george w. bushnto storms. >> president george bush infor president and independent ross perot is about to make their second -- of the campaign. >> bill clinton loved the town hall format. >> you know people who lost their jobs and homes? >> yeah. >> in my state when people lose their jobs i'll know them by their names. >> george bush didn't have that. >> on a personal basis how has it affected you? >> this whole experience of the town hall is clearly cruciating for george bush. he really likes people but not good at it. >> you're suggesting if that somebody has means that the national debt doesn't affect them? i'm not sure -- help me with the question and i'll try to answer it. >> t.v. was completely dominating more than politics. george bush didn't benefit from that. >> what will you do a president to open fair markets from fair competition from foreign business? >> we have got to stop sending jobs overseas. >> one of ross perot's biggest arguments during the debate is the nafta agreement in which

the universe also aspirations of mankind, peace and security, freedom and the rule of love. >> george bushf the youngest pilots in the u.s. navy during second world war. he shot down -- heroically. that experience was so good for bush. and so, there is a realization that if you can use overwhelm lg air power you're going to be able to transcript not only i rack military forces but also disarray a 20th century nation. >> you had 40 plus days of air war. and ultimately we began to run low on targets. >> president bush praises israel's continued restraint if the face of last night's attack in iraq when seven sudden missiles landed on israel. >> sadaam hussein tried his damness to invoke israel to enter this. >> after this modern's skud missile attacks. eight missiles landed in the hyper and tel-aviv area. there was no warning of them. >> it took all of the diplomatic where with all of the president to keep israel out of the war. >> the coalition we'll give sadaam hussein until noon saturday. >> if he doesn't begin to move -- is on the way of evading iraq and iran. >> colin powell, then clarm

george w. bush was 491,000 because it just opened. s at 334.ton onald reagan, 383,000 and george h.w. bush 136,000. enough people? it depend on what you want to do. certainly not enough people in the research rooms. to as difficult for me self-fund all of these trips and to spend time in the research rooms. also depends on what -- as a system what do we want the system to do? place to it to be a 20 act tourists or a place preserve and make available the records of the presidency. tax : are these funds deductible? anthony: they are not. brian: why not? anthony: as far as donations? it would depend on how they set then, if it's a nonprofit, yes. brian: and how much do we know about who contributes? nthony: we only know what's voluntarily disclosed by some of the foundations. here is no law that requires disclosure and there is no law that prohibits donations. why do foreign governments give to these presidential libraries, saudi koreans, kuwaitis, you can go down the list, japan. former i think 2 presidents either through their own acts,

trillionsnto the during the reagan time. 43% increase in data debtg george bush's -- in during george bush's years. debt is a problem. it seems to only be a problem when it is a democratic president. ebt.blicans create more d this republican president should have more debt. the reality of cutting taxes, the government is not a bogeyman. we are the government. the government is the people. when the government has less money the people get less money than they need. they want to make the reagan years sound like prosperity. in reality, it didn't work for most people. the created more debt. host: for republicans. go ahead. caller: the only thing i would agree with with the last caller government -- i had three points of wanted to say quickly. people need understand every single cent a corporation pays in taxes, regulation, paper towels or matching social security gets down to the price of the product or service you are buying. there is no way around it. we all pay their taxes. i would like to say that the tax plan, i wish my side of the aisle would format it so that it is based on income

the george w. bushne is a newer one. what did you see in the george w. bush library and museum compared to his father's, and one is in dallas and the other one is over in college station, texas. anthony: there is one similarity. they both created a significant -- they both dedicated a significant part of their exhibit to iraq. so for say inordinately the scope of their presidencies. room after room of 9/11, war on terror, iraq and afghanistan. a 6 1/2 foot panel to discuss both the financial crisis and hurricane katrina. it's balanced toward the same general topic. what george w. bush's library has is something called the decision points theater. in truman, you can sit in a small theater and be presented with decisions that president truman had been offered, and the audience gets to vote on what provision they would have made. that's been replicated at the ford library, at the clinton library and generally speaking, they have information after you choose to say, well, thank you for making your choice bu

