[applause] mr. bush: i said yes. he said perfect, here is your chance to give one. i am honored to be here. i'm truly honored. i will be delivering the 100th spring it commencement address. i admire president turner's persuasiveness in his leadership. he runs a fantastic university. [applause] mr. bush: it is dynamic, diverse, destined for continued excellence. he has assembled a strong administrative team and has engaged alumni and has an outstanding board of trustees. i am fortunate to know many of the trustees. for example, i am good friends with the chairman. there is one trustee i know really well. she is a proud graduate of the class of 1968. she went on to become our nation's greatest first lady. [applause] mr. bush: do me a favor and don't tell mother. [laughter] mr. bush: i know how much the trustees love and care for this great university. if i have seen it firsthand when i attended bring your spouse night dinners. i drop by classes on occasion. i am impressed by the intelligence and the energy

mr. bushi think you're wrong on immigration. but if we fix the legal part we could grow our economy far faster and be younger and more dynamic. the world that some argue for is a world of declining population and world of japan and europe in decline. i reject that. america does not do that well. we're at our best when we're young, aspirational, and dynamic. so maybe i'm stubborn. i'm willing to listen to other views, and i hope we have a dialogue about this, but i think i'm right. if we are going to grow economically, then we need to get this fixed pretty quick. mr. lowry: let me push back a little bit. i think the argument that walker would make or at least senator jeff sessions would make, it's not an argument that is necessarily zero sum game, but basic economic argument having to do with supply and demand. and if you increase the supply of low-skilled labor, of course low-skilled wages will go down. mr. bush: who is suggesting that? that is the false argument. you are talking about the peo

[applause] mr. bush: many of you know me as george and barbara's boy. some of you may know w is my brother. whether people like that or not, they will have to get -- get used to it. i know that i will have to talk a little bit about who i am. i am the husband who has been married 41 years with three great kids, four perfect grandkids. we have lived in tallahassee and miami. i did something unusual. i signed the front side of a paycheck. with a great partner, we built a large commercial real estate company in south water -- florida. i took the traits of being in business understanding how markets work, i took that basic belief and went to tallahassee as governor of the fourth-largest state. now the third largest state. the experience i had as governor is completely different than the experience we have seen over the last six years in washington dc. in the last six years, president obama has increased taxes $1 trillion to pay for obamacare. an additional $600 billion over 10 years because he could. in miam

leaning on a super-pact could give mr bush a huge financial advantage. though he sees a tough campaign ahead... ..in theory a small group of wealthy bush supporters could pay now for most of the work needed to sustain him deep into the primaries. in the past candidates like mitt romney had to rely in a strong finish in iowa and new hampshire to fuel the contributions they needed for a lengthy campaign >>> the main limitation on super pacts is they are not allowed to coordinate actions with a campaign and the risk is that his super-pact will not have access to the candidate or strategist. that trust issue may not be a problem for mr bush. they expect mike murphy to run the right to rise pact. a veteran strategist. >> we have to modernize conservatism in a way to appeal to the demographics of the country. >> reporter: and is a trusted political confidante. if a donor or group doesn't want murphy or right to rise to list them. there's an alternative. right to rise and others can establish a nonprofit organization where donor identities are never revealed. >

but mr. bush may >> it's redoneundant i can withdraw that. >> i would agree with you, they're minor in the overall grand scheme of things, we put it in there for a reason, but people can disagree in terms of -- our experience with the surrender stuff, just as an fyi when people call us and ask for information, they're asking for who is spending the money and how much they're spending that's what they're asking for, what we try to do is just make the requirements for the ie reporting, the 496 and the member communication the same given that no one is calling about the vendor stuff. but people may disagree >> if they're not calling, that doesn't necessarily mean we have a law >> you are right. >> thank you. so i would like to motion that those two sections, page four, line 22-24, and page 31 -- for nonprofit exemption for nonprofit communications, first i will do this i will duplicate the file >> for the chair, i would like to try to address some of the amendment, you have suggested, we can talk abo

mark: crosswalks -- congratulations to mrs. bush. she just dividend -- joined both twitter and stwragdbtrag. drg instagram. . johnson, the bush-rubio rivalry is pretty hot. wither their spouses? john: anybody that hasn't read the story from the teab times, mrs. rubio was paid at least $50,000 for her part-time job working with the 0-1 doctor ownen -- owner of the philadelphia eagles. it says she worked with him and got paid a lot and charities, only gave out $250 that year. it doesn't go into much detail but it's a small advance. this is the first thing we've seen and it's directed at her and raised some questions. 78 mark: there is going fob scrutiny of the rubios and their finances. there is more to tumdb come. i think mrs. bush getting on social media is huge. jeb bush needs her now more than ever for the narrative of his personal life. for her to be on social media, to have a public personality is a big deal. john: rubio's fortunes are high and so now his finances and to some extent now his spouse are in the cross-hairs so they ar

