which pose as problem for george bush. in your office, knowing you have reports from the cia suggesting anything can cause the backlash we fear or can cause tiananmen square again. bush's response is to do nothing in public. he's watching this unfold on television. he says i have nothing to say. go away. he tries three more times. and gets bush to admit you have to stop the press. and for the next 30 minutes, proceeds to speak fully and completely without saying a word. it is complete gibberish. it's perfect, wonderful. at the end of, which one of the reporters says you don't seem very excited. at which he responded i'm not an excitable guy. he knew something she knew and nobody else did. the phone calls were pouring in from warsaw, paris, london. asking the same basic question "what the heck is going on? "and more importantly and here i want to use a technical historian term. the people on the other end of the phone were freaking out. and now we have crowds surging tlult all of europe and one of the most amazing things i

here is where george bush comes back. because george bush comes back. because the situation i just described the situation i just described to you, which we look back on now and know how it turned out, peacefully, the democratic revolutions, the demise of the soviet union, and we know everyone since has said reagan is responsible. we understand all these stories. but the situation is remarkably, perhaps unprecedentedly, dangerous. the collapse of the soviet union, and of european communism, is fundamentally, and at its heart, nothing less than the collapse of an empire. the soviets had a political, ideological, and military system which ruled over other countries that opposed them, and it was a pretty good one at that. add global influence and global reach. throughout history, i challenge you to find another case of a major international empire declining and then collapsing without an ensuing great power war. in fact, i know this one is true. you cannot find another case, an experiment with 20,000 nuclear weapons running around the mix. so as we think a

this is certainly not the way that george bush understood freedom and democracy. when bush and those around him, james baker, robert gates, policy makers of legendary status in american policy maker circles, when they saw those signs, they assumed they all wanted to become american. nobody wants to be european, really. because we are the embodiment, as i told you bush said, we know what works. everyone who claims that we want freedom must want it like us. well, we now know again because of the open documents and the research, and believe me the research out of china is a lot different than the research out of other places but the scholars who work in that area have been quite clear and adamant and consistent with the explanation that when students at tiananmen square and other places around the country asked for democracy, they didn't mean it like we understand it, or like bush understood it. they meant it in the way that democracy was a word that was repeated throughout the chinese communist party constitution, which is to say a leveling, an equalizer that all peo

president george w bush the america i now. president george w bush speaking _ the america i now. 0 years ago crashed into the pentagon, just outside washington, dc. 18a people were killed. a memorial ceremony is underway at the site of the attack to honour those who lost their lives. gary 0'donoghue is there for us and joins me live. it has been very striking in today's coverage how president george w bush use that address in pennsylvania to draw a direct line between the 9/11 hijackers and domestic extremists. he even referred to them as children of the same foul spirit. how does that strike you coming months after the january six riots on the capital when supporters of president trump try to overturn the election? t try to overturn the election? i think it is an extraordinary intervention, giving the high profile nature of the occasion today, all the symbolism around 9/11 and symbolism around the second decade after 9/11 and the withdrawal from afghanistan. there is little difference effectively from violence abroad versus violence that comes from within. i do not think many peo

george bush talking about unity there. and that was also something that was reflected in the speech made by vice president's comment harris. that's right, president joe biden is still here on site not far away from where i'm standing. you later. wreath, as you pointed out, and then he's been speaking to members of the, the found the 40 families of the crew and the passengers who were on board the flight. that really stopped the hijackers flying the plane into the capital in washington dc. the hijackers, it already tried to program the auto pilot to pointed in that direction when the passengers with the famous was let roll decided to try and take control of playing george bush talked about that. how there were people who were done on conscious debt to what they did in the skies above pennsylvania. he said that bravery was commonplace. and when it comes, it comes in splendor. as you pointed out, you talked about the need for unity. he condemned violent extremists both at home and abroad. he said, although there's very little

