judy woodruff: brit hume, a question for senator bentsen. [applause] brit hume: good evening, senator bentsen, senator quayle. i'm sort of the cleanup man in this order, and i've been asked by my colleagues to try to deal with anything that's been left on base. senator, i have a follow up question for you, senator quayle. but senator bentsen, i first , want to ask you a question about pac money, a thing i'm sure you're prepared to talk about. governor dukakis has tried to make ethics a major issue in the campaign. and he has you as a running mate, a man who leads the league , at last count, in the receipt of pac money, that being the money raised by the special interest organizations. that is a kind of campaign financing which governor dukakis finds so distasteful that he has refused to accept any of it. do you find that embarrassing, senator? senator bentsen: no, i don't find it embarrassing at all. because you have to remember that pac money is the result of the last campaign reform bill, one that talks about employees having greater parti

that's a positive attack against drugs. >> brit hume, a question for senator quayle? >> sir, i want to take you back to the question i asked you earlier, about what would happen if you were to take over in an emergency and what you would do first and why. you said something about a prayer and a meeting. what would you do next? >> i don't believe that it's proper for me to get into the specifics of a hypothetical situation like that. the situation is that if i was called upon to serve as the president of this country, or the responsibilities of the president of this country, would i be capable and qualified to do that? and i have tried to list the qualifications of 12 years in the united states congress. i have served in the congress for 12 years. i have served in the congress and served eight years on the senate armed services committee. i have traveled a number of times. i've been to geneva many times to meet with our negotiators as we were hammering out the inf treaty. i've met with the western political leaders, margaret thatcher, chancellor cole. i know them. they

brit hume, thank you very much.s for staying with us. >> thanks. >> shannon: all eyes on one county in indiana where the voters accurately aligned to the winner of the presidential election for 64 years straight. how are they leaning tonight? were going to talk with bret baier. next. ♪ 3 out of 4 people achieved... ...90% clearer skin at 4 months... ...after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections... ...and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection... ...or symptoms such as fevers,... ...sweats, chills, muscle aches or coughs... ...or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. i feel free to bare my skin. visit skyrizi.com. to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal... ♪ ...you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple was on a camping trip... ...when their windshield go

brit hume, just a historical context here. last time we saw a president where the nation was watching very closely may have been president reagan and his colon cancer surgery and that iconic image of he and nancy reagan waving from marine one. your thoughts on this day as the president heads back to work. >> well come i was so glad to hear what the doctor said, which is the course of treatment that the president has received is what most people will receive. it emphasizes something important, which is not only we found out a lot about how survivable this disease is for people in nearly every age group, but we have also gotten better as a nation is treating it. so peoples prospects are therefore even better. so what we are dealing with, the president was dealing with an ailment that is only rarely, only rarely fatal. and of course, the kind of pandemic to really worry about is not necessarily the one that makes a lot of people sick. because that is the meaning of the word pandemic. a lot of people will get sick. the question is

being the point that one day armando due to well hume underlaid. sets a 34th they. had. devastation of their natural habitat has prompted adult bears to forge for food from humans in many cases they're seen as a threat and killed leaving the cubs all alone without parents. the w w f says this is europe's only bear orphanage and has rescued over $150.00 of. orphaned cubs good food shelter and medical care for 2 years then they released into the wild. what do we want to do we do there is not only. rehabilitate the cops but also transmit you things and information about biology and behavior all of these. without the orphanage or french bear cubs could end up in zoos or circuses they're flicks means people can enjoy watching the cute little car never ends without worrying about exploding. and how about you. if you are also doing your bit tell us about it visit our website or send us a tweet. hash tag doing your bit. we share your story. well when the live the country bez now to zoom in on the beaches if you are a regular africa vike well you already know an awful lot of all

and brit hume >> of a.b.c. news. the importance of tonight's debate is underscored by two facts. both george bush. and michael dukakis. said their selections of a running mate. would reveal a lot about themselves. and based on the history since world war two. there is almost a fifty fifty chance that one of the two men here tonight. will become president of the united states. the candidates are. senator dan quayle the republican nominee. and senator---for the next ninety minutes will be questioning the candidates following a format designed and agreed to by representatives of the two campaigns. however there are no restrictions on the questions that my colleagues and i may ask deceiving. by prior agreement between the two candidates the first question goes to senator quayle. and you have two minutes to respond. senator you have been criticized as we all know for your decision to stay out of the >> vietnam war >>. or your poor academic record. but more troubling to some of the comments that have been made by people in your own party just lastly former secretary of state said that

