. >> george w. bushkind of aversion. >> when the queen of england comes to the united states and comes to the white house for a state visit, barbara bush tells the queen that she's going to put her son, george w. bush, as far away from the queen as possible. >> the queen asks if george w. is the black sheep? barbara bush says, yes. after which, the queen says, every family has one. >> there are still people who think of george w. bush as the guy who does not possess discipline, kind of all over the place. in the summer of 1985 he has a kind of spiritual awakening with kennebunkport with billy graham, the famous minister. >> billy graham says to w., are you right with god? and w. says, no, but i'd like to be. >> i think this one conversation inspired him to understand faith, live faith, incorporate it into his life. we talk about faith all the time, in fact, we text about it everyday. >> the bush family has always been -- gone to church built low-key episcopal religion. w. becomes evangelical, accepts chr

. >> in texas, george w. bushown as a bipartisan governor, at the time, the state house was run by democrats, and he had a very good working relationship with them. >> we poured our hearts and souls into this campaign, the organization, and the people are going to decide. >> indiana and kentucky, the polls now have closed in those two states. our projected winner is governor george w. bush, as expected. >> bush wins south carolina, vermont, up in the green mountain state, there for al gore. >> a big call to make, cnn announces that we call florida in the al gore column. >> about roughly quarter of 8:00, we and all the other networks call florida for gore. i remember saying, how is bush possibly going to, you though, what's the path he can possibly take, because he's lost michigan, he's going to lose pennsylvania. if anybody wins all three, it's over. >> you can bet that governor bush will be madder than a remained on rained on rooster that his brother, the governor, wasn't able to carry this state for him. >> mr.

i'm george bush running for the congress. >> george w. n opportunity to do something meaningful. >> i feel sure i can be an effective congressman. >> just 31 years of age but wants to get into the family business. >> the bush family name in mid-land is gold. so i think he imagined that could convert to a political career beginning with congress. >> he tells laura she'll never have to give a speech. that turns out not to be true. but they enjoy being around each other whatever they're doing. and it is the seeds of a really strong partnership. >> george h.w. bush encourages his son. but he knows it's going to be an uphill 3wbattle because the district is made for kent hants. >> the campaign was a tough campaign. my whole strategy was to make it that i was the guy next door. >> george w. bush was born in connecticut, went to school in massachusetts, and studied at yale. >> happ >> hance tried took onto george w. bush that he was a fake texan, an ivy league carpet bagger. >> bush was a texan no question about it but we had to try to make that

but george w. bushet to discover his true calling. >> there's tremendous differences between george h.w. bush and george w. bush. george h.w. bush goes into the war and sees people die. starts a life with his wife and achieved tremendous success before the age of 30. george w. is very conscious to the fact that he bares a famous name. his father has done big things and is about to do more big things. >> george w. is leading this life of fears, blender drinks and barbecues and he really doesn't know what he wants to do. >> the same can't be said for his 20-year-old brother. >> he is one of those guys that is very determined to move forward. starting at a young age there was no slowing jeb bush down. >> he announced he is now engaged. his fiancee is a 19-year-old art student from mexico. >> the way they met is almost a bilingual fairy tale story. they first met in mexico where he was doing an exchange program for school. it was love at first sight. >> he was very dedicated. he worked hard to get through s

i didn't great with george w. bush's pathway to partisanship and the bipartisan approach he had in 2006, but as president bush said in that speech, let's debate the policy. let's figure out the best way to move toward comprehensive immigration reform, but let's not ever for get that immigration is america's strength. >> yeah. you know, joe, there are a couple moments there in that speech, we played one clip that clearly pertinent to what we're talking about, but the larger element is he's a former president of the united states and he understands role of a president as the head of the state, the head of the nation. we now have in contrast the sitting president of the united states who has very little knowledge of the function of the presidency. george w. bush and even barack obama speed to the needs to calm the nation so that people understand what we're doing, people understand immigration, people understand that it is the life blood of the nation and always has been. unfortunately we don't have a president who understa

