for gore.r saying, how is bush possibly -- what's the path he could possibly take? because he's lost michigan. he's going to lose pennsylvania. if anybody wins all three, it's over. >> you can bet governor bush will be madder than a rained on rooster his brother the governor wasn't able to carry the state for him. >> mr. bush says he is not ready to concede florida. so that only complicates the evening just a little bit. >> the networks called this thing awfully early, but the people actually counting the votes are coming up with a different perspective. >> george bush was a very confident man. i don't think bush ever doubted that he would manage somehow to get elected. >> some new returns came in, and suddenly the gore lead that was necessary to make this prediction evaporated. >> what the networks give us, the networks taketh away. nbc news is now taking florida out of vice-president gore's column. >> as the night went on, it stayed close until at about 2:00 in the morning eastern time, it lo

gore nobody thought the court would go anywhere near bush v. gore.it's everything to stay away from. itig could be a high point. i would deny the premise that if you had a president they would say they are impeaching me for something that isn't impeachable i'm not sure such a president would abide by the supreme court ruling and of course the notion of not leaving office when you're supposed to, which would present a crisis not like a moth to a constitutional crisis alleged on table each night leaving aside what if a president after four or eight years sayssi i'm not leaving and nothing to do with impeachment so you could have a scenario where the president doesn't leave town whennt supposed to bt it probably would be left to the other branches to figure out. >> if congress said obstruction of justice is a high crimes misdemeanor under the constitution that the supreme court would leave that interpretation up to congress i was talking about a different situation maxine waters or gerald ford situation where a president was removed for something that d

it was thnot the case in public opinion polls in bush the gore. let me askyou a question . if i might. the democrats took the presidency in 2020, just say. [applause] >> the president might be watching. good, all the morning shows are on now. he knows full well. >> authority article, watch later. >> the democrats the presidency and the senate in the house. the democrats get their act together and it gets better at being bad. the democrats have never been very good at being bad, publicans are very good at being bad. democrats gthey were going to pull support, fdr tried it in 1937 but it was knocked down resolutely by both sides of the aisle, we live in different times . thedemocrats they were going to add both in the court . we're going to have 11 justices and take back america garland seat that was denied us. merrick garlandwas barack obama's nominee and we're going to undo what was wrong with , and horses, all it takes is an act ofcongress . to add seats, doesn't take a constitutional amendment, any problem with that? it's legal,? >> i would end up in an hour to sign such

easy questions about bush v gore. >> host: bush v gore, we can deal with it but gay-rights cases are important because -- by the way the fact that i'm asking these questions is a sense of how much i respect, you make a terrific case. >> guest: i will pass the course. >> host: know. you still owe me a paper. >> guest: i over the page limit. >> host: i want to push you because the gay-rights cases are equality cases as well. however you characterize your opinions, it is a wonderful defense, defending insular minorities who lack political how to defend themselves. if they were going to be at the mercy of the majority, that is where the courts should come down and protect those discrete minorities, race being the paradigm and you would say political folks with controversial political views as well. >> guest: as well as the outs. >> host: maybe not today, because the world is changing so much from the time i grew up, when it would have been inconceivable to think of achieving majority support for a pro-gay setting. >> guest: the campaign finance decision was close, in 2016 the created a c

bush against al gore in the 2000 election. that relationship between bush and jim baker, what can you tell us about that? >> that was the most extraordinary partnership, friendship. it was george bush who got jim baker into politics. they were friends in houston going all the way back. they suffered great losses. jim baker lost his first wife. and of course you've talked about robin, the child that the bushes had lost. they lost elections. jim baker lot his attempt at elected politics, but then he became the ally, the partner,

bush against al gore in the 2000 election. that relationship between bush and jim baker, what can you tell us about that? >> that was the most extraordinary partnership, friendship. it was george bush who got jim baker into politics. they were friends in houston going all the way back. they suffered great losses. jim baker lost his first wife. and of course you've talked about robin, the child that the bushes had lost. they lost elections. jim baker lost his attempt at elected politics, but then he became the ally, the partner, the secretary of state and was very reluctant to leave the job he loved so much secretary of state to become campaign manager

a lot of people -- i watched those people, joe biden, al gore, a lot of people paying