brit hume has something to say about that. he weighs in next. election... (fisherman vo) how do i register to vote? hmm!.. hmm!.. hmm!.. (woman on porch vo) can we vote by mail here? (grandma vo) you'll be safe, right? (daughter vo) yes! (four girls vo) the polls! voted! (grandma vo) go out and vote! it's so important! (man at poll vo) woo! (grandma vo) it's the most important thing you can do! >> shannon: more parades, cars, trains for the president over the weekend as poll numbers continue to suggest he's trailing joe biden both nationally and in battleground states. which of >> more parades, cars, trains for the president of the weekend as polls suggest he is trailing joe biden nationally and in battleground states. which is a better indicator of who comes out on top when the ballots are counted? alex hogan looks at the enthusiasm gap. >> there are just eight days left before election day, kicking it into high gear trying to sway any last-minute undecided voters. trump supporters mobilizing rallies of their own in the last days of the election, the group

let's start with senior political analyst brit hume. i want to put up some stats, our research team pulled together how many times the affordable care act was mentioned at the aca or obamacare, 67 mentions of that today and a lot of folks say this is the best chance democrats have to stir up animosity against judge barrett. they probably have no technicalities, no procedures to stop her but they can certainly talk about the for the correct and they know healthcare is always a top issue with potential voters so if they can't stop her from the sentence the bench maybe they can win over some votes come november. >> the argument is been made for two reasons, one of them is the fond hope that anger about the possibility she might vote to overturn the law we gains traction and create some resistance among people in the country to her. an even bigger reason is they want to make the aca which is the great issue for them for the last two cycles including this one more of an issue in the campaign and if they can tag trump as intending to get the

brit hume is here next. into a smaller life? are your asthma treatments just not enough? then see what could open up for you with fasenra. it is not a steroid or inhaler. it is not a rescue medicine or for other eosinophilic conditions. it's an add-on injection for people 12 and up with asthma driven by eosinophils. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and remove eosinophils, a key cause of asthma. it helps to prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and can reduce the need for oral steroids like prednisone. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection, or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. could you be living a bigger life? ask an asthma specialist about fasenra. >> shannon: breaking news, the president does back to the white house tonig shannon: the president is back in the white ho

the day weas to say must cultivate the science of hume and relationships. ability of all people, all kinds to live together and work together in the same world at peace. to live together and work together. that's how i see america. that's how i see the presidency. that's how i see the future. . tell you this from my heart i believe america and american hope, not fear. unity, not division. love, not hate. the presidency is only one part of the american course. history is not only a story of the great into the famous, our history is a story of we the people. of all of us, together. the story ofaid america is the story of american people -- ordinary people doing extraordinary things. change in our country comes when the voices of the powerless reached the ears of the powerful. when those whose names we will never know would risk their lives to bend the arc of the moral universe toward justice. bending that art is the work of our time. .t will take all of us red states, republicans, blue states, democrats, liberals. i believe from the bottom of my heart that we

brit hume is our senior political analyst here at fox and for good reason. he joins us tonight.u. >> that's because i'm the oldest. >> tucker: no, it's because you're the wisest! you don't get the title by accident. if there's much more meat on the bone than five hours ago. can they continue to claim it's from putin? >> i'm sure that they will try, and i'm sure that certain elements of the media will agree with them and continue to at least ignore the story. i've said, tucker, back when the russia collusion accusation collapsed at the end of the mueller investigation and they did not find it after a two-year investigation and all the resources it at their disposal. that that outcome pointed out the fact of what i thought was the biggest media fiasco of our time had occurred. lots to see the wild-goose chase after the trump russia collusion that went on for more than two years. this could be as bad because here we have the story yes, i can understand the skepticism about the data at the beginning because it's providence, you've got rudy giuliani who is trump powell and then all t

