hey, it is stephen colbert grilling donald rumsfeld earlier this year. back in 2002 when rumsfeld and others in the george bush administration were screaming about mushroom clouds are coming at us, saddam hussein and weapons of mass destruction, inside, in secret, we now have it through the freedom of information act, rumsfeld is writing to the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff saying, please take a look at this material as to what we don't know about weapons of mass destruction. it is big. a real contrast. the public pr face versus inside what we don't know. that is really important for public to know about the disaster in iraq and their own decision-making. dash fascinating the quick that rumsfeld squirms in the chair. >> the president had available to him intelligence of all elements of the government. and the national security council members had that information. it was all shared. it was never certain if it were -- if it were a fact, it would not be called intelligence. >> wow. [laughter] i think you answered my question. [laughter] tom blanton:

that was donald rumsfeld.see his whole remarks he gave at the conference online right now speaking about public/private partnerships in new york city. new details emerge about bombing suspects ahmad rahami and his wife is on u.s. soil. what is she telling investigators? did you say 97? yes. you know, that reminds me of geico's 97% customer satisfaction rating. 97%? helped by geico's fast and friendly claims service. huh... oh yeah, baby. geico's as fast and friendly as it gets. woo! geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. i know more about isis then the apprgenerals do. age. john mccain, a war hero. he's not a war hero, he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured ok. donald trump compared his sacrifices to the sacrifices of two parents who lost their son in war. how would you answer that father? what sacrifice have you made for your country? i think i've made a lot of sacrifices, built great structures. i've had tremendous success, i think... those are sacrifices? to

a guy named donald rumsfeld. his statement on the floor is a good explanation of why the bill became a majority bill. rumsfeld said government has gotten so big. it is involved in so many pieces of our lives. medicare is passed, social security and so forth. we need the right to get those records out of agencies to be able to uphold our own liberty and freedom and as a restraint on government. so rumsfeld signed up and john moss was ready. now all the federal agencies had weighed in saying this was a bad idea. but the news editors had mounted a major editorial campaign and turned it into -- is johnson going to be secretive or is he going to stand for open government? and they converted bill moyers. very influential. he was the press secretary to johnson, almost like a son lyndon johnson never had. and lawyers became convinced and moyersced -- and became convinced and commenced his boss if you turn this down every editor will be against you. the first batch of information everybody in the white house reads is the

picked up donald rumsfeld. his statement on the floor is a good explanation of why the bill became a rule majority bill. he said government has gotten so big. it's involved in so many different pieces of or life and commercial life, industrial life, personal lives. medicare, past, social security. we need the right to get the records out of agencies to be able to uphold our own standard of living, our own liberty. freedom and restrain on government. >> monday morning at 11 eastern, the national park service marking its 100 anniversary at arlington house. robert e lee memorial. oversee a year long restoration of the mansion, slave quarters and grounds. >> we were incredibly fortunate that we were able to really taylor our specific needs for all kinds of things for the museum objects, for telling a story the interpretation and the physical fixes and construction that needed to happen. not just to the buildings, but to the historic grounds and gardens and we were able to present that to mr. ruben stein and he very

i sit down with donald rumsfeld.more news with my colleague craig melvin. >> we start with that breaking news on more unrest in a major american city. >> -- stopping traffic, they've got the entire intersection blocked. we need units out here quick. >> overnight, protests, sometimes violent, in charlotte, north carolina. 16 officers hurt. tear gas, fires, looting. >> why do you have a gas mask? i don't have a gas mask. >> police searching for someone who had an outstanding warrant say they shot and killed another man, keith lamont scott, because he'd drawn a weapon. his family insists he was unarmed and had a book, not a gun. >> he didn't have no gun. he wasn't messing with nobody. they jumped out their truck. they said hands up. he got a gun, he got a gun. pow, pow, pow, pow. >> just a few moments ago, the police chief pushed back on claims about that. >> a weapon was seized. a handgun. i can also tell you we did not find a book. >> just a few minutes, we are expecting to hear from scott's family in charlotte, north

for my information is correct, i know donald rumsfeld was accused of making up a story about iraq, the country finally was found out not to have mass destruction weapons. the kind of -- refused -- these events. i think probably -- i am not sure. actually knew that iraq does not have weapons of mass destruction before they launched a war with iraq, to decide to do that, that is -- always attention for their own reasons, their own interests, to respond immediately. as you can see on the chinese side, it is always depending on the argument that you make whether you want to exercise the power of capacity to deal with a different situation. so far we can see on the chinese side information about artificial islands, on the chinese side they are not the first country to do artificial islands. they had artificial islands pushing china to respond in an equal way. we have observed chinese government behaviors, they mentioned putting aside issues and having a common construction. this is a solution of patient policy to try to know the issues. to kind of avoid the sensitive political issues is an