bone mass gore it is no one was born in the senate and of course like you knew who. lost the state but i would have like you say i want to fulfill our knowledge if you know so much in. the sound better than me. bring to. the south in those heat of the muslims the i mean the most for thoughts a while oh. yes in both still a full us if. you all know for example see how. political on which of mathematical mitchell file it will look. like some is the way that is first a lot of things on the line but i get along with those who went a little and i didn't see but i saw on the principle what i meant a little bit and then mortal and you just look at the earth yesterday as by. you know the west look and my luteal. we are all a poke at the local limping thought all in the school talking that there was a commitment to look almost as if i'm all grown up last night and you look up and on. most in my little material models i'm all what i'm put up they need. the support of the little people. in the they can get a snotty little ducklings almost as affordable on a few and almost wante

gore, citizens united involving campaign finance regulations and some others that conservatives adoreher that i argued before so i am i to think that i'm an equal opportunity offender. i have to give that speech to the justices i am met with to summarize what the point of the book was that like as a liberaa conservative justice i have to agree with your book. [laughter] that is sort of the point. if they of course disagree on which decisions they didn't like and that's the argument. the problem with that interventionism is that it delegitimized as the court and helps in congress. that's why congress isn't very good these days but it doesn't help that the congressmen and senators and i talked to a bunch of them they are altogether happy to look across the street and do the congress is job for them. number three it distorts the presidential elections 20, 25% of the voters that didn't like him voted for him anyway because they thought correctly so he would put the right nominees on the court and forth, i think he argued that their involvement in american life helps lead to the distorting

bone mass gore it is known as part of course like you knew who. the street but i were of the kids a lot of polls lower molecule of. the sound better than. going to. in the south in those heat of the mostly in the a minimalist for the lights and while all. this in both works if. you all know for example see how. awful it has it is on much of the market mitchell file it will look. like some and some of that is first lot of things in the bucket along with those who went a little in a little sea by so on the principle of cementing a little bit and then more telling for you. yes please buy. every west look and mailing. we are all a poke at the local limping thought all in the school talking that there was a commitment to look up last night in. bed on most valuable material models and all what i'm put up they need. is a thought of the little thing. in the cake i'm going to it's nothing to hold off with the most is a political one of you know must promptly to flush just. give me a read. those who are young up on the second mountain feel of the union to t

. >> we have to get ready to debate al gore.e neck and neck. >> i'm a uniter, not a divider. i'm a uniter, not a divider. >> snap out of it. >> everybody knew that bush was sort of challenged when it came to the english language. >> strategery. >> but darrell's gore said something that was not helpful to gore. >> rather than squander the surplus on a risky tax cut for the wealthy, i would put it in what i call a lock box. >> that sort of slightly superior repetition of lock box said something to americans about gore that is responsible for the 500 votes in florida. >> i love those hockey moms, you know, say day the difference between a hockey mom and a pit bull -- lipstick. >> democrats were petrified of sarah palin. she had a rousing speech at the republican convention and it took tina fey putting on a wig, she was really the takedown of sarah palin. >> are we not doing the talent portion? ♪ >> how will you solve the financial crisis being a maverick? >> you know we're going to take every aspect of the crisis and look at it and

gore ran out of money in that campaign and as a result he conceded key battleground states. he was under spending bush and we get to look at the results of message in balance. we drew the conclusion that what shifted the votes on the margin and helped gore nationally win the popular vote was the difference in messaging and news over a week. what helped bush win the electoral college was the imbalance in advertising . that's one of the reasons when we came into the 2000 campaign, we were looking at specific messages in advertising and asking when candidate obama outspent candidate mccain, and he did dramatically, could we see that message pushed up inside our polling data ? we're in the field every day and we matched up the voting data to the advertising data for cable, television and radio. social media was not a big factor and were able to show that as the obama messaging went up , it began to push votes in his direction in the margins, specifically through those issues he was advertising on. at the back drop for saying when you see these imbalances in 2016, we have a reaso

what if president bush tell al gore after he conceded the presidential race. the former vice president talks about the surprise phone call. that's next. ns, so shark invented duo clean. while deep cleaning carpets, the added soft brush roll picks up large particles, gives floors a polished look, and fearlessly devours piles. duo clean technology, corded and cord-free. our big idaho potato truck and we're going to find it.s. awe man. always look for the grown in idaho seal. ♪ can you feel it there's endless fun with great toys and games for everyone at amazon, with low prices and free shipping on millions of items. for everything you need this holiday, visit amazon. ♪ >>> everyone remembers the election battle between al gore and george w. bush that was protracted and went on for weeks. anderson cooper caught up with former vice president al gore last night to get his thoughts now on the passing of george h.w. bush and george also talked about a call he received from the late president after losing that election. >> you're in a unique position. you were obvious

