mr. baker: he did. mr. boston: a good example of that down and up relationship that you observed over the years was between president bush and bill clinton. what is your remembrance of how that transpired? mr. baker: let me give you my remembrance in talking about forgiving, not a longtime foe, a longtime friend, me. [laughter] he was about to give a state of the union and i happen to have the soviet foreign minister in my office. the soviets had been agitating somethinggive saddam to get into go out. that we were going to do something with respect to the middle east peace process. we were resisting that. this time, he went down after having a meeting with me the , evening of the state of the union, he made a statement in the lobby of the state department. i didn't go with him, because it wasn't something we had agreed to. the press interpreted it to meaning we would give the soviets and therefore the iraqis something of benefit. the headlines were full of that. not much about of the state of the union that

mr. baker served as president bush's secretary of state and white house chief of staff. former president george w. bush introduces the program which was hosted by his presidential center in dallas. this is almost 40 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the chief of the george w. bush presidential center, kent hirsch. [applause] >> thank you so much. welcome to the bush center. it is the only place where the president outranks the ceo. and it is an honor for me to serve in this capacity and welcome you all here tonight to be engaged at the bush center series presented by highland capital. it is an honor that we get tonight to celebrate the life of the 41st president of the united states. and that is something that is unique to this place. and i'm excited you are here to share in the experience. i want to thank highland capital who has underwritten the series and has been a wonderful supporter, and their chief investment officer who is here with us tonight. thank you, mark, for all yo

mr. baker served as president bush's secretary of state and white house chief of staff.ormer president george w. bush introduces the program which was hosted by his presidential center in dallas. this is almost 40 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the chief of the george w. bush presidential center,

mr. baker served as president bush's secretary of state and white house chief of staff. former president george w. bush introduces the program which was hosted by his presidential center in dallas. this is almost 40 minutes. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the chief of the george w. bush presidential center, kent hirsch. [applause] kent: thank you so much. welcome to the bush center. it is the only place where the president outranks the ceo. and it is an honor for me to serve in this capacity and welcome you all here tonight to be engaged at the bush center series presented by highland capital. it is an honor that we get tonight to celebrate the life of the 41st president of the united states. and that is something that is unique to this place. and i'm excited you are here to share in the experience. i want to thank highland

good to see you thanks very much we'll be waiting for your next drop of the transcripts probably mr. bakeran. appreciate your time this morning. >> you'll be following the twitter account. maria: we just heard from the republican on the house resolution calling for the mueller report to be made public now for the democratic perspective on that want to bring in california congressman harley ruda, he serves on the house oversight committee a member of the new democratic coalition congressman good to have you thanks very much for joining us. >> good morning. maria: so you voted for the mueller report to be public was that a political stunt as you just heard? >> no i don't think it was a political stunt at all. what we saw leading up to that vote was the president making suggesting that perhaps it didn't need to be released, and concerns with the answers by the attorney general to be spot on saying it would be released, and congress did what it's supposed to do, take action to make sure this very important information that the public really wants to see and provide the appropriate transparency

alternative other than having a general election to decide who rules this country in the future mrs baker to enable the prime minister to have sufficient time to watch the debate i say this in conclusion i urge members today to act in the best interests of their constituents and to. down this on an acceptable to it. there are many people who fear for their jobs fear for their industry all whether they or their friends have a future in this country and that is causing immense stress to many people however they voted in the referendum in two thousand and sixteen they are united in their stress and concern about their future and their communities future we need to rebuild our country and invest in our communities too many of which have been neglected ignored and underfunded for years a bush and a half baked deal like the one before us today and would only deepen those problems and those divisions misspeak on this deal even the half of what we have before us today is bad for our democracy bad for our economy and bad for this country and i urge the house not to make a jolt on this third time l