qualifications issue is interesting when i think about it because if you take dick cheney and donald rumsfeldyou would have thought they were the two most qualified people on earth. charlie: certainly the most experienced along with bush 41 and along with hillary now. maureen: they led us into the worst foreign policy mistake in american history. so it's hard to tell and -- in advance, there is a great quote from harry truman where he says you can't tell in advance how someone will take the responsibility of being president. also you don't know what historical event is going to hit. like, if 9/11 hadn't hit, w probably would have been a very popular president. charlie: vietnam hadn't hit before he was president, lyndon johnson would have been one of our great presidents, on civil rights, great concern for those social measures that changed people's lives. maureen: right, exactly. ♪ ♪ charlie: hillary, tell us what her gift is. what makes people, she walked into this nomination, everybody thought it was hers and bernie sanders showed up and he found a constituency that was not hers, young mill

with the exception of appointing colin powell as the secretary of state, donald rumsfeld secretary of defense and his friend don evans secretary of commerce. condoleezza rice as the chief of staff. if you think about it it's inconceivable franklin roosevelt would have turned up a selection of the cabinet over to john garner were dwight eisenhower would have allowed nixon to do that especially after the scandal. as a result of the input, bush took office in the subcabinet appointees that are powerfully motivated and equipped to provide the intellectual justification for the president's policies. conservative outlook and articulate, these like-minded ideologues scooter libby, paul wolfowitz, elliot abrams, cheney played an important role in the first two years. he had an office in the white house, they were all white house staff. the energy from the revisio, the tax code in 2001 and after 9/11 the presidential directive to the al qaeda members by military commissions reflected dick cheney's input. they voted himself to the domestic issues. they had run the last three and a half year yea

donald rumsfeld. floor ofment on the the house is a pretty good explanation of why the bill became a real majority bill. brumfield says government has gotten so big. involved in some a different pieces of our lives. medicare is pat. social security. we need the right to get those records out of agencies to be able to uphold our own freedom. brumfield signed up and thomas was ready. all the federal agencies had waited in and said this is a bad idea. editors had not did it ounted ad an addict -- m campaign. they converted bill moyer. johnson andary to thomas like this on lyndon johnson never had. moyer became convinced and convinced his boss. if you because this -- you know this, every-- veto newspaper will editorialize you. people will read the accomplishment news clips. compilation of news clips. lbj with no ceremony and it was not chosen on july 4 for patriotic reasons. that just happen to be the last day before it pocket veto -- a pocket veto would kick in. we celebrated as a patriotic win. it was a

former defense secretary donald rumsfeld, ari fleischer, john ash craft, transportation and labor in the bush administration. tommy thompson and many, many more. donald trump back on the cam pam trail after lashing out in all directions yesterday morning post debate. back on message in an event in melbourne, florida. thousands of people inside and thousands outside who could not get in the event. hitting hillary clinton on her record, particularly as secretary of state saying she was virtually incompetent. listen to this. >> she brags about how she traveled all over the world and that's true. she traveled all over the world and you know what it got us, nothing. nothing. it got us debt and it's got us death. we have death and debt and unemployment. we have all bad things. >> democrats are confident that hillary clinton is going to get a boost after the debate which saw donald trump in -- trump yesterday in melbourne, florida, boldly predicting that he will roll to victory on november 8 pt. listen to this. >>> we're going to do something that's never been done before. never. we're going

bald faced names in politics, everybody from donald trump to hillary clinton, to bill clinton to donald rumsfeld, to paul wolfowitz, to trump advisor general michael flynn. boy, does he have a thing about him. he also goes on about dick cheney, but also dick cheney's daughter liz, he calls dick and liz cheney, quote, idiotings and a spent force. it's those five words that are out, idiots and a spent force. i mean, name calling that potent is fun in any context, but when it is freaking colin powell, until recently, a perennial presidential contender, he's one of most eldest and respected statesmen in recent history. calling people f'ing liars, and racist and sleazy and a disaster. yeah, that's a weird news day. >>> today also got even weirder when we had this remarkable moment in flint, michigan this afternoon. donald trump flew into flint for a photo-op as that city struggles through the lead crisis, through no fault of their own, through the actions of the state government. although they said that donald trump would be distracting city workers from their jobs, donald trump did show up anyway, a