george w. bushident just gave a speech over the weekend and he compared the tragedy of 9/11 to the ruckus at the capitol building on january 6th. we notice that, glenn greenwald noticed it. it is something very interesting about the reaction and all of that is straight ahead. ♪ ♪ hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside every miracle-ear store, you'll find a better life. it all starts with the most innovative technology. like the new miracle-earmini, available exclusively at miracle-ear. so small that no one will see it, but you'll notice the difference. and now, miracle-ear is offering a thirty-day risk-free trial. you can experience better hearing with no obligation. call 1-800-miracle right now and experience a better life. every day, coventry helps people get cash for their life insurance policies they no longer need. i'm an anesthesiologist and a pain physician by specialty. i was trying to figure out what i could do with this term life insurance policy. i'm sorta s

george w. bushident just gave a speech over the weekend and he compared the tragedy of 9/11 to the ruckus at the capitol building on january 6th. we notice that, glenn greenwald noticed it. it is something very interesting about the reaction and all of that is straight ahead. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: so, the debacle in afghanistan has been overshadowed intentionally we don't know by a vaccine mandate. the effects lingering wealth for generations. eight the military bases are being used to recital a thousand afghan refugees how many? we have no idea. we know how who many of them are. we know that they refugees have been allowed to leave the military bases while they are housed. they can go wherever they want. wisconsin congressman visited a basin told us afghan evacuees have been leaving as they please. congressman mark graham highlighted the whistle-blower's claim that afghans are being allowed to leave despite not having completed the vetting process." not being vaccinated either, they do not need vaccine ca

killed in chunks, fell pennsylvania of fishes joining us from their island. former president george w bush's folk in shang so suited vice president comma, la harris, george w bush. of course, the man in charge when the attacks took place. one of the themes that was common to both of them was the unity of the united states. exactly. i press the button is actually just less than the last couple of minutes picking a helicopter, he'll be heading to the pentagon, the thought of the, the sites that were impacted by the events on 91120 years ago. he spent some time here at the memorial. he spoke to family members of the 40 passengers and crew who were on board the united flight 93. as it came down on the field here in charlottesville and then he went and spoke to members of the volunteer fire department who were cold into action on that day. 20 years ago. it was a day that george bush obviously remembers. we all remember the pictures of him being told that america is under attack as he read 2 primary school children in florida and then realizing just how it was. he talked about how this is a specia

this was george bush talking from the heart. we knew from sources that he is unhappy with the way that the trump presidency seemed to make everything a battle. this was him expressing his concern that america can and should be better . and perhaps hoping that on this, on the best of the 20th anniversary of one of america's darkest days, that perhaps will be a recalculation recalibration. and perhaps america will look at itself differently and perhaps stretch the hand over to people who being political opponents and hope for something better. as alan fisher bringing a subsidy from shanks fill in pennsylvania, and thank you very much i you're joining, i'll just say that we're here with continuing special coverage marking 20 years since the deadliest attacks on us soil. nearly 3000 people were killed on september . the 11th 2001, remember asians are taking place to remember those who lost their lives that day.

trump saying the world trade center came down during bush's watch, and that george w. extremism, wolf. this battle could be simmering for years. >> i think you are right. brian todd reporting for us. thank you very, very much. and to our viewers, thanks very much for watching. i am wolf blitzer in the situation room. you can always follow me on twitter and instagram @wolf blitzer. you can tweet the show at cnn sit room. "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next. biden's entire agenda on the line and he is all in to save it from collapse meeting tonight with key member of congress, can biden make a deal? >>> plus, trump stacking the deck. now, pushing supporters of his big lie to become top election officials in crucial swing states. >>> and we are standing by for a decision by the fda and whether to authorize booster shots for some americans. the former-fda commissioner, dr. scott gottlieb, is my guest. let's go outfront. >>> and good evening, i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, the breaking news. president biden all in as he attempts to save his dome