george bush won in texas, jeb bush lots in florida. that put george w. to run for president if he was successful. >>> "the bush years" airs tomorrow night at 10:00 only on cnn. >>> we want to honor cnn's hero carrie brody. she helped launch culinary careers. >> what we're teaching our students isn't just knife skills, and isn't just cooking. it's the idea that you are a human and you have value. that's something that people have tried to strip away from others for such a long time. >> what's the dream team cooking up? >> samba cake. >> awesome. >> that experience of watching our students transform, seeing our students come into their own, inspires me. >>> to nominate someone you think should be a cnn hero, go to cnnheroes.com. >>> i'll see you back here at 8:00 eastern. my colleague s.e. cupp is up after a quick break. stay with us. (vo) parents have a way of imagining the worst... ...especially when your easily distracted teenager has the car. at subaru, we're taking on distracted driving [ping] with sensors that alert you when your eyes are off the roa

former president george w. bush introduces the program which was hosted by his presidential center in dallas. this is almost 40 minutes. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the chief of the george w. bush presidential center, kent hirsch. [applause] kent: thank you so much. welcome to the bush center. it is the only place where the president outranks the ceo. and it is an honor for me to serve in this capacity and welcome you all here tonight to be engaged at the bush center series presented by highland capital. it is an honor that we get tonight to celebrate the life of the 41st president of the united states. and that is something that is unique to this place. and i'm excited you are here to share in the experience. i want to thank highland capital who has underwritten the series and has been a wonderful supporter,, and their chief investment officer who is here with us tonight. thank you for all you do for us. [applause] without further ado, it is my honor to introduce the 43rd president of the united states. [a

george h.w. bush's campaign manager, that george w. e the campaign, because there will be nothing better than family, ensuring that george h.w. bush was being taken care of by those around the campaign. and george w. bush showed himself to be an able and trusted adviser to his father. i think it informed his view of washington and of national politics. >> and so george h.w. bush achieves his lifelong dream, elected president in 1988. what does that mean personally for him and how do you think it impacts the trajectory for his children and their political ambitions and their careers? >> it was a lifetime aspiration for george bush, since he launched his candidacy for the senate, a failed candidacy, as it happens, in 1964. he had his eyes on the white house. that's what he really wanted. this is an extraordinarily able and ambitious man. so to garner anything but the greatest political prize was going to be too little for him. and he was able to do so after two successful terms as vice president, before achieving the presidency. it also m

george bush as ronald reagan's vice president choice. mr. baker served as president bush's secretary of state and white house chief of staff. former president george wbush introduces the program which was hosted by his presidential center in dallas. this is almost 40 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the chief of the george w. bush presidential center,

george bush fits that criterion. >> while he's at yale, barbara gives birth to their first child, george w. y become the 43rd president of the united states. >> george h.w. bush is a young man in a hurry. enlisted at 18, a husband at 20, and now a father at 22. >> but george wants to be his own man. as long as he's hanging out in connecticut, he's always prescott bush's son. >> he just couldn't bring himself to go to wall street. he wanted to go off and do something on the frontier. and texas was the frontier. >> why did he go to texas? because that's where the action was. the oil fields were booming. it was a place where a person could come out and make their own way in the world and strike it rich. >> my dad definitely captured the wildcatter mentality. just doing something really adventurous, really risky, really wild and crazy, out of the norm. >> through a family friend, he gets a job with an oil equipment supply company in odessa, texas, which must have seemed like the end of the world. >> odessa, texas, was a shock in every way for george and barbara bush. it was flat, dry, temperatur

former president george w. bushas platitudes and nonsensical about border security and immigration today. a naturalization ceremony he called it a blessing and a strength. end of discussion poorly. this from the man that laster said americans do not want to pick cotton at hundred and five degrees. we have to welcome those that do. ignoring the fact ladies and gentlemen that according to the epa, 99 percent of cotton in this country is picked mechanically these days. this seems to be the level of knowledge and intellect that three previous administrations brought to the issue of immigration. in the report today is a meeting between the present and xi jinping may be pushed back to june. the united states and china, at odds known how to enforce trade agreements should they be made. we take that up with our next guest columnist, author, asia expert, gordon chang. great to have you with us. >> thanks, lou. lou: xi jinping and the president had been obviously considering talking with one another much earlier. now putting

for george bush but for the bush family. >> next on the bush years -- >> i think our family would do anything for each other. >> i jfb great confidence in the integrity and honor of my son. >> george wow. >> tonight the battle has been joined. >> this was bush speak for we're going to throw that man out of kuwait whether he likes it or not. >>> a search for answers and repercussions for a major plane manufacturer after a horrific crash kills everyone onboard an ethiopian airlines flight to nairobi. >>> plus president trump settles in for another fight as he proposes slashing the u.s. budget drastically on health care and education in order to pay for his border wall. >>> at the top critic of venezuela's president nicolas maduro says the country has already collapsed. juan guaido sits down with cnn for an interview. hello and welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and oall around the

