bush versus gore. the modern race in history. >> i kind of see my life flashing. >> an election night like no other. bulletin, florida pulled back into the undecided column. >> this phrase in my head kept repeating itself. too close to call. >> launching a war for the white house. >> the campaign chairman comes in and says to you -- >> you better get people scrambling for a recount. and that was the holy shit moment. >> we were going to hold florida unless they sent in federal troops. >> 36 days of political combat at the highest levels. the worst 36 days of my life. >> it was awful. >> in the end, the supreme court had the last word. >> if you were a screenwriter they would fire you for this story. >> could it happen again? >> there's no question it would happen again. >> bush v. gore, the endless election. it's after 3:00 in the morning november 8, 2000, the war memorial in nashville, tennessee. vice president al gore is inside getting ready to publicly concede the presidential election to george w.

gore, the endless election." >> we want gore! >> it's after 3:00 in the morning on november 8th, 2000. the war memorial in nashville, tennessee. vice president al gore is inside getting ready to publicly concede the presidential election to george w. bush. >> it was total chaos as we were trying to get into the war memorial pouring rain and the vice president and leishman's family and that whole group had gone in and the secret service and police, everyone was on it. >> and i got on the phone with bill daly, and he said what's up, mike? i said billy, we haven't lost this. thing is going to be an automatic recampus. this is too close to call. >> saw my life flashing in front of me and kind of break out in a sweat saying oh, my god, what do we do here in. >> that's when he contacted david morehouse. >> everything was ringing at once and vibrating. told him grab the vice president, get him in a holding room with joe leishman. don't let everybody go out. everybody freeze. >> michael feldman was trying to get ahold of me. feldman said

gore. (laughter) from my cold dead hands! (cheers and applause) >> narrator: they would spend $20 million on the 2000 election, the most aggressive political campaign they had ever undertaken. >> al gore wants government testing, licensing and registration for all firearms owners. he cast the vote that would have shut down every gun show. this year, vote freedom first because if al gore wins, you lose. >> to all of you in west virginia, it's halloween and al gore doesn't need a mask to scare gun owners and hunters. >> the nra wins because it's patient and because long after america's dismay about these gun massacres has faded, the nra and its membership are still thinking about guns. >> good evening, everybody, and welcome to our election coverage 2000. >> stay with us. we're about to take you on an exciting and bumpy ride. >> narrator: on the night of the election, it all came down to a handful of critical states. >> the winner in ohio is mr. bush. >> narrator: one of the first to go was ohio. >> we found in the exit poll is

. >> here's later in debate, al gore walked up to bush. >> al gore tries to come over and be the bullynd get in his face. bush doesn't say anything. just looks at him, smiles, gives him the head wink, and goes on. >> i believe i can. >> that was it. it just -- you know, it just absolutely devastated gore. >> you watch him go. >> yeah. we all revert to our junior high mentality, you know, when our team scored. yeah, you know! >> most people don't know is that bush had been prepared. >> jud gregg, who had played the role of al gore in the debate prep, had seen him pull this trick. he said to bush, be prepared, he's going to come and get in your face. we all dismissed at the time, but sure enough it happened. >> which raises the question how do candidates prepared? these two debate coaches showed me. they prepped president bush for debate. o'donnell later coached mitt romney and michele bachmann. they spent hours trying to replicate debate moments. >> you have the candidate stand in front of a podium like this as realistic as possible? >> yeah. you want a strong bearing, erect. look at co

stossel: years later and the debate al gore walked up to bush. >> al gore tries to get in the space in your member the moment bush doesn't say anything. he just looks at him, smiles and gives them a head wagging goes on. >> and i believe i can. >> that was it. it is absolutely devastated him. stossel: in you are watching. >> we refer to our junior high mentality when our team scores. stossel: what most people don't know is that bush had been prepared. judd gregg who played the role of al gore in the debate and had seen them pull this trick so he said to bush be prepared is going to get in your face and we all dismissed it at the time. sure enough it happened. stossel: which raises the question how do candidates prepare? these to debate coaches showed us. o'donnell later coached mitt romney and michele bachmann. the coaches spend hours trying to replicate debate moments. >> you have the candidate stand in front of the podium as realistic as possible. you want a strong bearing at the podium. look at colin powell. he just commands the podium. it's just like this. >> it's about me can sure

