. >> you kind of bookend your book with george h.w. bush. >> yeah. >> you open the book with george and barbara bush moving to odessa, texas, to do what? >> they go in search of oil and the american dream. so george h.w. bush graduates from yale in 1948, he decides he doesn't want to follow in his family's footsteps and go to wall street. he's going to go search for his own fortune, albeit with some family connections, out in texas. and it really sort of captured what i was talking about a moment ago, this sort of sense of endless abundance, right? so this is a moment of great discoveries in west texas, and he arrives right at the right moment, and it's there that he's going to seek his fortune and also help to build the republican party which we can talk about too in texas. and so we start there before the 1973 arab embargo, because i want to sort of capture what america, what american culture was like, what expectations of the average american were like that sort of best represented by this free-flowing black gold that came out of the gro

jackson saying it was like hearing from activist. >>> next up former president george h.w. bushy he famously said he hasn't liked it since he was a little kid. well now a 5-year-old named cooper is trying to convince bush that broccoli is a good thing. >> cooper wrote to bush saying in part that during a recent dinner he not only ate all of his broccoli but all of his brother's broccoli too and cooper said he wished that bush also liked broccoli. >> the former president replied on twitter saying proud of young cooper's interest in healthy eating. his declared love of broccoli is general win, if also unp unpersuasi unpersuasive. >> glad you're willing to share your broccoli with the former president, no need. >>> a kid getting a lot of attention. basically for doing this. >> the staredown. >> kind of scares me. >> he noticed a tv camera pointing right at him at a college baseball series over the weekend and there's his reaction. >> the staredown lasted for a little bit. the kid looking right into the lens and never blinking. he moves his eyebrows and shoulders a little bit but ne

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incumbent president george h.w. bush excepts his potty -- party's nomination in houston. >> i am proud to receive an honored to accept your nomination for president of the united states. 4:45, on the creation and evolution of british village. greenwich village. >> nobody ever crossed that line. they might cross the line to work as a servant. but they never went on the other side. and at 8:00 p.m., on the presidency. >> every time i look at washington it is unanimous. everyone is unanimously appointed. what a record. >> citizens have got to feel that their voting -- vote matters and whether they can not or whethergle cent they can write a big check that their concerns and struggles will be listened to and followed up on. >> he helped shepherd the change by whereby senators were not appointed by their legislators. so idemanded elections guess it wasn't the first get it that it wasn't going to be the party bosses who made the decision of who the nominees were. who were goingle to get a chance to vote in free and fair electi

governor clinton defeated president george h.w. bush and a 7%.ral election 43%-30 ross perot finish third with 19% of the vote. this is just under an hour. cheers] govenor clinton: governor richards. chairman brown. mayor dinkins, our great host. [applause] my fellow delegates and my fellow americans. i am so proud of al gore. [applause] he said he came here tonight because he always wanted to do the warm-up for elvis. [laughter] well, i ran for president this year for one reason and one reason only. i wanted to come back to this convention and finish that speech i started four years ago. [applause] last night, mario cuomo taught us how a real nominating speech should be given. [cheers] he also made it clear why we have to steer our ship of state on a new course. tonight i want to talk with you about my hope for the future, my faith in the american people, and my vision of the kind of country we can build, together. i salute the good men who were my companions on the campaign trail -- tom harkin, [applause] bob kerrey, [applause] doug w

incumbent president george h.w. bush excepts his potty -- party's nomination in houston. >> i am proud to receive an honored to accept your nomination for president of the united states. 4:45, on the creation and evolution of british village. greenwich village. >> nobody ever crossed that line. they might cross the line to work as a