and the george w. bushibrary created in the corner of the building and outside is a replica of the rose garden so there is the portico, walkway and they call it the texas rose garden. it gives visitors a much better understanding of kind of what the place looks like, what it feels like, i have been, as a tourist, i have been to the real oval office a couple of times, and both of those libraries really capture the feeling and spirit of what it's like to be there. brian this book came out in what : year? anthony: 2015. brian: the paperback -- did you have a hardback version? anthony i did not. : brian: who published it? anthony: i self-published it, i got turned down by 29 publishers. i got one offer from one publisher, well respected academic publisher but they wanted to hold the copyright in perpetuity and i was advised, i had spent so much time and effort on it, that was bad idea. brian: how did you self-publish? anthony: i used create space, an amazon company, and produced it through there. brian: how did

because i had run these two campaigns against reagan, one for ford and one for george bush. i just thought it would look like usurpation of power. vice president bush was not in favor of it as best i know. he was in texas flying back. and so we opted not to do it. the president was operated on, came out in good shape four, five hours later. and that's the story. >> one of the things that really intrigued me, having worked in a white house was that you cut a deal with ed meese when you became chief of staff. a written agreement as to what everybody's authorities and responsibilities were. i noticed when i read the document, it's a fascinating document, that you der egated to yourself the authority to appoint, the authority over the president's schedule, the authority over what paper came in and out of the oval office. it struck me that you took every responsibility that went through actual control of -- i'm giving you credit, i think it was a great deal. >> i took the political side of the white house. ed wanted to be in policy. by the way, let me tell you something. i have no

they thought george h.w. bush deserved a second term.ning, they were not going to work with him. >> president clinton said today he's very pleased with his first year in office, but not a bit happy about how it's ending, under a cloud of controversy over his personal life and business dealings. >> the white house is anticipating questions about whitewater. >> the whitewater controversy. >> whitewater. >> whitewater. >> whitewater affair. >> the president, the first lady, a bad real estate deal, a failed s&l. >> whitewater, nobody knew what whitewater was. >> the story begins in 1978. hillary and bill clinton when he was governor of arkansas invested in a land development project. it was a fiasco. >> the clintons say they lost almost $70,000. their partners are now the focus of widening federal and congressional investigations. >> the press starts asking more and more questions. who was involved? where did the money go? what happened to all the records? >> the more puzzling questions may concern whether the white house engaged in a cover

she also cover the reagan administration and george h.w. bush. valadez and diana walker are actively involved in our program. they both belong to our advisory council. >> what you hope viewers will take away? >> the importance of photojournalists and new documentary -- news documentarians. the value of their work, not only for the news but also as historical evidence. these photographs capture and document an amazing array of extremely important processes and event and personalities. public appreciates the work they will be. -- the work that they do. i hope they will not only appreciate the work that the photographers themselves. >> thanks for joining us. >> you are welcome. announcer: now, an oral history interview with photojournalist frank johnston courtesy of the dolph briscoe center for american history at the university of texas austin. >> we want to find out how your career began. i know your father was the chief retired for for the philadelphia inquirer but that's not mean that you would be a photojournalist. how did you become one? >> it

it reminds me, do you rememberafter 9/11, george bush was a little bit 0ld 9/11, george bush was a littlent, hell hath no fury, and it was laura bush, who happen to be his wife, and there was a de—escalation. it will be interesting to see somebody in the white house has a conversation overnight. i think tillerson, white house has a conversation overnight. ithink tillerson, but there are suggestions he could resign. and in the times, theresa may reigns in rebels with a fear of reshuffle. will it happen?” may reigns in rebels with a fear of reshuffle. will it happen? i don't know. come on! after the parliamentary recess, there has been a lot of threats throughout the weekend, tory whips apparently telling tory mps that if they try to amend the legislation in any way they are ushering in a jeremy corbyn government. for a woman who called an election early, lost the majority, took the brave step of running a personality —based election around the candidate who doesn't have a personality, she has come out with what some people call chutzpah. she is talking about her strength and how the prime