george bush as ronald reagan's vice president of choice. mr. baker served as president bush's secretary of state and white house chief of staff. former president george w. bush introduces the program which was hosted by his presidential center in dallas. this is almost 40 minutes. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the chief of the george w. bush presidential center, kent hirsch. [applause] kent: thank you so much. welcome to the bush center. it is the only place where the president outranks the ceo. and it is an honor for me to serve in this capacity and welcome you all here tonight to be engaged at the bush center series presented by highland capital. it is an honor that we get tonight to celebrate the life of the 41st president of the united states. and that is something that is unique to this place. and i'm excited you are here to share in the experience. i want to thank highland

george w. bush the president of the united states government of iraq and the future of your country. belongs to you. in the battle of iraq the united states and our allies have prevailed. what we can do and will do is support the aspirations of the libyan people. you saw. i might perhaps the vice president of the united states and on behalf of president donald trump and all the american people. raise your voices in a call for freedom. and told him to get up off the ground the officer began to pet him down. and then freeze on the sounds of kind of fighting into a grown man like wrestling essentially the officer who. drew his own. individual twisted away from the officer holding the toys out of his crib. the obvious or did they kind of lunge for the weapon once missed and then what happened on tree swung at the officers hands didn't hit him i never saw any contact between the two any kind of went back to where they were so the officers back here there try again fifteen feet apart at this point and tha

it's been standing department of justice principle that whether it's donald trump, barack obama, george w. bush, or any other president, that a sitting president of the united states couldn't be indicted. so not surprising that that didn't happen, regardless of what the evidence showed. eric: you know what the critics are saying, that donald junior is going back, jared kushner is going down, you'll have a whole range of indictments that came. >> and they didn't. the question is, what did donald trump know and what did he know when. and maybe a whole lot of nothing here. but the democrats are going to insist that, look, we need every bit of information put out into the public doug domain or that e have access to so we can determine whether donald trump or -- here's the big one, needs to be looked at for impeachment, something that the democrats have been resistant at the leadership level for because they don't want to go forward with that particular process but if there was evidence to indicate that donald trump in some way or some fashion either colluded with russians or knew information about

george w. bushred in a controversy very toxic and might even destroy any chance he has for ever being president. >>> the bush years, family, duty, power, brought to you by -- what does help for heart failure look like? it looks like george having a busy day. ♪ the beat goes on george has entresto, a heart failure medicine that helps his heart... so he can keep on doing what he loves. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. it helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ♪ the beat goes on ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. that was great! entrust your heart to entresto. ♪ the beat goes on introducing

lou: and today the national media prepared to none other than george w. bush for his new fresh thinking on illegal immigration. i want to share with you this quote because it really speaks so directly and so volume about the president's comprehension, about illegal immigration when he said americans don't want to pick cotton, at 105 degrees, but there are people who want to put food on their family's table and are willing to do that. we ought to say thank you and welcome them, and the president had no idea that 99% of cotton of coursing in this country is mechanical. it's automated what in the world you know, it's just embarrassing to watch this nonsense emanating from the comprehensive immigration president, i mean, he had no, he said famously that americans don't want the jobs, therefore, we should permit illegal immigration is effective ly what he said. >> one thing to note about the former president bush is you seen all these reports lately about the growing crisis and the border was at a breaking point with 70,000, 706,000 apprehensions of would be illega

george w. bush said i may be the last republican president. themselves. >> thank you. good to have you with us. tune in the bush years, family, duty, power premiers tomorrow night at 9:00 only on cnn. >>> next week we introduce you to our first cnn hero of 2019. first a quick update on last year's hero of the year, dr. ricardo from lima, peru was recognized for his work helping sick children and their families who made the difficult journey from peru to access medical care. his nonprofit provides them with a home and other services so they can comfortably stay and receive treatment. here's anderson cooper. >> reporter: ladies and gentlemen, 2018 cnn hero of the year is dr. ricardo punjab. an incredible night. when he returned to peru crowds gathered to greet ricardo at the airport. he's been hailed a national hero. ricardo plans to use his cnn prize money and viewer donations to build a new shelter. >> the kids inspire me every day. really they are heroes. >> nominate someone you think should be cnn hero right now at cnnheroes.com. i'm back in

