george w. first trip to new hampshire after announcing his candidacy in june 1989. the texas governor went on to win the republican nomination, and then defeated vice president al gore in the general election. the race was among one of the most tightly contested in u.s. history was not decided until five weeks after voters went to the polls when the u.s. supreme court stopped the florida recount, ultimately winning the electoral votes and presidency to governor bush. >> really good job. nice to see you. thanks. you bet. thanks. >> [indiscernible] >> great campaign. knowe w. bush: i don't about relaxing, but trying to enjoy myself. george w. bush: i'm ready to go. i know that being the governor of texas is not close to being president of the united states. it is a huge step. if texas were a country, it would be the 11th largest economy in the world. i have learned to lead. i know where i want to lead america. i want to lead america to a better day. i know you cannot lead by dividing. people trie

george w. bush: congratulations. [indiscernible] >> thank you. george w. bush: appreciate y'all. a lot. >> you are watching road to the white house rewind, american pastry tv's weekly look at presidential races. next, we continue with george w. bush on the campaign trail in in 1999.w hampshire he meets with voters, takes questions from voters, and learns about the town's pumpkin festival. george w. bush: really? lubbock, texas? nice to see you. >> it is a win tour. george w. bush: i'm out there working. i'm coming over. >> where are you tonight? george w. bush: there is a big event that i promised -- high-tech. governor -- i love my wife. i'm going to be with my wife. next thursday night, she is being honored as distinct was alumna from smu. >> allegations -- george w. bush: there will be plenty of debates. surely, those people understand that guy wants to be with his wife. you would like that, wouldn't you? that's what i mean. >> best of luck. god bless you. good to see you. thanks for coming.

george w. bush: you tell him thanks. george w. bush: i'm not signing your sure until your mother says yes. hey! george w. bush: thank you, very much. >> can you sign this? annn i invitation. george w. bush: how are you doing, but he? -- buddy? >> good. >> thank you. r mother, one extraordinary first lady. good luck. george w. bush: fabulous. visit lately?to where does she live? >> [indiscernible] bush!ernor my mom said you can sign my shirt. george w. bush: where is your mom? yay! well, your mom has a lot of children. you have a lot of children. i blame it on you. he is a good man. thanks. you!ank george w. bush: that's great. they will be the envy of everybody in austin, texas, wearing a sweatshirt from keene, new hampshire. >> nancy created this. george w. bush: thanks, nancy. >> thank you. george w. bush: you have a great program. >> we didn't qualify because we were ahead of the game. renovated our movie theater, we revitalized our downtown. george w. bush: it is a great community. thanks for having me. showing up with my ento

star wars kind of adventure for george? that's over? george lucas: yeah. are little tiny movies that are experimental. i'm going back to thx and american graffiti where you -- i completely changed the way you tell a story in cinema. i produced some films that were like this. would do,like what i but they were using the visual style rather than the book. charlie: here is what is exciting. all of this stuff, within you, that made all of this, ta checks, american graffiti, star thx, american graffiti, star wars, it is all within you. you can apply that in any way. that is in the end what you brought. your ideas, your insight, that is what you bought the film. george lucas: at the same time, i am fascinated with the medium. i'm fascinated with the true nature of the medium, which is very different. it is very much a recording medium, not an artform to itself. in the beginning, like in russia, this was a whole movement of how you tell visual stories basically without dialogue without all the things , that you use to tell a story. you just use the film itself. i

no more kinds of star wars films for george? george lucas: no.re little tiny movies that our experience of. -- that are experimental. ta checks and to american graffiti, where you change the way you tell a story american graffiti where you change the way you tell a story. charlie: all of this stuff, within you, and all that you contributed, it is all within you. you can apply that in any way. that is in the end what you brought. your ideas, your insight, that is what you bought the film. george lucas: at the same time, i am fascinated with the medium. i'm fascinated with the true nature of the medium, which is very different. it is very much a recording medium, not an artform to itself. that's why i call these early films tone poems. this was a whole movement of how do you tell a visual story allout dialogue, without the things that you used to tell use to tell a story. it's very esoteric. somethingtake it into more emotionally powerful than most of the stuff we've done up to this point. charlie: thank you. ♪ . angie: hyundai workers have reached

george: that is nonsense. we have a hugely deep relationship with the united states, at the security level, culturally and economically. charlie: not to be replaced by china. george: we want to be a partner for them. let's be clear that the single biggest force in the elimination of poverty in the world is china. i want to make sure that continues and it does not cause great problems. let's be their partners. let's help them on a journey to become a stronger economy with richer citizens. let's not be blind to all the disagreements. but to not have a conversation and not partner in the world would be a huge mistake. charlie: thank you for coming. george osborne is the chancellor of the exchequer of the british government and the first secretary of state. back in a moment. stay with us. ♪ charlie: archibald is one of the great modernists of the 20th century. he was born in new orleans, but moved to chicago as a child. he came to prominence during the early days of the harlem renaissance. he is known as a radical

