bush. why not? mr. gel: it didn't, and largely because both perot and clinton had a singular line of attack against president bush, and that was that he was more concerned with foreign affairs than domestic. and i've got to tell you, i think for the most part, by the end of his administration, the president was primarily concerned with foreign affairs. and with good reason. there's a lot going on at this time. there's the fall of the berlin wall, the fall of the soviet union, tiananmen square, the gulf war, all kinds of things that would attract a president's attention. and president bush even writes in his diary at this time, you know, i really do like foreign affairs more than domestic. and with the economy beginning to slip a little bit, the public perceived this. bill clinton said we're going to focus on the economy, "it's the economy, stupid." and ross perot said we're going to focus on the budget. both of these essentially opened up a vulnerable flank for the president's re-election bid, and ultima

mr. bush: you can ask the 15 different ways, and i will give you the same answer. >> and what is keeping you up at night? mr. trump: me interviewing me. >> why the candidates are really hitting late-night tv. and, upping the tax on the rich could what is bernie sanders' s plan? fernando: i am fernando espuelas . this is "matter of fact." s talk about jeb bush, a nice guy but struggling even in his home state of florida,, and now he is determined to fix his campaign with a major reboot, but at what cost to him . >> you had some turmoil in your campaign. i' handling it personally. how hard is it to get up in the morning and deal with so much negative press, perhaps some doomsayers as well? mr. bush: it does not bother me. i am a grinder. i wake up and i campaign hard and campaign with joy. i' m making good progress here in new hampshire. new hampshire voters are discerning. they asked great questions. you can have a dialogue with them. people get to hear your record. they get to have you explain

[speaking in spanish] mr. bush: [speaking in spanish] fernando: governor bush has been down in the polls, but we know those changes every day. that' s even more of a reason to keep a close eye on his campaign. >> hitting the airwaves on late-night. mr. trump: i know a lot of women, and they all have issues. >> what is the real motive for candidates taking that risk? and he is firm on this point. >> i do not represent the billionaire class or corporate america. >> but without their money, how of issues. >> you are so close. >> if you are a have to have a sense of humor. fernando: late-night comedy skits, tweets, instagram posts, why have they become a vital s campaign strategy? mr. trump: me interviewing me. that' s what i call a great idea. fernando: they are funny. s issues? mr. trump: tackling politics with humor. >> they say you -- fernando: they are willing to go way outside their comfort zone. you could say there is a late-night love affair with the presidential candidates, but you really know why they are doi

mr. bush: isis has declared war on us, we have not declared war on them. they intend to continue to create real instability and attack europe. i believe they are planning to attack the united states. we need to aggressively confront them in -- and the democratic president and the front runner believe that it is a diplomatic long-term effort, not war. we have to be leaving with ground troops, mobilizing local folks that have been left behind as we have not provided support. we need to garner the support of the arab world and the support we can do this. josh m.: how many troops are you send them? mr. bush: you don' constraints on the military. you asked them what are the best objectives to achieve the strategy -- the best strategies to achieve the objective, which is the nic -- the annihilation of isis. local forces are prepared to fight. they want to know the united states are going to be in the game, that we are going to provide a lead, the training, the support. there should be a no-fly zone

and president and mrs. bushot out on their bicycles and bicycled around beijing and very much enamored themselves with the chinese people and the public. president bush took chinese lessons and was able to learn enough chinese to carry on a conversation with his barber and also invite people over to play tennis. mrs. bush has hundreds of photos, some of what you see in these scrapbooks, that she took of her travels around china. mrs. bush has often said that of all the jobs president bush had during his career, this is one of her most favorite, because they did get to spend so much time together, because of the fact that there was no huge -- there was no staff to speak of and it was just kind of the two of them. susan: so from all of the intrigue and interest in china, the next stop for the bush family was back in washington at the cia. these were more challenging years for barbara bush. myra: they certainly were. she was not happy to return to washington, particularly not for her husband to become the director

we want bush! mr. george h. w. in the months from now, we have got to get the deficit under control, but the answer is to keep the taxes down and to give the ,resident the line item veto and i will take that case all across this country. [applause] the topge h. w. bush: priority to me in the 1990's is education. literate, well educated america, and that is the answer to poverty, that is the answer to competitiveness around the world, and that is the way to take kids out of the inner city and given a good, fast place to start from in our competitive society. you know, i saw something a couple of weeks ago that symbolizes the american desire to look ahead, and that was a camp. i went to -- that was space camp. over ino one alabama, but soon, they will be all over. the united states must always have a bold, strong, competitive, manned space program, and i want to lead the way. [applause] mr. george h. w. bush: another issue, another issue, freedom around the world. the 80's have been a decade of triumph. this is a time