you book-end your book with george h.w. bush. you open the book with george and barbara bush moving to odessa, texas to do what? >> they go in search of oil and the american dream. so, george h.w. bush graduates from yale in 1948. he decided he doesn't want to follow in his family's footsteps and go to wall street. he's going to go search for his own fortune, albeit with some family connections, out in texas, and i sort of captures what i was taking bat moment ago. this sort of sense of endless abundance. so this is a moment of great discoveries in west texas and he arrives right at the right moment and he is going seek his fortune and help build the republican party, which we can talk about, too, in texas. and so we start there, before the 1973 arab embargo. want to capture what american culture was like, what expectations of the average american were like, that sort of best represented by this free-flowing black gold that came out of the ground, and i end the book in 1991, after we've been through the energy crisis, which americ

she was cbs news white house correspondent during the carter, reagan and part of the george h.w. bush demonstration and she hosted a sunday morning program face the nation for eight years. but it was five years ago that she took on her most important and rewarding job and that his grandmother. leslie's new book "becoming grandma" the joys and science of new grandparenting x. lawyers how becoming a grandparent has truly transformed. we will talk about that book today and a little bit more about lesley's amazing career but please help me welcome lesley stahl. [applause] before we get to the book i want to ask a question about your colleague morley safer who officially announced on wednesday that he is stepping down from "60 minutes" after 40 plus years. tell us your thoughts on morley. >> there's a sadness when people who wear the heart and soul of "60 minutes" almost from the beginning leave. morally, everybody knows like the offbeat stories. he has done the signature stories of 60 minutes, the kind with peace where you say wow no one else could do a story like that. yet a twinkle in h

now you have the former presidents of george h.w. bush and george bush sitting this campaign out. the nominee from 2012 against trump in mitt romney. you have conservatives like eric erickson and many others saying -- i still believe this is on donald trump. i would take you look at the facts and you have a party that is segmented right now. this is a chance to change the narrative. who is going to be your vp pick? there was a strong constitutional conservative that people trust. i think you would start changing the narrative going into cleveland. i think that is what donald trump needs to do. whether he is disqualified because he is hispanic or any , more and more fuel every day. any republican who is running for president or even thinking about running for president -- you talk about wanting a strong conservative party to come together. i'm not going to ask you for one name as your pick. who would do that for you as far as donald trump choosing them between now even in the beginning or potentially during the republican convention? you are doing is looking at characteristics. i'm

trail and the reason a man who worked on six presidential campaigns, worked for ray gone and george h.w. bush w. bush and wrote "farewell my grand old party." he is a branding and media sunlight with sosa and sosa. >> thank you for having me on. >> you have worked with multiple presidents. do you agree with president biden when he says donald trump is scapegoating our fears? >> i do agree. he is taking the party too far, taking the party from being a party of opportunity, a party that welcomes people and party that's there for everyone into a very divisive angry type of feeling i don't think is beneficial either to our party or this country. >> you wrote in that op-ed that came out on wednesday you didn't want this to happen. your party left you. that you feel you are left no choice. is this a temporary thing? can you see yourself going back to the republican party some day? >> i hope it is a temporary thing. i think the coming months will really tell. if donald trump gets elected, maybe we have a new republican party that i'll have to accept. if he loses, then we know that we're out in the w

president reagan went all out for george h.w. bush and it helped him. bill clinton was a bit of a drag on al gore because of his impeachment situation and the gore people were not too happy with him so they kept him out, which i think in retrospect was a mistake. george w. bush was not a help at all to john mccain. in this case, i think president obama can be a bit of a help here. he can also be a bit of a help to donald trump in the sense that if you're not an obama fan and there are people in pennsylvania who are not, he can energize those folks as well. >> all right, bernard, let's go to that. regardless of all of that, president obama does have high approval ratings. how effective do you think bernard president obama can be in transferring his popularity to clinton out on the trail considering her unfavorables are still pretty high? >> i think it's going to be extremely powerful out on the stump, because he is -- has highest approval rating he's had since his second inauguration. the base loves him. independent voters are starting to look at the pre

