george bush has proven what i have always known about him and politics that when you transcend the haiti and polarization there is humanity there that people will recognize the graciousness of president bush. now bill clinton takes the stage and naturally he rose to the occasion as he always does and spoke about how moved tea was about the graciousness of the bushes in what he had said and then he said these words which is the way i would like to leave you to think about why we don't have this today. bill clinton said, figgie for the way you have talked to me this morning president bush. wouldn't it be wonderful instead of people using words about good evil they could use words about right or wrong or agree or disagree? you have proven it is possible for two people who led this country to disagree on many issues to have a common purpose and common civility. it was the electric the whole room stood up and cheered. and there is a guy thing here that i will describe you as some of the women nodded your hands when i said the redundancy now it is the guy's turn. president clinton looked down

george bush. >> right. chris: proper nouns. >> talking about how he want fod see if he could do as well as -- wanted to see if he could do as well as dad did and a supreme sense of confidence and an understanding that you couldn't ignore the right wing of your party. that was the manifest lesson of the first bush's term. and there have been books written about how this is one gigantic freudian -- chris: what about the scene in the driveway when he comes home one night blatched and his old man confronts him and he says i'll take you on here, mano e mano, dad. >> having three sons this sounds totally normal. chris: oh, come on. >> nothing unusual about that. chris: what about the actual fact, bob, you know this, everybody does, but you acutely, saddam hussein tried to kill his father. >> right. >> and that's -- that's part of the back story here. but i don't think it was a motivation. i think it was -- he wasn't -- this wasn't a vengeance war. there was an atmosphere then of gee, we're still in danger. let's

welcome to "up close with 43" george w. bush. i am at the george w. bush presidential center. i had the pleasure to serve with the bush administration the last two as his press secretary. many think of him as straight forward unapologetic. those are true as his press secretary i got to know him in a more personal light. tonight i will show you. up first the importance of sticking to principles. >> mr. president? >> welcome back to the oval office. >> it's a little erie. it feels like i should be preparing you for a press conference. >> exactly. >> i see you still have a clean desk. this is a good policy. >> yes, it is. >> it is erie in a sense. we made sure that the oval office looked exactly like it was during our presidency. including the flowers. >> we want people to come in here and get a sense of the majesty in the office. this is the only office in a museum where the visitor can sit behind a desk and play like you are making a phone call and have their picture taken. i think it's going to be a real attraction. >> the last day of your presidency i was there. i came in to

life opens up when you do. >> the george w. bush presidential cente >> the george w. his and mrs. bush's legacy for generations. it was a pleasure to know him and his family. as their family continues to grow we look forward to seeing what the future holds. thank you for joining me. good night. >> today marks a major milestone and a journey that began 20-years ago when i announced my campaign for governor of texas. some of you were there that day. a lot of you were there that day. i picture you looking a little younger. probablingbly pi probably pictured me with a little less gray hair. in politics you learn who your real friends are. our friends have stood with us every step of the way. today is the day to give you a proper thanks. in democracy the purpose of public office is not to fulfill personal ambition. elemented officia fish -- elect officials must serve a cause greater than themselves. the political wind blows left and right polls fall and leaders come and go. but they are defined the coin vickses th -- convictions they hold. my deepest conviction is that the

>> dana: hello, i'm dana perino and up close with 43, president george w. bush. i assign you in dallas home of the george w. bush presidential center. i had the pleasure to serve 7 years in the bush administration. mispeople think of president bush, straightforward, confident. uncle apologetic but i got to know him in a more personal light. at some point i'll show you. the importance of sticking to principles. >> mr. president. >> welcome back to the oval office. >> dana: it's a little eerie because it feels like i should be preparing you for a press conference. >> exactly. >> dana: i see you have a clean desk. it is in a sense, we made sure at the oval office looked exactly like it was during my presidency. >> including the flowers. >> and we wanted people too be able to come in here and get a sense of the majesty of the office. this is the only office in a museum where a visitor can sit behind the desk or play like you are making a phone call and have their picture taken. i think it's going to be a real attraction. >> dana: the last days of your presidency, i wa

seeking the office implies that there is something a little bit wrong with you. >> george h.w. bush. >> quick story, the white house speech writer of some of traveled on air force one, across the pacific, asked the pilot, which president do you let the best? , it easy, george h.w. bush. he knew all of us as human beings. he had met our kids, you remember their names. five years later, when all the presidents are flying, same thing. he stands heads and shoulders away from the others. >> bill clinton, who is caught with his pants down gets a second term, but destroys it by these inappropriate actions with a white house intern. he is impeached but manages to hang onto the office and the day and today one of the most popular americans abroad. >> talk about one of the worst reputations of the second half of the 21st century. nixon and lbj were the ones who quit. decided -- remember, there were a lot of calls -- when he admitted that he lied about this, a lot of calls for his resignation. it was a humiliating moment. he decided, i am just going to tough it out. he is perhaps the most popu

