i saw the picture of walter mondale icefishing and all of the past primaries and what had happened. he was very good at not only telling me the historical facts, but also filling me in on the fact that many, many times, it was a candidate people didn't expect that was going to win at this moment in time that came in and ran and won in new hampshire. the real message to me from that visit is that we are living in a moment in time where our democracy is really hitting back in a good way. our democracy is about citizens, citizens making decisions. and, the president is not the king. to me, that is what happened last night. the president is not the king. we have a democracy in place and we are standing in front of the statehouse that is all about democracy, with the biggest legislature in the united states of america. that is real democracy at the grassroots level. we saw that in kentucky where mean-spirited policies, trumpian policies from a governor that was cutting health care and really not having the backs of people. the people of kentucky. despite that being a state that donald tr

it would be good to talk to him. >> thank you. >> must've been walter mondale. sen.ar: no, no, it is all good. >> finance reform in new hampshire. we are hoping to do a democracy town hall. sen. klobuchar: i would love to do that. >> we were trying to get your staff to set that up. sen. klobuchar: i lead a lot of these. >> i know you do. we would love to hear you on all democracy questions. sen. klobuchar: there we go. you. >> thank you so much. >> won you a voter. sen. klobuchar: i promise that i will. we are doing well. what a day. >> special day. >> one more. >> thank you. thank you.har: >> so nice to see you. question? you a [inaudible] just did anar: adjustei event. injuries,r these traumatic brain injuries. women, still not have adjusted to the whole health-care care system for women at the v.a. that is part of it. job connections. that is an issue. just making this a priority. there has been improvements. we have the policies on our website. >> thank you so much. i appreciate it. having fun.ar: thank you. >> i think i have everything going six weeks on. sen. k

, last name was mondale. you know, so that -- it was inconceivable to us that after four years, you know, a pretty good economic record, that they would basically turn back the clock, and so, you know, i think that was pretty much -- i think the only way it could have happened is if the public saw a -- saw reagan as just being too old and out of it and that kind of stuff. which is why the first debate was so concerning. craig: disasters. frank: it was disastrous, yes. it was a terrible performance. and you know, sometimes, people just have an off night. what can i tell you? craig: it was one of the very few debates that reagan lost. frank: he just didn't do very well. well, again, yes. there was a lot of concerns. the rehearsals for the second debate, you know, there was some tension around, you know, it was clear that we had to do a better job in the second debate. frankly, it was not as good as his 1980 performance, but it was workmanlike enough, and of course, the famous line, i am not going to use my oppo

carter and mondale? really reaching for the stars.char) "in the immortal words of michael dukakis, quoting george mcgovern and crystal pepsi: let's all hop on the hindenberg and root for the new york jets!" ( cheers and applause ) oh, the humanity! then senator sanders emphasized his colleagues' ability to multitask. >> the congress can walk and chew bubble gum at the same time. >> stephen: (as sanders) "in fact, here's a nickel, treat yourself to a pack of bubble gum. you can use whatever's left over to hop on a trolley and go see one of those new talkies." now-- take ttake it, go! get out of here, kid. you bother me." all the candidates were eager to deliver the soundbite, including kamala harris: >> i believe what our nation needs right now is a nominee who can speak to all people. i spent my entire career standing mostly in a courtroom speaking five words. >> stephen: (as harris) "i was that little girl!" nothing? that was really big at the first debate. anything? no. amy klobuchar had the first laugh of the night: literally calle

. >> 1980, he worked for walter mondale.s was long before the tribal is asian of politics and the polarization and those two s facing one another across barricades and mutual incomprehension. it was a much more gentle partisanship back then. >> when we got totally crushed in the general election, i got a call from the republic and they said would you like to come work for us? that was a rope down to the bottom of the world. i said yes i would. and i started on the day reagan was sworn in. it's the first day i started at the republic. i wrote one editorial that caused the and not largest number of canceled subscriptions in the history of the magazine. . otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with... ...an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develo

jakob on say had killed mondal. with the day a fire illustrates about what's happening in brazil is that most of these fires are not natural. or manmade deliberately set to clear land for cattle and often illegal logging. to jess in jerks who moved things like evil so long. why did people want you to spread the word about the day a shark and those who put on as a journalist in the town of nova progresso where the fires were centered days before the fire here. wrote an article saying that local ranchers replanning a series of coordinated fires for aug 10th sit bull's camel. scene vice. was like this. he says that the people who set the fires also had another objective. but he knew helmet she. was in position. to seal. the day a fire took place as the world's eyes turned to brazil and international outrage reached its peak over the fires here. leaders like french president a manual mccrone said president both sinatra needed to do more to protect the amazon considered a bulwark against rising temperatures and climate c