your nomination for president of the united states. [ applause ] >> and incumbent president george h.w. bush accepts his party's nomination in houston. >> and i am proud to receive, and i'm honored to accept your nomination for president of the united states. >> at 4:45 architectural historian barry lewis on the creation sxefgs of new york city's greenwich village. >> when the elop opened on 6th avenue it gave us visually what we understood. east was washington square west of 6th avenue was the lower west side. nobody ever crossed that line. the people from western 6th avenue might cross the line to work as a servant in washington square. but believe me, the people in washington square never went on the other side of 6th avenue. >> and at 8:00 p.m. on the presidency -- >> every time i look at washington it's unanimous. unanimously commander in chief. unanimously president of the constitutional convention. unanimously president of the united states. unanimously re-elected president of the united states. unanimously appointed as the lieutenant general and commander in chief of all the armies r

he has served on the high court since shortly after being appointed to the bench by president george h.w. bush in 199 1. he leans conservative. this will be the second spot open on the supreme court. conservative justice antonin scalia died earlier this year. lawmakers have yet to consider a replacement. right now, the supreme court is evenly divided between liberals and conservatives, so whoever wins the presidential election could potentially swing the court in their party's favor. >>> still ahead, a massive wildfire still burning in santa barbara county. the obstacles firefighters are facing. plus, bypassing the typical path of a new college grad. this young woman will make your bay area proud with her plans for a long march to success. hundreds of people gathered this morninig in sacramento... to prost a saamento paor who praised the orlando shooting. >> hundreds of people gathered this morning in sacramento to protest a sacramento pastor who phrase praised the orlando shooting. the pastor ignited a firestorm of controversy after he posted a youtube video of him raise praising the terroris

i think the last time our party won was when my old boss george h.w. bush won it.ng time since pennsylvania has been a red state at a presidential election. but there certainly is a chance this time. so, i think hillary clinton is smart to spend in pennsylvania to try to make a dent and solidify her support in pennsylvania, it's a big state, it's a very important state. and donald trump did very, very well here in the primaries. so expect him to do -- to have a strong showing in the fall election. >> so looking ahead to cleveland, starting tomorrow there is a group called free the delegates, they are going to air an ad encouraging them to break from trump. here is a piece of that. >> this national feeling is good. >> like to punch him in the face i'll tell you. >> it won't count for much and it won't last. unless it's grounded in thoughtfulness and knowledge. >> you got to see this guy. i don't know what i said. >> it's time to realize i think that we need god more than he needs us. >> i don't bring god into that picture. >> use of force is always and only a last r

your nomination for president of the united states. [ applause ] >> and incumbent president george h.w. bushion for president of the united states. >> at 4:45 architectural historian barry lewis on the creation sxefgs of new york city's greenwich village. >> when the elop opened on 6th avenue it gave us visually what we understood. east was washington square west of 6th avenue was the lower west side. nobody ever crossed that line. the people from western 6th avenue might cross the line to work as a servant in washington square. but believe me, the people in washington square never went on the other side of 6th avenue. >> and at 8:00 p.m. on the presidency -- >> every time i look at washington it's unanimous. unanimously commander in chief. unanimously president of the constitutional convention. unanimously president of the united states. unanimously re-elected president of the united states. unanimously appointed as the lieutenant general and commander in chief of all the armies raised or to be raised for the service in the united states. what a record. >> george washington scholar peter en

. >>> his dislike of broccoli is well documented, so when george h.w. bush heard from a boy that enjoys that vegetable, the the former president's reaction, well, it was very polite, but he's no broccoli fan, still. 5-year-old cooper wrote to him saying that he loves broccoli, that he ate all of his and his twin brother's as well, and i wish you like broccoli like i do, cooper wrote. in response bush tweeted he was proud of his interest in healthy eating calling his love of broccoli genuine if also unpersuasive. so it appears the bush 41 broccoli ban is alive and well. >>> when we come back, how the menu and the service at one kansas city restaurant are inspiring america. >>> we end tonight with a story that will lift your spirits. part of our "inspiring america" serious, and our joe fryer found it at the kansas city community kitchen. >> reporter: to say this kansas city eatery is just like any other restaurant -- well, that just might be the highest compliment you could pay. you see this restaurant is actually a soup kitchen. >> today we have oven fried ch

