let me play -- this is condoleezza rice. i'm going start with condoleezza rice when she was on "the view" talking about the insurrection. here she is. >> i think what senator mcconnell may be referencing is yes, it's time to move on in a lot of way. >> yeah. >> i'm one who believes that the american people are now concerned about their what we call kitchen table issues. i live in california, not washington, d.c. and the american people do have other concerns that we ought to be thinking about. >> yeah, as if they don't care about democracy in california as well. but here she is kind of rolling it back. she was at the aspen security forum. maybe not the audience where you want to be kind of like just move on from that little insurrection. here's what she said there. >> well, let me be very clear. i didn't mean move on from january 6. i did mean, however, that we need to think about moving on to a new generation of leaders. let me tell you what i think about january 6. i'll just tell you flat-out. first of all, my worst day si

president bush and condoleezza rice the national security advisor that morning, condoleezza rice calls the president, they talk about the crash and how strange the crash is. condoleezza rice goes into her meeting and president bush walks into the classroom at booker elementary school to read to the schoolchildren. robert mueller, the fbi director was in his second week on the job and the way the fbi was bringing him up to speed he started to tuesday, september 4, 2001 and every morning at 8 a.m., he was being briefed on the biggest cases that the fbi was working. 8 a.m., tuesday september 11. he sits down for his first briefing on the investigation of al qaeda and the bombing of the u.s.s. cole. forty-nine minutes later, someone enters and tells him the plane has crashed into the world trade center. bob mueller, director of the fbi, sitting in a briefing on al qaeda has the same reaction as the lieutenant general. he looks at the conference room at the seventh floor of the hoover building at the blue sky that covered the east coast that day and said how on earth did the plane manage to

of my opportunity of working with him, i had the opportunity to get to know former secretary condoleezza rice, ambassador nikki haley and of course along the way, many, many impressive asian americans like elaine chao, and first african-american in the position that condoleezza rice has and given me great inspiration and watching them, seeing them and how they have gone to the places where normally the woman, you know, didn't consider going, doing the things that they did. i told myself, hey, you know, some day i may-- i can do this. and sure enough. i stuck to it and built on the network that i had and established while i was working as a long time congressional staffer. but these are the opportunities that gave me the courage when in 2012, in order-- orange county, supposedly very conservative county when we lost a great assembly seat to a democrat, we had lost the two-thirds super majority and i told myself and i told my boss, it's usually the way it happens is sometimes the opportunity comes when you least expect it. just as we do at every election cycle, we were just sitting down having

that is his former secretary of state, condoleezza rice. big moments in history coming up and it will be here for you live. we'll take you through it on the fox news channel. the democratic divide turning into the democratic blame game as alexandria ocasio-cortez, the squad member, congresswoman from new york says don't blame me. >> i think the results show the limits of trying to run a fully 100% super moderate campaign. that does not excite or energize the progressive base. >> harris: she is tooting inside the tent for those inside her party after the dem's big losses on tuesday night and we have this. >> deep state written all over it. in any event it confirms what we've known all along, which was that dossier was a bunch of baloney and should never have been given credence to begin with. >> harris: the new arrest inside the durham probe of the origins of the russia investigation. why republicans say it points to dirty tricks by hillary clinton's campaign again. in "focus" congressman jim jordan. veteran homeowners, this is the best time

condoleezza rice says black students should not be empowered by making white students feel less empoweredespond is, yes, but we can have a conversation about the contemporary ramifications of historical racism. we should be able to. but you can't in a political fire department. >> yeah, nuance is not great in campaign. >> nuance doesn't happen in campaigns -- >> brennan: this isn't just in the campaigns. we're seeing this in school boards. >> absolutely. >> brennan: this is being used to galvanize. >> right, and what happens-- the challenge for democrats is the democrats have to decide, this is an important issue to us, but if we fight on it, we're going to be fighting on republican turf. and that's bad turf because it comes at the expense of conversations we can have about other things that we want to pass. if they don't talk about critical race theory, they're giving up an issue they care a great deal about. >> right, and they're going to say, especially for younger voters, younger voters of color who are marching in the street in 2020, are saying, that's it, democrats. that's all you'r