mr. bush: feel good, feel good. cynthia: just 10 hours after the debate the man who wants to , serve as president helped serve those who have served our country. mr. bush: i didn't get a lot of sleep last night so started drinking caffeine early. cynthia: then he cheered him on -- many cheered them on but bush mr. bush: it was more of a conversation about issues that actually matter other than, he said you're an idiot. cynthia: the former florida governor spoke about issues that matter to veterans. >> most candidates. veterans issues, they don't talk about them. cynthia: like jobs, the economy and social security reform. mr. bush: the people who are well off get a lower benefit pkg -- benefit package than people who are struggling. cynthia: 93-year-old richard peterson says jeb has his vote. >> i thought a lot of his dad and his brother. i think he is just a down to earth kind of person. cynthia: the former frontrunner promises a comeback in iowa. bush also held a town hall in atlantic today.

[laughter] mr. bushefforts of the u.s. chamber, and especially to be able to honor their hiring the heroes program, which has been ineffective. laura and lot to drag me back. being a grandparent is pretty comfortable. our grandchild is the smartest grandchild in america. [laughter] mr. bush: but supporting our vets is really important, and i honored to be here to do so. i know the secretary of labor will be here pretty soon. i want to thank him for coming. i want to thank jim nicholson, former secretary of veterans affairs for being here. winfield, united states navy. we are thrilled you are here. thank you for your service. i want to thank the active-duty members and vets that are here. if you would stand up, i need to look at you. [laughter] mr. bush: there you go. thank you all. [applause] we poached margaret from the chamber. she was the secretary of education and did a really good job. she is helping us at the bush center on our cap this in dallas, texas, to foster smart policy and to take action to

mr. bush eight years, a controversial question. in other words, was he a hard right conservative, a traditional orthodox conservative, a compassionate conservative, a neo-conservative, a paleo-conservative, a closet moderate? who knows? but i think it's important to try to figure this out. mr. bush himself said i don't do nuance and these are nuanced questions, but they're important questions. so i try to -- i take a stab at trying to figure it out. i don't sort of try to reinvent the wheel here. rather i take it that the best path is perhaps to survey the scholarly landscape to see what others have had to say about this and that's essentially what i do in my paper. i characterize the views. i seek to render them as plausible and comprehensive as possible, and i do weigh in in terms of what i perceive to be the pros and cons. at the end of the day, i think some are better than others, but on some balance some version of political scientists typology of a conservative is pretty correct. i revie

thank you for honoring us with your presence, mrs. bush. i had the privilege of spending time with president bush and it was an honor to be with him, and you set a high bar for us coming in, in terms of serving our veterans, and i want to say thank you to you on behalf of the president and first lady, and the vice president, dr. biden, so much that we are doing, and i also want to say thank you to tom. and everybody else. thank you, eric, i know you are here. i also want to say thank you to all of the distinguished active duty and retired military leaders here and their spouses. we know it is a joint venture, and so we want to say thank you so much. yesterday, was -- would have been my father's 93rd birthday. next monday is the 41st anniversary of his passing. i come from a family where military service was a badge of honor. my father and my mother were one of nine. our family emigrated from the dominican republic, all of our uncles served in world war ii. i grew up listening to their stories. my father, after he left the service, went to th

mr. bush: simplify the tax code to spur economic activity. weijia: the gop has months to go before choosing a candidate. but it's clear who the party plans to defeat. the wi-fi password in the media room is stophillary. mr. bush: hillary clinton has said barack obama's policies get an a. really? weijia: ben carson pushed back against recent criticism of his life story. dr. carson: i have no problem with being vetted. what i do have a problem with is being lied about. weijia: donald trump repeated his call for a wall to stop the flow of illegal immigrants. gov. kasich: we all know you can't pick them up and ship them back across the border. mr. bush: it's not possible and it's not embracing american values. weijia: this is the last faceoff until mid-december. weijia jiang, cbs news, milwaukee. kevin: fresh off the debate two candidates head to the metro tomorrow morning. jeb bush will serve coffee during hy-vee's veterans day breakfast at 9:00 tomorrow morning in johnston. then, he will hold a town hall meeting at 6:15 tomorrow night at the wa