fox news senior political analysis brit hume is not buying it.ter this. ♪ ok, just keep coloring there... and sweetie can you just be... gentle with the pens. okey. okey. i know. gentle..gentle new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database so you can start hiring right away. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. that cannot be extinguished. it rages on to give us a glimmer of what we can do, and of who we can become. because hope fuels opportunity. university of phoenix is awarding up to one million dollars in new scholarships through this month. yes, hope is alive and well. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu. >> it's about finally getting his wish to wipe out the affordable health care act. because their nominee said in the past is that the law should be struck down. >> millions of others who are protected by the affordable care act

his surprising response and brit hume coming up next. new bath from bath fitter. every bath fitter bath is installed quickly, safely, and beautifully, with a lifetime warranty. go from old to new. from worn to wow. the beautiful bath you've always wanted, done right, installed by one expert technician, all in one day. we've been creating moments like these for 35 years, and we'r book your free virtual or in-home design consultation today. >> i learned so much about coronavirus and one thing that's for certain, don't let it dominate you. don't be afraid of it. don't let it take over your lives. don't let that happen. >> martha: a bold message coming from the president last evening. prompted praise from some corners and harsh criticism from others. today former first lady michelle obama put out this closing message in support of vice president biden, former vice president. >> a man who knew how deadly this virus is but who lied to us and told us it would just disappear. who, in the greatest crisis of our lifetimes, doubled down on division

the pandemic has created a hume need f huge need for donations. they are trying to get food supplies out the door. >> reporter: providing food to half a million people every month during the pandemic. second harvest says it has never seen this before. they operated three drive throughs and have since expanded to 130. but the food bank is finding itself short of volunteers. >> we normally get volunteers from a lot of corporate groups, a lot of seniors at our distribution sites. volunteers from school groups. >> reporter: distribution sites are operating at half of what they normally need. their services can be put at risk. >> the drive through goes that much slower if we don't have the volunteers. in the warehouse it can mean we can't pack the number of boxes we need. >> reporter: they've launched the san jose covid food relief program, delivering free groceries and meals to those most at risk. >> the idea is for those who need to stay home and can't be around other people to do so. >> reporter: boxes delivered are filled with produce from local ag

joining me now, fox news senior political analyst brit hume.lways good to see you, thanks for being here. seven nights away from the big election. you know, we don't like to make too much of these gaps and mistakes, however it feels like so much of the biden campaign does not get covered very completely. this is one moment that did get a little bit of attention this week and i think it's worth replaying when it appears that the candidate forgot the first name of the person that he's running running against. watch this. >> four more years of george -- george, is going to find ourselves in a position where if trump gets elected, we are going to be -- we are going to be in a different world. >> martha: i mean what did you make of that moment? they are now saying that it had to do with the fact that george lopez was also part of this zoom call, although it certainly sounds like -- it doesn't sound like that when i play that over. >> no, it doesn't. he had a senior moment. people his age do. i'm the same age he is, i have them sometimes. you're forg

the pandemic has created a hume need f huge need for donations. they are trying to get food supplies out the door. >> reporter: providing food to half a million people every month during the pandemic. second harvest says it has never seen this before. they operated three drive throughs and have since expanded to 130. but the food bank is finding itself short of volunteers. >> we normally get volunteers from a lot of corporate groups, a lot of seniors at our distribution sites. volunteers from school groups. >> reporter: distribution sites are operating at half of what they normally need. their services can be put at risk. >> the drive through goes that much slower if we don't have the volunteers. in the warehouse it can mean we can't pack the number of boxes we need. >> reporter: they've launched the san jose covid food relief program, delivering free groceries and meals to those most at risk. >> the idea is for those who need to stay home and can't be around other people to do so. >> reporter: boxes delivered are filled with produce from local ag

what we call a fire weather watch where we will still have the high winds but we won't have as low hume humidity as in the north bay. fires could spread rapidly. we're going to start to see the winds pick up as we go into afternoon. a northerly wind very dry, mostly at about 15 to 20 miles an hour. the upper elevations will see higher gusts. more on that coming up in a few minutes. mike, how is it looking for the commute? >>> kari, you're talking about humidity and i know your readings are different than what chp tells me overnight. they're talking about fog, of course, at the golden gate bridge. this is not the thickest we've seen. we'll give it a shout out because our friends tell us to warn drivers there. a little slowing on the map as well that did clear up about seven minutes ago, but there was a crash reported at alexander on ramp on the marin side of the bridge. only affecting the onramp so we'll track that. also slowing through oakland there for your construction. after that everything is clear including almost the entire alat this mon pass. still a little slow. back to you. >>>