former secretary of state condoleezza rice captured this in a recent remembrance writing, colin lovedir struggles, personal and professional, and so comfort them when they suffered. the military was his second family, and he cherished the opportunities that it had given him and others. do you hear what is at the heart of this? this might seem unusual or new to you, but those who serve together in the profession of arms, especially when in harp's way, come to know that there is a component of love in that bond. and one that you actually depend on. i discovered this personally in 2005 and 2006 deploying into the persian gulf as an army chaplain. general colin powell was the epitome of this reality and truth. recently a dear friend, erik montly, a younger african american man who grew up as a young boy in madison park, alabama on land that had been seated to the ancestors of slaves, shared this memory with me. when i was in high school my grandmother gave me a photo of general powell adorned with a chest full of medals and prompting me, you need not look far for your own hero. i carried

before there was barack obama, before there was condoleezza rice, there was colin powell.r president and first lady, michelle obama, hillary clinton stated there with george bush a. it is a beautiful moment as we all mourn the loss of colin powell. i look back at a statement from his family upon his death, saying, "we have lost a remarkable and loving husband, father, grandfather, and a great american." we know colin powell is a great american who served this country dearly, but we had such personal stories. john talked about michael powell, his son, honoring his father with a great story. i doubt there was a dry eye in the cathedral. when michael powell talked about colin powell coming back after a long day of work and showing up in the icu, in the hospital room, where michael powell as a child lay, and he was squirming in anguish and pain, and colin powell held his son, michael's, hand. he remembers the love in that moment, and he brought it full-circle to the end of his father's life, where he held his hand and felt that same love as he breathed his last breath. >> you

because they did it for condoleezza rice, they did it for larry elder.ader speaks in sensible terms in moderate terms, the media says the face of white supremacy. for the rest of the country and new york city, if adams sticks to his guns literally, he will be seen as a savior after what de blasio did to this place. de blasio has committed probably committed the biggest moral crimes turning new york city to a hell pit that resulted in countless deaths and he's still walking around. >> jesse: could we charge him with crimes against humanity? >> greg: i'd like to. >> martha: while he was busy painting the street. >> dagen: and his wife was busy setting fire to almost a billion dollars that was trying to solve if mental illness crisis in this city. the people that matner this conversation are the people that voted for eric adams. the difference might be that he a democrat. so now democrats, liberals will be calling their own white supremacists potentially. the people that voted for eric adams in the primary were not the snooty white liberal elitists living i

reporter: a few weeks ago, the first black woman to be secretary of state, condoleezza rice, talked about not wanting to hurt white children because of facts, critical race theory. fact, truth hurts sometimes. but what does the president say about that? did he respond or think cey anything about what she said? she has a -- for her to say something about that -- karine: i do not know. i have not spoken to him about that. look, i said this earlier. america is a great country. and great countries, in order to be a great country you have to be honest with themselves. about this country. the good and the bad. that is important and that is critical. and he believes that our kids should be proud to be americans after learning that history and the president certainly believes that. and so you know, we should be honest as we publicly debate these issues. and as we teach our history. that's how we move forward as a nation. thank you so much. reporter: follow up. reporter: hi, i'm from "the wall street journal." i know you said you can't say more about the possible settlement for immigrantlies but i

i'm reminded of what condoleezza rice said, that she wants black children. and with glenn youngkin, is this the beginning of the end of critical race theory. >> i hope so. going into 2024, don't put anything past the democrats, they will revamp and come back with a different angle which is why we need to - against democrats. my husband is running for u.s. senate in georgia. when it comes to making these decisions, that is where we are. i hope we will move past this, that is how you win voters. race hustling, trying to cause people to, >> >> virginia's first female lieutenant governor. he made a speech at 12:45 this morning. she was talking how her father came from jamaica. he came to the united states and the height of the civil rights movement, he said he did that because america is the land of opportunity and became a marine, and you talked about how glenn youngkin's message was light and terry mcauliffe's messaging was dark, that is another good example of that. >> we have to focus on the positive and that is where policy comes into play. and talk about o