>>george:.>darya: kenny's companies and were busy cannot be in all places all the time >>reporter: there's people out here who are helping to collect all of those toys they still have a goal of raising 15,000 toys for kids to rock the bay area and it is all for the calls you condone anything that is not traditional like like if carter also looking for athletic gear it could be sure to bring down those camps in this to want to be out here all day and you could see that there wanted out here to make as convenient for you as possible. >>george: he is so old that he does not like to tell his eight no one's ever really been a to to find out his age and the same hold true for mrs. they like to keep a secret >>: i am nine years old and you're trying to called calling and whoever which is lost the vatican tried to get back on line with the team to answer the question about mr. cole's.-- clause. >>will tran: the maximal enforcement. star to 6:00 tonight and and just before midnight on sunday night the of

george w. bush and dick cheney. and she will be discussing that shortly. i'm appreciative of the doctor for bringing her wonderful students today. a wonderful applause to all of you. [applause] >> professor martha teaches in the president of political science, author of numerous works including a book that won the richard award from the american political science association group managing the president's message, white house operation. the author of a book that came out 2013, i believe, take up your pen, professor will be discussing the political ideology of george w. bush today. let me just quickly read you, if you will, before we begin a discussion a statement that jim man wrote in this opinion piece in the los angeles times. february 5th, 2015, bush's presidency is likely to be remembered to lack of constraints. it better be you because i'm not. george w. bush he took gambles in foreign policy and the economy. sometimes they paid off. history isn't likely to revise that judgment, professor

george h. w.ush i thought was what is the most qualified people we've had for the president given us tremendous background in government. one of the problems with being president is there's no training ground. ground. being a innocent, somewhat of a training ground. i think being governor of a major state which is one of the strengths of ronald reagan was a huge benefit because they deal with legislatures. california has a strong executive. i think if you're in one of the panels of the sport, howard dean was taught about george w. bush was in the state, was essentially the governor has zero power, lieutenant governor actually has more power. he didn't have a strength of running for government. for president. what makes george h. w. bush, let me take that back. george h. w. bush was come as remember iran's in 1979 against ronald reagan in the primaries and it's a very bitter primary because he's with the moderate republican. ronald reagan is far, not far, to the right of george h. w. bush. there's

george glen, it's george stephanopoulos here. tell me where you were and what you saw. glen: my business is located across the street from the inland regional center. there was a guy that came running over to our place looking for shelter that was filling up his water truck at a fire hydrant. he came over and said he thinks people are getting shot over here. i grabbed my side average. i hollistered up -- i holstered up and ran to the area where the water truck was and posted up there. it was a good spot in between the regional center and my business where my employees were. george: what could you see? glen: i stayed there for about, ten, 15 shots go off. it sounded like assault rifle shots. there was movement in the trees. it's heavily treed there. i saw somebody, there was a lot of people running around, too, trying to get away from the area. somebody got in a black s.u.v. that was parked right up where the shooting was. and then they pulled away. george: one person? glen: slowly and calmly. i couldn't tell. the windows were blacked out. i couldn't tell how many people

to me he is such a fascinating founding bader and to have george washington and george mason next door but having conversations about what legislation to get through through, it was a very productive relationship between the two georges. >> you very deliberately did not call mark the the first lady. when was that used. >> only after her death. she was called the first lady of the nation. my brain is cheese because i have just written a piece i have never done one before. i think it is called the blob. [laughter] -- seibald -- a blog on the huffington opposed website. i thought it was said about dolley madison is that true? [laughter] it was dolley madison after her death maybe it was the book about her but never been used during her lifetime. i suggest it would be nice not to word the first president's spouse to refer to the next supporter of the next president as the presidential partner as martha washington was called an agreeable perhaps your and consort were life. 18 think presidential partner covers all possible scenarios. [laughter] [applause] and it works. if you have a presiden