george h.w. bush in the immediate aftermath of that war said, by god, we've kicked the vietnam syndrome once and for all. it seems to me that not really. the vietnam syndrome hung over american decision-making there after. why wasn't the first gulf war more of a decisive turning point? why doesn't it stand out as this moment when some of the conventional wisdom that suhr rounded the vietnam war broke apart? >> most of the -- you have a discrete nation that had been p invaded. the boundaries were much clearer. the aggression on the part of the bad guys, if you will, was much clearer. the international community was hyped you. just a quick story to illustrate in that particular instance, colleague of bob's and mine were fortunate enough to be invited to the white house by george herbert walker bush. it was two, three days after the invasion had occurred. one from each party. strauss center also is helping to sponsor this particular group. he was a wise man who was well-respected by both sides and would

a republican hasn't won maine since president george h.w. bush in 1988. lester? >> hallie jackson, thank you. >>> tonight, investigators say the doomed egyptair airplane that went down over the mediterranean saw signs of damage because of high temperature end quote. it may suggest a fire on board and a flight data recorder indicates there was smoke confirming previous data. we still don't know if it was a bomb. the cockpit voice recorder was damaged in the crash and being repaired in paris. >>> back in this country, the remains of two rail workers have been recovered from the scene of an explosion, a head-on collision between two freight trains, a third employee is presumed dead in the wreckage. the massive fire fueled by diesel burned into the night. it's unclear at this point how the trains ended up on the same track. >>> now, to an nbc news exclusive, vice president joe biden on his fight to end cancer once and for all. the white house declared this a day of action for its cancer moon shot initiative with 270 events throughout the country. it's a very personal

new support from the national security adviser who worked with republicans, president ford and george h.w. bush. lester? >> hallie, thank you. >>> one of trump's former rivals for the gop nomination said today he is reversing court and decided he will in fact run for reelection to the senate. senator marco rubio had previously insisted he would not run. but he came under pretty intense pressure from fellow gop senators to change his mind and help them keep the majority. rubio faces a tough reelection fight. >>> in minnesota today, former speaker of the house dennis hastert reporting to a federal prison to begin serving his 15-month sentence in a hush money case brought to light revelations he sexually abused at least four boys while he was a high school wrestling coach decades ago. the illinois republican is one of the highest ranking american politicians ever to go to prison. >>> late word of a tragic discovery in the urgent search for a family missing off the florida coast. one person has been found dead, after a father and his three teenage children vanished in their boat over the weekend. n

now you have the former presidents of george h.w. bush and george bush sitting this campaign out. the nominee from 2012 against trump in mitt romney. you have conservatives like eric erickson and many others saying -- if i am encouraging the trump campaign, i would take a look at the facts. you have a party that is segmented right now. this is a chance to change the narrative. part of changing the narrative will be, who is going to be your vp pick? if it was a strong constitutional conservative that people trust. and if you set the pic would help for my opinions on the selection of supreme court justices, i think you would start changing the narrative going into cleveland. i think that is what donald trump needs to do. whether it is the judge he has disqualified because he is hispanic or the other comments he is making. it just continues to drive more cause for pause that is giving more and more fuel every day. in iowa, any republican who is running for president or even thinking about running for president usually comes through. you talk about wanting a strong conservative party