bush 41? >> when george h.w. ush was elected he asked brent, he called me and he said this is 1988 remember gorbachev is doing some interesting things in the soviet union. the president will need someone to help them sorted out. as a result i got to be a white house specialist at the end of the cold war. >> and you speak russian? r >> i do speak russian. after that administration wasswb over he went back to denver and then when george w. bush was running for president how did you get involved with that? >> i was provost at the university which is the chief operating officer of the university and a very happy academic but george h.w. bush called me one day and he said you know my son is the governor of texas and thinking about running for president. they spent a couple of days with them and after a while he asked me to organize his foreign-policy campaign. that's how i got involved with george w. bush. >> were you surprised he asked you to be national security officer at the beginning of that administration? >> by

ever play with president george w. bush sunny have played with president george w. bush on a number of occasion. he plays speed golf, plays really fast. you've almost have to run to your golf ball could keep up with him but we have played together. >> host: music, you did train to be a classical music pianist, and i have seen you perform with yo-yo ma, among others. do you do a lot hoff those concerts anymore. >> guest: i play at least one concert a year. was fortune to plaintiff we yo-yo ma at his music festival at the send center for which you were such a great leader, david. but at least once a year i play a concert with a professional quartet from boston university, and we do a benefit for a charity that we started called classics for kids. puts musical instruments in the kid. believe like everybody that we need stem, science and technology and mathematics but i'm a great believe we need the arts. kids need exposure to the arts. >> host: i want to focus on your book, but you were born and grew up in birmingham. >> guest: yes. >> host: a segue degree grate -- segr

so he and president -- then to become president george herbert walker bush, did the family fairness agenda. to do more than congress did. president clinton followed suit. president george w. bush was a great immigration president. and we know that president obama is a great leader, especially concerned about our dreamers. so this is the first president in modern times, in the lives of these dreamers, who has been anti-immigration. rejecting the idea that immigration is the life blood of our country. the constantness of america and every newcombe who are comes to america with hopes, dreams, aspirations and optimism and courage makes america more american. and that -- in that spirit, i'm pleased to yield to the distinguished democratic leader of the senate, senator from new york, chuck schumer. mr. schumer: thank you.

right after george bush did a massive tax cut, he then said let's cut social security. we have a big deficit. thank you, everybody. >> thank you.

remember george w. bush when he was the governor of texas was someone who won a major slice of the hispanic vote in his state and did better than most publicans on the national state with the hispanic vote and he is someone who was pushing the party in that direction of addressing immigration reform but because of a lot of reasons, economic anxiety, different factors we've seen the party away from that reagan, george we bush model and illegal immigration to more of a stevege king, donald trump party that doesn't mean that george bush or ronald reagan has disappeared but it's attention. it's a battle and war right now in the gop has been for a decade and there's no resolution in sight. >> host: robert, for the. washington post, you can follow him on twitter. you can also watch him on washington week on pbs. moderator there. thank you. >> u.s. senate is gambling in now to finish up work on the 692 billion-dollar defense programs and policy bills for 2018. it authorizes funding for department of defense and ene

right after george bush did a massive tax cut, he said let's cut social security. we have a big deficit. thank you, everybody. >> president trump travel to indianapolis to speak about the republican plan to overhaul the federal tax code. before boarding to leave for the indiana event, the president made comments to reporters on several issues, including about the alabama u.s. senate primary runoff, health care, the nfl, and the situation in puerto rico. here's a look. [shouting, indistinct] mr. president! trump: we have a man who is going to be a great senator. i've never met him or spoke to him but i'm very happy with . luther came along way from the guy i endorsed. he ran a good race, but roy ran a good race. i know what they did -- they use that very much in the campaign -- but he works hard and i'm sure things will work out. i wanted to say, on health care, we have the votes. we have one senator that is in a hospital. he can't vote because he's in a hospital. so we have two other votes that are coming, and we will have them, but the problem is we can't have the