quality of people, all of them being cabinet members, 4-star generals, presidents of universities, condoleezza rice, a lot of what george bush is so good about is this huge network he built deliberately and that came out in the book. >> is something i to get to. and other personal angle, when bush 41, had the honor of visiting him at kennebunkport. pause for a moment and photos capturing moments of his presidency and found myself over and over, i had forgotten, that came back to me as i read this book, each chapter, in the presidency many of which have been forgotten or not fully appreciated. all the things that occurred during the bush 41 presidency lost to the mists of time, maybe everybody looks and thinks it was inevitable but this is to both of you, each of you what do you think in terms of accomplishments or wins is appreciated these days that bush 41 pulled together or pulled off? >> he did transform the world. we ended the cold war without going to a hot war. he was humble in the process. he didn't dance on the wall when it came down even though some people said he should dance on the wall

there was condoleezza rice and then when some zeros who posed with a gun and is black but a white supremacist being elected as a republican. nothing says you have a grip on the racist like calling black people white. they are as confused as a guy athens in the leather chaps at a sports bar. but boy was i embarrassed. [laughter] the bars had the same name. but that is what happens when you rely on one prism to look at life, great, it takes all the real thinking off of the table. if kyle rittenhouse were black it wouldn't be you who disowned him but the left because operating solely on lines of race and race left to hear to a specific ideology and told the melt down worse. >> i find people disgusting, disgusting at what i'm saying and the trial this in particular the fact white supremacist role the halls of congress freely and celebrate this murder of white supremacist. >> this country was built on the idea that weight man had a particular type of freedom and particular type of citizenship that only they have. they give, you know, from the catchers on the right to inflict violence. >> there is

former secretary of state condoleezza rice captured in a recent remember writing, : love soldiers always and others. do you hear what is at the heart of this? this might seem unusual, but those who serve together in profession of arms when in harm's way. come to know there is a component of love and wanting you actually did. i discovered this personally and 2005 and 2000 chaplin and general colin powell was the academy of this reality and truth. recently a dear friend, a younger african-american man who grew up as a boy on land that was ceded to the ancestors of slaves, share this memory with me. when i was in school, my grandmother gave me a photo of general how the chest full of metals - - metals and prompted me may not look far for your own hero. i carried that photo all through school. and have it to thiss day. after reading is the american journey, in college, eric said, for the first time in my life, i found myself. and all i wanted to be. and all these years later i still do my best to imitate me himself. trying to make my life journey that is honorable and centered on service. it

bush, and also condoleezza rice, and barack and mishl obama attended as well powell's son called him great lion with a big heart. and former secretary of state madeline allbright called him the ultimate team player, one of the most decent people any of us will ever meet. >>> under pressure from the union representing its faculty the university of florida reversed a controversial decision it will now allow three of its professors to testify and you can buy a mona lisa. but it isn't that mona lisa. a very good copy of leonardo da vinci's master piece is being auctioned in france. it is more than 400 years old. it is so good the person who made it probably had access to the original it is expected to bring in up to $230,000 looks pretty good to me, doesn't it it looks just like it. >> sure does nft that sucker, right. >> exactly yes. that's exactly right, ty. >> she's still smiling there there she is sue, it has been great having you around this week >> it has been great see you soon, guys. >>> lets he look at the markets. they are higher. they are off session highs the nasdaq briefly t

quality of people, all of them being cabinet members, 4-star generals, presidents of universities, condoleezza rice, a lot of what george bush is so good about is this huge network he built deliberately and that came out in the book. >> is something i to get to. and other personal angle, when bush 41, had the honor of visiting him at kennebunkport. pause for a moment and photos capturing moments of his presidency and found myself over and over, i had forgotten, that came back to me as i read this book, each chapter, in the presidency many of which have been forgotten or not fully appreciated. all the things that occurred during the bush 41 presidency lost to the mists of time, maybe everybody looks and thinks it was inevitable but this is to both of you, each of you what do you think in terms of accomplishments or wins is appreciated these days that bush 41 pulled together or pulled off? >> he did transform the world. we ended the cold war without going to a hot war. he was humble in the process. he didn't dance on the wall when it came down even though some people said he should dance on the wall