but al gore just stepped out. he just went into the concern about, of course, climate change, "an inconvenient truth," and stayed there, and never t tiptoed back into the arena. eugene mccarthy who ran three or four times, said it's easier to run for president than to stop. i think it's a rare case, al gore found his mission and didn't need to keep thinking about politics again. >> we'll just watch this. >> part of the ceremony, the military presenting itself. those are the joint chiefs of staff. they will be present to witness, as the body exits the u.s. capitol, and then makes its way across washington to the national cathedral. the service chiefs in the front row. up here at the national cathedral, various motorcades are on the streets and arriving. this is the bush family, which has been placed in a motorcade of limousines and shuttle buses because of their number. prince charles is here in washington. there is a small separate motorcade for him. angela merkel. and again, five u.s. presidents. we're just takin

you see al gore, dan quayle, dick cheney.ren, it is not an easy thing to do in history. george h.w. bush did it. you see it in the second row behind the presidents, men who wanted to be president and one who wants to be president in the case of mike pence. they should read the history of george h.w. bush because it's not an easy thing to pull off. >> and the history itself. it reflects how the people in the administration actually remember their time. they thought of it as a very successful administration. there is really no modern presidential administration at all that -- >> let's just listen in. >> there is no modern presidential administration that has been so open with its history and eager to tell its story. not nixon obviously, not ford, not reagan. nobody has been so good, if you will, about saying we want to tell our tale because we are very proud of what we did. it really reflects how they provided access to people who want to learn -- >> isn't it just pretty to watch the pageantry of the events. he was president at

. >>> al gore offering up fond memories of bush 41. he was part of the ticket that beat mr. bush, then lost to his son in a hard-fought presidential bid eight years later. gore remembers one of the first calls he received after that hotly contested 2000 race. >> it was after my second and final concession speech after the supreme court decision. and when i got in the secret service car to go back to the v.p. house at the naval observatory, i was surprised when the car telephone rang and it was president george h.w. bush. he said such incredibly kind things. and what he said was rooted, again, in his love for our country. >> he had another reminder -- yet another reminder of a different era in politics. gore says mr. trump -- excuse me, mr. bush leaves behind a legacy of dignity and grace. >>> u.s. financial markets will be closed today to honor the memory of the former president. it was a respite that will be welcome today. the dow fell 799 points. that's 3.1%. it was the dow's worst day since october 10th this year when it lost 832 points. the nasdaq closed down 3.8%. those

in those environments george bush was hammered by al gore on the social security issue. the question was, was george bush going to shortchange social security with this private investment accounts or depending on which construction you're going to use linguistically. what happens in that environment is you have the message imbalance. you've got a lot of exposure from gore across the whole population and less so for bush. whereas in the battleground in non-battleground you can compare what advertising is doing in one and not the other and then there's a third thing. he ran out of money and as a result he was understanding bush and as a result again we get the effective message imbalance is. when we are looking at this message of imbalance we drew the conclusion was shifted the votes on the margin helped gore nationally and helped them in the popular vote was the difference in messaging and news over a week. what helped bush win the electoral college was the imbalance in advertising. that is one of the reasons when we came into the 2008 campaign again the same model we wer

now his defense attorney keith gore was going to try to pick apart the case against him. >> the onlys in a criminal case is can the prosecution prove the words in the indictment. >> reporter: lorraine caceres covered the trial. >> the defense concentrated on the fact there was no body. they concentrated on the fact there was no video of christina getting into the suspect's car. >> reporter: gore told the jury enrique had been cooperative, and as for the injuries on his arms and hands, enrique told detectives he'd been working on his car. >> when the tire landed on me because i took it off. and it was too heavy, so just landed right on -- >> oh. oh, okay, okay. it makes sense -- >> it landed where all of this -- yeah. >> okay, that makes sense. >> reporter: then the defense went after the cell phone data. >> what do you have? cell data hits. >> they brought in their own experts saying that these cell phone towers and these pings are not reliable. >> reporter: and christina's dna in the trunk? gore pointed out enrique's camaro and christina's toyota were both processed at the same poli