>> so, after that administration was over he went back to stanford connect i did. >> and when george w. bush was running for president, how did you get involved? >> i went back to stanford for the chief operating officer, a very happy academic. george hw bush called me one day and said my son who is the governor of texas is thinking about running for president and i would like you to talk to him about foreign-policy. i spent a couple days with him and after he asked me to organize his foreign-policy and the campaign and that's how i got involved with the george w. bush. >> were you surprised he asked you to be the national security advisor at the beginningng>> g >> by the time we got to his election, i figured i was probably going to the administration and national security adviser, i had been on the national security council staff, so it was the natural thing to do. >> how many women had served as national security advisor before you? >> none.pp [applause]. >> let's talk about this book. "democracy", why did you feel compelled to write a a book about democracy? >> i think in many ways i wan

that administration, was over, you went back to stanford. >> guest: i did. >> host: then when george w. bush was running for president, how did you get involved with that? >> guest: i went back to stanford. i was provost., the chief operating officer of the university and a very happy academic but george h.w. bush called me who said my son is governor of texas, thinking about running for president and i'd like you to talk to him about foreign policy. i spent a couple of days with him and after a little while he asked me to organize his foreign policy in the campaign, and that's how i got involved with george w. bush. >> host: so were you surprised he asked you to be in the national security adviser at the beginning of that administration. >> guest: by the time we get to his election, i figured i would probably go into the administration and national security adviser, identity been to the national security council staff before, seemed natural. >> host: how many women serveds a national security advise before you. >> guest: none. [applause] >> host: okay. so, let's talk about this book. democr

. >>> i wouldn't say george bush is a white supremacist. i have a lot of problems with haven't you ever wanted something more barry? watch your step. a pilot like you should be flying for the c.i.a. holy- shh... you are an airline pilot. that's how you support this family. this is gonna be good for us. based on an incredible true story... we need you to deliver stuff for us. just don't get caught. of c.i.a.'s biggest secret. i helped build an army, defend a country and create the biggest drug cartel this world has ever seen. that sounds made up barry. tom cruise. stop now if you want. it gets crazy from here. woo! american made. rated r. is everything ok?adt, i could hear crackling in the walls, and my mind went totally blank. all i remember saying was, "my boyfriend's beating me" and she took it from there. when a fire is going on, you're running around, you're not thinking clearly, so they called the fire department for us. and all of this occurred in four minutes or less. within five minutes. i am absolutely grateful we all made it out s

again and again through george bush sr. and bill clinton and george w. bush and barack obama.ed. again and again. that was until today. indications from the president of the united states that chin

loved who all of stump speech he was actually the us ambassador to head to the the issues during george bush jr's to him in the white house. so this is a six so why does tom go to the united nations and deliver this. aggressive extremely aggressive speech where he actually has a team of say that you know invokes the u.s. right to completely destroy north korea and that he talks about that israel and these other countries because he wants to show that international law protects the powerful ok well that's what that's what i've said i said do you really appreciate the fact that the u.s. president mention the word sovereignty so many times but it was only sovereignty for some countries and not others gentlemen we got a lot of to cover here i want to go to an actor that we all know and maybe still love maybe don't want to look at morgan freeman he's part of a new organization called the committee to investigate russia i want to take a look at this clip here let's roll it. oh it's god we know. imagine this movie script former k.g.b. spy angry at the collapse of his motherland plus of course for r

president george herbert walker bush continued that. president clinton. president george w. bush, one of the best presidents in respecting immigrants in the revitalization of america they provide. president obama following in that tradition. this is the first preds in 30 years or longer but just in modern time who has been anti-immigrant and it's really a very sad thing. hopefully, he'll be pro dreamer and that will take him down a path to comprehensive immigration reform and understanding that the optimism and hope and courage of newcomers to our country are what make america more american. >> now, the north korean rhetoric from both sides but now today the north korean foreign minister saying president trump's tweets and his speech why were a declaration of war against north korea and they are going to respond against our bombers. >> the president of the united states is we've always said the leader of the free world. the president of the united states. i hate to see him giving a platform to kim jong-un. it's really -- he's so beneath the dignity, he kim jong-un of this dis

that when obama entered office, i googled the national debt and it stated that it was created by george bush because he started out with $3.5 trillion and ended with a bankrupt nation of $20 trillion. we are back to $20 trillion debt after we were down to $19 trillion and you can see that it is going up again. the republicans have never done anything. they spend the money and the democrats tax and create more money. evolution ofsting history and you need to check your google sources. host: georgia, independent line, hello, david. caller: how are you doing? ien in all over michigan, drove a truck and hauled looking equipment. on the tax issue, i want to go back in history for you. conservatives have, for the longest, over 230 years, tripped up our country. they have created divisions after division after division. you are doing it today. conservatives. when it comes to taxes, i trust you about as much as i trust a porcupine not to stick me. gingrichagan and newt created this offshore issue and all the other issues. the issue in health care with the health market. you do not do nothing but mak