mr. bush's comment about getting as much public comment into the job description as well as everything else. >> chair yes. >> and want to say, i think we still have received excellent input to how the process should local and staff put a timeline together the order in which we are going to do that whether it is putting together a list of organizations you know public hearing, meeting of the committee so that we can have that before us to look at and cross it off as we go. >> that's a great idea. >> for those of you who have more experience how long is realistic to plan for. >> usually a 3 to have most process not longer than that usually within the function of the fiscal year two or three things happen within the quarters the preferred is 3 generally at this level usually about five or six in my experience. >> all right. go to the next item. >> discussion and possible action regarding a complaint received or initiated by the ethics commission concerning the california code failure to appropriate identify a ballot measure and possible 8 had 0 c failure to have a name on a campaign possible c

mark: congratulations to mrs. bush. she just joined both twitter and instagram. other spousal news, there has been a profile of jeanette rubio. it is a piece about her work for a foundation. the bush-rubio rivalry is pretty hot. my question to you is wither , their spouses? john: anybody that hasn't read the story from the “tampa bay times,” mrs. rubio was paid at least $50,000 for her part-time -- $54,000 for her part-time job job working with the owner of the philadelphia eagles. it says she worked with him and got paid a lot and charities and irs farms -- irs forms, only show that she gave out $250 that year. it doesn't go into much detail but it's a small advance. this is the first thing we've seen and it's directed at her and it raises some questions. mark: there is going to be scrutiny of the rubios and their finances. there is more to come. i think mrs. bush getting on social media is huge. jeb bush needs her now more than ever for the narrative of his personal life. for her to be on social media, to have a public personality is a big deal. john: rubio's f

i do, i have seen amendments brought forward, possibly from mr. bush that i think makes some sense, but i want to consider those, i will hear from mr. minority next and we will have a discussion about them. >> sorry, i think president breed is happy to participate in that conversation she and i are uncomfortable with claims in the media, and she or i are doing anything to propagate swastikas, in the city, particularly as a gay man, i take particular offense >> i don't know what article you are referring to it seems like a hyper bollic thing that strikes up controversy, that doesn't change legislation, i'm sorry that is the discourse that is out there, despite what we want to do to our campaign and finance laws. >> thank you mr. president >> mr. minority? >> thank you chair avalos supervisor, tang. thank you very much and thank you to connor for that overview we're going to overlap a little bit in terms of the main points. i did prepare a power point which should be made available. and certainly as i go forward, if there are questions along the way, fee

to the carrier, and it was off the carrier that he was shot down when he was bombing teaches -- mr. bush: it is a day in my life i will never forget, early in the morning, we had flown over chichi jima. we were doing what they call divebombing. it when i go straight down my a dive bomber, but it would glide, and we were carrying and i pushed the plane over, and about halfway down, you could see the stuff breaking all around you. you didn't feel the plane, and suddenly it was engulfed in moke and fire, and i did manage to finish the calming running pull out over the ocean. i hit a turn so the people in the back could get out, and i jumped and pulled the record to early, and i hit my head on the tail of the airplane and ended up with a great, big, like strawberry. you know in baseball when you slide, you just rip the skin off. ironically, the chute ended up for a moment on the tail of the plane. i looked up, came to, looked at the pacific, you see the japanese island very clearly. landed in there. i forgot to hook my seat back, so one of the fighter pilots showed me were that was, swim ove

we just heard what mr. bush had said earlier when he said you might have to lose a primary to win the general election. that's the candidate that jeb bush is trying to be. that's what he's trying to cut. talking to his advisers within the last hour or so they acknowledge this. they acknowledge that he's looking farther down the road. so much so that if you look jeb bush hasn't announced he's running for president yet because by doing so he's able to raise money for his super pac a lot easier. looking for the long ball knowing he needs a lot of money and then making statements at liberty university that could be helpful to him with some christian voters. >> the more interesting comments mr. bush said was about the iraq war. he said he would do it again. he said he would not disrespect his brother. he said he would consult with him. is this a good strategy? >> it's the only strategy. how could he distance himself from his brother on the iraq war? he said hillary clinton would have set troops into iraq and anyone e