. >> harris: i'm thinking of condoleezza rice, sears who won lieutenant gov nr in virginia.ou. president biden touring an electric car factory taking heat as many americans struggle at the pump. does he get it? we're buying gas and the price is sky high. plus this. >> the courts rightly stepped in. it was completely unconstitutional what he was trying to do. it was a total reversal of what he said just a few months prior. >> harris: federal appeals court has said not so fast to the president biden vaccine mandate for businesses. so where does it go from here? marc thiessen in "focus" next. it's my woke-up-like-this migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within 2 hours. don't take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy, the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. you're a one-man stitchwork master. but your staffing plan needs to go up a size. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job descri

quality of people, all of them being cabinet members, 4-star generals, presidents of universities, condoleezza rice, a lot of what george bush is so good about is this huge network he built deliberately and that came out in the book. >> is something i to get to. and other personal angle, when bush 41, had the honor of visiting him at kennebunkport. pause for a moment and photos capturing moments of his presidency and found myself over and over, i had forgotten, that came back to me as i read this book, each chapter, in the presidency many of which have been forgotten or not fully appreciated. all the things that occurred during the bush 41 presidency lost to the mists of time, maybe everybody looks and thinks it was inevitable but this is to both of you, each of you what do you think in terms of accomplishments or wins is appreciated these days that bush 41 pulled together or pulled off? >> he did transform the world. we ended the cold war without going to a hot war. he was humble in the process. he didn't dance on the wall when it came down even though some people said he should dance on the wall

it time for a woman of color to be considered for president and you say okay, well how about condoleezza ricetime, it's not quite the time! so it is so easy to go for these -- the racism, sexism, but when you pick identity over ability, this is what you end up with. >> greg: right, right. [applause] kat, about the interview -- the interview i did with the vice president was very strange. >> yeah. super weird. >> greg: exactly. very cool, very steely. she didn't cackle. >> no. >> greg: this should prove your point, that if you take this administration with all their experience, they are more inapt then an administration that had no experience. so you can't get better at politics. >> especially because jen psaki doesn't even realize how sexist what she said was. being a woman can be hard, but as a woman -- i am a woman, by the way -- i don't want people to think i'm going to be like totally incapable of basic competency. she literally said, listen, kamala would be better at her job, but she's a woman, so she can't. that's what she said, she said woman twice, the first woman, even as a woman. th

former secretary of state condoleezza rice captured this in a recent remembrance, writing colin lovedwas his second family and he cherished the opportunities that it had given him and others. do you hear what is at the heart of this this might seem unusual or new to you but those who served together in the prescient profession of arms especially when in harm's way come to know that there is a component of love in that bond. and one that you actually depend on . i discovered this personally in 2005 and six. deploying into the persian gulf as an army chaplain . general colin powell was the enemy of this reality. and truth. recently a dear friend molly a young african-american man who grew up as a young boy in madison park alabama on land that had been ceded to the ancestors of slaves shared this memory with me when i was in high school my grandmother gave me a photo of general powell adored with a chest full of metals. and prompted me you need not look far for your own hero. i carried that photo all through school. and have it to this day . after reading generalpowell's book my american

former secretary of state condoleezza rice captured this in a recent remembrance, writing colin lovedpark alabama on land that had been ceded to the ancestors of slaves shared this memory with me when i was in high school my grandmother gave me a photo of general powell adored with a chest full of metals. and prompted me you need not look far for your own hero. i carried that photo all through school. and have it to this day . after reading generalpowell's book my american journey in college , eric said for the first time in my life i found myself and all i wanted to be . and all these years later i still do my best to imitate the man himself trying to make my life journey is good and honorable and centered on service. i have held a light to his life and it has been a true affirmation of faith . i've often wondered how many young men and especially young black men were given that book accompanied by the same admonition. you need not look far for a hero. there are many loves we recount this day. and all the triggers we have heard and the ones that are deep in your hearts. as beloved wi

we're seeing former president bush and condoleezza rice. they are here at the national cathedral.t's been amazing to see who has arrived already, and more distinguished guests are on the way. our chief national correspondent john king is with us here. our cnn special correspondent jamie gangel is here. one of the amazing things we're seeing, john, this is a rare moment of bipartisanship here in washington right now at this very, very point gnant moment. >> because the remarkable life of colin powell was itself a bipartisan jourp ney. not sure of his politics back in the days coming out of the army. became a reagan/bush republican, but would endorse barack obama, hillary clinton, joe biden. you're watching the bushes and the clintons. the obamas will be here. president biden is on his way here. members of congress and administrations, democratic and republican, hugging, saying hello, celebrating something that too many people in the country thing v think is wrong, frankly. in our politics today it becomes wrong you seek the advice and counsel of someone from the other party. that w