>> george, excuse me. let me finish. if he has killed reporters, i think that's terrible but this isn't like somebody that stood with a gun and he's taking the blame or admitted that he's killed. he's always denied it. it's never been proven that he's killed anybody. so, you know, you're supposed to be innocent until proven guilty, at least in our country. he has not been proven that he has killed reporters. >> but, then, you said, i think our country does plenty of killing, too. what killing are you talking about there ordered by the united states government. >> take a look at what we're doing in the middle east. we went into iraq, we shouldn't have. you know that i was opposed to going into iraq many years ago in 2003/2004. there were headlines in reuters, trump is opposed to the war. because you're going to destabilize the middle east and i said if you do this you'll destabilize the middle east and iran will take over. very simple, iran will take over iraq. that's exactly what's happened. and on top of that we have is

are we there yet, george? george: i think we are.ime, wasor the first quite clear, i thought, so i think we should expect that they will tighten. manus: dovish forward guidance compounded yesterday, which was the rate rise pace will be down to actual progress on inflation. simon: you are going to see more and that if and when they do hike this month. it is not the hike, but the pace of future hikes next year. quite a disparity in the market and economists about how aggressive the fed will the next year. forecasters say one more hike, but not until june. manus: what does that say to you about the u.s. economy? -- what, 1.5% by that end of next year? george: i think this idea that the federal reserve is setting out to raise interest rates once or twice and then they are finished, i think that's nonsense. i've never known any central-bank that basically started off changing its monetary policy with a view to say, we are only going to do this and then we're finished. the second thing is, as simon said, the key thing is not really the fir

>>george: the westbound commit heading down toward berkeley the trip this morning into oakland on 880 north about as a good workout of san leandro the drive time is just 15 minutes in a trip to the bare bridge without delay or incident out of the macarthur maze and across the upper deck. >>james: one of the big stories we are following involves gunfire erupted on the busy easter the highway it all happen all interstate 80 thursday after the completion and on the westbound lane for several hours and have the right near the san pablo road exit and we have details on the shooting. >>jeff bush: chp says the shooting took place around 330 in the afternoon the driver of the dark for s u v were shot once while he was driving westbound on interstate 80 he is a 30 your richmond resident and was hit in the arm by least one bullet the police said he left the as tv and what to this date in san pablo to get help and events which transported to a local hospital with not life- threatening injuries. >>jeff bush: the passenger ran away from the scene after the shooting it was completely shut down for

he is the winner of the 2013 george washington book prize for his work george washington, gentleman warrior. i would say this was the first book on washington to win the prize. we are delighted that you are here. [applause]. tonight marks another milestone in mount vernon's effort to educate the world about martha washington and the critical role she played as a partner to george washington. we expanded our partnership at the university of virginia to undertake a comprehensive addition of martha washingtons papers in press in digital format. next year we will offer more authors to discuss their book on first ladies. we continue to add new content to the website and acknowledge the charm, grace and wisdom of our own very special martha washington who delights visitors on the estate. it is impossible to fully know george washington and understand him mount vernon without knowing the story of martha washington. this question was posed, would he ever have been commander or president of the united states if he had not married the rich widow? as you know ever jealous of the deep affection shown b

>>george: high with 85 the team had a 40 minute trip time out to cupertino from highway 1 01-year ride on 280 northbound aware already at 28 minutes then stumbled not commit drive time from 280 to san jose out for cupertino here at the bay bridge the 30 it minister of time was continues to climb and is extremely slow from high with 24 and in the men's and the ninth to ride across the san mateo bridge have enough of the drive times 29 minutes out of hayward heading toward san mateo >>darya: the cells could rise to $3 billion by the end of the day yesterday the recent to say a lot of people hold on black friday because they think that the discipline to be better the one about the place to speak on was a sincere, and louisiana claims that the hubble border exploded while charging in the pitch of the destroyed home from the gulf on the page should receive bought the 12 you're somehow bottle, and to plug into charged started to shoot sparks both the minister entire room was in flames this is their invested in the calls. >>anny hong: clear skies temperatures in the 40's will go for high of 6

george: i believe the opposite. when the public finances fail, the people who suffer are the poorest in the company. sound economics is the most progressive. charlie: the poor are better off? george: they are better off in the economy with jobs that can sustain itself. public finance is can be funded and do not go through spans of feast and famine. look at what we have done. we are undertaking radical education reforms and we have just announced prison reform. it is deeply unfashionable. we are taking old prisons in the middle of the city's that are not suitable and are not really fit and we are shutting the prisons down. we just closed one of the largest and we're closing the victorian prisons down and building new ones. i'm putting over one billion pounds to build these prisons. we are conservative and there are plenty of conservative itements that do not think is public policy. i think that conservatives can be progressive. in starting points remain unchanged and questionable. the fiscal surplus and the governmen