here is one that says "i blame george bush for two major false. e, he is proud of 9/11, he ignores the cia telling us that bin laden would attack us using airplanes. two, bush attacked the wrong country, afghanistan in retribution. another says "one legacy of 9/11? 9/11 was a dry well that said that when fear is stoked, we will give up rights and even scarier realities. were people lie often enough and those who want to believe it is real will. another tweet, the legacy of 9/11, the u.s. should not become entangled in senseless wars, especially in the middle east. the u.s. invaded and occupied iraq, a country that did not attack the u.s., causing consequences in iraq, afghanistan, and colossal foreign policy wonders. and one last tweet. more revenge attacks will be america's legacy by the families of the 40,000 who killed after 9/11. collateral damage as we searched for invisible bogeyman for profit arms dealers. maybe we should have given peace a chance. once again, we want to know what you think the legacy of 9/11 is. let's start with martin who

was not in his— and one that george w bush was not in his favour— and one that george w bush wasother story on the front page of the daily telegraph, this news about children will be able to overrule patents when it comes to deciding whether or not they, the children, have covid vaccines. thejoint committee on vaccination and immunisation said it doesn't back a blanket vaccination programme for those in the age group 12-15, but this programme for those in the age group 12—15, but this is potentially going to cause some tensions within households, isn't it? this astounds me. when households, isn't it? this astounds me- when i — households, isn't it? this astounds me. when i was _ households, isn't it? this astounds me. when i was 12, _ households, isn't it? this astounds me. when i was 12, obviously - households, isn't it? this astounds me. when i was 12, obviously not l me. when i was 12, obviously not that long ago... i couldn't be trusted to choose between a blackcurrant lollipop and a strawberry lollipop, so the idea that i would have been trusted with this kind of medical dec

george bush had done that in 1991 to when he went to the war in kuwait. that was a misunderstanding of their culture. and the 2nd reason, of course, was america support for israel, which had intensified over those years and become more and more one sided. those are the 2 reasons that were given. people just kinda lost track of that in the, in those need to get revenge against hussein sadam hussein in iraq. and frankly, if you follow the events closely and i did, i knew one of the people who actually was involved in the c. i went over there and led that horseback charges across afghanistan. they worked the see. i actually succeeded in that in that opperation was one of the few times they have succeeded and they drove out the, the time with them and with the warlords and the northern alliance. it was over. the thing was over in december, january of the name of that year. and instead of disengaged at that point and negotiating, we've been in huge amount of troops. and they had nothing to do basically except occupied places where people didn't know they were

and also from george bush high school before it was at the very much like that. clear blue skies and the trees were standing if they always stood when suddenly the plane emerged out of the sky heading towards washington. but the pilot who was in charge of one of the hijackers realized that the people on board were determined to take control of the plane, realizing that his mission wouldn't be fulfilled, he draw of the plane into the ground at 900 kilometers. our come along said that in the days after that a medical united and she said that is what the country needs know. she said, not uniformity. people will have differences of opinion, but she pointed to the 40 passengers and crew didn't know each other largely who came together in one united purpose, which was to try and save their lives to try and take back control to the plane. but to save lives of the place that the hijackers were targeting, they didn't know where that was, but they weren't aware that 2 planes that hit the world trade center in new york. and one had hit the pentagon in virginia. so they knew

he served in the presidential administrations of ronald reagan, george h.w. bush and george w. s book "when things went right" is drawn from his diary of the first years of the first reagan administration. so please give me a hand, help me give a hand to our two authors and we will get started. jonathan, since your book comes chronologically before chase's i'm going to ask you a question that's kind of a two-fold question. number one is how did you find covering the campaign of 1964 in sort of historical time after you had covered in realtime the campaigns of 2004 and 2008. so that's part one of the question. and the part two of the question is how do you perceive that politics changed in that 40-year period? >> thank you, bill. i'm very happy to be here in texas. most of the places that i've been talking about in the book this fall, the weather is not quite this nice and i haven't had need of the charlie crist fan, which i wish we had today under the table, but that aside, i'm very happy to be here. it's a great question. i would say that stepping back from present day politica