mr. baker? >> okay. good evening, everyone. i'm gabriel baker. i'm the assistant principal at hoover middle school. i have the displeasure of recognizing two students work as part of the technovation team at hoover. in addition to all the work that they did in their own classes, and some of the details that were mentioned by co-workers that nominated them was just seeing the ways that they collaborated together, the ways that they collaborated with outside organizations, including salesforce, and just specifically their relationships that they built with their students. i'm thrilled for both of them. yesi, and jacob, congratulations. [applause] >> good evening, everyone. my name's yesenia, yesi. i go my yesi. i am the founder and creator of castle, which it stands for cultural arts, science, technology, literacy, education, and it started off as a philosophy and now has gone through two schools. it started off at hoover and now expanding the program at everett middle school, which i'm very proud to be at everett and our social justice mission. i'

mr. bakeras privileged to serve as his secretary of state for four years, and i was asked ordinarily fortunate to serve with a wonderful friend and a beautiful human being, as we all know, but to serve as secretary of state to a president who defendood that he had to me and protect me, even when i was wrong. >> and at 9:00, on the 30th anniversary of the world wide web, a conversation with its inventor, computer sciences kim berners-lee. programne we have a like climate change, and the pieces of the puzzle are weberent people, so can the be a place, the goal is whatever as i wonder around the space, looking at other people's soas, nothing fit together, for the very legion for them to look forward and say ooh, i want to do this. >> watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> coming up live here on c-span , inspectors general from various government departments up about their work to identify waste, fraud, and abuse in the federave

mr. baker served as president bush's secretary of state and white house chief of staff. former president george w. bush introduces the program which was hosted by his presidential center in dallas. this is almost 40 minutes. >> ladie

because mr. baker, the former general counsel, was, after all, the general counsel.fbi. and so you would think that his view would carry a special weight in terms of the meaning of the statute, and he thought, according to these, thethought, testimony that we're now seeing, that she had, in fact, committed crimes. one of the reasons that i chose to write this book about the clinton investigation is we felt that hillary clinton was guilty of crimes in the arkansas phase of the investigation. we couldn't prove it. prosecutors will frequently say there's a difference between what i know and what i can prove, and because of missing witnesses -- susan mcdougal, for example, would not agree to testify, she went into contempt of court. the name of the book, "contempt," the president was held in contempt. the point is the independent counsel statute contend plaits working -- contemplates working with if fbi, but it wasn't the fbi making the decisions to prosecute. it was the responsibility of the justice department or the independent counsel. ing. mark: so in this fbi you ha

mr. baker served as president bush's secretary of state and white house chief of staff. former president george w. bush introduces the program which was hosted by his presidential center in dallas. this is almost 40 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the chief of the george

mr. baker: i was privileged to serve as his secretary of state for four years, and i was extraordinarily fortunate to serve with a wonderful friend and a beautiful human being, as we all know, but to serve as secretary of state to a person who understood that he had to defend me and protect me, even when i was wrong. >> and that 9:00 on the 30th anniversary of the world wide web, a conversation with its inventor, computer sciences tim berners-lee. it was a big problem, and the pieces of the puzzle in different peoples brain, can the web replaced so that it can go to the web, and the highlight of the idea, you can very easily put it into the web, so as i wonder around the space looking at other peoples ideas, i can pick them up, and i can put them together, so to be able to link everything in and to be a safe "ooh, you are thinking this while i am thinking this." >> watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. announcer: next on american history tv, a conversation with on public history an

mr. winslow, we are writing in support -- writing in support of the remodelling project at 2552 baker streetare their their neighbors immediately across the street at the corner of green and paper -- baker. charlatan josh up in our neighbors for several years and we know them and their family very well. excuse me. their children and wonderful and visit us frequently. they have created a wonderful home and have been welcomed warmly into the neighborhood. they're very active in community affairs and are helpful when asked and a very kind to all of us. when they moved here, they only had one child and now they have three. the house, unfortunately, has not grown with them and the people who had it before were only two. so they do need to do some enlarging and updating as the home is not keeping up with their needs, we hardly support them -- heart elite support them in the design and their plans. we would like them to stay in the neighborhood. charlotte is a native san franciscan, as are we. we are losing too many of our natives because of unnecessary frivolous objections to the residents desires