but not george pataki. george pataki didn't even bother to get on the florida ballot when he had the opportunity to do so for free. george pataki's campaign later telling us by way of explanation that florida is a winner-take-all state in terms of how it allocates its delegates, so we're left to surmise that maybe that's why he was not even trying to compete there? not totally sure. but then yesterday we learned that governor pataki did not even try to get on to another ballot in another big winner-take-all state. ohio announced yesterday who's going to be on its republican primary ballot and the state let it be known that governor george patti will not be on the ballot in ohio. not because he tried and failed to get on the ohio ballot but because he didn't even try. again, though, ohio is a winner-take-all state like florida in terms of allocating their delegates. maybe he's following that same logic, that made him not even try to get on the ballot in florida either. maybe it's just winner-take-all states.

one is george h. w.ush which was one sexy guy, every story talks about how he had kennedy's glamour, country club matrons swoon over him, it began -- it has this thing about this appeal. the papers started writing now there are two to all war veterans who are good-looking, served in the house and in texas in 1970, don't have to tell the former governor the advantages for the democrats so he loses the race. he beat the board but bentsen's force did not work because he was more conservative than yarborough, connolly's move, got bentsen the nomination and there we go so president bush meets with nixon, charlie bartlett, washington guy, started thinking about this but when he goes to see nixon, nixon has decided he wants to make him an assistant to the president working for bob haldeman, won second prize at this point. president bush makes the case, i really think i could do more good for you at the un. nobody is making the case, nobody is supporting you. it was a brilliant, brilliant tactical argument becau

>>george: it will take some time

>>james: we also have george in the traffic center watching in the traffic impact this would weather might have >>anny hong: we definitely are seeing some areas of showers this morning nothing widespread nothing heavy will zoom in on some areas we've seen some scattered showers again the green indicating fairly light pretty much of which are seen the rain falling out for the east bank vallejo pinole richmond also berkeley also in marin out near san rafael we're just looking at some scattered showers this out for the milpitas we are seeing some scattered showers this morning offer early light once again again will hold on to the chance for scattered showers the rest of the morning hours from 6:00. >>anny hong: it is not going to be as widespread in the plot might get a little break before the majority of the bay area to concede starting the north bay approaching santa rosa we may start to see some more rain coming through heavy moderate professionally in this rainmakers way for the south for the afternoon hours in the slot at 1:00 when looking at widespread rain once again most of it

the effects were only part of what makes george special.created a mythology so census theand a 2001 fourth largest religion in the united kingdom was jedi. [laughter] president obama: think about how many children have been raised in part by george lucas. they give out how many thought that if a kid from the moisture farm can go from bull's-eye rats in his t-16 to saving the galaxy, maybe i can be something special, too. how many arguments were about the structural flaws in the death star. how many philosophers argued if shot first? how many bookish teenagers took anace in the fact that indiana jones.s they might make a brand-new star wars movie soon. it is low key and not getting a lot of promotion. it is remarkable that nearly 40 years after the first star destroyer crawled across the screen, we are assessed with george's vision of a galaxy far, far away. we will be raising children on his stories for a long time. [applause] rita morena, sicily tyson, carole king, they were each board was something special to offer their country and the w

george bush, as you say, goes to texas. george w.mains in texas which was while the family moved to washington. jeb bush -- >> he becomes a born again methodist and moves with the current of christianity to a more evangelical type. >> yes. and remains very much a texan at a time when his father was always a hybrid of the two. and jeb bush went to florida and set himself up. >> and married a hispanic. married a hispanic. >> they mirror the changes in society. >> they do. you look at kennebunkport and think they're these buttoned down folks. they're very emotional. they're very -- it's a real family. they don't sit around and talk about how to get the electoral votes in michigan. >> the key you described was going to texas which i was interested in. george h.w. bush, his father was a senator, a wall street finance guy, he's offered a job at brown brothers which is one of the blueish of blue wall street chip funds. he says i've got to do something in texas. do you think he understood that he needed to go where the demography of the coun

george little rock trails 68-61 with just over a minute-forty left. george little rock's mia graham with the jumper.. mustangs trail by five.2. after a george little rock steal..mariah leemkuil with the jumper.. mustangs only trail by three with under a minute left.3. george little three to tie the game at 68. game would go into overtime.4. in overtime it was all george little rock..taylor jumbeck with the strong move in the paint and she's fouled. *that made it seventy-seven to seventy george little rock and they would go on to beat rock valley in o-t82 to 75 3 same two school on the boys side as george little rock and rock valley squared off.1. pick up action in the first quarter.. george-little rocks austin jensen fights for the loose ball and gets the layup. mustangs up two to nothing.2. george-little rock's jayden mauldin with the three. mustangs up five to nothing.3. after a george little rock steal.. mauldin with the hoop and the harm. he'd make the free throw. mustangs up seven to nothing.4. rock valley would finally get on the board.. myles v