vice president al gore will be hosting a 24-hour televised event from the eiffel tower. that is with the goal of raising awareness about global warming. gore is joined by french president francois hollande and a host of stars from across the globe. reporter: it is a far cry from the huge open-air concerts that were announced at the beginning of the year, but al gore has managed to gather an impressive list of scientists, artists, and celebrities for 24 hours. it will run online with viewers invited to tune in three of the internet. via the internet could the broadcast will move to africa, australia, asia, and the united states, before going back to paris. we will hear from the likes of elton john, morgan freeman, kofi annan, and french president francois hollande could the ideas to get more people talking about the climate. al gore's influence has waned since he won the nobel peace prize in 2007, but he has proven that he still has the power to pull in the big names to keep pressure on politicians for the upcoming climate negotiations in just over two weeks here in paris

bush versus gore. kind of see my life flashing. >> an election night like no other. bulletin, florida pulled back into the undecided column. >> this phrase in my h

the central province of gore is led buy new female governor. it is a rare position for any afghan woman, sema joyenda has to struggle to prove women can lead. jennifer glasse has the story. >> she's the first female governor of gore province. she knows to do that the province needs proper and adequate security. >> translator: you have encouraged us that with your help we can build, develop, we can promote education and advance all other parts of the lives of the people of gore province. the security that you're providing us helps us work. >> and she welcomes the fact that there are women forces present. they appreciate her, too. >> we were in our homes a few years ago, we could not go out. now that we have a female governor she should honestly serve us. >> reporter: on this day the soldiers are demonstrating how they would get hostile fighters out of an afghan home. joyanda says many hide within the population. the governor says she tries to get among the population as much as she can. not just staying in her office. she makes surprise visits t

now al gore says some things are finally going right. we will explain his new optimistic tone in tell you what he is doing next to get the world leaders on the same page. ♪ ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life"♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise, jardiance works around the clock to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it works by helping your body to get rid of some of the sugar it doesn't need through urination. this can help you lower blood sugar and a1c. and although it's not for weight loss or lowering systolic blood pressure, jardiance could help with both. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. other side effects are genital yeast infections, urinary tract infections, changes in urination, kidney problems, and increased ba

this no longer is a verdict have i for vice president gore.ack in the too close to call. i can actually feel sweat as i realize that this was wrong. we had to correct it. >> and so did every other network, within minute. >> nbc news is now taking florida out of vice president for's column and putting it back in the too close to call column. >> bulletin, florida pulled back into the undecided column. computer and data problems. >> we pulled it back until we can examine the data and see where we are. >> this knock-down dragout battle drags on into the light and turns the lights down. the party just got wilder. >> we don't have egg on our face, we've got omelette all over our suit. the numbers started going back and forth and couldn't trust any of them and finally ran out of ways to explain to the audience what was going on. >> the chaos factor is going on. there's always cass eye and now we've reach the abnormal. we've reached a land where we've never been. >> that's just a sampling of whaes what's ahead next hour, "bush versus gore, the endless

so i think, you know, how gore evolves or doesn't. it's tied to the local groups. >> does that mean they don't necessarily support ghani, or they just don't really have interest, because it's so separate from their lives. >> for a lot of people, in the lot of rural parts of the country. the central government doesn't reach out and touch them every day, it will be at key points in their lives. but within gore, there are clearly factions that are interested in very strong links to kaboom. the factions that support the provinces, governors, and their efforts. there are, of course, parliamentary representatives, there are parts of the population that are interested, really, in that side of kabul. we would not expect is to be the whole population. >> could you tell us about the governor, the female government and what they are doing to try to help this area? >> sure. she is one of only two female governors in afghanistan. the other is in a province that is in some ways similar. it's rural, but in many ways is exactly the opposite. a provin