baker has resigned following allegations of misconduct, including "forced hugging". ray kelvin had been on a voluntary leave of absence since december last year, following the misconduct allegations. mr that social media is one of the primary causes of social divisions today — but many argue it's also a force for good. this week the bbc s launched a new series of crossing divides, examining the causes of polarization and fragmentation in the 21st century. 0ur media editor, amol rajan, has been looking at the link between digital media and social divides in the uk today. a common assumption about modern media is that it has created filter bubbles. 0nline experiences that confirm our prejudices, rather than challenge them. whether they are racist themselves 01’ whether they are racist themselves or not, doesn't matter, the effect is the same... 0ne collective of students intent on breaking out of echo chambers is called the cabinet, it started as a facebook group

mr. trump calling them treasonous people guilty of evil deeds and should be investigated themselves. peter bakerhael steel. welcome. the president and allies want heads to roll. they sent this memo to producers saying here's who you shouldn't book considering what they said and the president was on twitter saying the mainstream media is under fire as being corrupt and fake. et cetera, etc. what are they hoping to accomplish? >> a mixture of grievance and frustration on their part after two years of investigation that ultimately of course has not resulted in any charges against the president himself. and a calculation that it's important to try to define this moment before we see the full mueller report and define it as a period where not only was the president not charged with anything, in their view he was completely exonerate and the fact of the investigation was illegitimate and a product of a correct deep state system working in favor of democrats against him. this is the argument and he has now further ammunition to advance that argument to his own supporters and put the democrat who is hav

baker has resigned following allegations of misconduct, including "forced hugging". ray kelvin had been on a voluntary leave of absence since december last year following the misconduct allegations. mrhe went to syria to volunteer as an aid worker, has been stripped of his citizenship. the home office told tauqir sharif that he'd be a risk to national security if he returned to the uk. mr sharif who is in syria with his british wife and children claims he has been delivering aid supplies, but admits using weapons there. he's appealing against the government s decision. our special correspondent, lucy manning, has been talking to him. tauqir sharif left britain for syria nearly seven years ago, he says, to volunteer, set up a charity and help those injured in the fighting. his aid work has been featured by the bbc and other broadcasters. but the government doesn't want him to return. in syria i've been in a war zone for six years. from syria, he told the bbc he has been stripped of his citizenship, seen as a threat to national security. i've got the home office's letter here. it says, "you're aligned with an al-qaeda aligned group." no, of course not. i mean, i came out here to help

mr trump insisted that the three central american countries "hadn't done a thing" for america. democrats say the move could make immigration problems worse and are threatening to try to block it. ken bakerrovides community building and education programmes to stop violence all over central america. 35% of its funding comes from the us government. thank you forjoining us. do you know if your funding will be cut? thank you forjoining us. do you know if your funding will be cut7m is sometimes complicated to understand where in the process this withdrawal will have its impact that oui’ withdrawal will have its impact that our hope is that it will not because, to be honest, both republicans and the democrats understand and realise the importance of foreign aid, especially to the northern triangle. so you have not heard from anyone yet about what may happen to this portion of your funding? no, not yet. i am sure these kind of aid programmes are multifaceted. specifically with immigration, does it stop people leaving these three countries in seeking another life in mexico or the us? essentially our organisation has a goal, ironically, objectively ironically, is very similarto objectively ironi

mrs may's deal come what may. so she is going to need labour support to get her deal through. norman, many thanks. the founder and chief executive of the fashion chain ted bakers that he enforced a ‘hugging' culture at the company, and engaged in other inappropriate behaviour. he denies all allegations of misconduct. our business correspondent, emma simpson, is with me. — is his departure a surprise and what does this now mean for the company? is his departure a surprise and what does it now mean for the company? it was fairly inevitable he had to 90, it was fairly inevitable he had to go, given the allegations about his behaviour as ceo. in december last year, there was this online petition which surfaced, accusing him of harassment. you had staff and former staff claiming there was a regime of hugging and other inappropriate conduct. they have been looking at the allegations and the company's procedures, and that'll be reporting in april. the company said ray kelvin had decided that it was in the best interest of ted baker to resign so the business can move forward. but he started this business with a single store in glasgow nearly 30 years ago and built it