donald rumsfeld.is statement on the floor of the house in 1966 is a pretty good explanation of why the bill became a majority bill. rumsfeld said government had gotten so big, involved in so many different pieces of our lives, commercial, industrial, personal lives -- medicare and social security -- we need the right to get those records out of agencies to uphold our own standard of living and freedom. host: monday morning at 11:00 eastern, the national parks service marking it 100 anniversary at arlington house. the robert e. lee memorial. we spoke with former nps director and the former arlington house manager who will oversee a year-long restoration of the mansion, quarters, and grounds. >> we were incredibly fortunate to tailor our specific needs for all kinds of things for the museum objects telling the interpretation. buildings, but historic grounds and gardens. generouslyein very donated this $12.3 million to make that happen. host for complete schedule:, go to c-span.org. tv,p next, american h

powell had tough words for donald rumsfeld and dick cheney by called donald trump a national disgrace and an international pariah. >> the difference between a diamond and an e-mail. an e-mail is forever. once you write an e-mail you're likely to have it turn up. >> his e-mails are the latest private documents to be released in the recent days. tuesday a cache of information was unloaded from the democratic national committee including a list of big done irs to the dnc and the obama campaign many who landed plum jobs as ambassadors or other positions. donna brazil said the dnc is the victim of a crime by russian state sponsored agents calling it an effort to influence the presidential election. cyber security experts say they suspect both d.c. leaks and guccifer 2.0 have ties to russia they the connections have not been definitively confirmed. >> with us kirsten powers and "washington post" columnist david ignatius. did colin powell give voice to how the washington establishment feels about the major party presidential nominees? don't answer yet. we'll take a quick break and we'll be b

former secretary of defense, donald rumsfeld, former white house spokesman ari fleischer, john ashcroft the attorney general, elaine chao, transportation and labor and former governor tommy thompson, the former secretary of agriculture. trump will regain some momentum after a debate that had rocky moments for him, focusing his fire last night on hillary clinton suggesting he will be much tougher on her in the next meeting, coming up with the town hall in st. louis. here is what trump said last night. >> for 90 minutes i watched her very carefully, and i was also holding back. i didn't want to do anything to embarass her. but i watched her. she was stuck in the past. for 90 minutes on issue after issue, hillary clinton defended the terrible status quo. reporter: in his speech today to the polish national liance he will talk a lot about law and order and including his plans to bring backstop and frisk, what worked in new york city for number of years could work very well in city like chicago that is gripped by terrible violence. here is what trump said about stop-and-frisk. >> stop-and-fr

held national security positions and past republican administrations a accept for johnolton and donald rumsfeldand dick cheney, donald trump doesn't seem to be getting the support of any of them. they are not endorsing hillary clinton, but they have their hands in their pocket. they are looking up and down and whistling. they are hearing their mother call iing, they have exciting hr washing opportunities in the months ahead and they are busy. >> david, thank you so much for being with us. appreciate it. senior editor at "the atlantic." have a good weekend. >>> still to come, we're tracking hermine as it hits the carolinas. what's in store for the east coast? >>> plus more on the just released notes from the fbi's interview with hillary clinton about her use of a private e-mail server while she was secretary of state. we'll get more reaction. we're still going through those documents. more information, when we come back. one of millions of orders on this company's servers. accessible by thousands of suppliers and employees globally. but with cyber threats on the rise, mary's data could be under

qualifications issue is interesting when i think about it because if you take dick chaney and donald rumsfeld, you would have thought they were the two most qualified people on earth. charlie: certainly the most experienced along with bush 41 and along with hillary now. >> they led us into the worst foreign policy mistake in american history. so it's hard to tell and convince, there is a great quote from harry truthan where he says you can't tell in advance how someone will take the responsibility of being president. also you don't know what historical event is going to hit. if 9-11 hadn't hit, w probably would have been a very popular president. charlie: vietnam hadn't hit before he was president, lyndon johnson would have been one of our great presidents, on civil rights, great concern for those social measures that changed people's lives. >> right, exactly. charlie: hillary, tell us what her gift is. what makes people, she walked into this nomination, everybody thought it was herself and bernie sanders showed up and he found a constituency that was not hers, millennials to the left of wher