. >> let me do bush bee gore first. bush bee gore is a one-off. it set no precedence. in fact the following year in new jersey that democratic candidate for senator, think was convicted and sent to jail, and it was past the filing deadline so that democratic party called and it was frank lautenberg out of retirement. lautenberg -- and the republican party went to court trying to use bush bee gore as a reason why they shouldn't allow that in the court just said that has nothing to do with this case and there's not been a single case since then it has been decided. you will find scholars. i'm sort of neutral on this point but some of my colleagues believed the court had to step in to avoid an even worse result and that would have been the republican legislature of florida deciding for bush. that this would have been in terms of public perception. remember jeb was governor at that time. he had pulled strings so that the legislature would -- the white house so it is true that the dissent there doesn't carry much weight that either does the majority opinion. it was a one-of

and were gore's folks the same way? >> no sh, they weren't. so stunning to me in talking to them about it. they openly admit that they brought as they put it a knife to a gun fight. that the republicans went to florida to preserve the victory, and they went to florida, because they had already conceded once to contest an election, and so when jim baker and max stiponovich and those guys were there, they said that we are going to preserve this, and that is the better place. the democrat s s to this day sa that we didn't fight as hard, and we were bifurcated and the people in washington and florida and for some reason you had had eight years of democrats and the republicans were hungrier, and today, they say it is uneven battle, and they lost it. >> 15 years ago starting next week, gloria, and we have 20 seconds left, what struck you the most about the people that you spoke with, because that is extraordinary honesty. >> yes, they are honest, and 15 years to reflect, and not sp spinning anymore, and it is an important moment in american politica

. >> she's the first female governor of gore province. she wants to bring more prosperity and accountability and improve women's rights. she knows to do that the province needs proper and adequate security. >> translator: you have encouraged us that with your help we can build, develop, promote education and improve the lives of the people of gore province. that helps us work. >> reporter: and she welcomes the fact that there are women forces present. they appreciate her too. >> translator: we were in our homes a few years ago. we could not go out. now that we have a female governor she should honestly serve us. >> on this day the soldiers demonstrate how they would get hostile fighters out of an afghan home. joyanda says many hide within the population. the governor says she tries to get out amongst the people as much as she can, coming to things like this, her first police exercise or walking with people in the market not just staying in her office. she makes surprise visits to ministries to check attendances, to make sure people are do

. >> you ran al gore's presidential? >> i have been on three presidential cycles. working for dick gebhart and the gore campaign. i was here in 2007, 2008, mainly as a democrat. republicans. >>> if you watch this show, you know who this is, the best pollster op the planet. ho are you? >> i'm well. the spin room there, loud, lots of energy, this is a much more somber tone. >> today. i think so. the fans have shifted in the last 24 hours in how people are thinking about this debate and how the candidates are prepared. >> so, miss selzer does polling. how do you think that affected the race after paris? sanders put together the same sort of cocktail barack obama did. only he did it later. he's doing well with young people, with independents, first-time caucus goers, making it more than 20 points over hillary clinton with those groups. >> wow. >> so, on paper, it looks as though he's got some breathing room in terms of being able to sort of push his issues. so, then paris happens. and i think people are going to be trying on the three candidates, including martin o'mal

gore or reason the court said that has nothing to do with the case. there has not been the case since then that has been decided. i am neutral on this point but seven colleagues believe the court had two-step bid to avoid it even worse results for the republican legislature of florida to decide for bush that this would have been public perception because jeb bush was governor at that time. because he could pull strings for his brother. so that doesn't carry much weight but neither does the majority it was one off we will mossy another in our lifetime. but the iraqi war? >> there were a law but we don't know what al gore would have done. the second part, i'm not sure yet about that case. even though it is a constitutional decision, it was not decided well with the majority opinion. let me go back. several years ago i wrote a book on mcconnell versus the federal. [null] commission this was the law that came before the supreme court for the first time and all the provisions were upheld but the problem was this was a challenge to the law that the court do

gore may chinese? i was not satisfied with my current job i wanted to do something that i enjoyed. he said you can be my producer and whenever you feel comfortable you can have your own show. so it fell out of a blue sky degeneres don me as a young kid and god opens the door. >>. >> have you met the last two presidents? >> i had the opportunity to meet president bush threw the internship and i was of the hell bent i was so happy this seat senator dick durbin and then senator barack obama. i remember senator obama saying nice to meet you. what brings you to washington? the conversation became very brief after that. but that was a cool moment. i do have books available for purchase politicians always tried to cater to us are those from previous generations talk about the voice of the millenials we talk to each other and share our own stories. it's the people that are not in this room that are millenials that can contribute to and if we don't reach our own, who will? >> [inaudible] >> that is a very good question and i think millenials are pessimistic towards religion for many reasons