jake: if you take barack obama and george w. bush and look at their domestic economic agenda, they were very different in values, in policies, in objectives. in the story they told about the american economy. if you look at george w. bush's and barack obama's foreign-policy agenda, they were basically identical. that's weird, and that's the result of foreign economic policy being kind of, existing in this separate space, verily driven, and it has been out of both parties. walter: i do get the sense sometimes that both in economic policy and foreign policy, the professors have had a little bit too much of -- and both you and i are professors, so i have to be a little careful here -- ok, we have a theory, and this theory, we should just follow the theory while earlier generations of foreign-policy people and economic policy people say yes, there are some big ideas about how the world works, but how do you build something in these circumstances for this situation in time? jake: i would buy that to a certain extent. i would say the issue

we have karl rove coming up, former president george w. bush senior advisor.lso guy benson townhall.com. melissa: tim cook pressed on political diversity. one investor calling to expand its ideas across party lines. connell: escalating violence. embattled venezuela turning to a key ally for help amidst rising tensions in that region. we're live in caracas with the latest straight ahead. ♪ elped me up my game. i had a coach. math. ooh. so, why don't traders have coaches? who says they don't? coach mcadoo! you know, at td ameritrade, we offer free access to coaches and a full education curriculum- just to help you improve your skills. boom! mad skills. education to take your trading to the next level. only with td ameritrade. (butcher) we both know you're not just looking for pork chops. you're searching for something more... ...red-blooded. right this way. you thirst for adrenaline, you hunger for raw power. well, you've come to the right place. the road is yours, dig in. connell: breaking news as president trump is back in washington following a summit with no

george w bush said famously that he'd looked into the eyes of vladimir putin and had seen his soul anda little bit. then george w bush came to regret that position over the years. this looking deep into the eyes of the opposite leader, i think has fallen flat. and yet, is it falling flat for his base? what does his base make of this cosying up to ruthless dictators? there is nothing that donald trump is doing that's falling flat with his base. absolutely nothing at this point. let's talk about the next big issue for donald trump back home. the line is, "he's a racist, a conman and a cheat" — that was the character reference this week from a man who once said he'd do anything to protect mr trump. but did michael cohen's testimony to congress tell americans anything about their oresident that they didn't already know, guess, or discount as lies? greg, i know you watched this, because you were ill at home and you watched all seven hours of his testimony. yes, yes, i did the whole thing. was it showbiz or was it something else? no, this was not showbiz. i will be brief, but this was very r

the state rushes interfered in every single election in america since two thousand and four the george w. bush era. and race is a renowned french university slammed for its students production of a greek. international's main studio h.q. here in moscow with his thirty minute updates kevin zero in here great to have your company so well was supposed to be huge the twenty ninth of march going down in history as the day that britain finally divorced from the european union is mentioned below head of his stead there's expected to be another crucial vote later today on tourism may's breck's it was drawn agreement and this is it takes a look at what's in store. finally the day is here march twenty ninth twenty eight . or wait a second. a day like any other except with less clarity about what happens next then the very day the twenty sixteen referendum shocked the world the u.k. has voted to leave the european union. article fifty was triggered on march twenty ninth two years ago the article fifty process is now underway and in accordance with the wishes of the british people the united kingdom is le

alleges russia has interfered in every single election in american since two thousand and four george w. bush era. in the us. tonight a very welcome with us on the program the twenty ninth of march was supposed to go down in history as the day that britain finally divorced from the european union well that's been turned on its head though there's expected to be another crucial vote on. qatar's always been our we only way forward people outside of this chamber will rightly wonder what on earth is going on to say we must close the door on the prime minister's proposal close the door and move on she wasted weeks and weeks on this fruitless pursuit should have remained the day on which we left the european union. however. we are today. where we are finally the day is here march twenty ninth twenty nineteen and the story today for britain marking its departure from the european union. or wait a second. a day like any other except with less clarity about what happens next then the very day the twenty sixteen referendum shocked the world the u.k. has voted to leave the european union. article fifty