and it led george w. bushte homeland security, to start tsa making our airports and port facilities safer, and created in our country a new kind of security state the way harry truman maybe created a national state right after world war ii with cia joint chiefs of staff and national security council. george w. bush now had to think about the homeland if a new way. none of us felt safe whether you went to a mall or a baseball game from terrorism from abroad. but in recent years, we have to be worried about terrorism at home, and that was the point george w. bush drilled home today. >> we're continuing to watch president biden at this wreath-laying ceremony at the pentagon, the third of his three trips today visiting all three sites that were attacked on september 11th. arlette, let me go over to you at the white house. on 9/11 when officials and politicians were urged to evacuate washington, d.c., then-senator biden was at the capitol as vice president. he said he owed the 9/11 victims a personal debt of gratit

vice president kamala harris and former president george w. bush both gave remarks in tribute to lives lost. i think it will be the former president's remarks that people are going to be talking about. he touched on this idea of unity and unity that he saw when he was leading the country on the days following 9/11. he said he believes the threat of domestic terror, domestic extremism is just as significant as any foreign extremist threat, an apparent reference to the january 6th insurrection. vice president kamala harris seized on the theme of unity, how it was really embodied by collective action of those aboard flight 93. as you may or may not see behind me, all these chairs are empty. that's because at the conclusion of this memorial, they opened a ceremonial gate for family members and friends of those lost to visit the crash site. that's so poignant. it is family members and friends fighting to get this memorial. some of them believe what happened in shanksville is often forgotten in the larger conversation about 9/11, that most attention is o

george bush called it an active heteros and we said that this was a hollywood, an honor to police. but he talked his well about how the united states had come together in the days after the attacks and said that it was something that was missing from the us at the moment. he was critical of those who would see every issue as divisive to step away from someone you would consider a neighbor or a friend. he condemned violent extremists both abroad and home. he said, although there was no cultural overlap, they were children of the same federal spirit and the arch people to come together . he said he had no solutions and he spoke to those who served after 911. instead, they sat with the best interests of america at heart. so the sacrifice in his view wasn't in vain. and not theme of unity was picked up by vice president common le harris. she talked about how the country needed to come together and how it done. so, so many times when faced with challenges in the past on the days that followed, september 11th, 2001, we were all reminded that unity is possible in america. we were reminded

week of the 911 terrorist attacks and by 2 will be speaking to the man who is chief of staff to george w bush is secretary of state colin pal. but 1st to one of the greatest chronic lives of the united states empire, a filmmaker explored both the horror of 911 and the planning of us imperialist was before and after 9112001, and joined. now, by all of a stone oscar winning director and writer films like salvador, j, f, k. well trade center, nixon, wolf, street, and platoon. all of a thanks so much for coming back. gone. happy birthday. that's what i got to say to you. first of all, i mean the commentators are all talking about how your films one way to cope with 911 the 20 or anniversary. can you see why $75.00 is very young and you should be putting out at least 2 or 3 feature films a year now. my father lived to about 75. exactly. so i think, i think, you know, modern times had been good to us and prosperity has been good to us and allowed us to live longer. so i'm grateful. and i hope i stay young and making films as tough . but i've been working really hard on these 2 documentaries that ar

we were still dealing with george h.w. bush and into the clinton and then the george w. tonia, lithuania, then 9/11 flipped the whole world's attention to terrorism, to al qaeda, and the broader question. now, what is the next chapter of that, the next generation of that? yes, america's longest war is over. yes, there's going to be a political debate about that for some time. what is the next chapter? part of that the cyber. part of that is one of the lessons of 9/11, using technology. one of the, some would say, painful lessons after using drones instead of troops. we're in a whole new chapter and a new debate now. there is no al qaeda on the scale of capability that it had on 9/11. there is terrorism all over the world, as we have seen, sadly. so what is the next chapter? how does the government adapt to the chapter? will the government learn the same mistakes or learn the lessons the point of younger people, will they study the history and embrace it? one of the positive things of 9/11, on the other side of this, i used to live in an apartment across the street here wh