and he said that to al gore. and i'm told it was -- it's never been really discussed publicly, a very emotional moment. classic george h.w. bush. >> classic without a doubt. fantastic reporting. jamie will be here through the day. >>> new statements in from chief justice john roberts. saying i am saddened to learn of the passing of george h.w. bush. he was an extraordinary and fundamentally decent man. it is with sadness we learned of the passing of president bush. i was honored to be nominated by him to the united states court of appeals. he and mrs. bush were the essence of decency and kindness through the years. we extend thoughts and prayers to the bush family. dana? >> and president bush leaves behind not only a rich political legacy but he was a war hero, devoted husband, patriarch to an american family dynasty, a man born into wealth who spent his life in public service. i want to bring in jeffrey engle, founding director of the center for presidential university at southern methodist university, author of

if al gore is for it, i am against it. i admit that it sort of ignorant, but that is who i was for six years. guest: really all i knew was al gore was for it. since i represented a very red district in a very red state, that was the end of the inquiry. i admit that was ignorant. i was in for six years, came out, then went back in for another six. my son was telling me into thousand four, voting for the first time, he said dad, i will vote for you, but you got to clean up your act on the environment. motherr sisters and his agreed. the second step for me -- that was the first step in a three-step metamorphosis. the second step was going to an article with the science community and seeing the evidence there. the third step was another science committee trip, and something of a spiritual awakening. there was a scientist who inspired me by his love of faith and love of god and people that we need to do something about climate change. so i came home and introduced the raise wages cut carbon act in 2009 as an alternative to trad

freeware is now when we nominate the inside establishment person, hillary clinton, john kerry, al gore walter mondale is harder for them to galvanize. so i do think my personal bias towards someone who can cast themselves as an outsider and reformer i think that is to the benefit of mobilizing the type of movement for obama buil throa built in 20 of eight and trump is very good at running against candidate the second point is we need somebody that can fit that bill and you need someone who is compelling enough and inspiring enough that they can shape and control their own narrative about who they are because donald trump will try to turn anybody into a cartoon character so you need someone who has that authenticity they cannot be cast as someone they are not because they are so comfortable in their own skin and they are who they are and it's immediately apparent to people so they can create this moment of inspiration. what does that leave for people? i think it should be wide open and i would like to see who has the message at the moment i think frankly no democratic candidate did that

and since gore keeps talk about global warming.top driving his car and stop flying in a plane. those lean tech firms that he's tide to that make money. that's why he keeps cranking it up. jesse: if the whole world was warming, everybody from the warm temperatures would can traveling up north to russia and canada, and that's not happening. it's beautiful in central america. it's 85 and sunny every day. if there is a climate crisis, i want some of that climate crisis. ir. i guess there is a survey that says people want a modern santa that is gender neutral and doesn't use a sleigh. maybe he's too overweight. maybe he should we are skinny jeans. what do you guys think about modern santa. >> leave santa alone. i don't want my santa looking like a thug. i want the classic santa we grew up with. here is what people can do. if they want another santa how about they create something in their own home. but we want traditional santa the same. next thing you know they will be trying to change santa's name. >> some sasha. jesse: santa is fat b

thirteen gore's running around and law enforcement chicago in. twenty twenty six o'clock konferenciji dz. but it is a circle right right. germany that. turned twenty this is a month month germs germ retreats in a sense engine which would cause. in order. to to contact france the more the more importantly she's it had had any return to run for legally as a source of constant gained in this timeline exacts a murderer strategy. summer but this is a setback was not home. welcome back as long as i have high rate raising is merely using his gums restaurants will atlantic city sometimes in pottstown days. is because this is in the interest of structures way. shares cat cat was the man man the prime suspect in the shootings rostros will soon. marjorie three pieces of some of us love my life as a result of that strarategy. yeah the madman's other studies man -- let let great rejoicing seacroft fronts now now seasons come coming to an end and then the doctor stroustrup all all stressed i was building a day. straight straight hard are that that it was it wa

gore. connect the disconnected, connect the dots, folks.rd dear to my heart, empower the lives, determine to break free. >> how are you doing? how are you feeling? all right. >> i've been in brooklyn most of my life. >> it's like a landmark. >> what's going on? >> a very distinct flavor and spirit to it. >> i'll see you tomorrow. >> it's why i make it my home. but at the same time, there is a lot of violent conflict. people are hurting. >> i was 6 and i was walking with my cousin and my cousin got shot. when i was 7, i lost my father to gun violence. my loved ones are dying. >> i have to worry about my life being taken from me all the time because i've been on the end of the gun before and i know this could be it. >> i don't like pronouncing people dead. i want to preserve life. what's wrong? i haven't seen you in awhile. you all right? i want to make sure young people don't become patients. we had a shooting just up the street from here. lives are being taken away from us. how do you feel about that? >> it makes me feel like it could happe