mr. trump. the president frequently complained to other advisers that his news coverage had not improved. peter baker about shine's departure and who's potentially next in the hot seat and joining us is dana milbank as well. peter, we'll talk with you really quickly here and start with you because you coauthored the article that we were just referencing right there. what else are you hearing behind the scenes regarding shine's abrupt resignation? >> reporter: this is a president who can't seem to keep a communications chief in part because he sees himself as his own best spokesman. bill shine was brought in and they thought he could do what the others could not do, in fact, he didn't develop that rapport with the president. he'd been miss ig from some of the big moments. he didn't go to vietnam. he wasn't there at key moments during the government shutdown. people saw that as a sign that he might be on his way out. his departure did surprise people. he had some admirers on the white house staff. they thought he was the adult in the room but the one person who matters the most in this white house, of

baker jack phillips. this time for not baking a cake celebrating a gender transition. the first time around colorado lost largely because of the religious animus to mrsment of the man has been so egregious that the anti-religious animus is so naked and the retreat so grudging. >> charles, a misty new jersey governor, phil murphy who's actually becoming something of a regular at this part of our program with hits and misses. his miss for the proposed budget wants to raise the tax on millionaires to 10.75 percent in new jersey. this is on top of the fact the new jersey will get hit in the neck next month by elimination of the state and local tax deduction.there are about 20 million millionaires in new jersey. if governor murphy gets the tax passed this year do not expect orall of them to be sitting the next year.>> thank you all very much. that's it for this week. thank you to my panel and of course thank you all for watching. catch me weekdays on making money with charles payne. tpm on the fox business network. of course we hope to see you next week. >> white house sources telling fox news president trump ask congress for nearly 9 billion extra dolla

mrs. bush saying in part, i'm trying not to think about it. we're a strong country and i think it will all work out. i'm joined by "new york times" chief white house correspondent peter baker picture here, do any of these revelations surprise you? >> well, i think they tell us a lot about the state of the republican party today and how the people who had spent decades building it up prior to the trump era feel so deeply disconnected from the current leadership, roiight? the bushes represent the republican party as they used to be. they spent 90 years building up the republican party that no longer represents what they had built. i interviewed her in 2016 as well. you can see it dripping off her. i think susan page has got it right. in her book she captures the transition from a republican matriarch to a never trumper in the week and months before she passed away last year. >> you've covered presidential relationships with figureheads and heroes of this party since he took office. holds no punches. here are a few of some of the things she said about barbara bush and her son, jeb, when they faced each other in 2016. >> bush has no money. he's cutting, he's meeting today with

baker has resigned following allegations of misconduct, including "forced hugging". ray kelvin had been on a voluntary leave of absence since december last year, following the misconduct allegations. mr age of 49. the prodigy were one of the uk's biggest bands in the 1990s and brought electronic music into the mainstream, becoming the first dance band to headline glastonbury. there are flashing images coming up. # i'm the trouble starter, punkin' instigator # i'm the fear addicted, a danger illustrated # i'm a firestarter, twisted firestarter. ..# nothing is as blatant as "i'm going to start fires". it's a little delve within myself and a sort of a bit about me and what goes on inside. # i'm a firestarter, twisted firestarter # twisted, yeah i'm twisted # you're the firestarter, twisted firestarter. . . # when you're in front of 5,000 people and you can go out there just with the aid of the music and a visual performance, you can stir all them people up into a frenzy, and that's almost like starting a massive fire or a riot. keith flint who's died aged 49. with me is musicjournalist and broadcaster jonathan wingate. good to see you, thanks for coming in. when you think of performers

thinkers like jim baker and george schultz, martin feldstein, rex tillerson have all proposed a carbon tax, would you favor a carbon tax? i know many of you said all things should be on the table, mr. smith? >> no. >> i would not. >> we would consider. >> an increase in the fuel tax is a common tax. we would have to see the details of it. >> i love the irish. >> we would have to see the details of it before we would commit. >> i think one of the most important things that this committee can do and i can tell the frustration, a common practice here in congress is that often times these issues are debated. there is no one on this bias that doesn't understand the urgency right now of funding an infrastructure program. there isn't a person here when asked to to raise their hand that funding infrastructure will do it but when it comes to paying for it everyone heads for the exit. what you ought to be insisting on and several of us have said if you vote no you shouldn't be able to take the dough. that is what happens too often appear. as you construct a compromise or you construct an opportunity to move forward, which ever mode that is, there ought to be some responsibility back on this

best outcome if united kingdom leaves the european union and orderly fashion with it to thank you mrs baker out of the government has been defeated again by an enormous majority and i must now accept.