. >> i george walker bush -- >> george w.ush had a dream, a vision where saddam would fall, the people would rejoice and iraq would become a stable democracy, a beacon of hope, breaking the endless cycle of tyranny and extremism in the middle east. but if you think that this is just history, it isn't. many politicians want to send more troops back into iraq and into syria as well. look at the horror in paris, the downing of that russian jet, the terror and threats all wrought by isis. but will another american intervention be more successful than the last one? it is crucial that we understand how the iraq war went to terribly wrong. go back to beginning of the story. it is tempting to ask, what if. what if there had been someone who could have warned us what would happen if we invaded iraq. in fact there was one man who did just that. >> once you got to iraq and took it over, and took down saddam hussein's government, then what you going to put in its place? it is a volatile part of the world, and if you take down the central

george lucas. [applause] rita morena. [applause] seiji ozawa. [applause] cicely tyson. [applause] [applause] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states and mrs. michelle obama. ♪ [applause] president obama: thank you so much. please, everybody, have a seat, have a seat. have a seat and welcome to the white house. this is a good-looking group. [laughter] president obama: president kennedy once said, "there is a connection, hard to explain logically but easy to feel, between achievement in public life and progress in the arts." i believe he was right. our achievements as a country and as a culture go hand-in-hand. the oldest of the 2015 kennedy center honorees was born over 90 years ago -- you won't be able to tell. [laughter] president obama: but when we look back on the last century, for all the challenges we faced, what we see is a time of extraordinary progress. we won one world war, and then another. we endured one depression, and prevented another. and through it all, we crea

. >> reporter: apparently so, george. what we have been seeing over the past probably half an hour or so for the first time in the hour and a half that we've been here is officers, ambulance, fire trucks, starting to pull away from the scene. clearly they don't think that and what the chief said is that they do believe those gunmen are on the loose now. that's one reason that we've got reports that across this city, city officials are on lockdown. the courthouses. any government officials are still on lockdown. we know that the courts are being surrounded by a swarm of officers with guns at the ready. this city is very much on tenter hooks right now with those alleged possibly three assailants out somewhere. now they're starting to let people come back in here. but whatever happened in there, even though they still may be clearing that building, i think the bottom line from the sheriff's office and police officers here on the ground that situation is over. of course what else is going on we don't know. >> former fbi agent

he beat george w. bush there, correct? - right. - and santorum won the iowa and romney won new hampshire. - yeah, he won the big. - yeah, big. - so, who's going to win new hampshire? - i don't know, and i'm telling you i really admit i don't know. it is so hard to get a handle on what's happening and look, you have a lot of people supporting trump and he's, i hear that he's being supported by the tea party. the tea party hates government-funded, single-payer healthcare and trump is for it. the tea party hates eminent domain and trump is for it. - trump is for it, right. - there are so many things of trump's positions that don't correspond to the political positions of the group that's supposed to be supporting him. - except for two things. - i can't explain. - they want authenticity and the guy is nothing if not authentic. - well. - right, he says whatever comes to his head. you don't think so? - i don't think so. - you think he's inauthentic? - i think loud bs is not authentic and i grew up in new york (audience laugh and

but george, they had to communicate sway ome way, i would assume. there are another possibility here of looking at cell phone traffic in and around that regional center right before, granted, that is a mind-boggling job when you consider everyone basically has a cell phone. but that's another avenue. because they've got to figure out exactly how this moved from the shooting away from the scene and then start plugging it in from there. >> no suicide vest. no final stand there on the scene at the inland regional center. the potential at least for now of escape, the gunmen on the loose. brad, does that perhaps push you more in the direction of domestic terror than isis-inspired terror? or again, it still doesn't necessary i give you a clue either way? >> well, it doesn't because george, think about paris, for example. obviously at the rock concert, those guys were going to shoot themselves up. but you had other locations where they went to restaurants and they clearly got away and moved on to another location. so hard to say. but the idea -- and we've