start when people are turning on their televisions and see the earliest age gets called they think al gore is meant to be president, red and blue means nothing to anybody. they were just colors and they were randomly assigned. 1984 for instance abc began its coverage and said we have a map tonight, we decided we are going to make the reagan state thread because reagan and register it with the same letter. that's the level of thoughts that went into these things and you're just as likely to see democrats a sign that read and republicans assigned blue and it just happened the networks synced up going into election 2000 with the same colors. they had colluded. [laughter] there was a lot of internal discussions there have been arguments and claims that it was the wrong color scheme. there haven't been abl been a lf thought into it and it just so happened they were on that. we haven't seen at that point a close presidential election so there was suspense but it was suspended for 36 days so the country was left to stare at this map every day and it was somewhere around david letterman and cband

gore is a grand moment arrives join the ring it's hang on her journey to freedom you know we're introduced on to toronto and the ring in seeing returns home. pay news almost immediately she's not suitable on some. bold changes the tone is constant over the side but for the for. her life people have put big dreams on the big story. the beam me magazine fundi demi. and the reunion. laws. should love is respect. the beat the beat the display the bold move the be good shoulder the beasts the belongingness playing the bowler the book learning respects.

gore was the hard decision. it was al gore who took the case to the courts. the question is who is to decide the supreme court, but isn't the court highly partisan these days my father persisted? >> it looks that way but in fact we are not. it's just the presidents appoint justices who take judicial philosophy that ends up looking as if they go down party lines and that is misleading. in any event most are living mundane work involving patents and regulatory authority. as we left the restaurant we said goodbye to my father who headed towards a taxi line walking on the cobblestones to the promenade i spotted them waiting and well avenue. you have these marshals taking care of you they make everything so easy for ui that you forgot what it's like to travel as a normal person. not at all. i am aware of what's going on. i'm not like warren burger who was known as insiders as mr. magoo. she wasn't aware are you kiddi kidding. they would lead him around and he was unaware of anything that wasn't 3 feet in front of him and he did a impersonation of the character. ju

gore design highlights you can make yourself. tips and tricks that will turn your whole special. upgrade yourself with d w's interior design channel on you tube. a continent is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers it's true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals talk about their visions successes and day to day business the difference. it's in the history you know everyone. this is the mathematician that i took a. digital africa starts december twelfth on w. o n a very warm welcome to focus on europe with me peter craven and we begin with the tensions that are once again running worryingly high between ukraine and russia only a few days ago just off the crimean coast a russian coast guard ship or rammed a ukrainian navy tugboat close to the bridge over the cash straight as free ships were attempting to enter the sea.

for the local elections but turkey's main cities facing a recession this is a major challenge for gore and that is why is he expected pressure on the central bank to cut interest rates as head of those polls. terry pointing for us from istanbul thank you so much. france's budget deficit is set to rise to over three percent of g.d.p. as a result of president in modern macross promise to boost wages for low income workers he made the pledge following weeks of protests the demonstrations were originally spock's by anger over a planned fuel tax hike and response not cos crap to the tax increase the minimum wage of one hundred euros a month the total cost of those concessions could be up to fifteen billion euros here in concerns of unsustainable debt. meanwhile italy's government has agreed on the basis of a new budget aimed at avoiding disciplinary action from the european union the move comes after the country's original spending plans were found to be in breach of fiscal rules italy's leaders wanted to increase welfare payments cuts taxes and reduce the retirement age but the e.u. says t

a day i know al gore who i will finally i have soon you'll see the ballot will be consecrated and when i go i am going to announce this this church. and this need. where. the great day arrives preparations have been underway since early morning flowers arranged everything cleaned and put in order. all right for. the archbishop is on his way and a large congregation is expected. or a deacon manuel receives a special guest. raul was a member of the parish for many years then he moved to miami florida. where he is comes have a look. and listen to his parish in miami is gifting us this tabernacle. right in. the. world that are all working with you. there but i want. to tell what i was thinking this is why i used to work in the parish for the world only really i witnessed the beginnings of this new church. and i also know you know as a guardian i was very involved in the ritual the community has grown a lot more so in order to our north to go one of the church to be dedicated to saint john paul the second someone or several don't like the message at the end of a camera in the provisional ch