checking the spot for al gore and then writing al gore in the right in space.s run through an optical scan reader, it doesn't register. obviously, if you look at it visually, you can tell who the vote was for. when they counted all the ballots, they found that al gore had one. this was misreported in florida because the miami herald ran an article saying bush would have won. what they were saying was if it had just depended on the four counties al gore had asked for the recount in, he would have lost. was clearlye vote for al gore. that could have been found out. the supreme court, they stopped the recount. what they said at the end was not that you can do recounts. they said you needed statewide standards. you could have done it in florida. we ran out of time. limit -- december 12, if you can't decided by the end, it is too late. that came from a disputed election of 1876 that involved florida. is we had ad republican governor who appointed an election commission. they decided that a couple of counties in south florida looked like they were too many votes, too

he learned from al gore likes to sleep naked. and that george w be bush likes to eat tex-mex but we were in massive collective denial. >> bill clinton's talk about his regrets many times. >> thank you so much. [applause]. thank you all always for coming and being our wonderful members and his book is on's on sale. thank you all so much. good night. [inaudible conversation] now on booktv professor pedro domingos talks about learning machines and how they work by providing a glimpse to the algorithms that power google, amazon and facebook as well as our smart phones. >> tonight's guest pedro domingos is a professor in the department of computer science and engineering at the university of washington go of the association for the management of artificial

i am not promoting al gore. i didn't vote for al gore and i don't dislike or like him. i don't know anything about him. but what would happen if al gore had been put in office and not george bush due to the popular vote? what is the difference? what is wrong with the electoral college? guest: i don't think anything is wrong with the electoral college myself, but it goes back in the constitution. goes back to the bargain which was made between the small states and the big states back, you know, in the late 1700s. what would al gore have done? that is hard to know. but i can tell you one thing, bush came in, he had a plan for tax cuts. not this weeping, deep tax cuts of ronald reagan, but tax cuts when he came in. they passed in some ways bipartisan and then they were , iried up a little later think, in 2003. and they worked. they kept the country in a reasonably prosperous situation. one we don't see now. guest: i think they think the election of 19 -- 2000 should have been thrown into the house of representatives. the supreme court majority basically ripped the election

maria: let me move on to policy issues hillary clinton al gore, you know what is coming here more than 40 leading environment social justice groups demanding federal investigation of exxonmob exxonmobil aaccusing company of deceiving public to protect profits at risk of curriculum change. >> charges pretty unfounded without any stubs ubstance peri of time decades ago a lot i could say i am not sure how helpful to talk about it particularly as leading up to very important meetings that are going to occur in paris. here a few weeks. i don't want to to be a distraction i really don't want this to be a distraction, there are some serious issues that need to be talked about, at that -- at that convention, i think, as all i would say we are very open during that period of time all research doing spending a lot of time trying to understand this issue in early days, we were very open, with the work we were doing most was done in collaboration with academic institutions, many government agencies, for us to understand this better and i think as we began to understand that then and people began t

among prominent americans in paris right now al goo gore-- a gore doing broadcast. mike bloomberg was there for that earlier today. we are going to assume that all are safe and accounted for. this area of paris we are talking about outside the music venue not necessarily known, we should point out, as a touristy area as much as all of paris is frequented by tourists, but it is mostly populated by young french people. tonight they want to see a sold out show of an american band, eagles of death metal from palm desert, california, originally. we can only hope this is getting broken up. >> we can only hope it is coming to an end. young french kids gravitate to this area on the weekends. you can imagine any city in the united states, new york, chicago, los angeles, bars surround a lot of the music venues. that certainly seems to be the case in this neighborhood. it is worth mentioning we showed our viewers earlier in our coverage a per scope that is a live signal from a cell phone. that can also be unhelpful to police because you don't know who inside the theater is mon

with al gore this evening, supposed to be a 24 hour broadcast tonight and into the morning. when i wrapped up, we were walking away from the scene. i will tell you hours before this happened, the mayor of paris was on the set as well as a number of french dignitaries have been onset. the entire set is now on lockdown. i cannot tell you -- i can tell you former vice president al gore is fine, can't tell you where he is now. we were immediately told to come here to talk to you guys. let me give you a setup of what it was like traveling across the city. we are below the eiffel tower with our set. what we are seeing now is just outside. all three areas are closely together. on the way here, the streets thinned out like that. the only thing moving has flashing lights on it. even one or two taxicabs trying to get home have red lights, are not stopping to pick anyone up. as we were moving to get in position, everyone looking at each other frightened with a suspicious stare. people are panicked here, very, very scared. >> sam champion with that eyewitness account from paris tonight.