there were similar similar scenes that the pentagon ending shanks fill, pennsylvania george w bush, who was president at the time, delivered a message of unity at a memorial to remember the passengers and crew of united airlines flight 90. 3 question salumi begins. are coverage with her report from new york the alongside the memorial pools, which traced to put prints of the twin towers, family members of the victims gathered with leaders and 1st responders for what is now the 20th time. remembering the nearly 3000 people who died on september 11th, 2001 to decades is long enough that some children and grandchildren and the victims have no memory of that day. for mike lowe who lost his daughter, the anniversary brings back the pain. these 20 years have felt life both a long time and a short time. and as we recite the names of those, we lost. my memory goes back. so that terrible day, when it felt like an evil spectre had descended on our world. but it was also a time when many people acted above and beyond. the ordinary moments of silence marked the time the plains hit. and when the nort

andy card, who was george bush's chief of staff on 9/11, speaking to our north america correspondent, jon sopel. we're just we'rejust going to we're just going to bring you some breaking news because there an important tennis match playing. emma raducanu has taken the first set at the us open. she is playing against leylah fernandez. the bbc understands that lawyers for prince andrew are challenging a claim that court papers, relating to allegations against him of sexual assault, have been properly served. representatives of virginia giuffre — who has made the claims — say that they were. a us judge will decide if the case can proceed on monday. the duke of york has always strongly denied the accusations. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell reports. royal lodge, prince andrew's home in windsor great park. it was here two weeks ago that a representative of virginia giuffre's american lawyers attempted to serve the court papers on prince andrew. this is the official�*s affidavit. in it, he describes how at 9:30 on the 26th of august he presented himself to the police officers gua

and former president george w bush is also expected to speak. you'll recall that he was obviously in the white house when all of this happened. well, $3911.00 attacks lead to a 20 year war and ask alliston as us forces and their allies taught to target al qaeda and the taliban to which was accused of harboring them. but 20 years later, as we've been saying, the taliban is now back in control ousting the afghan government that was propped up by the us. as washington withdrew its forces. tens of thousands of afghans were killed. many lives turned upside down. charles tried to reports now from cobble on people's hopes there for the future. in sell cools, homes was destroyed during fighting between us led forces in the tolerable 40 years ago. his brother, one of his songs, was killed. he and his family have lived in this camp for internally displaced people in cobbled and ever since he blames the united states and its allies for the pain. david jord, additional color coming at us in the past 20 years. we've suffered so much that at times with hardly

was the leader of the treasury department as the secretary of the treasury and course during george h.w. bush's presence that he was the leader of the state department of secretary of state. in the year 2000 he became the leader of george w. bush's legal team that prevailed in the landmark case of bush versus gore. so we simply could not have a better lawyer leader to be part of this program then secretary baker so secretary baker. thank you for taking time and and being with us today is the the final market is very important conference. thank you damage. i'm delighted to be with you. now since you've been a leader in so many different arenas and we're going to be talking about the lawyers leader. i think a logical place to start the conversation is how do you define the word leadership secretary baker? well, you know, i think it was the great historian james mcgregor burns. who said that leadership is a commitment to values and the perseverance to fight for those values. i think that's a pretty good description of leadership. and the toughest part of that formula is the commitment to to fight

no, not come to my it can be my hope of george bush and washington cited the middle seat of bush work on the teacher or how that i'm going to look at it piece. that's what we want. freedom and who wouldn't want to think when i know where to huffy and ga, push them and the kids are that are like and the other kids but in the shop and they said it's not good, but i got him if you want to much, how would it be for me and emily key, how about of that up? what was i let me allow to be a diamond. how about how will a tied to his julia let george bush and tenant and then become 2 is what i can make so much that we had the end up being developed at it. but it was actually, john nanette, again, let miss george bush been all over the years of allow them to me. the guys were like, you know, the whole fin, the sort of the guy because it's not, it's none a subtle demi tom, nor about my going to be a para for him to come. so he bought it. so what, what are the building blocks that i didn't know can know and just ready? go on, move hammock. i'm going to reach the sourcing of the time the report. par