yeah well are all plants why they're all the way when did the boat but i mean this in with that al gore that i love then the bitter this wasn't that bad oh. oh oh yeah it must but this in. this instance is a yes when i was going to see him and this woman what does she owe him so he would call out is the really not ready you have done most to give me. those but i did i would and then you will start off. tonight is to be mostly working with the members and let them show me is to me it's almost that i've been a little afraid. if he moves on will be there looking at us and i feel what i think . it is a really dark. thing. with me as him because real has moved out of. me and i like my photos of him so you know. i. always you moment to moment come over other people's but i study. go forth into my list and look for something when we don't there's more to my stomach i just cup you . should i just go for a bus i will not fit into your local can help us i'm not here. to support them this account of the. i mean i mean. when the set up like it's like well. it's a sort of. the not you. it's not. eve

integration and how it can succeed what's going wrong and of course we'll be talking about you mr gore report. in a recent essay for spiegel magazine you shared your childhood experiences of war and your happy time as a young refugee in germany. things must have gone right for you and in your environment would you like to tell us about it on some stuff in it can be a mentor to me and i thought and because i came to germany at the age of thirteen and i quickly found friends who helped me out beginning with the german language. people constantly correct you when you're learning a new language at the age of thirteen you soon get annoyed and they didn't laugh at me though they just explained how it is you that is the if you're not sure that usually the case among teenagers this is and that's one example of the great support i got from many people who helped me to find my feet here in germany did you experience racism up been in the put it one reason i went into politics is that i have the feeling i can try to fit in and integrate as much as i like here. but there's always a feeling of alie

he saw the clinton-gore, and said, it's over. >> i wish you all the best. >> i was thrilled. a third party in there and we did not need a third party that was attacking us. >> that's great. you know, now, we have bush, one-on-one, great. combi right . and something amazing happens. that's our inspiration for fancy feast medleys. wild salmon primavera. tastes amazing. also in pate. fancy feast medleys. discover card. i justis this for real?match, yep. we match all the cash back new cardmembers earn at the end of their first year, automatically. whoo! i got my money! hard to contain yourself, isn't it? uh huh! let it go! whoo! get a dollar-for-dollar match at the end of your first year. only from discover. i've slain your dreaded dragon. for saving the kingdom what doth thou desire? my lord? hey good knight. where are you going? ♪ ♪ climbing up on solsbury hill ♪ grab your things, salutations. coffee that is a cup above is always worth the quest. nespresso. tis all i desire. did thou bring enough for the whole kingdom? george: nespresso, what else? the most magical time of tis

bone mass gore it is no one was born in the senate and of course like you knew who. lost the streak i were out of the case a lot of polls lower analyse the muscle mass and. the sound better than. going to. in the south in those heat of the mostly in the i'm in most for the it's a while oh. yes and before i do a full house if. you all know for example see how. awful it has it on much of my tomato plant mitchell file it will look. like some of the money that is first lot of things in the bucket along with those who went to lowell i didn't see but i so on the principle of what i meant a little bit and then more telling for you. yes please by. every west look and mailing. we are all a poke at the local limping thought all in the school talking but there was a commitment. to look up last night in. bed on most valuable material on those i'm all wet and put up they need. to set a lot of the little things. in the cake and get a snotty little ducklings almost as a political one of you know must promptly to flush just. give me a read through. those are young upon the second mo

sorry, al gore. amazing lot of technology achievements. by asking you to talk about this amazing istitution and whether it adapting enough to the way the world has changed. sense, darpa and the internet created a world in which darpa's old mission doesn't fit right, the private sector is so dominant, so quick. cutting edge science and technology is to be in the government, now it is outside. tell us about the new world. stephen: darpa is 60 years old this last year. we celebrated that in september. darpa was all about creating technological surprise. it was created in the sputnik era. we still look at that as our main charter. one of the ways that we understand we can do that best is by creating technological .urprise for the united states is tossion of darpa create breakthrough technologies and capabilities for national security. we are focused on national security. andre a department agency the department of defense. andng the last decade, iraq afghanistan, we may have got too focused on the near term. our men and women were in harm's wa

sorry al gore. and a number of other amazing technology achievements. i want to begin by asking you to talk about this amazing institution that you run, and whether it it is adapting enough to the way the world has changed. in a sense, darpa and the internet created an intranet in which thinternet inwhich the olt fit right, people sometimes say. the private sector is so dominant and so quite cutting-edge science and technology used to be in the government and now it's outside. start us off by talking about how in this different world you want to manage and direct. >> thanks for having me. darpa is actually 60-years-old and we celebrated that over the past year had a conference last september. when it was created it was all about preventing technological surprise and we still look at that as the main charter. one of the ways we understand we can do that the commission hasn't really changed and we are still pursuing it robustly. we are focused on national security a department agency and department of defense. we focused on prominent programs and moved in