here's goring gore with a preview. >> reporter: -- here's ali gorman with a preview. >> reporter: it's something that theaters have been doing for years, sweat testing. a small sweat patch can reveal how much you sweat and the concentration, we try it out on two local athletes. i'll show you how it can help everyone who exercises and how you can test your sweat tonight on the "action news" at 11:00. >> she should have came here. >> i can't be you were overlooked. eagles head coach chip kelly has some explaining to do after the eagles gave up a double digit lead to miami. >> plus, james bond took the top spot at the box office for the second week in a row. it has made it one of the highest grossing so far this year. is [door knocking] [door bell ringing] ♪ come on-a my house, my house, i'm gonna give you candy. ♪ ♪ come on-a my house, my house, i'm gonna give you... ♪ ♪ apple and plum and apricot-a too, eh! ♪ ♪ come on-a my house, my house a come on. ♪ ♪ come on-a my house, my house... ♪ ♪ i'm gonna give you everything. ♪ complete your thanksgiving table at target. get a $10 gift card w

thinks to jackie and the national gore bay institute and the snacks after a. and also the key for hosting us for their support into a great achievement this would not be possible without all the view. so it is my pleasure to introduce marion nestle from the facilities year at the eric university a recipient of a british ship awarded 2013, it imposes his dietary advice and the impact of the food system. the most recent books and in 2013 of why calories count and her latest book "soda politics" was just published by oxford university press last week's summit is the retreat to be here with you today. [applause] >> things are coming this is really exciting and it feels like a party, a a birthday party for "soda politics" several of you have said hardy you come to write this book? your timing is perfect the the your time is writing all these articles and how did he manage to do that? might even answer is i have been scooped by "the new york times" and i am not sure how i feel about that but it is a big issue but as they came to me i should write a book about a soda

. >> host: in recent history people gore as one of the first to to be taken over by the government or to be partly responsible for the financial crisis. a lot of people think this is the problem from a long time ago? but now here we are or how far have forgotten? >> we haven't gotten anywhere that is the problem. but i should back up there were the first i guess it was bear stearns but then fannie and freddie. they were put into conservatorship for their supported by allied of credit from the treasury and then they were taken over and said it would be temporary. we will figure out how to read for a man and we will reform them but here we are seven years later still in the conservatorship type of state so how do you want things to be financed? it is not resolved. it is every but what i'm trying to do is show a long term historical progress not days and hours to follow the trend line and not the headline. with the bigger picture of the abolition of slavery show with a few corrupt governments the abolition of torture is now illegal lowball democracies, the right to vote by black sand wom

bush and al gore.s taking an inside look at exactly what happened during the chaotic 36 days it took to declare a winner. here's a look at the cnn special report "bush v. gore: the endless election." >> reporter: at the governor's mansion in austin it was the morning after. >> how many hours of sleep did you get last night? >> about two. how about you? >> about three and a half, actually. >> the one thing that keeps every operative, every person on a campaign going is the knowledge that it's over on election day. you know that this thing has an end. >> reporter: but the election of 2000 didn't end. it just moved, to florida, where 25 electoral votes would determine the presidency. >> we're going to take lieberman's plane and ron was going to take the charge and we had a bunch of lawyers brief the whole thing and they were going to go off to florida that night, in the middle of the night. >> i remember telling my wife as i left early that morning to get on the plane that i'd be home by friday. i was pre

bush and al gore.hat happened during those 36 chaotic days that it took to declare the winner. here's a look at the special report, bush v gore, the endless election. >> reporter: it's after 3:00 in the morning on november 8th, 2000. the war memorial in nashville, tennessee. vice president al gore is inside, getting ready to publicly concede the presidential election to george w. bush. >> it was total chaos, as we were trying to get into the war memorial. pouring rain. lieberman's family and that whole family went in, the secret service, everybody was on edge. >> i got on the phone and bill said, what's up? i said, he haven't lost. it's too close to call. >> i saw my life flash in front of me. kind of break out in a sweat, thinking, what do we do here? >> he contacted david. >> everything was ringing at once and vibrating. told him, grab the vice president. get him into a holding room with joe lieberman. don't let anyone out. everybody freeze. >> michael feldman was trying to get ahold of me. you need