rate strategy for his company, george conn countless -- george gunn calvinists -- george goncalves.t back to story that vonnie quinn was just talking about because you are telling us you are not sure that we should trust the reports from the iraqi military. the baghdad government has a big interest in claiming total success in ramadi. yesterday officials were saying that 70% to 80% of the city was still under isis control, and the government simply had only gotten the administrative center , after three weeks of fighting. so i would not place any big hopes on that pr claim. michael: if it were liberated, what would that mean? george: i would say would mean the public support of the government, the governments primarily sunni and shia, the government has bent over backwards to put a sunni/shia look on the forces by keeping the shiite militias who have done most of the fighting in iraq, which the shiite militias are iran-backed. it is still a mess in iraq, and this is primarily a pr move. michael: we will keep everybody updated on that story. it is an interesting point to bring in geo

george: i don't think so. projections as they stand now exactly year on stellar. -- aren't exact the american have been you know trundling along at two point 25% for quite some time -- 2.25%. is convinced that that is the underlying case. will we: george, hear of janet yellen for quantifying of gradual? or will that be a guessing game? george: i have set on this program and elsewhere that the spirit with which they have for raising interest rates is like this. francine: we didn't catch it on camera. you have to do it again. george: ok, it is like this. i am exciting -- the language will be important, as always. it is my hunch and other yellens view that janet will say it is the right time to do this and these are the reasons why ends we are going to -- the essence of the message will be data dependent and will be slow. now,ine: thank you for george magnus is our guest for the hour. the president of the world bank at 6:00 in new york, 11:00 in london. that is on the crucial climate deal. the world bank, will th

that's george herbert walker bush and that's the george herbert walker bush that i believe was a sweeter man, far nobler than the country thought at the time. i hope this book helps change that. >> thank you. [applause] [laughter] >> if word gets to houston, he said it. [laughter] >> the reason i mentioned that is that you read her dairies. >> i did. >> i knew she was a dairy keeper, of course, she didn't let any of k us read her dairie. >> that was why. >> what did you learn in that? >> i learned that this is an amazing historical document, it starts in 1948 when they go to odessa, when they went to odessa mrs. pierce thought they were going to russia. it was the wrong odessa. [laughter] >> literally mrs. pierce sent boxes ofs. soap and detergent didn't have that texas. the first time that your dad drove through texas he stopped in local diner in abilene not knowing it was chicken fried like a stake or a fried steak like a chicken. [laughter] >> there's one moment in the dairy 1948, you were two, maybe 1949 where you were listening to mother goose records. >> that's where it all started

george bush as you say goes to texas. george w., which was while the family moved to washington. jeb bush sets up -- >> becomes a born again methodist and moves with the current of christianity to a more evangelical type of christianity? >> right and remains very much a texan at a time when his father was a hybrid of the two. jeb bush went to florida. >> and married a hispanic. >> they mirror the changes in american society. >> they really do. you look at the seaside compound of kenny bunk port, buttoned down folks, they are very emotional and it's a real family. they don't sit around and talk about all right how do we get the electoral votes in michigan. >>> the key decision that you describe was the going to texas, which i was interested in. so george h.w. bush, his father was a senator, wall street finance guy. he's offered a job at brown brothers -- one of the bluest of blue chip wall street firms and says no. i've got to go and do something in texas. do you think he understood he needed to go where the dem og fee of the countr

. >> reporter: apparently so, george. what we have been seeing over the past probably half an hour or so for the first time in the hour and a half that we've been here is officers, ambulance, fire trucks, starting to pull away from the scene. clearly they don't think that this area is of much danger. and what the chief said is that they do believe those gunmen are on the loose now. that's one reason that we've got reports that across this city, city officials are on lockdown. the courthouses. any government officials are still on lockdown. we know that the courts are being surrounded by a swarm of officers with guns at the ready. this city is very much on tenter hooks right now with those alleged possibly three assailants out somewhere. now they're starting to let people come back in here. but whatever happened in there, even though they still may be clearing that building, i think the bottom line from the sheriff's office and police officers here on the ground that situation is over. of course what else is going on we do

george davis is struggling with heart problems, but he's excited about this new tool to keep him out of the hospital. here's more in your health matters. linda davis says, "he could just not wake up one day. (cries) i'm sorry..." linda davis fights back tears when n e talks s out the healththomplications her family lives with everyday. her husband, george, has congestive heart failure, and over the past few years, they've been in and out of the hospital with scares and complications. george says, "i couldn't breathe, i had to sit up to breath, i couldn't lay down, and it was just like my lungs were collapsing. and they took 19 some liters of fluid off of me." when things get bad, george expereinces terrible pressure and shortness of breath from the fluid that builds up in his system. has been a ray of hope for the couple. george is the first patient at sioux city's mercy medical center to use a new tool to allow his doctor to monitor his health from home... and keep him out of the hopsital. it's a little device, about the size of a quarter, called a cardiomems. dr. jerome pierson say