so is al gore, you will see him present there.ll see dignitaries whose faces and names you will know through the morning, because they're assembling at the national cathedral. alex acosta, labor secretary right behind him. the secretary for homeland security, miss nielsen. they're all going to be there. you will see a parade of them all the time. well america is about to say farewell to an honorable man a truly great american, george h.w. bush, affectionately known as bush 41. what an extraordinary life he led and what great things he accomplished in his presidency. today a state funeral at the national cathedral, complete with all the pomp and circumstance. more than that, his son, bush 43 will deliver the eulogy, perhaps the most poignant farewell we will ever see. you will see it too. any minute you see the departure ceremony at the capitol. the casket will carry down the steps, bush family will follow, the motorcade to the funeral. which have with us, liz macdonald, ashley webster, liz peak, presidential historian, doug wead w

these debates that he had with gore vidal which were quite heated. one documentary said, this is the origins of crossfire, the origins of msnbc and fox news and cnn punditry today. that is debatable but buckley did -- after goldwater's defeat in 1964, believe, and i think increasingly engage in the political process, and endorse nixon in 1968. as he said at one point, i want the most right candidate, meaning the most conservative candidate who could win, is there was also a pragmatic streak in how he ran national review, and his public commentary, but he is really the leader of a whole constellation of conservative media voices. was deeply influential, and that pragmatic streak was critical. >> the book is called the right moment, ronald reagan's first victory. robert mary, the editor of the american conservative, as we continue our conversation on 1968 a year in turmoil, america in turmoil. ruth is joining us from illinois, good morning. >> good morning, everyone. i think my question has been answered. back when lyndon johnson asked for the civil ri

nobody thought the supreme court would get involved in an election in bush v gore and the supreme court got involved over the objection of many liberal democrats. it's possible the supreme court could get involved and i think the president would have to obey the supreme court and the american people would support overwhelmingly the supreme court if they decided the case. this real problem of partisan is him there. chief justice roberts has appropriately complained about the fact that the media calls certain judges democratic justices, republican justices, after bush versus gore that is understandable but it is not good for our judicial system to be divided along partisan lines. host: just over 30 minutes left with harvard professor alan dershowitz. the your calls. yaya is waiting in chicago. caller: good morning. the problem here is the republicans are imploding on their hypocrisy and you guys can't handle it. complaining about democrats calling to impeach obama. republicans -- democrats calling to impeach trump, but republicans ran on impeach obama in 2010. all the town halls, that was

. >> if you want surveillance both inside and outside, consider the net gore arlo proto smart cameraor about $220 snoopz one that could be smarter is smoke detectors. they detect smoldering fires and ally,eaimportat these are good for both. >> good to know. >> excellent information. >>> tips are pouring in from around the country after a louis woman said her tiny home was stolen from her. it was last being pulled by a gray ford pickup truck in arizona toward california. there are been dozens of sightings as the thieves made it their way west. she built that house from scratch. it's taken her two years. she was going to park it at a sightual community she founded with other residents. >>> hi, there, everyone.ev napa reporting a trace amount recall early lore today. take a look. minutes ago we were seeing raindrops on the lens. now we're watching the fog starting to develop and clouding rolling in. here's a look at the high surf. the waves are still pretty rough. 10 to 15 feet right now. the west-northwesterly swell with breakers 15 to 25 feet, possibly up to 30 feet. it will continue

a few decades back, they fought really hard against a campaign by tipper gore. remember when she was lobbying for warning labels on music that had explicit content in the lyrics? let's face it. when parents raise concerns about the music industry's gross, explicit lyrics or oversexualized scenes on tv, liberals respond with just change the channel. today they have a case of amnesia because they are the new centaurs. and the offending content: christmas songs. >> the characters saying no and they are saying does no really mean yes? in 2018, what we know is consent is yes. >> did you see in the video how she tries to leave and he grabs her arm and she looked at her arm. then he closes the thing and says you can't leave. it is somewhat coercive. i have to say it's making me rethink the song. >> it is making me rethink it. to be dear i am rethinking a lot of things too. notice how the left don't want to place limits on what's truly objectionable content, hip-hop, rap, some of the worst of which routinely objectifies women, demonizes law enforcement and celebrate thi