chester gore didn't hurt anyone last thursday. the explosion damaged a nearby fence, but not the dar al hijrah center on rose street. gore is in the fairfax county jail this morning. among the charges against him, causing damage based on religious conviction. >>> in decision 2016, donald trump is not backing down. he reiterated claims last night that people in new jersey cheered the attacks on 9/11. he referenced a washington post article from 2001. it explained how the fbi was investigating alleged celebrations in new jersey. >> they'll try to deny it. they'll say we made a mistake. i almost like that better. i can show you how dishonest they all are. i might like that better. >> republican rival ben carson is distancing himself from trump's claims. he said last night he was remembering celebrations overseas, not in jersey city. >>> tough talk on immigration many prince william county. a top elected leader there says he will fire anybody who does not follow the county's strict immigration law. board chairman cory stewart says it

i cannot tell you -- i could tell you that former vice president al gore is tine fine. i condition tell you where he is. we were told to come here and talk to you guys. so let me give you an idea of travel ago cross the city. we are below the eiffel tour with our set. and where we are standing right now is just outside of the tour raffle. so all of the action is in the tent. so all of the three areas are closely together. the streets thinned out and cleared out like that. lester, the only thing moving had flashing lights on, even the one or two taxi cabs trying to get home had red lights and not anyone up. position, everybody looking at each other frighteningly with a suspicious stare. people are panicked here. >> sam champion with the eyewitness account from paris tonight. (exec 1) well, directv beat us in customer satisfaction again for the 15th year in a row. (exec 2) when our customers are on hold, let's up their satisfaction with some new hold music. (exec 2) that's glenn from the mailroom. he djs on the weekends. mailroom. he dj'ed bill's wedding. (exec 3) he what

sara gore: and the east. i typically don't like to fight guys smaller than me, but i'm going to do it today. let's go. sara gore: pull out all the stops to seal the deal. plus we're taking a trip to savannah, georgia to visit the queen of grits and gravy. so y'all, i don't say this to just everybody, but would you like to come into my bedroom. we're on tour with chef paula deen. you're watching "open house." today i'm coming to you from a prewar gem on the upper east side. located on park avenue, this spacious apartment features an entrance gallery, beamed ceilings, a wood burning fireplace, an enormous eat in kitchen, and so much more. these huge windows allow for wonderful light and open vies to central park. this three bedroom, four and a half bath home is a perfect blend of prewar charm and modern conveniences. we are getting started with an age old question. which would you rather? living on the east coast or the west? the host of nbc's "1st look" is deciding just that. audrina patridge is a true souther

. >> al gore, de dec declines to give hillary clinton his endorsement. >> al gore has declined to endorse candidates, he is very you know he sort of deal its back. he does not wave deep he says into politics, looking in past he has not come out full pledge for endorsing anyone. there has not been good relationship between al gore and hillary clinton for some time. stuart: he is not jumping ship. >> he is not saying i won't endorse hillary clinton, but i am not going to endorse anybody now. stuart: you see big picture here, you are with me, i see this size a debate about prosperity, and how to return america to prosperity, you are discussion it with republican, democrats see it very differently. >> republicans need to step up with a unifying vision that will election fi a skeptical government, tonight we'll see a lot of jabs at people could they are one day headlines but, what is really key here, is that you know, the country is turning upside down, 60% of u.s. household get more in form of government benefits than they pay in taxes into the system, that striking, we have a socialist conte

it was built to serve the people of the provincial capitol of afghanistan's gore province.e pediatrics ward the sewer system is backed up. only one female doctor for the whole population, and most of the hospital doesn't have running water. >> we don't have a higher authority members in kabul. like we don't have any minister, any other higher authority to [ inaudible ] when they make decision and planning for our country, sometimes they -- maybe they miss or forgot gore. >> reporter: billions in said has been spent in afghanistan but there's not much sign of it in gore >> translator: big money came to afghanistan, but hoer has missed out. >> reporter: it is 400 kilometers from the capitol and getting here by road isn't easy. there are only about 11 kilometers of paved road in the entire province. right now the journey takes more than 24 hours, but if this road were paved it would take about five. the long commute means about $0.35 of transport cost is added to everything brought in here. power is provided by diesel generators that are expensive to run. power costs nearly 20