it's a state not won by a republican candidate since george h.w. bush took it back in 1988. trump doubled down on his torture host but not before conservative radio host howie carr took to the stage to criticize elizabeth warren. >> what a crowd this is. i think this is bigger than the republican convention a couple of months ago. i heard hillary clinton and elizabeth warren campaign iing. [ crowd boos ] you know elizabeth warren, right? >> and while politicians target trump for his position on terror, it seems to be resonating with voters. clinton beats trump when it comes to terror in the latest abc washington post poll. 53% say she could handle situation like orlando versus 34% says trump can. clinton is leading trump in five out of six swing states. the only state trump is on top is arizona. clinton announced that president obama will join her on the campaign trail in north carolina on tuesday. >>> meanwhile, 49 celebrities paid homage to the 49 victims of america's deadliest mass shooting. 18-minute video titled stop the hate includes lady gaga, cuba gooding jr. and kai

withke the situation ronald reagan and george h.w. bush. karen: what's different is the mood of the country. the legacy argument is tricky to make at a moment when people on the left and the right are so have suchashington, little respect for washington. the other reason it's going to be a difficult argument to make that we have two nominees who have, between them, the highest any two nominees we have seen since polling started youhe playbook tells you are to make the race about your opponent. obama is also why valuable. he is the one popular guy among the big players. gwen: it's all relative, but, yeah. >> but among the big players in the field. neither one of them -- both of them have 60% of the american people saying i don't like those people but the president's got right now.than that gwen: the president has been to elkhart, indiana, including our visit, five times, including before he was president. he's kind of adopted this has comeconomy, which back, in which the unemployment 20% has dropped from nearly to closer to 5%, yet it's a wh

. >> this is a hit to president george h.w. bushhat he wrote and left in the oval office for president elect clinton has been circulating this week and it's a model of grace and civility. among other things, the outgoing president who had just been defeated soundly by mr. clinton, wrote, i wish you great happiness here. you will be our president when you read this note. your success now is our country's success. i'm rooting hard for you. somehow it's hard to imagine president obama leaving such a gracious letter for president elect trump. >> all right, bill. >> a miss to the senate for passing a defense bill that leaves afghan interpreters out in the cold. the general in charge of our troops says this is absolutely vital to our cause and our credibility and our work against the taliban, but because of procedural gridlock and some anti-immigrant feeling, they didn't extend these visas for these afghan interpreters. i think even donald trump would say these are the kind of people that we should be letting in. >> and they're taliban ta

he served ronald reagan and george h.w. bush. this comes as clinton installs her own chief of staff, effectively taking over operations there, leading into the fall. on the republican side, the gop continues to be dismayed by trump's candidacy. here's former new jersey governor kristine todd whitman slamming trump on msnbc's "last word." >> i am too worried about what this campaign is doing to the country, what his rhetoric is, how he'd make us a whole lot more vulnerable to terrorists by some of his language. i think he's a wrong person to be president and he doesn't represent the party in which i group. -- i grew up. >> trump continued his divisive message, but not before getting his mechanical animals a bit mixed up. >> i have read about this place for a long time. where's that horse -- the horse -- hey, you want to hit the papers tomorrow? let's get that horse. i'll ride that horse. the problem is even if i make it, they'll say i fell off the horse and it was terrible. >> the problem is he was talking about a mechanical bull.

his dislike of broccoli is well documented so when george h.w. bush heard from a boy that enjoys that vegetable, the former's president's broccoli fan. five-year-old cooper wrote that he loves broccoli and ate his and his twin brothers as well and i wish you like broccoli like i do, he wrote. in response he was proud of his interest in healthy eating calling his love of broccoli jenuin and alsoin persuasive. so it appears the bush broccoli ban is alive and well. >>> when we come back, how the menu and the service at one kansas city restaurant are inspiring america. en you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? well, there is biotene, specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants... biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. at reminds me... anyone have occasional constipation, diarrhea... ...gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend again