that russia's interfered in every single election in america since two thousand and four and the george w. bush era. and talks in the u.s. china as the biggest danger since the soviet union the notion dismisses as a cliche. for moscow watching all the international of daniel hawkins review our thanks for joining us this hour. the twenty ninth of march was supposed to go down in history as the day that worsened finally divorced from new european union all that said though instead there's expected to be another crucial vote today on to reason brics it will draw agreement and it's going to take a look at what's in store. short of the day on which we left the european union. however. we are today. where we are finally the date is here march twenty ninth twenty nineteen whole story for britain marking its departure from the european union. or wait a second. a day like any other except with less clarity about what happens next then the very day the twenty sixteen referendum shocked the world the u.k. has voted to leave the european union. article fifty was triggered on march twenty ninth two years ag

state ledges rushes in to feed every single election in america since two thousand and four the george w. bush era. and race were now the french university slammed for its students production of a greek tragedy. good morning live from art international's main studio moscow with this thirty minute live update kevin are we with you here this morning and well twenty ninth of march that was supposed to go down in history wasn't it as the day that britain finally divorced from the european union but it said instead there's expected to be another crucial vote on tourism a droll agreement later and this is the first this morning takes a look at what's in store. finally the date is your march twenty ninth one thousand nine hundred. forty for britain marking its departure from the european union. or wait a second. a day like any other except with less clarity about what happens next then the very day the twenty sixteen referendum shocked the world the u.k. has voted to leave the european union. of the article fifteen was triggered on march twenty ninth two years ago the article fifty process is now und

it's not the first time that somebody has had to do this you saw after the nine eleven attacks george w. bush he talked about how muslims were american citizens and how they contributed to american society but i think adam has been more direct she tweeted on friday the day of the attack i think we've got it here she tweeted out talking about how muslims are part of new zealand new zealand is their home she said they are right at the bottom of this tweet i think that's really strong and that is really perhaps a step further than what george w. bush was saying after the nine eleven attacks. she's been very open she's been talking about love she's been talking about grief but at the same time she's talking about significant changes in the gun laws in new zealand and it's this combination of open emotion and yet real clarity and desire and promising to really do something about it that's winning her prize that's a really good combination let's take a listen to a couple of things she's been saying the last few days. and so i. love it. ok degree. it is arcade us but how even if you were directly af

russia has interfered in every single election in america since two thousand and four the george w. bush era looking. for a big. and racist a renowned french universities for students production of a. good morning life. this thirty minute live update kevin i am with you this morning every company so it should have been a big date. march was supposed to go it's all been turned on its head instead this expected to be another crucial vote on to reason with all the green that later and this is part of our team with the u.k. takes a look at what's in store. finally the date is you march twenty ninth twenty maintain this story for britain marking its departure from the european union. or wait a second. a day like any other except with less clarity about what happens next then the very day the twenty sixteen referendum shocked the world the u.k. has voted to leave the european union. article fifty was triggered on march twenty ninth two years ago the article fifty process is now underway and in accordance with the wishes of the british has made and shattered since then it's within our grasp to

that russia's interfered in every single election in america since two thousand and four on the george w. bush era. the us bill china's biggest danger since the soviet union a notion beijing dismisses it. colonialist and racist the renowned french universe slammed for its students production of a greek tragedy. good morning live from art international's main studio h.q. in moscow for this thirty minute updates kevin owen with your great if you company first and well the twenty ninth of march was supposed to go down in history as that day when britain finally divorced from the european union what a long two years it's been of the go all that's been turned on its head though and instead there's expected to be yet another crucial vote on to reason may's breaks it will draw agreement a bit later and this is takes a look at what's in store today. finally the date is here march twenty ninth twenty nineteen and the story for britain marking its departure from the european union. or wait a second. a day like any other except with less clarity about what happens next then the very day the twenty sixtee

that russia's interfered in every single election in america since two thousand and four the george w. bush era. talks in the us bill china is the biggest danger. i know should beijing dismisses as a cliche. but after internationals many studio here in moscow with his thirty minute update is kevin owen at your service thanks for tuning to us first then well yeah the twenty ninth of march today will supposed to go down in history as the day that britain finally divorced from the european union but all that's been turned on its head as we've been following each and every day instead this expected now to be another crucial vote a bit later today on teresa mayes brett sit with drawl agreement and this is part of our team in the u.k. takes a look at what's in store later. finally the date is your march twenty ninth one thousand nine hundred eighty story for britain marking its departure from the european union. or wait a second. a day like any other except with less clarity about what happens next in the very day the twenty sixteen referendum shocked the world the u.k. has voted to leave the eur