when the avatar of george w. bush pops up on your screen at his new presidential library in dallas, he pops up on your screen to make the case, even today, for invading iraq. when he talks about the weight of evidence about saddam's weapons of mass destruction, this is the kind of weight of evidence that he's talking about. the kind of evidence that came at the time with an exclamation point from our own people telling us do not use this, it very well could be made up. but the newest presidential library in america opened to the public today is still selling this stuff, still selling the same stuff, still. joining us now, retired army colonel lawrence wilkerson. colonel wilkerson, it's good to have you tonight, thank you for your time. >> thank you for having me, rachel. >> do you see it as important that the brand new bush library is arguing the weight of the evidence that existed to invade iraq? is it important in the big picture, or does everybody just expect that a presidential library will all be propaganda? >> i

all i'm saying is he was an apointee of george w. bush. it's not george w. bush's fault. >> ed, he lied, too, i said that. he lied. >> he was trying to help obama beat romney. of course, you don't know. because it's ludicrous. >> maybe. >> it's ludicrous. >> all i'm saying is schulman lied just like lerner lied. >> helping obama, ludicrous, joe. >> that's why there has to be an investigation. >> you are the only person that mentioned the conspiracy, not larry. >> ed rendell, i hope you guys come back. you make a lovely couple. i appreciate it very much. now, folks, it's not just the washington post casting the falsehoods coming out of team obama right now. the congressional bug office also definitely showed the president misled the public about his budget and tax plans as recently as last month. we've got that story. later on, a senate committee will drag apple's name through the mud tomorrow hinting it fiensd ways to add taxes. >>> we have the breaking details on that story as well. i think he's going for corporate tax reform, which remind me about free mark

to nine eleven as a vehicle to go into iraq he also says he malchus the conspiracy theory that george bush bush created nine eleven now he can back away from that if he wants to but i want to go to make one more charge before he jumps in. the government said that. the resentment and u.s. support for the shah led to the seizure of the american embassy in tehran well it was ayatollah khomeini who wanted to consolidate his rule of the islamist after the secular mujahedeen had been the main driver in overthrowing the shah but khomeini was having a battle with the motor data about who was going to control polls shock iran so the notion that the american embassy seizure was due to american sport of the shah is simply nonsense as i point out in in my book ok it's raining and it looks i guess the united states never makes any mistakes here go ahead. well i would have to say that i'm not but even mentioned. the backing away from a church that i never made raymond i'm talking right out of the talking points of the neo cons what i will say with respect to iran was that raymond should remember that th

george w. bushbout some of his most important choices both professional and personal. >> so i have a book, decision points, this one right here and since you guys just read it i thought i would have president bush tell a story, you remember in the rose garden when you said i'm the decider. >> i read the front page but i decide what is best. >> dana: not too long after that how you would set it up about decisions, presidency is decision-making experience. >> so, i wrote the book as a data point for future historians i wrote the book as a way for people to relive many of the decisions i made as president. i don't believe you can possibly accurately judge the record of any administration until there has been enough time. so the historians can analyze whether the decisions you made are impactful or not. i decided to write it based upon certain decisions. i made a lot of decisions. but i picked the one that i felt would help explain my administration. obviously some of them around big events. some of the

george w. bush presidential library and museum opened up in dallas. included among the exhibits is something called the decision points theater. visitors to the library are invited to decide what they would have done in various circumstances of the bush presidency. circumstances includes the run-up to what became the invasion of iraq. and here, for history's sake, is what visitors at the library are told about their decision once they weigh in on whether or not to invade. >> saddam hussein was a problem america might have been able to manage. but after 9/11, the stakes were too high to trust the dictator's word against the weight of evidence and the consensus of the world. >> consensus of the world. george w. bush presidential library opened this week. it is still trying to sell the story of why iraq needed invading. the case to invade, the case to start that war, was not mistaken. it was false. it was a campaign directed at the highest levels of our government to get us to agree to go to war based

i remember a dinner during the george w. bush administration in southern california. it was norman lear and his wife, larry david, bob scheer. they were sitting around w eeping in their expensive soup about the fact that we were living in hell. rupert murdoch on the media. george bush was president. norman lear had his pulse on american culture for 30 years. why cannot figure out how to deal -- deliver a message that is important and happening? >> that is important. we can find messages that speak to people where they are. they can also have some satire like stewart or colbert. there is the idea of exposing with satire. it opens people's eyes to the hypocrisy and corruption of our politics. the problem is you want the captivating stories and images and vocabulary, but a lot of the colbert-stewart stuff is so absurd and over the top that people do not want to get engaged. >> that is where a large number of people get their news. >> i think the obama campaign was a pivotal point, bringing people in. now they leave. there is the possibility that people will come back in.