[laughter] mr. bushcalled up the four city manager from del ray city, someplace like that and said, you've got an elderly person who has a raccoon in her attic. what are you going to do about it? and by noon, that raccoon have a --cause we did in tallahassee. man, people did not hold back. i listened. i did try to e-mail -- answer every e-mail. it was not something i predicted when i started office, but this eight-year organization with florida shaped my governorship. so, i used my e-mail exchanges to tell the sort of story, to tell about the work to turn one of the nation's largest into an economic powerhouse were people could live, work, and raise their families and security. for thehuge promise future and free from the heavy hand of government. here is my shameless plug. is out today. you can get it on amazon.com. it's pretty cheap. i hope you enjoy it. going back and rereading these e-mails reminded me of the challenges we tackled together and how much can be accomplished by strong, conservative lead

after the informal tour of the white house, mrs. bushn response to reporters questions, i think the reporter said, do you have any advice for mrs. clinton? and mrs. bush said avoid reporters like the plague, and if they quote you, make sure they heard you. so i would like to find out from both of you in terms of what hillary clinton -- i don't remember her having much of a comment then, but i would like to get your take on the transition, and thank you so much for your work. >> she certainly did not avoid the question. it is interesting that barbara bush on your program talked about how much she likes bill clinton now. i don't think that was necessarily true then. >> over time they became quite good friends. >> i had an experience with hillary early in 1992, actually the day after she and bill appeared on 60 minutes to address the gennifer flowers issue. i flew with hillary in a tiny little plane to pierre, south dakota before she was going to appear at a roast. they're on the television screen was jennifer flowers. i was right next to h

mrs. bush are playing a remarkably important instrument in the front of the orchestra, the business community -- i'm a trial lawyer, so i drift -- the business community is playing a critical role, because you can't -- you keep a plan folks. now we're moving into sector-based partnerships, so the entire construction industry, as opposed to simply one or two companies have made a commitment to hiring veterans. our educators have made a commitment to tailoring programs toward veterans. this -- stove pipe implosion that we are seeing in the federal government is working for veterans. we are working with our state and local partners to make sure that we eliminate those licenses and credentialing barriers that i talked about. and, our nonprofit and faith communities, they are in this orchestra, so we play different instruments. but we are all in the same orchestra. it is the orchestra of opportunity. and with your leadership here at the chamber, with the leadership of remarkable people like presiden

. >> the thing i have a problem is is acts as if mr bush had a great policy in place. policy. >> we are bounded by rules. >> rooelty has a way of hitting you in the face. >>> welcome back to "third rail", we'll shift the conversation to whether there's a different approach to the white house's national security, and that of president bush. >> i'm running to change course, not continue bush's course. >> he was elected promising to be different. >> domestic, drone strikes, gitmo is open. >> under the disguise of sheep's clothing he's a box. >> kevin powell is a writer and activist, and his book is "education of kevin powell a boys journey to mann hood", and a senior fellow with the heritage foundation, and michael kay a foreign correspondent and former advisor to the u.k. ministry of defense. let me start with you kevin - for all of president obama's criticism of president bush, he has continued many of bush's national security policies - internet surveillance, military tribunal's, drone strikes and defence at guantanamo, what is two? >> i can't defend some of the things

mr. bush not mention my name but yes, i have had the view for a while that religious minorities are deserving of our support. >> 27 governors have said no syrian refugees and they want none of their state or senator -- do you support the bill? thebush: i have not seen bill and i think people are concerned about the competency of the obama administration as it relates to screening processes. we have systems in place. any kind of concern, we should not allow people in, but i do not we should eliminate the support for refugees. it has been a noble tradition. >> you do not want to ban muslim refugees question mark as to bush: the answer is not to ban people from coming. to resolveis to lead the problem in syria. that is the ultimate answer and my focus. to sayhe went on record how he would make it better commander-in-chief. >> donald trump said yesterday surveillance some mosques in the united states in a more intense way than we do now. he is open to the idea of even shutting him of those down. h

mr. bush: my dad was such an inspiration for me. mistake, all he would have to say is that he was disappointed, and that would send me into a deep, spiraling depression for days because i admired and respected him so much. he did not have to lift a hand. he taught me right and wrong with how he treated others, and, what it was like to grow up like that, a total blessing. john: we talked a lot over the last months of how jeb is doing with his brother and the specter of that. here's the question, they are talking about his father. it raises a question, does jeb bush have some daddy issues? mark: your view of the bush problem is it always hurts to talk about him. both bushes are very popular in the republican party. general election, more complex. it is strange to me, it is tying him in so much not, when the reality is that if jeb bush gets back in he will deploy his family even more than he has so far. john: it's true they are both popular in the republican party. you and i both know because we have done focus groups around the countr