spin was flanked on one side by jacques chirac, then president of france, and on the other side, mr. bush. and mrs. bush, george w. bush, see the significance of the picture. this time, french and american presidents will not be there. most european leaders in fact will not be there including russian leader, german leader, she will be laying a wreath on sunday the day after the parade, she will be in moscow to lay a wreath. now, we are joined on the line by igor suchakin, senior research fellow in russian studies at united royal services institute. hope you were listening to matthew. talking what this means for average russians? a day of remembrance for them. the enormous bloodshed. we cannot escape political angle. how important is this day, 70th anniversary, massive parade for vladamir putin. >> it is important. it provides a chance for putin and another victory for the russian nation. there were no victories after crimea. so people cannot stay in state for long. you need to provide them signs of, of their greatness. and showing the newest equipment, largest parade, the substitute for n

mr. powell nor president bush -- mr. powell did not mislead the security council when he made a presentation in 2003. i was sitting right behind him with george tenet. he believed it in good faith. turned out that the source, who should not have been believed, and this was a real intelligence failure, had greatly deceived his handlers and deliberately said that fabricated -- said -- fabricated the information because he was an iraqi source and they found out that he wanted us to exactly what he did in the wake of his testimony and that of others. so this was an intelligent failure, and it led to significant intelligence reform but neither bush nor mr. powell were trying to mislead anybody. they believed that intelligence and selves and were very -- and themselves and were very deceived by the fact that it turned out to be false. the last point i would like to make is i know this is a talk about the bush doctrine and counterterrorism, but i think we want to keep in perspective that the foreign policy of the bush administr

mr. bush's governorship of florida, he participated and implemented himself in a personal family matter called the terri schiavo case. guest: i remember. caller: he took unprecedented moves to have emergency sessions brought before the state legislature, all for political posturing for his base , and really embarrassed not only himself, but a lot of republican legislature in the state of florida. i would like you to please go into detail, and let the listeners know what exactly occurred during jeb bush's governorship and involvement with the terri schiavo case. we need to hear this. guest: i think we remember the terri schiavo case page flip it -- painfully. it was a painful chapter for all involved. i understand people on both sides felt very passionately about it. keep in mind what governor bush was responding to was the heartfelt pleas of her immediate family that she not be allowed to die. i fully understand people on the other side, her estranged husband wanted to disconnect life-support, but her immediate family did not, and governor bush took efforts to preserve her life at the request

>> well, i would be delighted to hear what mr. bush propoises we do in the future, since that's what he wants to talk about. i think he ignores if you want to go back to 2009, the fact that it was george bush who negotiated the withdrawal of american troops. which i think was a good thing to do at that time. and it was prime minister maliki who decided he would go ahead and honor that agreement, that the united states would leave in 2011. what is jeb bush going to do? what are the republicans going to do, which arabs are they going to kill this time. after having overthrown a sunni regime in baghdad, and alied themselves with the shiite militias supported by iran. are they going to go out and kill more sunnis, thinking that's going to help us? it was sunni extremists, i would remind people were responsible for 9/11. so are we going to kill all arabs we find on the streets? you have to take a look at mr. bush's foreign policy advisers and that's it seems to me the conclusion you come to. >> the claim, he famously had this interaction wi

. >> reporter: when asked tuesday by radio show sean hannity, would you have supported the war mr. bush punted. >> in 20-20 hindsight you would have made that decision? >> i don't know what that decision would have been but the point is mistakes were made. >> reporter: the war resulted in 4488 u.s. dead and more than 32,000 u.s. wounded. the war cost the u.s. government more than $2 trillion. and according to the most recent poll 71% of americans and a majority of republicans believe the iraq war was not worth it. a few months ago jeb bush gave a major foreign policy speech and tried to create distance from his brother's policies. >> i'm my own man and my views are shaped by my own thinks and thinking and my own experiences. >> he told a group of private donors that his brother is advising him on middle east policy and there was this week's interview on fox news. >> knowing what we know now would you have authorized the invasion? >> i would have. and so would have hillary clinton. and most others that had the intelligence they got. >> said it was a mistake for his brother's administrati