could be tillman hope of george bush and washington, cited them in the college of bush con teacher, or how that i'm going to look at it piece. that's what we want freedom and who wouldn't want to think when i know it to be in a job. wonderful weekend or that like and these kids, but in the shop and he says nobody would kill him if you want the how would it be fully empty key. how about that one was let me allow to be a diamond. how about that up? how will it's hard to hear julia george bush and tenant that i thought i did not the 11 to come to was what i can mix and actually we had the end and then look at it. but it was actually john nanette, again let miss george bush, my lord, bear with me the whole time. well, i can know the whole and the sort of guy and it's none subtle that me can run about or my going to be me does it had honor that comes to tell me about it? so what, what are the building blocks that i just know can know in just the d dawning moving hammock? ah, i'm going to read you the sourcing of the times or a paragraph. one of us authorities say, call them one still us off

former president george bush just spoke. it departed on the way to s fo. one of the passengers was mark bingham, a graduate of uc berkeley. bingham among those who fought back against the hijackers who believed intended to crash that flight in washington, dc. everyone on board including those four hijackers died. bingham has since been recognized by the bay area, by the nation, and by the lgbtq community for his bravery. his friends are ensuring his legacy isn't forgotten. >> that one little act that him and the passengers of flight 93 saved the whole lot of lives afterwards. so let's celebrate that. let's not cry. >> i hope the gay hero part of it goes away, although it's important, we fight to get to a point where it's like, okay, he's a hero. that's the end of the story. >> happening today, the veterans support will host a ceremony at the flame of liberty memorial. los gatos civic center. the victims will be honored including mark bingham who we just mentioned and todd beamer. another graduate, famous for telling phone operators and his fellow passenger

oh, no, not too much to be at home and hope of george bush and washington cited them in the college of bush con teacher, or how that i'm going to look at it piece. that's what we want. freedom and who wouldn't want to think when i know where to huffy and ga, push them and the kids are that are like and the other kids but in the shop and he says nobody would get him if you want to much, how would it be followed me and emily key, how about that one was i let me allow to be a diamond. how about and how will it's hard to hear julia george bush and telling us or not. and every country was what i can mix and match that we had the end up being developed on it. but it was actually john nanette, again, let me george bush below. well, what do you think of allow them to me the well, i can know the whole and the sort of again, it's not it's none at all. and i me, come, but i'm about all my i'm going to be a para for him comes to tell me he bought it. because the big cobra likely that i didn't know on the low decide the go on the move hammock. ah, i'm going to read you the sourcing of the time, the

it's not as woody me salon the color, no, not come to my project, could be it to me and hope on george bush and out wish had been cited them to bush work on the teacher already. how the i'm and who are putting piece that's what we want. freedom and who wouldn't want to think when i know or just to be in a job or that well i can give but in the shop and he says nobody would kill him if you want to watch the how would it be fully empty key. how about that one was let me allow to be a diamond. how about that up? how will it's hard to hear julia george bush and telling us or not. and every country was what i can make some actually we had the develop it, but it was actually john nanette again let miss george bush, my lord, bear with me the dad. well, i can know the whole and the sort of guy it's not, it's none at all. let me come up or my going to be me. he does have had on that for him. comes to the bottom with the big cable actually that i just know can low in just a d low on the move hammock. i'm going to read you the source of the time, the report paragraph, one of us authorities say, call t

and that did not work out terribly well for him. >> we do know the bush family, george w. bush, they have latino representation in their family. there is hispanic representation there. as a route leading up into the 2020 election in the candidacy for donald trump, did it seem -- to be worried is not a good word but looking at some of these inroads that republicans were making with hispanics over the years? was there any fear that could have eroded because the messaging coming out of the trunk campaign? >> among republicans of the fear? yes i think they did. we know by now donald trump started his campaign by descend on the golden escalators talk about mexican rapists, murderers, thieves and that caused quite an uproar for all of the right reasons. and, from the get go therefore hispanic republicans were put in the position they were on the defensive, they were at great pains to justify their support for this man who started his campaign in this way. so even a lot of trumps hispanic advisors in august of 2016. i don't if you guys remember this there is one day when he flew t