reagan was very tough on mrs. bush. and if it is da wildly unfair. you cannot imagine a more loyal set of people. >> rose: this last question because this is in the news today. it is this notion of what -- of how -- what was the relationship between the father and son, beyond the criticism of cheney and rumsfeld, during the iraq war? >> i think that there was one substantive conversation that we know of at camp david in 2002. george w. bush walked his father through the diplomacy, through the inspections, through everything. the president, the former president said, if the man won't comply, you have to do what you have to do. when the operation was launched in march of 2003, there was an exchange of letters between the two men. the letter from father to son is incredibly warm, ratifying his course, and says that you are now facing a set of problems that perhaps no president has faced since lincoln, because that iraq operation was still seen then as part of a war on terror to keep americans safe on the homeland. and dada -- >> rose: i didn't think tha

mr. bush: my brother is a big boy.ation was shaped by his thinking his reaction to the , attacks of 9/11. my dad, like a lot of people, loved george and wanted to create a different narrative, because that was natural to do. right? george would say, this was under my watch, i was commander-in-chief, i was the leader, and i accept personal responsibility for what happened, both good and bad, and i think that's the right way to look at it. mark: bush 41 says his son was unduly influenced by cheney and rumsfeld. rumsfeld, cheney, jeb, and bush 43, all are basically disagreeing. so what impact will this book cap on jeb's campaign? john: hard to say. it is so interesting. just step back from that for a second. what is getting all the attention is george herbert walker bush criticizing rumsfeld and cheney, and he also criticizes his son. he said that it's not dick cheney's fault that he has so much influence, it is his sons -- son's fault, the president's fault. amazing to have a father criticizing his son, the way a lot of

after the informal sort the asked inse, mrs. bush response to reporters questions do you have any advice for mrs. clinton russian mark and bush said avoid the reporters like be way and if they quote you sure they heard you. i like to find out from both of you in terms of what hillary clinton -- i don't remember ever having much of common and that i would like to get your take on shetransition to mark >> certainly didn't avoid the reporters. it's interesting. muchrogram taught them how bill clinton spoke. >> it was a tough campaign. over time they became good friends. i had an experience with hillary early and 92. was actually the day after she and bill had appeared on 60 minutes to address gennifer flowers. hillary tapir south dakota where she would appear at a worker grossed. i was right next to hillary and i watched her not and i are that surprise. and then directing her press secretary to get bill on the phone. she went to the roast and then openness and envelope was handed to her shorts of owning came back while he mad. we got hi

mr. bush: michigan is important because they found a place in the primary where i think there is going to be a huge focus. sally: the democratic candidates are prepping for their second debate, which will be in des stacey: new video is bringing new attention to the 2013 death of a virginia man tased multiple times by police. you can see officers use stun guns on 46-year-old linwood lambert after he broke out a -- broke out of a patrol car and ran from them. instead of taking lambert to the hospital, his family says the officers put him back in the car and tased him again. when an ambulance finally took lambert to the hospital, he was in cardiac arrest and died. the officers were never charged. lambert's family has filed a 25 -- filed a lawsuit. $25 millionsteve: president obama says an army captain who saved fellow soldiers by tackling a suicide bomber in afghanistan had the courage to do what was needed. pres. obama: on his very worst day, he managed to summon his very best. steve: presented

"mr. bush said that mr. cheney had built his own empire and asserted too much hard line influence within george w. bush's white house and pushing for the use of force around the world. bush 41 was even harsher about secretary donald rumsfeld. according to the "times," i think he served the president badly, mr. bush said. i don't like what he did and i think it hurt the president having his iron-ass view of everything. i've never been that close to him anyway. there is a lack of humility, a lack of seeing what the other guy takes. he's more kick ass, take names, take numbers. i think he paid a price for that. he added rumsfeld was an arrogant fellow, self-assured, swagger. but bush didn't let his son off the hook saying it ultimately rested on w's shoulders calling chen a good man who pushed boundaries too far. i think they overdid that but it is not cheney's fault. it's the president's fault. by that, he meant his son. the buck stopped there, according to the elder bush. today republican presidential candidat