george bory is with us.a roadshow bostonrock star -- january 6, chicago january 7, jet lag in minneapolis. let me cut to the chase of wells fargo clients. his financial repression still with us? >> i think it is still with us but it is starting to relieve, and you saw that over the course of this year. if you look across asset classes, across returns, repression has started to live, and it is having meaningful implications on how companies are funding themselves, access i capital, and importantly, think the corporate strategies as we go into next year. away from your world and away from james steel's world. bring up the chart, if you would. this is the equity chart of the dow market. bring that up if you would. we are getting that up in the control room. it was christmas cookies, 90 proof. they are working a little slow. standardhe dow, two deviations, and we e back on trend after some enthusiasm. how do equities as competition play into the bo market yak of georg it is an alternative to bonds. bonds returns

george lucas. each of these artists was born with something special to offer their country and the world. each of them found a way to enrich our lives with their lives' work. for all the joy and the pleasure, all the insight and the understanding that they have brought to us over the years, we want to thank them -- and we sure are proud to celebrate them as our 2015 kennedy center honorees. please give them a big round of applause. [applause] [cheers and applause] >> ♪ [applause] >> ♪ >> president obama will give his last state of the union address on january 12. we bring you live uninterrupted coverage along with the republican response and your calls here on c-span. >> sunday night on "q&a," tyler abell, stepson of drew pearson talks about the second volume of his diaries, which given insiders take on washington dc from 1960 to 1969. >> it was remarkable, all the things he did. sometimes it would criticize himself in the diary. if you read them that carefully, you must have come across that was p

george davis is struggling with heart problems, but he's excited about this new tool to keep him out of the hospital. local 5's jenna rehnstrom reports. " he could just not wake up one day, you know um, sorry. linda davis fights back tears when she talks about the health complications her family lives with every day. her husband george has congestive years they've been in and out of the hospital with scares and complications. couldn't breathe, i had to sit up to breathe, i couldn't lay down, it was like my lungs were collapsing. and they took 19 point something liters of fluid out of my lungs. when things get bad, george expereinces terrible pressure and shortness of breath from the fluid that builds up in his system.but, the past month has been a ray of hope for the couple. george is the first patient at sioux city's mercy medical center to use a new tool to allow his doctor to monitor his health from home... and keep him out of the hopsital. it's a little device, about the size of a quarter, called a cardiomems. dr. jerome pierson says, "we place this device in the pulmonary artery

>>george: and has had a chance to affect the backed up all the problems that are starting to run allowed through the east of them to the other bridges the continent like the san mateo bridge and the richmond bridge and the golden gate bridge itself will not be a problem spot but getting to and from the richmond bridge is already pretty badly backed up. >>darya: we have the emergency talks on the branch with emergency lights and they would use the to navigate through traffic for half to >>: is going to be congested and to the afternoon. >>: he did stop and he was cited and there is an investigation being taken place and he's been held accountable for spelling his load to my understanding it was some type of fan base of epoxy with some white paint and thus live look like an effort and that is why it made the more difficult for them to clean it up however they did work hard with the assistance of the chp and we did get it cleaned up ahead of schedule >>george: to france to strip boulevard and how to cure this device to motorist as more >>: if it is an option to use public transportation use

for george this >> george: at the oyster point boulevard there's an accident jamming up traffic in both directions. even though no southbound directions are blocked it has backed up the ride southbound. the northbound ride is back to tampa on now very avenue. it's 30 minutes from sfo into san francisco downtown. tracking the ride to the bay bridge, we are back up into the maze. the drive time is around 26 to 28 minutes for the west boundary. vs. >> james: for looking the weather. cuisines >> james: it's nice and sunny out there, but it is a bit breezy and cold. matches are below freezing and places like santa rosa in napa. novato is dropping to 28, were also below freezing in pleasanton. in the south bay we have been stuck in the mid to upper 30's for the entire morning so far. his your final for a fiscal forecast, kids coming now for a school, you can see that it's cold. by noon time temperatures will be chilly and the b surely clears tel 3:00 p.m. where the beat brodeur mid-50s. >> darya: breaking news this morning, autopsies are happening on bodies that were of the children that were