with the george w. bush, there are 14 presidential libraries, from herbert hoover to george w. bush. --ir average federal federal annual federal spending is $75 million, the bush library now being the largest presidential library. looking at video, we are going to give you a chance to participate online. we posted a question earlier today about presidential libraries. have you been to one? what did you learn? which presidential library would you like to see? here is a viewer that has been to all 12, and looking forward to the 13th. susan says, my husband and i have toward all 12 presidential libraries, and they are very unique erie it we plan on visiting the george w. bush presidential library in a few weeks, and are very excited to see our 13th presidential library. there was a discussion not just on the library, but on the politics behind the president. ons is from "usa today." editorial about presidential libraries. they write that the fantastic sums required to build a library mean a lot of groveling, be

george bush who drew her nomination george bush throughout the nation honors don't want to have to it was a fire started in the right not it was bill kristol who took down harriet miers it was not a democrat it was people on the right conservative review or whatever the publication is that you know they were saying you know perry admires the kid in the i was about are conservative but but the democrats always said here's the reason why republicans are simply saying we're not going to do it because you put your sick. just of him neal i think if your problem is if you're real concern his case loads then the president should start nominating republicans and they would get through i mean if your concern is empty seats i mean this is what you suppose as this is this is the solution to everything just given to the republican as he has always are because it's not about armstrong because there are no no tom it's all about politics and i've always thought he was i thought washington advisor quansah this i

george bush, the second george bush wanted freedom cars run by fuel cells.r that being discussed today. we hrd promises of methanol being cheaper than gasoline in the 70's, and it is still a dollar a gallon more expensive in the latest version is methanol. if and when this competitive, beeve me, people want to and will make tons of money. john: on that note, thank you. coming up, what i say everyime we g to the gas station we ought to think of oil companies. ♪ the ♪ john: to final minutes. first, better for your car if you buy premium gas. must be. it costs more. >> i guess it eps your engine cleaner. >> when i put gular in my car it runs out faster. >> i feel like it is safer to put in more premium gas. john: it is not saf or better. the few cars withigh compression engines like tories and corvettes need -- need higher octane, but for 90 percent of the cars it is no better. it just waste your money. now, the men's wear most of you probably don't figure with me, most everyone says gas costs to much. >> today was over $4. that is ridiculous. much too much. >>

if you ok at the number of regulations that were issued by a george h. w. bushton, and george w. bush, on over their term they issued this sam number. president obama has been regulating more. his record is about 20 percent more than any of his three previous. plus, the notion that president bush was of the regulator, i would say that is a myth. he issued some of the most far reaching regulations on air quality, food labeling, and -- john: he hired 95,000 new regulator said. did you fight him on this? did you resist? >> the pressure to regulate is intense. and as we've noted before, even in this tree is pressuring. so when everybody wants, regulation can give you some competitive advantage everyone pushes for it. there is no one pushing for stepping back to give people mo freedom of choice. john: we are on this program. when we talk about gas and oil and what they cost, think about this. over here, this barrel of oil. so let me ask the audience. of the oil in this barrel, how much of it becomes gasoline? all of this? most of it? don't answer because you're too s

george bush, the second george bush wanted freedom cars run by fuel cells.r that being discussed today. we heard promises of methanol being cheaper than gasoline in the 70's, and it is still a dollar a gallon more expensive in the latest version is methanol. if and when this is competitive believe me, people want to and will make tons of money. john: on that note, thank you. coming up, what i say every tim we get to the gas station we ought to think of oil companies. ♪ we went out and asked people a simple question: how old is the oldest person you've kno? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed much is the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ ♪ john: to final minutes. first, better for your car if you buy premium gas. it must be. it costs more. >> i guess it keeps your engine cleaner. >> when i put re