mr. bush: nail that zinger, be angrier, hide your inner wonk. but i've learned two important things during my time as your governor. one, i can't be something i'm not. steve: while bush's poll numbers have dropped and fundraising has slowed, political analysts say a reset is not out of the question. it's not too late if you have >>it's not too late if you have $120 million in your super pack which you can spend. but i think the most important thing jeb and his campaign can do is quit being defensive. steve: republican debates remain three before the iowa caucuses on the next one is scheduled for february 1. november 10 in milwaukee. the democrats are holding their 2nd debate right here in des moines. kcci is co-sponsoring the event. it's planned for saturday, november 14 at drake university. ohio governor john kasich spoke out about the debate controversy today while campaigning in des moines. he says he wasn't asked any questions that were "below the belt" during the cbnc debate, but he doesn't like the quick 30-second response format. kasich wa

mr. bush: leadership is not about me me me. it's not about pushing people down to make themselves look better. leadership is about uniting the country on common purposes, fixing the things that are rise up. ms. fiorina: we have come to a point where government is so big, so powerful, so inept, so corrupt that the potential and the possibilites for too many americans' lives is being crushed by its weight. mr. santorum: we need someone in washington, d.c. to be the next , president of the united states who understands principles, who fights for them and who wins. alyx: a little bit from each of those 10 candidates. you may have noticed, republican front runners, ben carson and donald trump declined to speak at saturday's event. kcci's political analyst dennis goldford also attended the event yesterday. he says iowa voters might not have been swayed. dennis: cruz and rubio. had the warmest responses, but a lot of people are not committed and still shopping for their best candidate. alyx: the republicans weren't the only ones out c

mr. bush: the united states in conjunction with our nato allies and more arab partners will need to increase our presence on the ground. aixa: donald trump says he prefers other countries send in their troops. mr. trump: i want to get other people to put troops on the ground and we'll back them up and we'll bomb the hell out of them. >> the world is such an uncertain place that external events could tip the scale either for a candidate running for president or frankly against them. aixa: david rehr of george washington university says national security now becomes the decisive issue of 2016. dr. rehr: i think it probably gives the republicans a bit of an advantage because historically the republican party has been seen as a little bit more hawkish. aixa: according to a recent public policy polling survey, most democratic voters trust -- voters think clinton is more trustworthy when it comes to an issue like national security. stacey: by the way, several candidates will be here in iowa -- sever

mr. bush says vice president cheney and donald rumsfeld were too hard line especially regarding september 11th. that book, by the way, is published next week. >>> and donald trump is facing new criticism for retweeting a controversial post about jeb bush. the tweet shows jeb bush next to a swastika and in a mayor yaschy outfit. trump says he did not see the attached images. this has further angered hispanic groups who are pressuring nbc to drop him as guest host of "saturday night live." >> jeb bush promises to stay in the race. it's your voice, your vote. abc's jonathan carl caught up with bush on the campaign trail. >> reporter: jeb bush is the hitting the road in new hampshire. >> reporter: we got on board the "jeb can fix it" bus. he's hoping it will help fix his struggling campaign. when you look at where you are, i mean, new poll -- >> end's not near. >> reporter: a new poll out this morning, 4%. did you ever think you'd be -- 's not relevant.re. >> reporter: how do you get this thing ba

mr. bush was a world war ii veteran and served 42 some years . his presidency is not highly regarded now but i think this book is the first brick in the reassessment of the bush presidency. it is incredibly well written. vago: and interestingly, he too was a naval aviator. frank: yes. vago: thank you for joining us. on this week's money minute feature, arsenal finance experts tell us the ideal investment strategy for a 50-year-old. >> doesn't matter if you're young, middle-aged, retire, it's never too late to retire. even if you di't put away the money you need for retirement, you still have enough options to build a nest. it depenends on the distance between you and your investment horizon. the shorter the horizon, the less risk you take. any investment strategy should include maximum contributions to a 401(k). for those in your family who may not have a workplace plan, opening an ira makes a lot of sense. some require you to start making withdrawals at age 70. investing later in life means well preparation -- preservation will take the back bur

mr. bush told them he misses saluting those who wear the uniforms. >>> today, president obama will give the nation's highest military award to an army captain whose actions in afghanistan saved the lives of his fellow soldiers. florent groberg will become the awarded the medal of honoring. groberg was wounded when he attacked a suicide bomber. the bomb went off injuring groberg and killing four others nearby. groberg has undergone more than 30 surgeries and three years of recovery since his act of heroism. >>> a dog in taunton, massachusetts, is back home with his family this morning. he disappeared monday, triggering a frantic certain. the next day he was found at the bottom of a well. jim smith of our boston wbz has the rescue. >> reporter: buddy the dog looks at a backyard well that almost led to his doom. he stumbled into the well and missing for hours and his loving family worried sick. >> all night long calling for the dog and looking for the dog everywhere outside, down the street and w