mr. bush punted. iraq is a difficult issue for the bush family and for most of the american public.he war resulted in 4,488 u.s. dead and more than 32,000 u.s. wounded. the war cost the u.s. government more than $2 trillion. and according to the most recent poll 71% of americans and a majority of republicans believe the iraq war was not worth it. a few months ago, jeb bush gave a major foreign policy speech and tried to create distance from his brother's policies. >> i'm my own man. >> reporter: but last week the former florida governor told a private gathering that his brother is advising him on middle east policy and this week there was the interview on fox news. >> knowing what we know now, would you have authorized the invasion? >> i would have and so would have hillary clinton and so would have almost everybody that was confronted with the intelligence they got. >> reporter: in retrospect he added the intelligence was faulty, and it was a mistake for his brother's administration after toppling saadam to not focus on security. >> if they are trying to find places where there is

mrs. clinton and republican jeb bush. >> the presidency is not a crown to be passed back and forth by you between two royal families. it is a sacred trust to be earned from the american people an exercise on behalf of the people of these united states. >> axelrod: speaking to bob schieffer today for "face the nation," mr. bush addressed the challenges his family's history might present if, as expected he does run for president. >> i've talked to your brother a couple of times over the last year, and he's very candid. he says one of the problems that you're going to have is him, and he says cannot let the campaign babout him. >> right. >> do you think he's your main challenge? >> no, i don't. this is hard for me, to be honest with you to-- i have to do the heisman on to my brother they love. this is not something i'm comfortable doing. but i'm my own person, you know. i have my own life experience. >> axelrod: and you can see more of that interview with jeb bush tomorrow morning on bob's final broadcast as anchor of "face the nation." senator rand paul has vowed to prevent the renewal of t

to ethics because of the full board, or there is discussion at the ethics commission, because of mr. bush, that is considered and sent back to

and in the case of mr. bush his absence here has been noted a couple of times. there have been questions about whether or not people want a new face or someone from the past. some of the candidates on the stage have made references to to time for change time to bring in new ideas. in south carolina this is a gathering of particularly conservative republicans and there's a sense that mr. bush is too moderate and part of the establishment. by going to liberty university and courting evangelicals he gets the very same bounce that many here are getting. with a long history of really giving momentum to the republican candidate who ultimately becomes the nominee. back to new york. here in greenville south carolina. >> thank you very much. swreb bush not present today because he's not considered the most conservative presidential candidate. he is doing a whole lot to connect with enk ellic icevangelical voters. why that is important for his presidential bid. >>> new details on a deadly plane crash in atlanta. investigators say the victims were on their way to a graduat

. >> mr. bush? thank you. >> i am bob plant hold with the history of work and good government having served on both the ethics and sunshine task force i also support this and i am one of those from the ethics commissioners who endorse this. i want to bring up that we heard mr. st. croix talk about these draft run so and orun committees or attempt to influence the voters and i think that it is for those reasons that we ought to know who is behind this. and the fact that it was not contemplated to not address and gives you an opportunity now to address it, so that in the future, if there is a run katie run or run. mali. a run, committee and people will know who is helping to support those people and i want to make it very personal that this was the first and it was a successful attempt to get higher visibility for the purpose other people may use that same tactic and therefore i think that it is important that it be monitored and regulated aleft handing these simple lines and i want to point out somet

. >> here at the forum, there were no mentions of mr. bush republicans, there is skeptism and think he is too much of an establishment. he was able to boost his conservative credentials and avoid the criticism and he's already been to south carolina and they will be back in the next 8 or 9 months, julie. >> thank you very much. right now a teen is facing terror charges for an plotted terrorist attack. isis claiming responsibility after a massive prison break. how those inmates manageed to offer power prison guards. i am julie banderas. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you have enough money to live life on your terms? i sure hope so. with healthcare costs, who knows. umm... everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor.... can get the real

we have seen reports where mr. bush, jeb bush, is talking about there is a whole plan in place to use of the super pac to run much of his campaign operation. we have candidates that pretend that they are not coordinating with the super pac, but the american people know it's a farce, the candidates know it's a farce, and i think most importantly, what you have is a system that is pushing average americans out of the system. this is not a system that encourages more and more individuals to get involved. it is a system in which those who have not just large amounts of money, huge amounts of money are really going to be able to dominate the choices. yes, we will all go in the voting booths if we choose to go vote but they determine what the election is about, the ability to spend this money determines but we talk about. the subject that we talk about in this election, and in the end, that is really going to influence a lot of how the election for the comes out. host: some background on our guest, meredith mcgehee with the c