george w. bush's speech was what powerful statement, making the connection between domestic terrorists and foreign terrorists, and he has a certain, you know, particular voice in that given that he was the president on the day of 9/11 when he had to face the consequences of this al qaeda attack. so i think you saw basically how president trump stands out from the others. he wants to stand out by the way. >> yes. >> that's his choice. that's how he appealed to his people. he's always mocked the idea of being presidential. being presidential is boring, and that's the way he did it, and he obviously spent the evening at a pay per view fight and, you know, showing a very different kind of commemoration of 9/11 than his -- than his peers, his presidential peers. >> all right. let's talk about the current president. while talking with reporters in shanksville, pennsylvania yesterday, president biden defended the withdrawal from afghanistan. take a listen. >> it's other places. that's the strategy. every pla

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we heard from the former president george bush talking there. we also heard from vice president comma, la harris. the one statement that they were determined to make was the unity of the united states that it was still achievable. and just in the last few moments, joe biden has arrived here. he's visiting all 3 sites. he was in new york, he's just arrived here in pennsylvania. where you'll meet some of the families of the 40 passengers and crew who were on board flight flight that george bush talked about. he said that this was an honored place in history. he talked about how bravery was more common that people thought, and when it emerges, it emerged in splendor. he was very critical of violent extremis, both at home and abroad. he condemned many said that although there is little cultural overlap, they are children of the same spirit and the united states must continue to confront them. he talked about unity, he talks about how after $911.00 the country came together. and he lamented the fact that politics in the united states now is betty dev

these countries were targeted by the, the george h w bush, or george w bush, the senior vice president of ronald reagan and bribed with hundreds of millions of dollars. and these monies were given the countries in exchange for their acquiescence and their submission to american military and economic and political objectives in a ring of nato military base is being formed around russia. the u. s. and nathan have over 600 military bases, world wide. russia has just 18, but the west still claims that russia has aggressive intent by turning this russian soviets into this dangerous bogeyman that wants to take over the world. that was a conscious strategy to create images and soviets as our world conquest, which was not the case, then bar. now, the nato should have died, but they won't give it meaning. it is about, in fact, created by, by nature, nature's business machine. because you must remember, if nato were disbanded, shareholders in the united states and elsewhere in large companies would lose millions and millions. they don't have one year. instead of 2 yards each. there are, there wo

donald trump has previously criticized the george bush presidency, but for those of you who remember d blood between trump and jeb bush, well, here you go. >> jeb is having some kind of a breakdown, i think. he's an embarrassment to his family. he has to bring his mother out and walk his mother around who is about 90 years old. i think it's a sad situation. >> you're a tough guy, jeb. >> again, it's just a fascinating dynamic in that donald trump's campaign for the presidency, he was a campaign against the establishment, and he used the bush family as sort of a poster child for the republican establishment. jeb bush's son very much wanted donald trump's endorsement in a texas campaign but didn't get it. >> right, that dynamic right there illustrates that if you are a currently active politician and republican in politics, you do need trump support right now to the extent you're willing to go beg for the support of someone who has gone after your own family, which is the remarkable point. but you are seeing trump's influence so much in the republican party primaries right now, and you

it is not george w. bush.ce prize nine months io his presidency. he had barely had time to figure out his way to the situation room and how to get to the pentagon before he's got the nobel peace prize. a little embarrassing. >> he got the nobel peace prize even before he'd done anything. just for not being president bush. >> there were huge expectations of obama when he came in. they expected him to remedy what was being done in iraq and afghanistan. so the expectations didn't just lie with the nobel peace committee, it lay with public opinion right across europe and more widely in the world. (applause) >> narrator: barack obama's surprising rise in american politics had been fueled by growing disillusionment and anger over george bush's wars. >> there's a zero percent chance that barack obama ever becomes president of the united states without the iraq war-- i mean, zero. in this very kind of curious accident of history, the iraq war opens the door to the first black president and to barack obama himself. >>