mr. bush shook their hands, signed books and posed for photos and thanked them for all they've done for this country. >> one of the things that i'm dedicated to for the rest of my life is helping vets in anyway i possibly can. >> he said, when we do that, we knead to remind everyone to be fortunate for those who defend us. certainly are. next a stow away spider, caused a big scare for a woman who just got back from the grocery store. we'll tell you what that woman did after finding a black widow in her grapes. unreal. plus, keep it down, cheerleaders. >> wait. wait. well tell you how one referee scolded the cheerleaders. he thought they were too loud. actually, it was their timing that was a bit off. we'll explain that. this man's timing is never off, al roker will roll into friday via amtrak as a part of rokerthon. he is trying to deliver the weather from all 50 states and washington, d.c. in just one week after stops at the nation's capital in wilmington, al's train will aride at amtrak 30th

mr. bush: i' m a huge marco fan. megan: the moderators are vowing that this debate will focus primarily on voters' books. sean: all right, well, coming up, accusations of state-sponsored doping. how russia is responding to the and spirit of giving. how one local group is helping abused and neglected children. kevin: showers on the doorstep later on today and this evening, and then tracking a second system back to the west. sean: and in today' s "grow it green," we' ll show you how to easily spruce up your garden walkways before the next sean: a major doping scandal at the olympics has russia on the offensive, denying allegations of state-sponsored cheating and corruption. we have just learned that the ioc has asked for disciplinary action and could strip the country' s metals. elizabeth: allegations of doping, cheating, and bribing, according to russian president vladimir putin, are unfounded. putin firing back at the scathing report that russian track and field athletes used drugs in the 2012 olympics, sweeping all

mr. bush: 12 million illegal immigrants, 500,000 a month, it is not possible. it is not embracing american values. reporter governor kasich came : out swinging specifically at trump. the front runner' s response personal and didn' t sit well with the largly republican audience. mr. trump: i built a company worth billions of dollars. i don' t have to hear from this man, believe me. reporter: after that, back to the economy. all agreeing to cut the size of government and reform the tax code. so let the spin begin who won who had a break out performance. the so called outsiders trump and carson are still on top of the polls in the coming days we will see if anyone else on that ed: they were in wisconsin. several candidates heading to net hampshire. -- new hampshire. donald trump will be in manchester first thing in the morning. trump will give a speech at a politics and eggs breakfast. three candidates will attend veterans day events in new hampshire tomorrow, ted cruz, lindsey graham, and rick santorum. plus bernie sanders on the democratic side. heather: a man a

mrs. bushsaid in 1963, right before he first ran for the senate in 1964, that the nuts will never love him-- and they were talking about the john birch society back then. the republican base was always wary of george h.w. bush. in 1980, he called reaganomics "voodoo economics." >> woodruff: right. >> in 1988, he lost iowa. you know, the party had always-- the conservative part of the party had always been uneasy with him. >> woodruff: and he was the one after saying during the campaign "read my lips, no new taxes," he went on to be elected president, but when he saw the budget deficit was out of control, he raised taxes. >> right. mike dukakis told me a great story. when they met after the election, bush said "well, i won't be able to raise taxes in the first year." and dukakis thought, "in the first year? i just lost to this guy saying he'd never raise taxes." >> woodruff: you, you are-- it was interesting, you talked to him, of course, about what happened in his presidency and how he was deva

mr. bush says vice president cheney and defense secretary donald rumsfeld were too hard line and militant, especiallyegarding september 11th. the book will be published next week. >>> all right, well, a slow-moving storm could leave up to two feet of snow in some parts of the rockies before it's all done tonight. the storm pushing out of the southwesinto the plains, snow stretching all the way from colorado to the dakotas. >>> well, still ahead, be prepared to pay more for girl scout cookies. >>> and a quick-thinking state trooper pulling an infant from a car and performing cpr. the heroic actions, and they're caught on camera. >>> plus, miranda, luke and the rest of the gang at nashville. it was a night to remember at it was a night to remember >>> check out this wild and unusual scene in israel. a strong storm blethrough a construction site there. building material flying all around, but then it just got much worse. the powerful wind was too much backwards onto itself. it appeared to come pe