and i would point out in the article i wrote for "talking points memo" yesterday that mr. bush bush who's running for president now, has that same cast of characters who provided these lies and fabrications to the american people a decade ago on his foreign policy advisory staff. >> i was about to say, what has been so wild and revealing about this week is how iraq dominated the political news narrative. here we are more than a decade later, hearing all of the republican candidates being asked those questions. joe wilson thank you for being here this morning. i appreciate it. >> thanks very much. >>> coming up here a journalist aboard the crashed amtrak train in philadelphia becomes part of the story. hear about the decisions he made that night and how he says it changed how he would cover tragedies in the future. don't go away. it's more than the cloud. it's security - and flexibility. it's where great ideas and vital data are stored. with centurylink you get advanced technology solutions from a trusted it partner. including cloud and hosting services - all backed by an indust

beginning in the second term, mr. bushdvisers held back into a more traditional foreign-policy approach, trying to avoid unilateral action, if at all possible. i was deputy secretary of state at the time. also, when i was director of national intelligence, rumors. it was almost can't, particularly on lost it, for some reason, that we were going to attack iran. i know from internal discussions nothing was further from our mind i do not think mr. bush wanted to add to the issues of litany -- and litany of problems we had. the issue was more trying to contain its nuclear development program through either diplomacy, or by economic sanctions, but i do not think military action against iran was ever seriously,, and a related point, there was talk at the time about israel taking such action against iran, but we have to remember that any kind of a two eliminate iran nuclear capabilities would involve a major military action and it is not a one-off thing the way israel bombing the iraqi director or the syrian nuclear reactor in 20

the school's came to the door and mr. bush suddenly realized for these years that the squirrels had been coming to the door. he said, my dog would make short shrift of those squirrels. my father was absolutely incensed. outside the door, there was a little brass plaque that said beware of dog. [laughter] there is a lot of residual affects the lawn from each of us to the other. and that is one of the things that mrs. reagan was criticized for and a lot of the work that was done in the white house. some of the things that nobody realizes is that at the crime -- time of the truman restoration all the beautiful inlaid of the doors are all taken down and labor refinished. it was gorgeous. well, 10 years later when miss kennedy came in and did her work, there was no need to take those doors down again. by the time the reagans got there, it was 30 years later. in the build up of the wax and the air in the dirt, had covered up all the inlay. it took a lot of money and a great deal time. all those doors had to be taken down, stripped,

. >> but according to to republican reporters mr. bushrking and he was sinking in political quick sand. all of bush's rivals were on the attack. >> knowing what we know now would you have authorized the invasion of iraq. >> of course not. >> i thought that it was a mistake, and i thought it was a mistake at the time. >> tom conservative radio was on fire. >> you can't still think that going into iraq now as the same human being was the right thing to do. >> even audience members at town has challenging it's defense over hypothetical. >> don't you think that running for president is hypothetical, if i run for president, do the dopresident dot dotdot? >> he tried to clarify his position. he said as florida governor, he would called relatives of soldiers killed in the war. >> it's very hard for me to say that their lives were lost in vain and in fact, they weren't. >> later in front of reporters he said that criticizing his brother's decision making, even directly, is not easy. i don't go out of the way to disagree with my brother and i'm lo

how president bush hand picked her to speak on his behalf. >> thank you, mr. president.ened when the cameras weren't rolling. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. day in a you know now speaks for herself. before she found her voice on the set of "the five," she benefited from bold and courageous chances in life, love and work. from her childhood visit to the white house to mee husband, call it love at first flight her story will inspire you and especially young americans ready to graduate from school. in this country, you can do anything you want. she's proof. so let the good news begin. dana, and the good news is, you wrote this book. for so many people who are about to read it and embark on your journey, so from sitting with horses to sitting on air force one with the president of the united states. >> this book is little house on the prairie meets the west wing. >> do you think your story could be every woman's story? >> sure. >> why? >> one day you're sitting on a barn yard fence thinking you'll never leave this place and the next thing you're sitting on air force one with the

after mr. bushprise ad group of supporters here in manhattan naming his brother, former president george w. bush as his most influential advisor on u.s.-israel policy. hillary clinton is continuing her fund-raising swing in california meeting with deep pocketed supporters in silicon valley. let's talk about the 2016 state of play with joe trippi former howard dean campaign manager and pete snyder, former pollster to rudy giuliani and ceo of disruptor capital. both are fox news contributors. to you first, pete. looks like we'll get another gop senator into the race. how do you assess lindsey graham's chances? >> you know, jon, i really don't. i don't think this will set off the richter scale in any way, shape or form in the republican presidential primary. look there are rumors in conservative circles that lindsey graham has one mission and one mission only. that is to take out rand paul and to really represent a lot of the hawks in the republican party. i don't know whether or not that is true or no