speak russian. >> so after that administration is over, you went back to stanford again when george w. bush was running for president, how did you get involved with that? >> i was the operating officer of the university and a happy academic. so george hw bush called me and he said you know my son was governor of texas, he's thinking about running for president and i'd like you to talk to him about foreign policy. i spent a couple days with him and after he asked me to organize his foreign-policy campaign and that's how i got involved with george w. bush. >> were you surprised he asked you to be the national security advisor at the beginning of that administration? >> at the time he got to his election i figured i would go into the administration and national security advisor, i've been on the council before. >> how many women has served as national security advisor before you? >> not. [applause] >> okay. let's talk about this book. why did you feel compelled to write a book about democracy? >> in many ways i wanted to write this book for a long time because it is in some ways and expression

document in this case, a brief filed by president obama, former white house canceled of president george w. bush, former white house counsel of president clinton, former white house counsel of president george h.w. bush, former white house counsel of president ronald reagan. they say, quoting their brief, that it will cripple the ability for elected officials to fill their role in our democracy. it's a store those people agree on anything. -- it's extra ordinary those people agree on anything. [laughter] [end audio clip] brian: they are in a high-profile position thinking prosecutors will come after them. the kind of people that go on the court and have been inside government, nobody expected a 9-0 decision here. they all thought a prosecutor could easily come after us for the simplest situations. randall: i think there was a sort of parade of horribles paraded out by the defense. the idea that if the decision were upheld, any politician is subject to prosecution. that was the dramatic overstatement and it failed to focus on the fact these were not just routine medical favors for supporters. tho

again and again through george bush sr. and bill clinton and george w. bush and barack obama. they failed. again and again. that was until today. indications from the president of the united states that china's central bank has taken control of matters to say cease and desist, freeze all of activity with north korea. that's a big deal. because it's not like our federal reserve just barking out orders to like bank of america or citigroup to freeze funding to people. but the china central bank is a different story. this might come up with nikki haley speaking at the united nations. for now, we want to give you how big of a deal this could be going forward. it just might avoid war, which is probably a good idea. kevin corke in new jersey where the president will be enroute not far from now. sir? >> you're right. the president was about as plane spoken as you can be on this topic. he called it a disgusting practice that is tolerance for funding the renegade regime in pyongyang. as you said, we've seen a break through to that end. clearly the president is trying to drive kim jong-u

george w. bushu have never seen him ahead. ♪ thank you, baby. ♪ oh, yeah, to be loved by you ♪ how sweet it is ♪ to be loved by you ♪ and always working to be better. when i was too busy with the kids to get a repair estimate. i just snapped a photo and got an estimate in 24 hours. my insurance company definitely doesn't have that... you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. fred would do anything for "get in, fred!" even if it means being the back half of a unicorn. fear not fred, the front half washed his shirt with gain. and that smell, puts the giddy in "giddy-up"! ah...the irresistible scent of gain flings! laundry detergent. you can't help but smell happy. >> listen, you play a game. this is fairy tale world, you suit up, you lose, you go home. real heroes, when they lose games, they don't come back. the people die for that flag. it ain't a game. that's real life. that's real sacrifice. rob: well said. and standing up to those who are taking a knee righ

republicans in alabama so they turned to dirty tricks master call rove the architect behind george w. bush's entire presidency rove or the republican operatives came up with a plan to have siegelman investigated for alleged bribery after he pointed a campaign donor named richard scrushy to a position of a state hospital board and it was a position that screw she had already held under several republican governors from the very beginning it was obvious that these charges would never stick they couldn't stick but rove and his associates managed to find just the right prosecutor just the right judge and even a jury that eventually convicted siegelman and soon to prison there have been countless investigative pieces since eagleman prosecution that show call rove's involvement how the charges were trumped up how the prosecutor was working with the state republican operatives to prosecute siegelman even an even about how prosecutors made potential illegal contact with jury members during the trial something that would get a typical prosecutor or lawyer in very serious trouble maybe even prosecuted