. >> former president george w. bush call on leaders to dial down the rhetoric on immigration. america. u sp drop ♪ ♪ make you're jaw drop make u say oh my god ♪ ♪ and you never felt this type of emotion ♪ ♪ make you're jaw drop drop say oh my drop drop drop ♪ ♪ make u say oh my god my drop drop ♪ ♪ make you're jaw drop make u say oh my god ♪ this and even this.hark, i deep clean messes like this. but i don't have to clean this, because the self-cleaning brush roll removes hair, while i clean. - [announcer] shark, the vacuum that deep cleans, now cleans itself. you know reliable support when you have it, and that dependability is what we want to give our customers. at comcast, it's my job to constantly monitor our network. prevent problems, and to help provide the most reliable service possible. my name is tanya, i work in the network operations center for comcast. we are working to make things simple, easy and awesome. >> welcome back. david nunez filed a lawsuit against twitter. he's excusing the social media giant of shadow banning conservatives including himself to influenc

george h w bush did that, george w. bush did that and certainly donald trump.hey have very strong outside advisement will handle a lot of vetting. brett kavanaugh and neil gorsuch were heavily vetted. more so than john roberts. john roberts was vetted by the federalist society. and samuel alito. theand i both remember nomination of harriet miers. remember how that one went? brian: withdrawn. joan: she was one person who had not been vetted by the federalist society. robert bork, who also was a nominee at one point in his life, he went on the air after she was nominated and said something like she is a nightmare in every way. he meant it from the point of view, not that she was a woman, not that she had not had an extensive background in constitutional law, but they cannot trust her ideology. that is what is at stake. we know from the polls from 2016 that many people who voted for 2016 did it because scalia's seat was vacant and they put a lot of stock for a republican to name the individual. brian: how much anger was there behind-the-scenes over obamacare? -- o

basically, george w. bush george w. bush wanted immigration reform.ut, he also wanted to keep the nativist happy so, he first did the secure fence act which spends millions of dollars on militarizing the border. and expanded the border patrol, expanded and created an expanded ice and didn't get reform. obama basically made the same bed. these were all compromises. there's been constant compromise. the border brutalist got everything they want, and the country got trolled. so, compromise as a non- specified value, not linked to a moral worldview is just that. it's just empty procedural was in. i mean,, the founders. let's go back to the american revolution. they do not compromise. they rose up, overthrew the british empire, created a constitutional order the first in history. they were revolutionaries. there is no compromise there. why is compromise valued in one place and not another. what matters is the content. again, i don't know what the poll numbers would be an 1861, but that cannot determine abraham lincoln's politics. there is a moral, clear mo

. >> also when she spoke to nbc, she compared this to people wanting the impeachment of george w. bush. there was no serious impeachment talk among democrats in the house of representatives about impeaching president george w. bush. why would she make a comparison to something that didn't really happen in the house of representatives to something now happening? >> i agree with you there was never talk about impeachment other than the far left activist base, and i think trump's alleged crimes and abuse of power are far more serious than anything george w. bush did. she said if there's compelling or overwhelming evidence then she would consider it. and i agree with raja. let's see the report, let's see what the southern district of new york says where trump may be more vulnerable for financial crimes. and let's collin more experts and have a conversation. it would be wrong to prejudge the issue either way. >> is it possible -- i know that the speaker and i have heard this from members, democratic donors for many, many months now, that speaker pelosi absolutely doesn't want to move to imp

it was interesting to hear george w. bush, to replay earlier what we did, george w. eral days after 9/11 inside a mosque definitively saying, people who would attack somebody who's wearing a hijab is not america. it's the worst of humanity. >> right. that was a real service to play that clip, anderson, because it's a reminder of how a normal president is supposed to sound. it reminds you how different donald trump is from a normal president. one of the striking things about him is that he has a real double standard when it comes to acts of violence. we know whenever there's any attack perpetrated anywhere in the world by somebody of the muslim faith, he is immediately on twitter screaming about radical islamic terrorism. but when it comes to something like this, he says, oh, it's a terrible, terrible thing, as if it's a natural disaster, but he never names the thing, anderson. he never says what is that terrible thing, which we know is anti-muslim bigotry, which we know is white supremacist ideology. he doesn't call that out. and by not calling it out, he is tacitly s