bush versus al gore.he recount and the supreme court and those in the middle of it knew however it turned out they would be accused of stealing an election. gloria borger takes a revealing look behind the scenes at a man who was calling many. of the shots, an adviser brought in by republicans to steer the ship. >> reporter: a well-respected lobbyist with ties to jeb bush and a long history in republican politics, max became katherine harris's brain. >> i explained to her you don't have any friends. we're going to be loathed by the media for the rest of our lives and the lives of our children grand. that's not what's important here today. we're going to elect a president of the united states. >> reporter: as americans watch ed the partisans duke it out daily on live tv, behind the scenes, mac was plotting the republican path to victory. >> i called the senior staff together and said we're not going to break any laws, but i want you to forget about the intent of laws. we're going to bring this election in f

he learned from al gore likes to sleep naked. and that george w be bush likes to eat tex-mex but we were in massive collective denial. >> bill clinton's talk about his regrets many times. >> thank you so much. [applause]. thank you all always for coming and being our wonderful members and his book is on's on sale. thank you all so much. good night. [inaudible conversation] many of this year's presidential candidates have written books to introduce themselves to voters and promote their views on issues. here's a look at some of the candidates books. in his newest book, reply all, jeb bush catalogs his e-mail correspondence as florida governor. ben carson argues that a better understanding of the constitution is necessary to solve america's most pressing issues. in his latest book, a more perfect union. former secretary of state hillary clinton looks back on here term serving in the obama administration in hard choices. in a time for truth, ted cruz recounts his journey from the cuban immigrants onto the senate. carly fiorina, form

i guess we can blame al gore. we are becoming more withdrawn and isolated at polarized. i want to ask you again come and they are setting up microphones see you can ask questions yourself. i want to ask if it's right to blame the president for things like this it's almost out of our control with what is happening to us. you mentioned television, the constant criticism that he president goes through but what we go through as individuals is inexorable. we can't fight the technological wave or reelect somebody or get a change. >> it's extraordinary. he talked about a bridged the 21st century. think about it the start of amazon is just a river, google is just a big number. paypal is something that the loan sharks say and all of a sudden these things that are now central parts of our lives become powerful and become inventive and it isn't because of bill clinton but i always give bill clinton credit because if we had a kind of political culture we would say not only al gore that bill clinton did invent the internet because they understood the way -- i didn't have the vision t

offering $50,000 to have gore killed.nd paranoid schizophrenia. he was the voice of charlie brown in a series of 19 60's animated classics. robbins faces more than four years in prison. >>> new on "action news" police are investigating the mysterious death of the wife of a millionaire mcdonald's franchise own intera new york city suburb. lois colly's body was found at her north salem estate on monday. police say there was no sign of forced entry. >> she was found in the laundry room which is just inside the garage. and she was lying on the floor. the cause of death is blunt force trauma. we do believe a fire extinguisher was within the property and we have not located that. >> neighbors who spoke to the police say their impression is this was not a random crime. detectives are speaking to those who knew lois colley. >> today is veterans day and just in time a new jersey family is having a special moment remembering the honor and valor of their world war ii vet. during a ceremony yesterday at the american legion in toms ri

>> the infamous bush versus gore. i would never try to tell you had about. i was not political. i'm conservative. well, my initial interest because of the clinton lewinsky affair. >> i have another question. the chair give a report i don't know if you have read the book, but they were good. i believe it starts have a lot in common. their spiritual minded. if you walk in there with the mentality of the people come -- become successful. case in., that had very positive mindset, 25 on a minority members. for example, waiting our church says i love you. you are republican. i said comeau well, life i ask you a few questions. believe in school choice. pro-choice or pro-life. of course i believe in traditional marriage. congratulations. your more conservative than you think. automatically built a relationship. about interest. she will come back and want to talk about issues that didn't look at it and say you vote democrat. you are down. they are so quick to get people history. in the history is important. what are you doing now? how it impacted their community. >> as someone who has ac