and yet george bush did come to congress. we have the votes to go after those that attacked us on 9/11. they didn't vote for a generation should one generation be able to bind another generation if we don't force thp authorizations to expire it can go on forever. they've always been at war with east asia and then saying they've always been at war with eurasia because no one is t standing up to say no. that's what congress is supposed to do, we are supposed to be a voice that debates and this should we go to war as part of doing our job, but the only way to get congress to do their job is to actually let these expire. we should have a full debate over initiates the war. there is no murkiness to the constitution. it is explicit. the initiation, the declaration of war, the power lies with congress. but the war in afghanistan hasas gone on for 16 years now. we have people that will be fighting in the war our young men and women will be fighting in the next year or so who were not yet born on 9/11. we've long since killed those th

when george bush -- george w. bush did this, it lost a lot of revenue.ld be completely honest about it. all of the objective analysts recognize the cutting taxes for high income people and big coorations do not pay for themselves. if you want to cut them, outline how youso far, they haven't. shery: the logic right now, the argument, at least when it comes to mr. trump's land, is that they focus on business tax cuts, which is different from reagan or bush. would you not expect more economic gains from this? >> it's not just focused on business tax cuts, first. abolish the estate tax for a tiny number of very high income of states. -- the states. cut the top individual tax rate while raising the lowest income tax rate. there are a lot of high income individual cuts and some large corporate cuts. if we were talking about cutting the corporate rate in a revenue neutral way like we did in 1986, we would be having a totally different discussion. i would be in favor of that and have been for a long time. i think with their finding is there is a lot of oppositio

in fact it made george bush president the united states but it also made katherine harris a congresswoman in sarasota it was a massive wipe out of black voters in the tampa sarasota areas and then she ran for congress and took the seat so this is an old game that the republicans are playing you do a jim crow job on the voter rolls and then you run in that district that you've just bleached whiter than white it's dangerous stuff and once again we go by. first story if we don't have a justice department which is acting as the cop on the beat for voting rights that's their job they have a civil rights and voting rights division they're not act is the cop on the beat we're going to see an acceleration of this game. basically designed the voter rolls to win your election and that's done on the g.o.p. side and it's racist and you know it's undemocratic greg in the most deepest sense the two thousand to help america vote act specified for the first time everybody was entitle to a ballot even if it didn't get counted and of the people where the you know when they presented themselves to vote if t

you recall that president george w. bushsions for how he handmed hurricane katrina in 2005. who better to ask today than spencer geisinger, who headed the presidential advance team for president george w. bush and was there during the whole katrina flap. hey, spencer, thank you for being here. where would you send the president of the united states today? >> good morning. michael. it is good to be with you. >> thank you. >> the president -- the president has he's wearing two hats today. he's commander-in-chief, and he's con for thor in chief. i would -- comforter in chief and when he lands there are three or four or five things he needs to do while in houston. number one, i think needs to meet with the victims. and he can do that in a number of ways. he can go to a shelter, he can go to do a street walk. in neighborhoods where the folks have been allowed to go back in and salvage what they can from their homes. he could walk down the street and greet them. what he needs to do today is -- is he needs to give a collective hug

you would have thought they would have learned something after serving as george w. bush's useful idiots in the lead up to the invasion of iraq. it is vitally important that the press remains rooted in a fact based universe especially when we enter an era when truth and fiction are becoming indistinguishable. would you have for breakfast yesterday why would you put those sure. what your biggest fear was in a big moment a right when. you say if you have a man who's the best quarterback. it's a sociable. question more. my passion tonio and this is america's lawyer to say that the justice system of the united states is broken would be a gross understatement corporations and corrupt politicians are taking control over the just judicial branch of our government entirely turning the once impartial judiciary into a tool that the elite used for political gain one of the more well known instances of politicians using the justice system to achieve their own ends was the prosecution of former alabama governor don siegelman governor siegelman was specifically targeted by officials with