president george h.w. bushplayed a very important role in fanning the americans with disabilities act in 1990. this is a landmark statute, probably the most significant of a right of since the civil rights of the mid-1960s, giving people with autism and other disabilities access to a wide variety of opportunities throughout the society. bill clinton signed legislation, updating various disability laws and president george w. bush signed the combating autism act of 2006. >> host: this in any way an issue supporting research on autism. i don't want to used combating autism. >> guest: is a very unusual issue these days because there is various and bipartisan dimension to this. we've had democrats and republicans, liberals and conservatives joining together on this issue. this doesn't mean it's free from contention. the length of contention tend to cross party lines rather than follow party lines. one example of course is the issue of vaccine. starting in the 1990s, there developed a theory that vaccines cause auti

the 41st president george h.w. busha letter to his twitter account that he received from a 5-year-old boy that read my grandma told me that you do not like broccoli and never want it served. i just want you to know that i love broccoli, mr. president broccoli is really good for you i wish you like broccoli like i do. the president who has famously proclaimed his disdain for the vegetable replied quote proud of young cooper's interest in healthy eating his declared love of broccoli is genuine if also unpersuasive. good try, kid. i guess that just didn't work for the president. >> that's great. he doesn't know what he's missing. >> yes. >> broccoli is good. >> that crunch. >> yeah. you know -- you can make it unhealthy, too. melt some cheese on it. >> cheese on it. all right, louis. that does it for me and you and "way too early." coming up on "morning joe" we'll go live to london with the political turmoil over brexit. plus the latest fallout here at home as hillary clinton slams donald trump's response to the british ex

. >> and george h.w. bush accepts his party's nomination in houston. >> i am proud to receive, and i'm honored to accept your nomination for president of the united states. >> at 4:45, a discussion on the evolution of greenwich village. >> i gave us what we already understood. sixth avenue was washington square. nobody crossed to the line. be people from west of sixth after knew might cross the line to work as a servant in washington square but the people in washington scare never went on the side of six independent avenue. >> at 8:00 p.m. >> every time i look at washington, it's unanimous. unanimously commander in chief, unanimously president of the constitutional convention, unanimously re-elected president of the united states, unanimously appointed as the lieutenant general and commander in chief of all the armies raided in the service of the united states. what a record. >> george washington scholar says that even though george washington was retired he continued to meet with leaders and was called upon t

george w. bush, george h.w. for donald trump, part of that surely thingsaid about jeb bush in the primary, part of it because they don't think he would be responsible on foreig policy. people like john mccain, lindsey graham, foreign policy elite of the republican party have grave reservations about donald trump that are being echoed by hillary clinton. a lot of that is now muted as they rally around him. can they win at the elite level some of the conservatives that agree with her more than trump on foreign policy. >> ron, donald trump responds to hillary clinton's blistering speech with a tweet bad performance by crooked hillary clinton, reading poorly from the teleprompter. she doesn't even look presidential. i assume that's just the beginning. he is going to have to get into a lot more detail personally now, right? >> yeah. no, that can't be the response. that's trying to discredit the message in a cursory way. this was as forceful and effective, focused speech as i have seen hillary clinton give, maybe ever,

. >> the flip side of that is george h.w. bush and george w. bush won, and he has voters coalesced around him than both those did a month after clinching the nomination. people talk about the never trump movement, dethroning him at the convention, it is not going to happen. voters coalesced around this candidate. >> the bushes won because they put together a coalition of nonwhite voters and there's no way at this point there's a path for donald trump to do that, especially with the kinds of comments we know he loves to make. >> i think there is a path forward. there's double digit unemployment for minorities. >> there is not double digit unemployment. >> yes, there is, there's real unemployment out there. >> we are going to take a break, we are waiting for vice president biden. he is talking to a group of constitutional lawyers. we will bring you that. and next, president obama's endorsement and what a change from their relationship eight years ago. years ago. we will be right back. [ salesman ] congrats on the new car. [ woman ] thanks. the de

has received an endorsement from a national security adviser under presidents gerald ford and george h.w. bush says hillary clinton would bring "unique experience to the presidency." the united nations says funding shortages made force it to reduce already limited food retribution in yemen in august. roughly half the population suffers from a lack of the food. requested 1.8 -- $1.8 million, but only some of that money has arrived. global news 24 hours a day, powered by our 2400 journalists, in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. i am mark crumpton, back to you. scarlet: let's get a recap of today's market action, ending after session lows, flipping before the brexit vote tomorrow, the dow off by 49 points. we did see fragile sentiment as the polls showed it was too close to call. the it could go either way, polls driving the pound, equity markets follow them pretty closely, as has been the case for a week and a half. camp, youhe positive wind up having health care, telecom, but utilities got pretty beaten up. tesla fell the most since 2014 after it announced it would try to push solar