both of the george bushes were very pro israel, no question about it. all of the presidents provided israel with arms and shortchanged them over here. >> i am very interested in why the israelis have such low approval rates of obama. really interesting that 8-18, when i was there the people i spoke to, we have a running commentary on this, really businesslike, policies where anti-israel and when you say he has done so much, exactly what it is because perhaps it would change my views. >> another thing, recently -- some of the criticism from the israeli point of view or the jewish point of view is all the presidents have done this objecting to the settlements, objecting to several disputed territories, that is one reason. the other reason, 1967, for the peace treaty, mutually agreed adjustments and that 1967 -- save for israel to go back to the 1967 -- >> they 1967, said that immediately, immediately said the adjustment. when the israelis complain about obama it is because he didn't understand anything. they thought he was a muslim because of his name and

george bush, the second george bush wanted freedom cars run by fuel cells.cussed today. we heard promises of methanol being cheaper than gasoline in e 70's, and it is still a dollar a gallon more expensive in the latest version is methanol. if and when this is competitive believe me, people want to and will make tons of money. john: on that note, ank you. coming up, what i say every tim we get to the gas station we ought to think of oil companies. ♪ this is america. we don't let frequent heartburn come between us and what we love. so if you're one of them people who gets heartburn and then treats day afr day... block the acid with prilosec otc and don't get heartburn in the first place! [ male announcer ] e pill eachmorning. 24 hours. zero heartbur [ babies crying ] surprise -- your house was built on an ancient burial ground. [ ghosts moaning ] surprise -- your car eds a new transmission. [ coyote howls ] how about no more surprises? now you can get all the online trading tools you need without any surprise fees. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common

here is george bush as president. ge soros all go through this treatment. >> i can't believe you happy you are. you really got the president he on a scandal. this is not a scandal. this is the first time i have seen an administration admit they were aid 80s. a lot of -- idiots. a lot of mismanagement. shouldn't have happend. the sadded story about one of the constituents, this happened to me back in the '70s when the right wing took on me and the irs so there. >> we had a series of laws passed to prevent exactly this from happening. the use of the most feared agency in the u.s. government and feared with good reason because the power to tax is the power to destroy. you are telling me, bob, if it situation were reversed and you had black groups and hispanic groups and women's groups and gay groups targeted by the irs, singled out and harassed in this kind of systematic fashion you would have no problem with it? >> i would be screaming my head off. obama has been beat every step of the way. andy hasn't -- look at hannity

lou: i trust them more than i do other parts. >> is run by the appointee of george of the bush -- george bush. lou: that sounds like you excuse the cduct because irrespective of who appointed him it isstill the obama administration and this m be a shock shock, responsible for the federal government by the way when you look at obamacare you have to wonder if he really wants his name on it because it falls to pieces now we have immigratn reform. yesterday the senate judiciary committee refused to secure the border and dismiss conservatives amendments. how can this get through? nobody knows how many are under disssion, and nobody knows the cost the range of six point* $3 trilln at 2.5 billion. how is it called rational public policy? >> a bipartisan group of small people to find a solution to a difficult problem. lou: how bipartisan with the boat 10 / eight? these sides over the years it is a tough bill. >> 70 votes in the senate and the obama administration didn't know anything about anything. thank you very much. that is it for us. that is it for us. have a pleasant weekend.úúúúúúúú c'mon

leading the way down in texas is former president george w. bush.ss who is going along for the bikes for a ride? dr. mark siegle, he will tell us about very special mission on sunday morning house calms. >> there are a lot of americans who respect you and appreciate your service and i'm one. >> we have great trails out here. they are pretty tough. to know in this case men that had their legs blown off are able to ride those trails really is fun. [ both ] we're foodies. [ both laughing ] but our plants were starving. [ man ] we love to eat. we just didn't know that our plants did, too. then we started using miracle-gro liquafeed every two weeks. now our plants get the food they need while we water. dinner's ready. come and get it. no oe goes hungry in this house. so they're bigger, healthier, and more beautiful. guaranteed. with miracle-gro anyone can have a green thumb. and a second helping. [ both laughing ] when you feed your plants... everne grows with mirle-gro. [ agent smith ] i've found software that intrigues me. it appears it's an agent of g

former president george w. bush annual bike ride at his family's texas ranch. 20 wounded warriors join in for the warrior 100 k ride to support america's heroes and recognize the organizations that serve them. the ride taking place on his private ranch in central texas with 14 wounded veterans. this is the third year that mr. bush is hosting the event and its cause near and dear to his heart. >> heather: veterans face a lot of challenges when returning to civilian life. one of the biggest obstacles is finding a job in the troubled economy, getting skill and expertise in a variety of skills. sometimes the best solution for veterans is to start their own business and one nonprofit organization is trying to help them do just that. joining us is charlotte, an executive director of veterans pathways to business success. thank you so much for joining us. on this memorial day as we remember those who have died while serving in the united states armed forces. it's also a time to remember those who served and are still livin