do not miss the one-on-one interview with former defense secretary donald rumsfeld tomorrow morning when e-mails and the possibility of bush 41 voting for hillary clinton. tomorrow morning at 9:00 eastern. stay tuned for that and first, mtp daily starts right now. >>> if it's tuesday we are awaiting donald trump to speak in north carolina in a day of tough talk on the trail. tonight, how profiling, the refugee crisis and skittles are taking center stage over national security. >> what's insensitive is to turn a blind eye to policies that are very likely compromising safety and security of the american people. >> how the rise of donald trump is playing on the world stage. >> today a nation ringed by walls would only imprison itself. >> the investigation into ahmed khan rahami. this is

joining me now are two people who have been in those debate war rooms before and have faced what donald rumsfeld might have stephanie was the deputy campaign manager for president obama's re-election in 2012 and was part of the debate preparation process for john kerry in 2004. welcome to you both. stephanie, let me start with you and the idea of gamesmanship. which is the clinton campaign deciding to put mark cuban in the front row. obviously, the donald trump campaign may or may not be following through with trump's pledge to bring gennifer flowers. my guess is others are trying to talk him out of it. did you this in '04. >> i seem to recall that we had some 9/11 widows in the audience in 2004, just to make the point that we had a lot of work to do to get back on track in afghanistan and iraq took us off course. iraq took us off course because of bush not telling truth about weapons of mass destruction. are trying to throw each other off their game. the difference is, hillary clinton is doing it with a legitimate businessman, also a celebrity. as john put it earlier on your show, trump is just

in another published by buzz feed, rice apparently criticized former secretary of defense donald rumsfeld for bungling the occupation in iraq. "if don and the pentagon had done their job after claiming the rights to lead post-war rebuilding, things might have turned out differently." and "don should just stop talking, he puts his foot in his mouth every time." >> the hacker has released another batch of internal documents, including what appears to be vice presidential nominee tim kaine's personal cell phone number. the hacker made the data dump at a cyber security conference in london yesterday. in addition to kaine's cell number, the cache also included information for several former and current top white house officials. interim dnc chair donna brazile is blaming russia, releasing a statement that says in part, "the dnc is the victim of a crime, an illegal cyber attack by russian state sponsored agents who speak to influence the presidential election. there's one person who stands to benefit from these criminal acts and that's donald trump." >>> refusing to answer questions from congre

more than 50 members of the bush administrations, including the former secretary of defense, donald rumsfeld talk about all of this. congressman ryan zinky is here. a former navy s.e.a.l. commander and a trump supporter. i'm joined by cnn military analyst, retired major general, spyder marcus. he supports hillary clinton. great to be with you. >> nice to have you here. let's talk about this town hall tonight, congressman. president obama is in his final months in office. it could be a no-holds-barred night to attack mr. trump. are you worried about that? >> well, first, you know, the president's town hall, i'm glad that he's doing it, i think it's an important discussion. it's going to be a tough sell for the military. the military is frustrated. you look at the vacuums that have been created and national security has got to be our first and foremost ambition ahead. and, you know, most of the military, you know, looks at it from, you know, from a retreat perspective. we see our position, you know, lessening. and we see that the troops don't feel like the president has had his pack. where i d

>> yes, we learned from dick cheney and donald rumsfeld, you can have the longest qualifications andggest mistake in american foreign policy history. >> and kcornell, i wonder if looking back at what we have seen with clinton and bring it back on the last part of the conversation, has she spent too much time bashing trump? >> over the next 50 or so days, we will see from the clinton campaign focusing the attention of what she is and who she will fight for. and the younger voters to the certain extent, they don't know the history and what she is fighting for, and you will be seeing a laser-like focus. >> it is september 18th, man. >> and we were nervous about the voters, too, but they came out, alex. >> it is tougher this time. >> well, so i guess that so i go to how does donald trump deal with the tempt permit problem if she has a trustworthy problem, and he has a temperament problem, what goes away? >>> it is the same discussion a that we were discussing which is that if this campaign is about hillary clinton or donald trump and their character or temperament, then it is going to sa

donald rumsfeld. his statement on the floor the house is a pretty good explanation of why the building became the majority bill. he said the government has gotten so big, involved in so many different pieces of our lives, commercial life, personal life, medicare has passed, we need the right to get those records out of the agencies to be able to uphold our own liberty and freedom. theonday morning at 11:00, national park service marking its 100th anniversary at arlington house. the robert e lee memorial. we spoke with former director who will oversee a year-long restoration of the mansion, slave quarters and grounds. >> we were incredibly fortunate we were able to really tailor our specific needs for all kinds of things. for the museum objects, for telling the interpretation, and the physical construction that needed to happen. not just to the buildings but to the historic grounds and gardens. he very generously donated $12.5 million to make it happen. >> for a complete schedule, go to c-span.org. her