time really since the coup julian hume now i think that the reason your worth by truck over for readingit what they have actually. yes of the tell you numbers to what. young mama. has a gun in the home when ya got what. ya. was and most of them. plenty of them. never. mourns gets the words of that of august are. looking in protest and using us what exactly makes you think the decision to take to the street what exactly that you see through to make you so angry. or just mean and i will have to struggle with. it along the momentum or mediocre therapist material or the internet's a good roof during. the day and talk but at the perhaps even if registered now than to go to the market in you know even the historia. store to just progresses lists. the. white sheet it's either which in. the rational. but it's tight. on sundays alina joins the mass rallies along with more than 100000 other protesters on this occasion it seems police started to detain people before the demonstration has started so the situation is quite different than last week right i mean the demonstration is difficult for many

dennis hume was in the car directly behind the austrian. just went to the right nearly noon.and turned out to be riding in and suddenly just going very quick the left engine and the engine we've got right onto the grass and then into the guardrail. the arms c.e.o. schneider we worked out pretty fast that his brake shaft just broke and people often these is it but i'm surveyed it was a revolutionary technically feature that only lotus how did they just move the locals up there it was a risky construction and so 2 on. one small of the lotus team had seen its best driver die on the track while cullen chapman left months in a hurry the italian authorities opened an investigation and then. trial 6 years later chapman was cleared of all criminal charges most of all i think you're going to was perhaps my greatest friend and much of raising. my perhaps if you're going to stand up to this name and i don't you don't. really want any reason to be ridiculing me dr. 6 days after the crash your husband was buried in god's austria he was just 28 years old. no one but 970 season beats his po

dennis hume was in the car directly behind the austrian. just went to the right 1000000 to live and turned out to be writing in when suddenly just when you very quickly left engine and make into a guardrail onto the grass and then into the garden or. the arms c.e.o. schneider we worked out pretty fast the his brake shaft just broke and he put off nice to see it but i'm surveyed it was a revolutionary technically feature that only lotus how did they best move the cars are that it was a risky construction console so on. one small of the lotus team had seen its best driver die on the track while cullen chapman left months in a hurry the italian authorities opened an investigation and then. trial 6 years later chapman was cleared of all criminal charges most of all i think young man was perhaps my greatest friend and much of raising. my to have to be able to stand up to this man when i do not. want any reason. to manipulate me. 6 days after the crash on the hood was buried in god's wall street. he was just 28 years old. no one but $970.00 seaso

dennis hume was in the car directly behind the austrian. just when the right to left and to gently riding in is suddenly just going very quick the left engine and make into a guardrail onto the grass and then into the guard where. the arms see ocean navy we worked out pretty fast the his break shaft just broke and people often used is it blames of it it was a revolutionary technically feature that only lotus how much did they just move the cause of that it was a risky construction home so your. one small of the lotus team had seen its best driver die on the track while cullen chapman left months in a hurry the italian authorities opened an investigation and then a trial. 6 years later chapman was cleared of all criminal charges. in the fall i think you're going to was perhaps my greatest friend and much of raising. my perhaps if you want to sound a bit of this name and i do not. want any reason to be ridiculing me driver. 6 days after the crash your husband was buried in god's austria he was just 28 years old. no one but 970 cs and b.'s his

dennis hume was in the car directly behind the austrian. just when to write nearly noon.and 2 gentlemen riding in and suddenly just going very quick the left engine and make into a guardrail onto the grass and then into the garden or. the arms c.-o. schnoodle we worked out pretty fast that his break shot just broke and people mused is it but i'm surveyed it was a revolutionary technically feature that only lotus had to pay this move to start that it was a risky construction home so young. one small of the lotus team had seen its best driver die on the track while calling chapman left months in a hurry the italian authorities opened an investigation and then a trial 6 years later chapman was cleared of the. criminal charges much the more i think you're going to was perhaps my greatest friend and much of raising. my don't have to feel sad to this name and i do not. want any reason to be with him again i'm going to. 6 days after the crash your husband was buried and god it's all straight. he was just 28 years old. no one that 970 season beats his points lead later that year