thank you. >>> at the new george w. bushibrary in dallas, we get this version, verse from the president about the response to hurricane katrina. it is an incredible bit of self-written history and it's next. did i mention i live in new orleans? >>> so if knowledge is power, why do republicans want less >>> so if knowledge is power, why do republicans want less knowledge? that's just ahead. [ jennifer garner ] why can't powerful sunscreen feel great? actually it can. neutrogena® ultra sheer. its superior uva uvb protection helps prevent early skin aging and skin cancer, all with the cleanest feel. it's the best for your skin. neutrogena® ultra sheer. >>> this handsome fellow is the count. by his own account, the count is called the count because he loves to count. who can blame him. counting is fun and very useful. the count has been teaching children the fun and importance of counting for generations. i love the count. thanks to you, count. millions and millions of americans get it that numbers matter. i mean, cookie monster

george bush, the second george bush wanted freedom cars run by fuel cells.eing discussed today. we heard promises of methanol being cheaper than gasoline in the 70's, and it is still a dollar a gallon more expensive in the latest version is methanol. if and when this is competitive believe me, people want to and will make tons of money. john: on that note, thank you. coming up, what i say every tim we get to the gas station we ought to think of oil companies. ♪ the copd makes it hard to breathe... but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now i can help make this a great block party. ♪ [ male announce ] advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medicacation, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not bused more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may incrse your risk of osteoporosis som

george bush, the second george bush wanted freedom cars run by fuel cells.ng discussed today. we heard promises of methanol being cheaper than gasoline in the 70's, and it is still a dollar a gallon more expensive in the latest version is methanol. if and when this is competitive believe me, people want to and will make tons of money. john: o at note, thank you. coming up, what isay every time we get to the gas station we ought to think of oil companies. ♪ the [ woman ] for david and kelly, a playful thought... how long before he goes to college? [ woman ] ...became a real question. are we ready to pafor college? [ woman ] so they came to see me and we talked about ways to manage their money and save for college that fit their situation. so when little david -- well, not-so-little david was ready to go to college, his parents were ready, too. we did it. [ female announcer ] let's talk about smarterays to manage and save your money. when people talk, great things happen. wells fargo. together we'll go far. let's see what you got. rv -- covered. why would you

george bush, the second george bush wanted freedom cars run by fuel cells. being discussed today. we heard promises of methanol being cheaper than gasoline in the 70's, and it is still a dollar a gallon more expensive in the latest version is methanol. if and when this is competitive believe me, people want to and will make tons of money. john: on that note, thank you. coming up, what i say every tim we get to the gas station we ought to think of oil companies. ♪ the ocean gets warmer. the peruvian anc it raises the price of fishmeal, cattleeed and beef. bny mellon turns insights like these into powerful investment sttegies. for university endowment. it funds a marine biologist... sttegies. who studies the peruvian anchovy. invested in the world. bny mellon. ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us at you can't create the future... bylingg tohe past. and th that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best e. to the finest comforts above. we're t simply saluting

danna in >> you want to follow veterans and wounded warriors, president george w. bushis pomiles and these wounded warriors, he sack foysed a leg andíw to go through the ride. he doesn't wait around and they get to spend three days in fellowship. follow that in the bush center.org. lots of good pictures and videos and stuff. >> something i never thought i would say. good job, code pink. >> it was businessmen, and so today, so today, once again. >> there are 102. >> i am about to address it, ma'am, i am about to address. it >> you are the commander in chief. you are going to close it it. >> he loved it and he agrees with everything she said and makes him look conservative. >> one more time for one more thing. >> i was trying to make a point. overreach. this is coming up a lot when the media said you know, the tea party better not over reach in the irs scandal. they don't want you to fight back when you find out the enemies are wrong. they would never say it for any liberal group. >> every reporter that uses it and not allow it on the headlines and not use it over and ove

if george bush is still relevant than benghazi is still relevant. we need to get to the bottom of it. >> geraldo: thanks again for your service and i hope you enjoy your term in congress there. >> geraldo, thank you very much for the i'm just saying, why does the enterprise get all the good missions? [ bang, alarm blaring ] here we go. on-screen. i'm very sorry. i think i ran into you. it's space. you couldn't go arod me? don't worry. i have esurance. their modern tools let me customize my policy. are you okay? 'cause you look a little banged up. you look pretty jacked up, man. yeah. that's my face. oh. [ male announcer ] see "star trek into darkness" in theatres may 17th. go to esurance's facebook page for a chance at free movie tickets. if you have high cholesterol, here's some information that may be worth looking into. in a clinical trial versus lipitor, crestor got more high-risk patients' bad cholesterol to a goal of under 100. getting to goal is important, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors because you coul