some conversations with vice president mondale and other people, there was a discussion as to whetherthis fiveood policy or not and resigned because he so strongly disagreed with it. foras not an easy decision president carter to make, but i --nk he did what he thought given the person that president carter is, of such integrity and humanity, that he really saw this as a humanity issue. >> thank you. for ourtional note livestream audience. there is another link. you can type in your questions. thank you. second row. >> first off, thank you for your incredible service encourage -- and coverage. i understand that both of you after returning home in did up going back out, going into the foreign service, going nuclear, -- new places. can you talk about what that like?on process was >> we thought we checked the box and he could not possibly happen again. [laughter] >> of course, i was evacuated from the ivory coast and i was evacuated from sudan. then i moved to niger. it's a fascinating life. my husband loves what he does. i'm a painter. everywhere i go i have new things to paint and new

i was 7 years old and walter mondale came to speak in my parents driveway.he heel neighborhood was there and i recorded the whole thing and shared it with my class the next day. and i got in a debate with my neighbor who was a reagan supporters. and we were still friends. i point this out because we were friends. our neighbors. politician did not and should not ever define who you are. in a normal environment, an environment that celebrates freedom of speech, you should be able to shout it from the rooftop no matter who you are supporting and still be respected. something changed in 2016. our freedom to think differently changed. how did we get to the point where putting up a sign for the republican nominee was viewed as hate speech on college campuses? that's where we are tonight. it's exactly what our enemies want. divide and conquer. vladimir putin is a great man who we should never underestimate. has taken our very strength, our freedom of speech, our first amendment, and he's attempting to use it against us to divide us, to weaken us, to encourage hate,

you'd have to go back to 1984 when mondale held first, but gary hart, who was at 4% on the night of thener -- >> thanks for the history lesson. i got to get mark in. mark, listen, pete buttigieg is surging in the new iowa poll. he's in the top tier with elizabeth warren, bernie sanders, and joe biden. what does that tell you about his candidacy and where the party is as a matter of fact? >> well, i think it means that the party is looking for a pragmatic, clear centrist vote. i think they're looking for an alternative to joe biden. i think a lot of the biden supporters and people who would likely under circumstances support biden just don't feel his campaign is comi together, taking off. i think those are a lot of the people that are coming to pete buttigieg. so they want an alternative to kind of the left progressive wing, the biden/warren wing, and pete buttigieg just might be it. i'll tell you that others are getting a lot of buzz too. amy klobuchar, who is from next door, she's familiar, she knows these issues and apparently from what we hear on the ground, well organized. so we hav

in most law firms, they're called rainmakers, and people from mueller to mondale to bob dole, it's not uncommon to have a prominent, big name on the letterhead as no one needs to remind you. what happens when rainmakers make their rain overseas and in some cases it splashes back against the home team? >> well, look, i mean giuliani is in this very precarious position for a lot of reasons. and what we're talking about here is this blurring of lines between being a lawyer, being a consultant, and supposedly being the personal lawyer for the president. so he's trying to purportedly, you know, represent the president in criminal matters though i still really question that whole premise that that's what he's doing. he's more like a spokesman fixer for the president, and he's purportedly representing people in criminal cases like before the department of justice. and he's out trying to gin up business for possibly some business endeavor he's doing with mr. parnas and fruman, who were recently indicted. i think fiona hill actually even made a connection in her testimony about the possibility

dynamic and when iowa is a slingshot and gary hart goes from being second in election almost beating mondalelapsed. so i take buttigieg seriously. i don't believe he'll run a good race or couldn't win. he could win. >>> next another front-runner who is dodged a question for weeks now. elizabeth warren showing everyone how she is going to pay for medicare for all. will you be on the hook for it? do you have concerns about mild memory loss related to aging? prevagen is the number one pharmacist-recommended memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. gimme one minute... and i'll tell you some important things to know about medicare. first, it doesn't pay for everything. say this pizza is your part b medical expenses. this much - about 80% - medicare will pay for. what's left is on you. that's where an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company comes in. this type of plan helps pay some of what medicare doesn't. these are the only plans to carry the aarp endorsement for meetin