host: let's go to danielhost: in california with health and human services secretary under george w. bush -- with michael leavitt. caller: good morning. i agree with everything you stated in regards everyone must contribute to the safety of the community, but the city of houston, according to rice university professors, developed a property on the flood plans of paris county that were once the basis for the capture of water in the event of significant floods. houston, and to developers, and in order to exploit land that should have been mistaken. everyone should be prepared to contribute to the safety of the community, but there is no way thingovernment does this like in flint, michigan, or in new orleans under the george washington bush, there were efforts to lift the floodwall around new orleans, but they did not do it in time. if we look along the missouri river in iowa, we have cities along the river that were in the when misery flooded, so the government said we are not going to rebuild the city's unless they move backwards and i believe it was moved backwards a significant way. we h

former presidents jimmy carter, george h bush bill clinton george bush and barack obama are part of ads in texas. officials say all profits donated will go towards hurricane victims. >> hurricane harvey brought terrible destruction. but it also brought out the best in humanity. >> as former presidents we wanted to help our fellow americans begin to recover. >> our friends in texas including president bush 41 and 43 are doing just that. >> people are hurting down here. but as one texan put it we've got more love in texas. >> we love y >> the first one airs tonight, the second addressing harvey and hurricane irma will air this weekend. >> 4:55 is the time right now. escape from the mundane world and take a trip of a lifetime. for this week's fox beat friday. you can enter for a taste of christmas with a magical journey to the north pole. >> that's right, whiz. we are selecting one lucky person to win tickets to the polar express on november 17th at the b and o railroad museum in baltimore and i cannot believe it's the holidays already. each prize has an approximate retail value of $100

assistant to george w. bush. he supports daca and arizona state senator steve montenegro, who is against tadaca. what would you like to see happen to these 800 dreamers? >> well, first of all, thank you for having me this morning. look, we have to understand that what president obama did with daca is clearly unconstitutional. i think once it -- i think it become is apparent if it goes to the kours, ats something that is a gross neglect or just ignoring the rule of law. constitution federal laws. we have to make sure we're honoring legal immigrants and legal immigrants waiting to come into the country. >> i hear you. listen. i under stand that position. we've heard it a couple times and it makes perfect sense. but my question is now what? these are 800 young people who are already in school have jobs here what do you want to see happen to them? >> well, again, we have to

it would still go to george bush are some thoughts happy. through water actually sent to. you bill which assure you that you and your shit. you know was out what you were trees to come in the form with go to go try and come so you can meet the with a dance and you the highs of who. would do it in your intuition and then i knew that then no one has additional water back to them in the sun the sound your phone do you get your payment have on you don't have them on time and you will hold someone to do you when you are trying to deal with them and the yo nash of the new now sat each a whole fight you know repressed one hundred come out now do you with how good a. troll you really do what a laugh. the sound will sound. and they all you'll see is a movie see a way to hide that lives assume with you you some where did you cry loads will hold that it can be the sounders that deal was such a hard time see the. damage they do with holly sacks and montana sosa now how some way i didn't come about sally merely to yell at them outside the banning of poor that see a reaction she does th

it would still go to george bush are some thoughts happy. through water. you have you wish royal so much that you and your ship. you know was out what you were to. come in the form of the two though trying to come so you can meet the with a dance and highs of who. would do it union children and then i knew that then no one has additional water back to them in the saloon your phone do you get your pen incredible need them to have them on time and you will hold so much to do you when you are trying to deal with them and the yo nash of the new now sat each a whole fight now with pets two hundred. now do you with how. do you. the sound still sound. and they all you'll see is a movie deal places to hide that lives assumed with the why did you do a whole better tommy the deal was such a hard time see on the. hammond say you would prolly sat's montana sosa now how some way i didn't come about sallie mae and read them outside the banning of poor that see a reaction that will allow you to pull your. right so you can go on my last question because you don't. feel yo

. >>> i wouldn't say george bush is a white supremacist.e a lot of problems with george bush's policies and argument of affecting black people in a negative way. >> right. >> but i wouldn't argue that mitt romney is a white supremacist. donald trump is a specific thing and evidence to back up the charge. it is the core of him. he began the career in birtherism. it wasn't on the way. that was the thing that got it started. that was what kicked it off. you know? so i think in that sense he is different. >> that's what got it started. i'm joined by director of programming and a senior adviser of moveon.org and veteran of several campaigns. zirlina, on the one hand, the white house appears to want to be in a fight with espn. >> right. >> as you hear ta-nehisi coates, engaging the underpinnings of this, that barack obama caused a backlash, that many republican leaders to their initial credit did not fully engage. >> right. >> donald trump stood up in 2011 and 2012 and embraced racist birtherism. >> it was complicated because while they didn't en