gore does not want out of us growth rates are not going to vote reverse consumption is not going to hurt us. in the uk on jumps to the moon in terms of lost no way. over a mark of packaging on over a missing girl groups of eleven do but listen back. no way do people actually have another choice than post a. noise i don't see there's nothing on the rise nothing. everything is just for us but there was a time when the plastic and the dirt or a lie started from the life some sort of from the consumption back on for from the population circumstances were different everything was different so in today's time there is no way without there's no we don't really have to deal with it and we have to leave it there with empathy and the response. unfortunately people are not polluting that having that look to eat this one to use single use batiks the gimme gimme plastic bags or something like that so really having to do some i don't need to you if you need not change what have we can use as replacement or plastics and the cost of the plastic. what does that make it is made out of natural spot in the

history,"on "oral commander frank gore went. history" interview pilot james8 module lovell. on american history tv on c-span3. >> house minority leader nancy pelosi had her weekly briefing with reporters. much of her discussion was over the potential shutdown of the government over the u.s.-mexico border. rep. pelosi: good morning. they call a vote when we were supposed to come here, so thank you for waiting. yesterday, we passed the farm bill, the bill that really is brought together in the senate in a bipartisan way. unfortunately, the republicans almost lost it on the farm bill , because of some of the provisions they had for feeding the american people, nutrition programs, and the rest. it took democratic votes to help them pass the farm bill. and it is a bill that is much needed for our farmers and ranchers. it has a strong nutrition part to it, and it has strong bipartisan support. there were only 47 votes against it in the house of representatives. unfortunately, we are hearing now that the president may undermine the will of congress by doing executive order to take

jorge: como regalo navideÑo adelantado sobre el anuncio de la secretaria de gore naciÓn de mÉxico, olga los migrantes centroamericanos a sus paÍses. >> la idea es acelerar cualquier trÁmite que impida que estos migrantes no regresen a jorge: aunque no detallÓ el procedimiento del programa, afirmÓ que la idea es acelerar todos los trÁmites que deben realizar los migrantes de la caravana. >> para que voluntariamente las personas que quieran regresarse a sus hogares, sus paÍses de origen, lo hagan a la brevedad posible. jorge: en el campamento del ex albergue benito juÁrez, en tijuana, son pocos los que se acogerÍa en el programa "navidad en tu casa". >> ¿quÉ mejor estar con la familia? recuerde que no hay regalo mÁsgrande que estar en familia. >> sÍ, la ayuda estÁ buena . si nos cambian el p boleto para irnos a honduras, nos vamos . jorge: pero la gran mayorÍa no piensa regresar por ningÚn motivo. dicen que prefieren pasar la navidad lejos de sus familias pero fuera de peligro. >> yo no lo harÍa, va a haber otro momento en que pueda disfrutar con mi familia. >> jamÁs para honduras. espera

. >>> every year san francisco firefighters gore up for one last-minute push for some christmas presents. >> kpix 5's reporter kiet do is in san francisco with the look at how it all works. >> reporter: i'm kiet do and we're here at san francisco at lefty's ballpark in fisherman's wharf where the firefighters toy drive has begun. this is the 18th year and if you have got the means, if you have got the extra time, if you are out shopping right now, go ahead and grab an extra toy. these organizers are asking throw it in the car and you can drive right up to the location here. volunteers will come out and grab it for you and then dump right into the bin here. and so the bins are empty now. but they're hoping to thousand y 10:00.and hereecsome othntil toys they've got here. rls' toysbetween 10 and 13 years old. they say that these 'tweens tend to fall between the cracks and so they get forgotten. so if you are here, if you want to get entomb the holiday spirit -- into the holiday spirit. there's going to be muse spin food and entertain -- music and food and entertainment all throughout the.

time to send i all back to the gore.hat to know aboting the best for your buck on the gift you don't want. >>> good morning, everybody. temperatures way below freezing this morning. you'll need your winr coat today. you won't need that umbrella yet. the big check on the forecast for the shortened work week coming right up. >>> "news 4 today" starts now. >>> 4:28 t is youe right now as we take a live look outside on this wednesday morning. still a few hours until sunrise, of course, but the sun will make an a appearance you continue your holiday celebration. od morning, everybody. i'm aaron gilchrist. >> i'mca e gonzalez. thank you for joining us. we're sure you're u waking after big christmas dinners, all the leftovers. >> the cakes, the pies, all of >> so good. you feel it today. we are working for you to get you bac into the swing o things if you are heading back to work. wtop's dave dilldine is in for melissa mollet. >> chuck bell is in. one more big drink of water coming from mother nature. that arrives onfriday. may