vice president mondale, who had been against it, said, we can't let someone dying of cancer stay out of the u.s. the president, even then, one of the state department doctors to opinion. can he be treated elsewhere? two doctors said, probably not. it turns out he could easily have been treated in mexico by u.s. trained doctors. that was the precipitating factor. as carter said at the beginning, when all the others said, we have to admit him, carter said, what are you going to ask me to do if they storm the embassy again as they did in february, but this time they don't leave and they take our diplomats as hostages? host: we will hear from present carter 1980 at his state of the union address in a moment. atpresident carter in 1980 his state of the union address in the moment. but first we have our caller. caller: hello. hello to your to guests. let's get to the root of the problem, at the beginning of the history of this country. our first foreign war that was fought was called the barbary wars, it was a war on the religion of islam. it was not a war of radical extremists. this was s

vice president mondale, who had been against it, said, we can't let someone dying of cancer stay out of the u.s. the president, even then, one of the state department doctors to opinion. can he be treated elsewhere? two doctors said, probably not. it turns out he could easily have been treated in mexico by u.s. trained doctors. that was the precipitating factor. as carter said at the beginning, when all the others said, we have to admit him, carter said, what are you going to ask me to do if they storm the embassy again as they did in february, but this time they don't leave and they take our diplomats as hostages? host: we will hear from present carter 1980 at his state of the union address in a moment. atpresident carter in 1980 his state of the union address in the moment. but first we have our caller. caller: hello. hello to your to guests. let's get to the root of the problem, at the beginning of the history of this country. our first foreign war that was fought was called the barbary wars, it was a war on the religion of islam. it was not a war of radical extremists. this was s

jimmy carter, walter mondale, jesse jackson, michael dukakis, dick gephardt. it wasn't until that money from hope arkansas came from somewhere that-- and played that saxophone that we got ourselves back in the white house, during that period, i did not grow weary. i've worked on bills and worked on campaigns that even got me to the white house under ronald reagan where i witnessed ronald reagan once opposed the king holiday, signing it into law. [applaus [applause] >> civility dies when you decide to give up on your citizenship and your right as american citizens to be engaged. and to have dialogs with people you disagree with. george will has taken me to more mets game than any other man in the united states. >> i think he'd take you, but not me. he's a never-trum per, so-- >> he's taken me before donald trump. george and i have been going together for a long time. it's okay. >> okay. >> and this knee, george would introduce me to an orthopedic surgery. he's quoting james washington, james madison, alexander hamilton-- i thought something was wrong with him.

this when i was at the carter presidential museum, and on the wall are etched the words of walter mondale when he looked back at their four years, not perfect. and he said this. we tell the truth, we obey the law, we kept the peace. we told the truth, we obeyed the law, we kept the peace. that is the minimum we should expect in a president of the united states. >> senator, thank you. senator sanders, i'd like to go to you. americans are watching these impeachment hearings at the same time they're also focused on the more immediate daily and economic and family concerns. how central should the president's conduct uncovered by this impeachment inquiry be to any democratic nominee's campaign for president? how central would it be to yours? >> well, rachel, sadly we have a president who is not only a pathological liar, he's likely the most corrupt president in the modern history of america. but we cannot simply be consumed by donald trump. because if we are, you know what? we're going to lose the election. right now you've got 87 million people who have no health insurance or underinsured. we

vice president mondale, who had been against it, said, we can't let someone dying of cancer stay outthe u.s. the president, even then, one of the state department doctors to opinion. can he be treated elsewhere? two doctors said, probably not. it turns out he could easily have been treated in mexico by u.s. trained doctors. that was the precipitating factor. as carter said at the beginning, when all the others said, we have to admit him, carter said, what are you going to ask me to do if they storm the embassy again as they did in february, but this time they don't leave and they take our diplomats as hostages? host: we will hear from present carter 1980 at his state of the union address in a moment. atpresident carter in 1980 his state of the union address in the moment. but first we have our caller. caller: hello. hello to your to guests. let's get to the root of the problem, at the beginning of the history of this country. our first foreign war that was fought was called the barbary wars, it was a war on the religion of islam. it was not a war of radical extremists. this was somet

. >> this is the only state went for walter mondale against reagan in 84.up so much of america, nobody talks to them. nobody thinks about them. nobody thinks somehow they're worthy of respect or decency or kindness. instead, just constant conversation of radicalness. whether it be health care. whether it be about taxes or people paying their fair share. no one is talking about bringing future manufacturing back. no one is talking about the growing the manufacturing base except for president trump. you can talk about varying levels of success but he is at least discussing the issues. no one is talking about the usmca, u.s., mexico, canada trade agreement which would help agriculture here in indiana. help manufacturing. help the auto industry. not about building more cars. building parts that cars use. nobody talks about it on the debate stage when the democrats were there in atlanta. but president trump is talking about it. that is why people are saying what democrats offered me to think about changing my mind? she is absolutely right this is the story. ther