disappointment there were calls in some quarters for him to go from spigots your frequent to shoot hume there are always lots of different opinions in football my relationship with basti in doubt this is intact it's very very good they also have to express their opinions that's clear people always have different views. is determined to keep giving young players a chance despite the criticisms levelled at him. by the results against ukraine and switzerland reports since but so is our development. yes i think i would describe myself as thin skinned or arrogance for now learn is in control hoping the only way is up. so much a picture in peru is one of the wonders of the world i'm one has managed to secure a private tour but only after a long white jesse takayama arrived in early march and planned to spend a few days seeing the famous ruins but pandemic restrictions meant he got stuck in the country for months while the site was closed now after a special request from his government to greet about him seem to pop before returning to his native japan he described his visit as an amazing expe

ideology like poetry and poison not only i don't think so because no one else was interested in poisoning hume well i mean there were several very strange deaths or. western politicians e.u. petitions in the last few years like a leper of course called. so i'm going to go out so depressed that he can't himself think it's all models and no one is asking questions you know your kaido who was who was the black sheep of european politics you know the you can be and wise men smeaton's to see how he has influenced would be contained and then he just drove his car badly and worked into an accident and died who was interested in this of course no one you know but we're not bali yes all the pushing was interested in that if you could do it so this is all based on a do or with this is all based on on demonizing certain people like you say a lot of bad things some bought some foreign leader and then something happens and then you say who else well yeah i mean this is laziness as well ok i mean if there is that it's open to the many of these people does have a default position that they're not really inte

ideology like poetry and poison not only i don't think so because no one else was interested in poisoning hume well i mean there were several very strange deaths or. western politicians you put it your sense in the last few years like i'm just a leper who was called polish who cannot get home to god so depressed that he hanged himself when he was on mars and i want to ask him questions you know your kaido who was who was the black sheep of european politics you know the you convened wise men's meetings to see how he is in france could be contained and then he just drove his car badly and walked into an accident and i. was interested in this of course no one will buy it will not bother me yes all the pushing was interested in that well beyond if you could do it so this is all based on ideology this is all based on demonizing certain people like you say a lot of bad things about some foreign leader and then something happens and then you say who else. well you know i mean but this is laziness as well ok i mean if there is that it's open to the many of these people that have a default position th

you've done on the done thus monument and you know people would say i suppose in defense of the even hume just standing philosopher or rationalise what i was handed and thus was a home who's also a fearsome a poodle a scottish radicalism as well as be involved in slavery that wouldn't that have been more appropriate to allow the negative views expressed by human to be ventilated to be put into context to be part of the examination of hopes of say well or get rid of his name altogether which seems a seems are a different tactic to the one used to have the us monument it's a salutary lesson you know that in our time in fact if people like you know academics or politicians or whatever if they go out their way to sort of mis lead the public and turn people against other people then dundas to me is like you it is used on reason and whatever is fine you know but i remember one of my colleagues once at a harriet once university trying to get my support on some issue in the university and he said come on jeff you know we've got to get the spirit of enlightenment and i said well during the enlight

dennis hume was in the car directly behind the austrian. just went to iran. and you're down to riding in a suddenly just going very quick the left engine in the middle we got right onto the grass and then into the garden or. the arms c.e.o. schneider we worked out pretty fast the his break shot just broke and he put all these is it but i'm surveyed it was a revolutionary technically feature that only lotus how did they best move the locals are that it was a risky construction home so young. one small of the lotus team had seen its best driver die on the track while cullen chapman left months in a hurry the italian authorities opened an investigation and then a trial. 6 years later chapman was cleared of all criminal charges most of all i think you're going to was perhaps my greatest friend and more to raising. my perhaps you sound of you know this moment when i know you don't you really want to be with him again driver to. 6 days after the crash your homeland was buried in cots austria he was just 28 years old. no one that 970 season beast his points lead lat

