that bipartisan consensus. host: some in congress have said these companies are two big --t oo big. your response? guest: they aren't. they are competitive and compete against each other and unfortunately, you have with lena khan, she came in with the agenda and she was a staffer on the house judiciary committee and she does not support the consumer welfare standard. she wants to have a more subjective partisan sta

that was my role in the clinton administration. one of my jobs was to always beg for opportunities to at least be in the same room as the president. and so this was a moment in the bush administration for the president came and spoke to everyone at the nsc. most of them was the first time in the room with the president. and he went around the world, with no notes. went around the world so this is what i'm trying to do in southeast asia. here's what i'm trying to do in cutter, here's what i'm trying to do in latin america. my job in strategic planning was to be able to see the big picture i could not have done as good a job as he did in the 30,000 foot and the and the granular region. this president knows so much more about the guts of what he is trying to do then my academic friends would believe. and, i do think that causes staff to loyal up. the bush administration, the team still has a high degree of camaraderie. we just got together a couple weeks ago for a reunion. it was striking to see the level of camaraderie. this is the la

you were also a lawyer in the clinton administration. you are joining us from bobby today, steve. if your trucks lawyer. okay, role playing a little bit of role playing right now. he turns around to you and he says, how bad is this one, this indictment? what do you tell him? well, i'm a little bit more worried about this one in a way than the other 3. for 2 reasons. one in this one, donald trump was indicted along with 18 other co conspirators who were with him and all charged criminally due to their conspiracy to overturn the 2020 election in georgia. will all 18 of these co conspirators be willing to play this out in a trial and, and go to jail if found guilty? or are they more likely to enter into a plea agreement with the prosecutor in turn, evidence against donald trump. so this one a little bit different, this one also a little bit different because while all the trials and i play out until after the election and donald trump could still win in 2024 and the president in 2025 or another republican could be president in 2025. this is a state court action in georgia where there

joe biden pays you for under the bill clinton administration . you know what i'm saying? so even out of even out ofadmint plagiarism, out of remarks he made about the, uh, the 7-eleven and the indians and, you know, artist stuff that i think people forgot, you know what i'm saying? but the the, the, the thin gthe th about it is, is like when, wheit you looking at this, what you got to understand is it's about who'ant s actually puttino stuff in the plate. it's about who's actually like ,like putting the pen to the paper. and if you check the facts, i thini think donald trump exhid that way better than any other,t uhed tha, any other president wd in a long time. all right. and i'm saying, even if even tif clutch. how'd you get that name, by the wa get y? . because i'm quick. i come through in the credits, you knowwhen t you, when the gae on the land, you know, you can count on me. all right, well, we're goingvemn to be counting on you than year.r next thanks for. thanks for joining us. no problem. hav no problem. all right. we'll have you back coming up. u bai. >> johnny h

iran , after that in the same year, madeleine albright, the secretary of state of the bill administration. clintonand later former us president barack obama admit to the country's role in the implementation of the august 28 coup in iran . in 1953, the united states played a prominent role in how the mossadegh government, the eisenhower government at that time thought that its actions were for strategic reasons. but this coup clearly affected the political transformation in iran and now it is easy to understand why many iranians were angry with the united states. in addition, in the following years , the united states and the west continued to support the shah and the shah's government. it violently suppressed any political discontent. the british government has not admitted its role in that disgraceful coup, but in the movie coup 53 by iranian director taghi amiriani, based on the available documents , the role of the british spy agency has been fully revealed. the coup was a black coup in iran or from kermit roosevelt's coup in iran, he said, "always show our movie , which by the way was the oppo

i think it was during the clinton administration. yeah, so yeah, it would have been after the oklahoma city bombing. that's when pennsylvania avenue closed to the public after that. is it? it's a really unusual circumstance. so just i talked about obviously partnering between different agencies and the multi-jurisdictions that are here. so the avenue actually is dc property. it's it's a dc city street still jurisdictionally the national park service does have maintenance jurisdiction there though. so we take care of the pennsylvania avenue. and we also have the legal and might maintenance jurisdiction for the white house sidewalk and for lafayette park on the other side. so obviously for security reasons today, i don't anticipate in the very near future that ever, you know, happening anytime soon. obviously, you know, the white house is all about continuity and change and that, you know things i've been flow obviously at one time the white house was burned and those things have since changed hopefully maybe in the future security wil

and the last arcadia the visit was timely coming, as it did in the heat of the war between clinton administration and the republican congress over whether and how to balance budget. my how ancient that seems today we have too much legislation by clamor, by tumult and by pressure, said coolidge more than seven decades ago, who could disagree in normal times, coolidge believed minimal government must be the he spoke of restoring lincoln's principles by insisting on government of the people for and by the people. the chief task before us, he said, is to repossess the people, their government and their property. now you can see why ronald reagan loved him so much. one of reagan's great lines among, many, many of them was the only proof of eternal life in washington. is government program. i like to say that easier to kill a vampire than a government program. but the analogy is a good one because both suck lifeblood out of their homes. so what i make up for an intellectual death, i try to cover up with humor, property and, profit, coolidge believed were keys to national prosperity. when government att