valerie plame wilson is a former cia operative whose covert status was blown when members of the george w. bush administration who were motivated by political retaliation against her husband leaked her classified identity to the press that was back in two thousand and three since then she will come a bestselling author of several books including the memoir fair game my life as a spy my betrayal by the white house and spy novels blowback and burned she's also become an activist for a nuclear weapons free world her latest project is a crowdfunding campaign designed to buy a major stake in twitter and then using that position to pressure the company to kick president donald trump off the social media platform she says that mr trump has weaponized twitter she worries that his tweets could play a part in leading the world into a nuclear war let's talk to her about that valerie plame wilson joins me from santa fe new mexico tell me about this campaign and how did the idea come about. hi larry thank you for having me the idea came about when his tweets just became increasingly reckless impulsive and o

it features presidents george bush jimmy carter bill clinton, george w. bush and barack obama, the account is set up to the elder bush's presidential library foundation. on the video they say they have more love in texas than water. they want to remind you that fox and other television stations are banded together hoping to raise money for her can relate with the telephone. it's called hand-in-hand, it will air on here tuesday, september 12 with george clooney, beyonci, so many other stars. we hope you will join us at 8 pm next tuesday. >>> stay tuned to ktvu 2 . >>> according to state agencies one in five people had flood insurance when parking harvey it and in florida less than half the homes are covered. here in california, people are encouraged to have earthquake insurance. so the question is how prepared are you when it comes to protecting your home against an earthquake? have you retrofitted? do you have earthquake insurance or nothing at all? let us know what you think. you can vote on our ktvu webpage. >>> bay area national guardsmen are heading to

george bush, carter, george w. bush and barack obama announced their one america appeal to help the victims. >> hurricane harvey brought terrible destruction but it also brought out the best in hume tanny. >> as former presidents we want to help our fellow americans begin to recover. >> our fellow americans including president bush frin and 43. >> we've got more love in texas than water. >> we love you texas. >> donate to one america appeal.org. we're all in this together. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> the video appeared during tonight's nfl opener and the ninth circuit court of appeals ruled grandparents, aunts, uncles should not be included in the trump administration's travel ban. they struck down that key part of the order this afternoon and said refugees accepted by resettlement agencies should not be banned. >>> the president's son, don trump jr. answering questions behind closed doors for hours. his focus was a meeting with a russian lawyer during the campaign that was set up with

not even like george w. bush. he shows up with the first lady and the vice president. the acting secretary and the fema director and rick perry is there. he had the small business administration. all hands on deck. i am here with you. this is an important message. >> this seemed like bush was disengaged. trump is on the ground and not flying over the top. he is engaged in the issue. this is a contrast in the presidency where he doesn't say the right thing or not engaged in this issue. he is nl heading it well. >> you make an important point with the lessons learned from katrina. george w. bush deserved a lot of heat and he had a mayor and a governor who did not help the cost. there was a collapse at every level of government. you have an amazing revolution in recent years where people are applying and once they get back to power, plug their phone in, you can apply for your fema money this way. that's one point and you raise the other one. a month or six months from now, will the president be checking in as often to make sure for the people who still need help and see t

have used legislative leight-of-hand, the executive brand to enact nafta, it was drafted by the george bush the '80s and in bill clinton became president the am today through congress. host: our first call from new new paul, fort edward, york, you are on with marcy kaptur. caller: hello, marcy, i'm from york.te new retired now. in the mid-'90s, nafta was signed. clinton promoted that deal. retrained.y, i i lost my job, it went down to mexico, general electric plant. i retrained, became a teacher, finished my career. hoping that is something with any future trade agreements into ht have incorporated the bill. guest: i'm so glad you mentioned that. be a democrat.to clinton introduced nafta and and corporate democrats like nancy pelosi, i go along with d any kind of legislation that you might be promoting. you ld like to hear what have to say. guest: i tell you, many members in the original vote. oted no on nafta, republicans voted yes on nafta when it was introduced. and i think what you said about yourself, about the retraining about -- have you to be very strong to do what you did, you didn