that's brit hume. between brit hume and mark stein and multiple others who are objective, i think we get the idea of what happened here. what i regret is going home to spend time with my grandchildren is not what i regret, mr. speaker. but what i regret is the precedent that's established here. that there's no place to appeal. and i recall when i was first elected to the iowa senate, i had what turned out to be a future constituent who found himself in an administrative law judge position where the administrative law judges had ruled against him. it was a domestic issue. and i knew that he was honest. i knew that he was the tarring e i knew he was the victim of a stack of lies. i said about trying to get him an appeal so his case could be heard. and as i checked the fence sews to speak, as we say in iowa, or perhaps texas as well, as we checked the fences, you go on to the next one, next one, next one. once you went around it was a corral. there was no way for him -- he's back appealing to the very per

brit hume, good evening. >> good evening, how are you tonight?'m good, but i had to ask myself if the tables were turned here, if it was mr. biden who tested positive and trump continued to campaign despite negative tests i have a feeling there would be a lot of questions. and as the former vice president is not getting any of them. >> i'm glad he's not getting them. if he's been testing negative, then he should be able to do whatever he feels necessary for his campaign. i have a hunch that the reason why he's been cloistered for so much of the time and staying out of his basement is for two reasons. one is, to some extent because he is worried about covid-19. but to another extent he thinks he is ahead, he wants the campaign to be about his opponent mr. trump, the president, keeping out of sight much of the time has helped that cause. there is also the possibility that because of his age and the lapses he occasionally has and the confusion -- the times he can't remember things properly that he doesn't want to put that on display. he's doing what

bout with covid this week it is time for our sunday group, fox news senior political analyst brit hume, susan page of usa today and moderator of the vice president joel debate this week and peter baker, chief white house correspondent for the new york times and author of the new book the man who ran washington, let me give you a quick review, just finished your biography of james baker, fascinating read of a man who got things done in this town, good for you, let me put you to work, a number of top trump advisors over the white house in the campaign were hoping that the president would use his bout with covid as a recovery to reset the campaign, what is your sense of somebody who works the white house, has there been a change in his message, has there been a change in his approach? >> i think the president is doubling down and trying to reframe his own experience instead of being a result, unpredictable handling of the virus among his own team and his own event coming up or train courage that he got out there and knew the risks because the country has to be able to move forward. there

let's bring in our expanded panel, fox news senior political analyst brit hume.sher of "the federalist," mara eliasson, national political correspondent national public radio. and chris stirewalt, politics editor here at fox news. brit, you look at these rallies, and we look back at 2016 and they say remember all the big rallies you had for president trump, then-candidate trump at this time. do you read anything into these rallies? >> well, i would size it up this way. we didn't think four years ago that rally size were a good indicator and it turns out they were. but at this stage of think it looks like this. trump is behind in the polls, he is well behind in money, but he's ahead, probably way ahead on voter enthusiasm. the problem for him is an unenthusiastic vote cast counts just as much as an enthusiastic one. so the question again comes down to, you know, are the polls wrong, are they off? they were in a number of key states last time, are they this time? and, you know, i don't rule it out, but i don't think it's what i'd bet on. >> bret: you, mara, you had

president, hume staff are sick? how many of your staff are sick? >> thank you very much. >> do you think you might be a super spreader, mr. president? >> that's how that went. and then after the helicopter ride to the white house released on twitter as a video accompanied by the stolen theme music from the avengers, trump walked up the stairs for the kind ofble kane flourish we used to see on overseas newsreels. the first act was to remove his mask. he was richly rewarded for the spectacle when sean hannity said tonight to comparing him to fdr and churchill. he went inside only to later return to the doorway to record a campaign video including a message contrary to the advice of every public health professional. >> i learned so much about coronavirus. and one thing that's for certain, don't let it dominate you. don't be afraid of it. you're going to beat it. we have the best medical equipment. we have the best medicines all developed recently, and you're going to beat it. i didn't feel so good, and two days ago -- i could have left two days ago. t

we see more and more cops being supported that from day armando due to well hume underlaid. that said the deforestation that mentation. had. devastation of their natural habitat has prompted adult bears to forge for food from humans in many cases they're seen as a threat and killed leaving the cubs all alone without parents. the w w f says this is europe's only bear orphanage and has rescued over $150.00 of. orphaned cubs get food shelter and medical care for 2 years then they're released into the wild. what do we want them to do we'd better flee is not only to show success the story of the rehabilitate the cops but also transmit you thinking information about biology and behavior all of these. without the orphanage or french bear cubs could end up in zoos or circuses their flicks means people can enjoy watching the cute little car never ends without worrying about exploding. and how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our website or send us a tweet. hash tag doing your bit. we share your story. well when they leave the country because now to zoom