the fashion retailer ted baker says its founder and chief executive, ray kelvin, has resigned following allegations of misconduct, including "forced hugging". mr december, when employees launched an online petition accusing him of inappropriate comments and behaviour. ray kelvin founded ted baker in 1988 — and denies the allegations. our business correspondent emma simpson has more details... this law firm is, looking not just at the allegations but about the company's procedures and policies, and that is reporting by april, so today the company said that mr kelvin had decided that it was in the best interest of ted baker for him to resign so that the business could move forward. but he started this business with a single store in glasgow nearly 30 years, and built it into a global brand with more than 500 stores and concessions. without doubt he is one of the uk's most successful retailers and in many ways, ray kelvin was ted baker. so, latterly i mean he wasn't involved, critically in the day to day running of the operations but you cannot lose someone like that, not for it to have an impact of some sort, but that said, he has got a strong t

the fashion retailer ted baker says its founder and chief executive, ray kelvin, has resigned following allegations of misconduct, including "forced hugging". mr absence since the claims came to light in december, when employees launched an online petition accusing him of inappropriate comments and behaviour. ray kelvin founded ted baker in 1988 and denies the allegations. our business presenter dominic o'connell is here. just fill us in on the story, it all kicked off in december, didn't it? yes, the allegations originally surfaced in an enormous tarmac anonymous petition from what was said to be ted baker staff, false tugging, attempts to massage staff who did not want it, and a culture in the company that covered it up. it was about the culture of the company as much as the individual. the timing is slightly surprising, he stood down on december 2016, the company appointed a law firm to run an investigation which has not yet concluded, but this morning they have said he is stepping down completely, not receiving any severance completely, not receiving any severance pay, and the comments from the chairman made it pretty clear that it was rel

the founder and chief executive of fashion chain ted baker, ray kelvin, has resigned following allegations of misconduct, including "forced hugging". mrince december last year following the misconduct allegations. mr kelvin denies all the allegations, and they are being investigated by the company. the chief financial officer of china's tech giant huawei is suing canada over her arrest at the request of the us. meng wanzhou was held in december at vancouver airport on suspicion of fraud and breaching us sanctions on iran. on friday ms meng filed a civil claim against canada's government, border agency and police for "serious breaches" of her civil rights. the prodigy singer keith flint has died aged 49. he was found dead at his home in essex, on monday morning. the band, who were due to tour the us in may, confirmed his death in a statement, remembering flint as a "true pioneer, innovator and legend". two sisters who wandered away from home and got lost in woodland for two days have been found safe and well. leia carrico, who is eight years old, and caroline, who is five, from north california, spent 44 hours in a cold and rainy fores

the fashion retailer ted baker says its founder and chief executive, ray kelvin, has resigned following allegations of misconduct, including "forced hugging". mr two political activists, who had long—term relationships with men who turned out to be undercover detectives, have told the bbc they believe senior officers at scotland yard should face charges of "conspiracy to rape". for decades, undercover officers spied on political groups. some of the women who were targeted argue that they were, in effect, sexually abused. the metropolitan police has paid compensation to seven women and apologised, but says the undercover officers' behaviour was not authorised. ‘lisa', an environmental activist, met undercover officer mark kennedy in 2004. she's been speaking to bbc wales. the thing that also makes me feel even more violated, most violated, is the fact it was not this deception, this relationship, this abuse, it was notjust perpetrated by one person, it was the whole police department. it was who else was watching and listening and complicit in that. earlier today i spoke with our reporter wyre davies who spoke with the women, who said undercove