♪ george h.w. bushxcepting his party's nomination at the republican national convention in houston. he details foreign policy a competence during his first term, including the fall of the berlin wall, the dissolution of the soviet union and victory in the persian gulf war. he also expresses regret for raising taxes, promising to make up for it with new across-the-board cuts. president bush lost the presidency to democrat bill clinton 37-43%. independent candidate ross perot finished third with 19%. this is about one hour. [cheers] president bush: thank you very much. [cheers] thank you very, very much. thank you so much. thank you. this is fantastic. thank you all very, very much. let's go to work. thank you. much.you so thank you all very much. thank you. thank you very much. and i am proud to receive, and i am honored to accept your nomination for president of the united states. [cheers] may i thank my dear friend and our great leader, bob dole, for that wonderful introduction. [cheers] is not for me

one of his closest political allies, george h.w. bush. cleveland mayor, jackson said he served the state and the city self-lessly and wasn't viewed as a republican or democrat, but a clevelander. he was 79 years old. >>> most nominees took to the campaign trail and dealing with the national security in the wake of the shooting in orlando. donald talked about his temporary ban on muslim immigration and give tools needed to fight terrorism. we are in manchester with the latest. >> reporter: in the wake of the orlando attack, donald trump, in new hampshire, promised to destroy isis and launched criticism at president obama and hillary clinton. >> we are boarding radical islamic terrorism into the west to a failed immigration system and through an intelligence community held back by our president. hillary clinton wants to empty out the treasury to bring people into the country that include individuals who preach hate against our citizens. when i'm elected, i will suspend immigration from areas of the world where there is a proven history of t

george h.w. bush was saying the same thing in 1992.e class and those who aspire to it. it seems donald trump has found his tone, his voice and his approach, and you you would agree it's compelling the way in which he's presenting himself and his message this week. >> indeed. he started with a strong speech tuesday attacking hillary, among other things. but he was extremely good this morning. about 6:30 in the morning, and there was donald trump in scotland. he was-month-old modest and good natured. he wasn't claiming he was the guy who caused brexit to be passed. in great contrast to barack obama who was haughty and threatening the british, that they would be in trouble and they would go to the back of the trade line if brexit passed. and trump wisely said, they will be at the front of the line in a trump presidency. >> one of the things i think is so compelling today. the voice of the people. we have to listen to the voice of the people and accept that. so many people are saying, you are seeing those comments, people saying should we

. >> and incumbent president george h.w. bush accept his party's nomination in houston. >> and i am proud to receive and i'm honored to accept your nomination for president of the united states. >> at 4:35, architectural historian barry lewis on the creation and evolution of new york city's greenwich village. >> when the l opened on sixth avenue it basically visually gave us what we already understood. east of sixth avenue was washington square. west of sixth avenue was the lower west side. nobody ever crossed that line. now, the people from west of sixth avenue might cross the line to work as a servant in washington square. but believe me the people in washington square never went on the other side of sixth avenue. >> at 8:00 p.m. on the presidency -- >> every time i look at washington it's unanimous. unanimously commander in chief, unanimously president of the constitutional convention. unanimously president of the united states, unanimously appointed as the lieutenant general and commander in chief of all the armies raised or