a guy named donald rumsfeld. his statement on the floor of the house in 1966 is a pretty good explanation of why the bill then became a real majority bill. rumsfeld said government has gotten so big, it's involved in so many different pieces of our lives and our commercial life, industrial lives, medicare, social security, so forth, we need the right to get those records out of agencies. >> we were fortunate that we were able to really tailor our specific needs for all kinds of things for the museum objects for telling the interpretation, and for the physical fixes and construction that needed happen. not just to the buildings, but to the historic grounds and gardens and we were able to present that to mr. rubenstein, and he donated $12.3 million to make that half. >> for a complete tv schedule, go to southwest thc-span.org. we visit the tattered cover bookstore. it's considered the cornerstone of the literary culture of denver. >> if you look at the tattered cover, you'll see in the store green carpets, and some

well, i think we learned a lesson with dick cheney and donald rumsfeld that you can have the longest still make the biggest mistake in foreign policy history. >> you know, cornell, i wonder looking back on what we have seen with clinton, and i wanted to bring this up in the last part of the conversation. has she spent too much time bashing trump? >> i think over the next 50, 60 days, i think focus on turning her attention to talking about who she is and what she's going to fight for. younger voters we've been talking about earlier, we still don't know her history and what she's fighting for. you will see a laser-like focus. >> it's september 18, man. >> we were nervous about the young voters in 2012. they came out, alex. >> it will be tougher this time. >> i guess -- go to, how does -- how does donald trump deal with this temperament problem? if she's got this trustworthy problem, what does he do with the temperament problem. how does it go away? >> it's stays as jump ball. donald trump, his campaign, not either of them but america and the future and is there something better than wh

. >> john moss picked up this bright young illinois congressman as a co-sponsor, a guy named donald rumsfeld. rumsfeld's statement on the floor of the house in 1966 is a pretty good explanation of why the bill then become a majority bill. rumsfeld said, government's gotten so big, it's involved in so many different pieces of our life and our commercial life, industrial life, personal lives, medicare, social security, so forth, we need the right to get those records out of agencies to be able to uphold our own standard of living, restraint on government. >> on monday morning, the national park service marking its 100th anniversary. the robert e. lee memorial. we spoke with robert stanton and brandon beis who will oversee a year-long restoration of the mansion and grounds. >> we were incredibly fortunate we were able to tailor our specific needs for all kinds of things for the museum objects for telling the historian interpretation and for the physical fixes and constructions that needed to happen. not just to the buildings but historic grounds and gardens. >> for our complete american history

donald rumsfeld. rumsfeld's statement on the floor of the house in 1966 is a pretty good explanation of why the bill then became a real majority bill. rumsfeld said government has gotten so big, it's involved in so many pieces of our life and commercial life and industrial life, social security, we need the right to get those records out of agencies to be able to uphold our own. standard living, liberty, freedom, and restrain on government. >> monday morning at 11:00 eastern, the national park service marking its 100th anniversary at arlington house. . the robert e. lee memorial. we spoke with former director robert stanton and brandon byes, house manager who will oversee a year-long restoration of the manage, slave quarters and grounds. >> we were incredibly fortunate that we were able to really tailor our specific needs for all kinds of things for the museum objects, for telling the historian interpretation and for the physical fixes and construction that needed to happen. not just to the buildings,

because if you take dick cheney and donald rumsfeld, you would st qualified people on earth.o >> rose: certainly the most experienced. >> yes. >> rose: along with bush 41. >> right. >> rose: and along with hillary now. >> yes. and they lead us into, you know, the worst foreign policy mistake in american history. so it's hard to tell. there is a great quote in my introduction from harry tru man where he says you cannot tell in advance how someone will take the responsibility of being president. and also you don't know what historical event is going to hit. like if 9/11 hadn't hit, w probably would have been a very popular president. >> rose: and if vietnam had not hit even though it hit before he was president, lyndon johnson would have been one of our great presidents. >> right, exactly. >> rose: on civil rights, the great concern for sort of the social measure that changed people's lives. >> right, exactly. >> rose: hillary, tell me what her gift is. what is it that makes people-- she bawked to this nomination until bernie sanders, everybody thought it was hers. and bernie sanders sh