>>george: taking a look of the driver on the bay.good news is that we're not seeing any incidents and the drive across the bay bridge and 517 if traffic is so light that with the release appliance we don't think it is going to happen a could a little later but the bridges on the wind advisories not to san mateo bridge and traffic here very like a fish did this we traffic is lighter and lighter but as it moved closer to christmas a quick check of some drive times for you east to bay dublin and in south no delays as you work your way down for fremont 10 minutes to get through dublin from livermore. >>george: more important than track in traffic of course is following to be trackings said and the delivery of packages is working his way or from the blow right. >>darya: the scare mantra the passengers on the southwest plane yesterday was circlet of of the area four hours ahead and live on of what an analyst at the state on the air packs to see the safe emergency landing. >>darya: the wind had a chance to talk to the past about the tense m

first, i love george. fantastic writer and a great activist. george, thanks for all your work. guess what i was they is embracing an optimistic vision isn't an armchair exercise. we have to work for it, just like we had to work for every victory that the climate has won over the past couple of years. what we know is that in the united states and increasingly in countries around the world, clean energy is now often cheaper than coal, cheaper than gas, cheaper than nuclear, sometimes cheaper than oil. and what that means is that solutions to climate change are more affordable than a problem, the fossil fuels, that have caused this problem. so what we now need to do -- if you are climate activists and you look at this agreement and you felt little bit of hope, that's good. if you felt this agreement doesn't go far enough, that's also good. if you are living near a coal plant, you need to work now to shut it down. and the make sure that it is replaced by clean energy. if you have fracking the backyard, we need to work together to make sure that clean energy is installed instead bec

they looked at george. it gave them great comfort. >> laura welsh and george bush were both young persons in midland, texas. did know meet at children? >> they did not. they attended the same schools. he says she doesn't recall him. they didn't -- she knew who he was after a time. he was from a good family and a well known family in midland. at one point they lived in the same building in houston. her friend from midland fixed them up. he was 30 and i guess they were about the same and. they got engaged and married quickly. >> that's one thing i wanted to ask you about, this is the portrait you painted of a woman who is a librarian. very orderly and measured. measuring after four months. how do you describe that in the decisions to marry so quickly after she met george w. bush? >> she had a do of suitors in her life. texas at the time, you talked her feeling like an old maid. by texas standards, she probably was. here comes this guy, george bush, who was so different from her in some respects and so complim

[applause] george w. bush: if i were doing a series on first ladies i would be probing this question, could the first lady handle the pressure? because if the answer is no, then the life of the president could be pretty miserable, you know, laura was unbelievably calming and she was, you know, a pillar of strength in the midst of all the noise and, you know, finger-pointing and yelling and all the stuff that goes on in washington. and she's a great first lady, really great first lady. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> american history tv is featuring c-span's original series, "first ladies: influence nightse" on sunday throughout the year. next weekend, we look at michelle obama. this is american history tv. do, soe is so much to much coming at you that there is no time to think or reflects. .> hi, everyone we are here, digging up soil because w

here is when to be george w. bush guess you are bore. >> remember i said, there's on one hand you can talk about folks he didn't like. i think we can say governor conley was not high on the bush christmas card list. >> .. george hw bush was just one sexy guy. every story talks about how he had candies glamour, country club matrons would swoon over him. just again and again it had this thing about his appeal. well, now we have two tall war veterans who are pretty good-looking who served in the house. in texas in 1970 i don't have to tell the former governor the advantages for the democrats. benson bush did not work because benson was more conservative. so bush, president bush goes up to me with nixon. someone suggested the un to him. bush started thinking about this. when he goes into see nixon, nixon has decided he wants to make him an assistant to the president. again, what is 2nd prize? and so president bush makes the case, you know,case, you know, i really think i could do more good for you at the un. no one i

think of how many children have been raised by george lucas. many young people searching for their place in the universe can thought if that kid save the galaxy, then maybe i can be something special to. how many engineers got their start arguing about structural flaws in the death star. how many bookish teenagers have taken solace in the fact that the most charismatic guy on the planet is an archaeologist named indiana jones. they might even make a brand-new star wars movies and and is not getting a lot of promotion. nearly 40 years after the first one, we are still obsessed with george's vision of the galaxy be raising ourll children on those stories for a long time to come [applause] oazawa,rino, seiji i ,arole king, george lucas sisley tyson. the pleasure all the insight and understanding that they have brought to us over the years. .e want to thank them we are proud to celebrate them as our kennedy center honorees. [applause] [applause] [applause] ♪ ♪ [applause]