one thing i think we're forgetting here if you remember back in 1988 when then vice president george h.w. bushat down with dan ratherer and rather tried to pin him down i think it was him who said go after him and bring up the fact that there was an incident where he walked off a set. so he turned on him and he did this and silenced him. >> here's what we learned today about donald trump, i'm not going to change. everybody was talking about will donald trump be more presidential is he going to change his tone and be more inclusive of the republican party. he came out today and said i'm not going to change. so all the republicans who are hopeful that they might be seeing a different kind of donald trump now that he's the presumptive nominee we're told directly today that this is who i am so get over it. this is who i'm going to be. >> it's like papa, i am what i am. it worked for papa and it worked for donald trump. >> up until now but i think the idea that a general election is completely different matters because independent voters aren't as invested in a party structure or as married to part

also, national security advisor to both george h.w. bushnd gerald ford endorsed hillary clinton the coming one of the most republicans -- prominent republicans to do so. simultaneously trump rebranding his campaign, refocusing it, and trying to build the party. what is the scorecard for today? youngerhave to say, and members of the audience may not know how important that is, but that is the canary in the coal mine. he will not be the last, and may not even be the most prominent republican who comes around to hillary clinton's side. for me, i have continued to say that donald trump, where he clears the bar of commander-in-chief is a huge issue of whether he will be commander-in-chief. up in hillaryd clinton's column, that is a huge problem for him. mark: and, doing stuff in the right way, the more conventional . the assessment will send a signal, we are competing with the clintons. he is done some fundraising, which is going better. he did a couple big events in new york during i do think these are serious for him. ,ubio, i was told last we

ronald reagan, george h.w. bush and even george w. bush even was a uniter.ought the world together to fight for causes very important not only to the united states but also to the greater world. >> there has been some talk in the last couple of days as donald trump as these poll numbers have started to go pretty sour for him. there's been some talk that, hey, look. he's not the official republican party's nominee for president. still has to get through the convention. some talk there could still be a movement to deny him the republican nomination this summer. do you think there is any prospect of that? >> i tend not to believe that's a viable expectation that any republican could have right now. i think there should be a discussion about what we should be doing to make sure the republican party is strong moving into the fall elections. but it's not just about winning the presidency. it's also about doing well with our house and senate candidates and holding on to the house and holding on to the senate. we have an agenda paul ryan has outlined that's exciting

george h.w. bush's mother was one of the first directors, has been a member of the bush family on the board continue obviously since that time. so he convinced me, he is supportive of education and diversity. so it was pleasure and honor to serve if women. >> i also mentioned when we were talking, just that i wanted to talk about the current state of things. since you have lived in a segregated society, you were in boston in the late '50s when things were not so easy but you were in until school and they were easier. there seems to me to be a way with gender issues, feminism, and with race issues, that is -- reminds me of 1968. there's an interest with "black lives matter," in what's really happening, and their seems to be a swelling of political and -- political activity. people are protesting. people are angry. people want to talk about it. and i'm wondering how you see this and -- because you have seen for years you have seen this go up and down, seen this expansion of various things, and will you sp

him as someone that can sit behind the desk like barack obama, bill clinton, ronald reagan, george h.w. bushnd make real decisions. when he looks childish, more likes a character on "the apprentice" than a president, he has to expand support to win. >> we have to take a break. >>> the story of the boy dragged by the gorilla at the zoo. we will hear the 911 call and talk to a witness that saw it all happen. wanna drink more water? with sodastream you turn plain water into sparkling water in seconds. and because it's so delicious, you'll drink 43% more water every day. sodastream. love your water. ♪coming soon from progressive, it's "savin' u," the new hit single from the dizzcounts. ♪ cash money ♪ the biggest discount and understand... ♪ the dizzcounts. safe driver, paperless, paid-in-full, multi-car and joey fatone. ♪ savin' you five hundred ♪ i'm savin' you five hundred we have auto-tune, right? oh, yeah. that's a hit! all: yeah! announcer: every day across america, excess food is gathered by a network of good people at local food banks, giving hope to millions of children who struggle with