dennis hume was in the car directly behind the austrian. just when to run into left and to down to the writing in when suddenly just when very quick the left engine and make into a guardrail onto the grass and then into the guard where. the arms see ocean we worked out pretty fast that his break shaft just broke and people often used is it but i'm surveyed by it was a revolutionary technically feature that only lotus how did they best move the cause of that it was a risky construction on so young. one small the lotus team had seen its best driver die on the track while cullen chapman left months in a hurry the italian authorities opened an investigation and then. trial 6 years later chapman was cleared of all criminal charges. in the more i think you're going to was perhaps my greatest friend and much of raising. my perhaps if you want to sound out of this neighborhood and i do not. want any reason to think he would have been a main driver. 6 days after the crash your husband was buried in cots wall street. he was just 28 years old. no one

the description of the new deal as in the words of the fox news talking head news anchor britt hume was a jihad against free enterprise. with that does is reverses the valance of the nature of the war by projecting the accommodators as the aggressors and prescribing those who carried out the war on the welfare state as defenders of a civilization under siege. the war of free enterprise was often depicted as a war on free enterprise, free enterprisers to themselves as babes in the woods. from this perspective, vigilance required that free enterprisers be prepared and that they should regularly launch. part of new dealers, they believed in free enterprise and held that government was necessary to preserve and expand it and believe the history of the 1930's bore out this claim. they argued for what was called "the necessity for government interference when free enterprise finds itself in trouble behind it self-repairing capabilities. a group of kansas economists in 1938 said something similar, that the new deal was necessary to prop up a free enterprise system that "left to its own devices

fox news senior political analyst brit hume.an page of "usa today" and moderator of the vice presidential debate this week, and peter baker, chief white house correspondent for "the new york times." and author of the new book "the man who ran washington," peter, let me give a quick review. i just finished your biography of james baker, it is a fascinating read about a man who actually got things done in this town. good for you. peter, let me put you to work. a number of top trump advisors both in the white house and the campaign were hoping that the president would use his bout with covid, his recovery, to reset the campaign. what's your sense as somebody who works the white house? has there been a change in his message, has there been a change in his approach? >> no, i think the president doubling down on his approach, is trying to reframe his own experience instead of being a result of predictable, you know, handling of the virus among his own team and his own event, is now portraying it as an act of courage, that he got out t

also, i love this new argument fox has, courtesy of brit hume, that biden is actually secretly senilehide that you're senile, you might not be senile pretty sure if you were suffering from dementia, it would show up at the debate. in fact, i'm pretty sure it did. seriously. everyone who watched that debate had flashbacks to arguing with a drunk friend to hand over his car keys "i'm not drunk." then, tell me how many fingers i'm holding up "hunter biden. burisma. so they tried arguing that biden was in cognitive decline but then, it became obvious he wasn't so they had to change tact to suggesting that maybe he's on drugs. if anyone's on drugs, it's you guys if you tune into fox news at any given moment, they sound like they just got done doing blow in the bathroom at cbgb they sound like coked up screenwriters pitching ideas "all right so like, what if he has like, i don't know, a secret earpiece. right? he gets questions in advance, but he's senile. you can't tell, because he got a shot of adrenaline in his heart just like "pulp fiction. woo! even fox's supposed straight news anchors

. -- on harder line on hume and right with china and hong kong. we don't have the same kind of trade architecture we had in the past. on the immigration front, i expect to see a different approach to central america. trying to provide more aid and ability for countries like guatemala and el salvador so we don't get quite the same flow and flood of people seeking asylum on the southern border. none of those are going to be easy, but i think we will see a different approach in a lot of places on foreign policy. iran, i think we will see an attempt to move into the nuclear deal in some fashion. >> norm, you are an expert on campaign-finance. do you expect campaign-finance reform to be on the front burner for a biden administration? certainly, there is a lot of dark money in the system but you also have an extraordinary increase in the number of small donors through the apparatus of republican and democratic party. how do you see campaign-finance today as someone who has followed it for a long time? >> i would expect in the new congress, hr one will b