. >> the president and mrs. bush were hosting the president of italy at the white house.d i think i should invite my dad and see if he would like to come out before the administration ends. i wasn't sure if he would say yes but he did. my husband and i ranged tickets. my dad never wanted a tux. a black tie event. we got that organized. i didn't bother the president with it we were in the middle of a financial crisis as well. on marine 1 i am sitting across from him like i am with you looking out the window waving. he said so i see you invited your dad to the white house. he had been working on the seating arrangements. yes, sir, i did. looking out the window waiting th's a big deal. he looked at me as we passed the washington monument and said i am so proud of you. those are moments i wanted to share in it book because historians and policy analysts are going to write about the bush administration's policies and decisions for the rest of time that nobody else can provide these kinds of stories like i can from a press secretary standpoint. it will made the moments working

i'm with mr. bush. everyone needs to take a chill pill. still solid year-and-a-half away. look, this is calculated thing. not like he woke up oh, let's go skip it. he and his advisors presumably know what they're doing by him not attending. >> add in the fact some of these people have also not said whether they're going to get in on this too. i think it is kind of a waiting game to see who will play and who will not play. would i say this the iowa gop chairman jeff kaufman told the register newspaper we hope governor bush rethinks his decision, realizes grassroots will only grow in iowa if he waters them. wow that is sticky. i'm being kind there. >> they don't like -- in a word they don't like to be ignored. iowa prides itself being first-in-the-nation. they think they should have proper attention paid to them, i agree with arthur. i think it's a smart move. he knows he will lose. like me entering the world championship of poker. i would lose. would never do it in million years. >> bill clinton skipped the iowa primary when he ran the first time because tom harkin was run.

president and mrs. bush were the last because they were crushed by crowds. there was a movement -- mrs. nixon was the most interesting woman. during that time, there was a movement to build a chapel in the white house. boy, she wanted no part of that. she thought it was not a place for a religious denomination. that idea had already gained money and moved to camp david. it was mrs. nixon who blocked it at the white house. >> did they ever have bible studies in the white house? mr. seale: not that i know of but they may have. they had their friends over for different things and that wouldn't be such an unusual thing to do. i wish i could be definitive but i'm not. ms. swain: one more question. >> one of the nicest compliments ever paid me and my husband was that we made a good team. of course i said to this young man, it's called marriage. i would like to know in your estimation, what president and first lady made the best team. mr. seale: all back through history? >> yes. [laughter] mr. seale: it would either be rutherford and lucy hayes or the garfields. he

one more try for mr. bushat decision would have been that's a hypothetical but the simple fact is mistakes were made. >> it is a hypothetical. that doesn't mean you can ignore the question. did jeb bush think we'd let him get away with that wishy washy answer? nice try but we gotcha. and once you find it you can switch it right on again. you're back! freeze it, only from discover. get it at discover.com. doers. they don't worry if something's possible. they just do it. at sears optical, we're committed to bringing them eyewear that works as hard as they do. right now, save up to $200 on eyeglasses. quality eyewear for doers. sears optical i've smoked a lot and quit a lot but ended up nowhere. now i use this. the nicoderm cq patch, with unique extended release technology helps prevent the urge to smoke all day. i want this time to be my last time. that's why i choose nicoderm cq. photos are great... ...for capturing your world. and now they can transform it with the new angie's list app you can you can get proj

i might add mr. bush likes to say that he likes his parents. we're going to to get over that. inlike his parents, too. i'm over that but i'm not over him and he should not be our president. >> aren't we getting a replay here from jeb bush? he says he wouldn't have invaded iraq. but moving forward right now with his criticism of president obamand a and the way he's handling isis doesn't that lead us to believe he would be enthralled put pentagon troops on the ground which the american people don't want? what about that? >> i think he and in fact a number of the other candidates have got these neoconservatives on their foreign policy advisory staffs. for these neoconsciouservatives, it really is how many arabs are you going to kill today, tomorrow and the next day? they got us into the war in the first place. they refuse to take any responsibility in the first place. they want to double down kill sunni, kill shia be, kill extremists, kill anybody they can find. it is insanity. >> professor, this seems to be a political quagmire for the republicans ot this point. they are trying