. >>> people in the afghan province of gore say they have been neglected by the government and the u.smeant to protect them it's one of the largest and most isolated in the country. it has been sheltered from the worst of the conflict from the taliban but the people say isolation has also meant they get little support from the afghan government. warlords with their heavily armed fighters have had free reign to impose their own there are. and conservative laws and women in particular have suffered discrimination and abuse the. in the first of a certainly series on people in the remote province al jazeera's jennifer glasse spoke to women who are fighting for improve their lives. >> reporter: she is the first female governor of gore provin province. she says she wants to bring more prosperity and accountability and improve women's rights. she knows to do that the province needs proper and adequate security. >> translator: you have encouraged us that with your help we can build, develop, promote education and advance all other parts of the lives of the people of ghor province. the security

al gore is not ready to endorse hillary clinton. he says it's way too early.people" magazine, in my opinion to endorse a candidate or to even pick a candidate, so if people were expecting he is going to make a move and instantly support the presumed democratic nominee. it ain't happening. chris starr is joining me and this guy, pat goodell, what do you think of that? >> i think he's waiting for the call. he didn't have this problem when he ran in 2000, about early endorsement. i guess he's become more of a -- >> is there a little bad blood there? >> there's always bad blood, because the clintons believe that al gore's refusal to endorse clinton's election is what cost them the election. there's hurt feelings there, and it's politics, so the egos are ridiculous. >> do you think there's truth to that period where joe biden was being kind of wooed that possibly, possibly al gore was think maybe i could be the giant-slayer. >> if somebody said do you want to suit up for the yankees, you would say i'll give it a shot. that's what most politicians think, if i get th

for the good of the people or for the development of the people's lives. >> reporter: she is from gorencentive to succeed as governor and says she will do her best despite the challenges here. if she fails she is worried her critics will say she failed because she is a woman. jennifer glasse, central afghanistan. >>> billions of dollars of aid have been spent in afghanistan but not much of it has been seen in gore and almost no homes have running water and electricity cost 20 times what it does in kabul and taking a closer look at that in part two of our series in afghanistan's forgotten providence on al jazeera on tuesday at 02 gmt. still to come here on the program we have all the sport for you and telling you who upstaged who when two of basketball's biggest stars met in the nba. stay with us. ♪ welcome back, let's get the sport and here is andy. >> thank you, shiulie and waiting for a corruption report being described as a coauthor as a game changer for the sport and expected to reveal details how officials took bribes to cover up failed dope test results and the head of this is al

gore made an unsuccessful run for the white house in 2000. lost to bush 43. steve: got the whole thing there. dari: not very pretty. steve: is facebook getting in the way of your love life? baruch shemtov takes a look at how social media oversharing may be hurting couples. >> my boyfriend posted something he bought for me. he was like, you've been doing so good. don't let anybody know my business. >> i don't want everybody to know what i'm doing. >> reporter: why not? >> that's a little, you know -- that's a little secret, you know. >> i take a picture of her and me. she's like i don't like it. >> reporter: it's like a competition. she posts about me. >> he posts something about just like a conversation that we had, which was really private between me and him. >> too much that is shared that's out there with everybody wanting to dilute what's about the two of you. >> reporter: marriage and family therapists say beware of oversharing. >> if everything is posted and shared with all your family and friends, then what do you keep between the two of you? >> report

lou: if you listen carefully there, you can hear a lot of al gore in mr. obama's tone, the president with a little of the wild eyed day after tomorrow meets inconvenient truths. but we need mr. obama to drop the al gore act and try out his best impression of general patton. he did it once, he sound so good 14 months ago, didn't he? you remember when president obama said he would, quote, degrade and ultimately destroy the islamic state. good stuff. if only he meant it or kept the patton up, up a couple of years longer. there was a will, a promise, ultimately a time and opportunity. today we're no closer to degrading and destroying the islamic state than when the president found his general patton voice momentarily and it was fleeting. today, watching the white house press conference i wondered whether the french president shuddered as mr. obama offered up a climate change convention in paris as a strong rebuke to the terrorists who had murdered scores of his countrymen, wounded hundreds of his citizens? i wonder still that president obama could create such