. >> do you remember hurricane katrina when george w. bush didn't even bother to send american troops and the national guard to help people in new orleans, an entire american city was about to -- an entire american city was about to be destroyed? >> you don't want to hear the truth. hear truman in 1948, the befr lynn airlift, got food and supplies to people. the president of the united states was a couple miles away. he couldn't get anything to those people. all he could do would say was a photo ops on the beach. >> you have gone off the deep end. >> this is the problem. >> i can't believe this. >> the government can't do what it does well. >> the party responsible for hurricane katrina and george w. bush has the audacity. >> they conjured up a hurricane? >> president obama of not responding -- even andrew cuomo and chris christie acknowledged the president obama has been very -- >> i want to go back to chris christie. i want to go back to chris christie. >> that's ridiculous. >> you feel that chris christie should not have done business with

have prevailed president george w. bush delivered the message on may the first two thousand and three a declaration of success followed by years of bloody war when bush made that speech i was in the military and public affairs that was the stated mission you know liberation and freedom for iraqis and it didn't seem to me like that happening because there was all this violence that was her head she waited by our presence for years after the speech as many americans and the whole world saw iraq as a heart monitor washington decided to sending twenty thousand more troops that surge cost the u.s. the lives of more than a thousand soldiers and many billions of dollars of taxpayers' money on his deathbed of the iraq war veteran thomas young wrote a letter to george w. bush and dick cheney. was. both. born here while lying in the church of american politics sometimes even doubting success can be perceived as blasphemous that's been true for the rack surge even today will you correct or incorrect when you shit that the search would

occupation this comes exactly ten years after george bush declared america's victory over saddam hussein that message is still washington's official line despite the unrelenting bloodshed and that he's going to take our reports mannie americans feel history is repeating itself. major combat operations in iraq have ended in the battle of iraq the united states and our allies have prevailed president george w. bush delivered the message on may the first two thousand and three a declaration of success followed by years of bloody war when bush made that speech i was in the military and public affairs that was the stated mission you know liberation and freedom for iraqis and it didn't seem to me like that that's happening because there was all this violence that was her actuated by our presence for years after this speech as many americans and the whole world saw iraq as a heart monitor washington decided to send in twenty thousand more that surge cost the u.s. the lives of more than a thousand soldiers and many billions of dollars of taxpayers' money on his deathbed of the iraq war veteran t

thank you. >>> at the new george w. bushas, we get this version, verse from the president about the response to hurricane katrina. it is an incredible bit of self-written history and it's next. did i mention i live in new orleans? girl vo: i'm pretty conservative. very logical thinker. (laughs) i'm telling you right now, the girl back at home would absolutely not have taken a zip line in the jungle. (screams) i'm really glad that girl stayed at home. vo: expedia helps 30 million travelers a month find what they're looking for. one traveler at a time. expedia. find yours. [ agent smith ] i've found software that intrigues me. it appears it's an agent of good. ♪ [ agent smith ] ge software connects patients to nurses to the right machines while dramatically reducing waiting time. [ telephone ringing ] now a waiting room is just a room. [ static warbles ] how much is too much water? too little? until we got miracle-gro moisture control. it does what basic soils don't by absorbing more water, so it's there when plants need it. w

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with the george w. bush center in dallas, there are 13. we looked back then at the george h. w. ry. we take a look at the berlin wall at the museum, which came down during the tenure of the first president bush. >> the library and museum has on display very large section of the berlin wall. you are looking at it now in a live picture. we talk to the former president about his library and his career and asked a question about his response to the wall coming down. >> why didn't you go to berlin and really after? -- immediately after? >> it would have been a stupid thing to do. how come you cannot express emotion of the american people? go dance on the wall. this is going very well with the russians. for me to stick my finger gloating, it would have been a crazy thing to do. it would have been terrible. we did not know how the russian allegiance was going to react. had troops in the gdr, hungary. we did not know whether the military would say, enough is enough. we will show these americans. in any event, they could have stood up and used force. the cold war ended without a shot bein