condoleezza rice. >> we'll be back shortly with our free for all discussion here in the studio. >> the, sam. >> we're glad to have you. >> that might be the last kind word anyone says to you these days. >> more than you expect. >> providing analysis. >> i have a simple question for each of you, very, very simple. why? >> how would you characterize president clinton's start? do you need these polls? >> i don't like to read polls in the morning without wine. >> wine in the morning? >> i'm from louisiana. >> the roundtable is almost always unpredictable which is why i believe it is always must-see television. >> i feel like i have lost control of this. >> there are probably dozens of people in dallas alone who don't read your magazine. >> i don't like the way this conversation is going. >> back in the wrong direction. i have a great achievement. >> my poit is -- >> you can't make the last point because we're out of time. >> we're going to sit here and talk. >> now more than ever, we need shows like "this week" where people can know that they're going to come and get information, real info

condoleezza rice was on. kevin hart was on. bill parcel is on. ainsley: isn't it bad luck?: the curse we talked about it last week. ainsley: what did condoleezza rice say? brian: she loves football. ainsley: she is a great golfer. brian: and a great pianist. i wish she would do something with her career and start focusing. the giants got crushed. they actually showed up. steve: anyway, so did we. brian, welcome back. ainsley: welcome back. on the book tour yesterday? brian: not really. i just don't have a jet. because the thing i was doing sunday enabled me to get back on a plane so i was able to do radio. steve: didn't have a greyhound bus? brian: it can't go 2-it cannot get from. ainsley: how are you feeling? you should see his calendar how are you doing this? brian: all good. a lot of fun. meeting a lot of people. i don't remember more people more pumped up. ainsley: out of the house now they can go. brian: they are back. ainsley: back for thanksgiving. i bet that's fun. brian: of course, this stunning horrific story became the number one story in america. steve: yes, as

you don't want -- considers sait well a condoleezza rice.ck children are not empowered by making white people to feel guilty. everyone should be empowered to be the very best they can be. that comes from someone who grew up in segregated birmingham, alabama. that's what republicans should be talking about, ainsley. if we do, we are on our way to big victories in the house, the senate and state house us across the country. steve: governor, we would love to get your opinion on a couple more things. stand by right there. meanwhile president biden is wrapping up his overseas trip to address climate change. ainsley: right. brian: right. what he remembers of it what he was doing capturing international headline. ainsley: brian, alex he had began is live as the president prepares to head home today,. >> good morning. it's a beautiful day in scotland for the second day of climate 26. they were met with many protesters arguing about how they got here in the first place about 400 private plains flew in for conference. the ce omissions from a private j

condoleezza rice was talking about this with her hit with "the view" about that she wants black folksthinking one is oppressor and one is a victim somehow. i think that's where the issue lies right there. virginia has to figure this out. it is definitely the number one issue for its voters. everyone can't be wrong on this, guys. everyone can't be not believing their eyes. everyone can't be some republican plant. when you have democrats, when you have independence that are voicing their voices on this topic, i think they should be concerned and, by the way, crt is not the only issue when it comes to education that is impacting virginia voters. a lot of them are upset with the mandates. a lot of them are upset when it comes to safety and the school board the not protecting the students. a lot to unpack comes to commonwealth of virginia. ainsley: youngkin trail mcauliffe and now one point now. parents shouldn't be involved in the education of their students or their kids and maybe because he said crt is not being taught and parents are saying no it is and they are giving examples. steve:

nick burns was secretary of state when condoleezza rice, george w.secretary of state. if there is a person who represents the bipartisan tradition in american foreign policy today, it's nick burns. it makes it especially egregious, as you were saying earlier, that burns is being held up. china is important, but he is the right person for china. there are so many other key capitals in europe, in asia, where we don't have representation now. more pressure on republicans to say, wait a minute, you're hurting your country is, i think, the way we'll get out of this. >> joining the conversation here in washington, we have congressional correspondent for the "washington post" and author of the "early 202 newsletter," jackie alemany. and editor for "politico" sam stein. congressional reporter for "politico" nicholas wu joins the table as well. good to have you on board. it is funny because you guys work together, and you work together. first time seeing each other in person. "morning joe" brings people together. >> beautiful thing. >> we still stay a little