mr. bush come from different political parties and have different perspectives on many political issues. mr. snyder says that he's a member of the american civil liberties union and not the federalist society. nevertheless, he has every confidence that as a court of appeals judge, john will scrupulously follow the law and apply precedent. he notes that mr. bush is well known as an experienced, capable, ethical litigator and that his knowledge of the law is unquestioned. praise for mr. bush is not confined to those from the commonwealth of kentucky, however. ted butross, jr., practices law in los angeles. among other matters, he remembers the plaintiffs in their challenge to california's proposition 8. he has known john bush for a quarter century. he writes, while we come from different political parties, i'm certain john will make an absolutely superb circuit judge. he is an extraordinary lawyer and an exceptionally fair, decent, and honest person. i have every confidence that as a judge, john

mr. bush has previously stated that originalism was, quote, the only principled way to interpret the constitution. when our ranking member, senator feinstein of california, then very recently asked mr. bush if judges should always use originalism to interpret the constitution, his response was, quote, my personal views on constitutional interpretation will be irrelevant if i'm fortunate enough to be confirmed to the sixth circuit. all due respect to mr. bush, i could not disagree more strongly. asking judicial nominees about how they would approach the task of interpreting the law is extraordinarily relevant to this job. first, judges are not robots. they have views regarding how best to interpret the statutes and the constitution, and applying those views is not inconsistent with judicial impartiality, but especially for a judge on the united states court of appeals, those views matter greatly. and the american people have a right to know what those views are for an appellate judge who often

mr. bush's federalist society membership shouldn't be his ticket to the federal bench. in conclusion, this vote, when it comes to his nomination, is really in the a close call. it is a clear that mr. bush has friends in high places, but he's demonstrated a temperament and a judgment which we should not put in a lifetime position on the federal courts of appeal. urge my colleagues to o ms. hirono: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator hawaii. ms. hirono: mr. president, today the senate is considering the nomination of john k. bush to the sixth circuit, someone who should have no place on the federal bench. mr. bush is one of the most outspoken and blindly ideological judicial nominees i have seen in my time in the senate. a longtime republican party activist and donor in kentucky, mr. bush is also a political blogger who is whose incendiary comments are beneath the dignity of the office he aspires told. on this blog, mr. bush hid behind a secret online identity to denigrate people w

mr. bush's hearing my friend from north carolina, mr. tillis, asked mr. bush if judicial impartiality is an aspiration or absolute expectation. bush responded that impartiality is an aspiration. so in other words not an expectation. he doesn't think he needs to be an impartial judge. he just needs to be able to say that he tried. to administer the law fairly and impartially is the number one job of a judge. the ability to do so is the most basic qualification for the job. judicial impartiality is a principle of democracy and the backbone of our government. it's the reason the african americans and women can vote, that segregation is part of the past, that marriage equality is part of the past. i saw dozens of democrats and republicans last night at the library of congress listen to the words of taylor branch, perhaps the most noted historian of the civil rights movement in an interview speaking to us about dr. king having one foot in the scriptures and one foot in the constitution as he advanced and advocated for civil rights. we know what that means for o

mr. bush's legal philosophy. at mr. bush's confirmation hearing, i asked questions about his interpretation of due process and the right to privacy. these constitutional rights protect the freedoms that are the linchpin of our modern, diverse, inclusive society. they impact real people. but my concerns about mr. bush extend far beyond disagreements about legal philosophy. i worry more deeply about his judgment and temperament. he has published statements that demonstrate not just a lack of judgment and temperament, but also a fundamental lack of civility and decency. there are many examples which id read. he referred to the first female speaker of the house as mama pelosi and said she should be gagged. he depicted a threat that obama supporters stealing a campaign sign would, and i quote, find out what the second amendment is all about. he chose to repeat the use of a well-known anti-gay slur in a speech he gave. and all of this was not while he was in middle school or high school, but after he had been practicing law mo

mr. h.w. bush: thank you very much. mr. president, mr. vice president, all of the distinguished guests here. i want to single out captain o'flaherty, what a great man he is and how lucky we are for him to be in command of this ship. you will forgive an old navy man reminiscing, being here at this ceremony takes me back 65 years to another commissioning. this one on the shipyards in philadelphia for the uss san jacinto, the carrier where my crewmates and i were preparing to serve in world war ii. speaking of not many of them being with us, i feel like phyllis diller when she said all of my friends are dying in alphabetical order. but i am glad to be here. [laughter] bush: a few memories of that distant day do stand out. it was during that trip to philadelphia that i gave my name -- my fiancee an engagement ring. she had come down for the ceremony with my mother and we had only just that week made our engagement public. i thought we had done a pretty good job keeping our romance a secret. by that point in our courtship, it is possible the g

mrs. bush: thank you everyone. thank you very much. thank you, everybody. thanks to eric eversole, thank you all for hosting this at the u.s. chamber of commerce today. i would like to recognize meg cabot at the department of veterans affairs. thank you for joining us today, and thank you for your commitment to serving our military spouses and families. [applause] a special thanks to walmart and the boeing company. thank you for your generous support of the veteran community, and thank you for sponsoring the bush institute's stand to. and to all the veterans and active military here today, thank you for your selfless service to our country. [applause] mrs. bush: as many of the servicemen and women gathered here today know, you aren't the only members of your family who served. your spouses served, as well. while our servicemen and women are deployed, their spouses are the ones taking care of everything at home. they care for the children, they manage the family finances, and they pray that thei

host: i have to you about this picture of mr. bush because it is quite an embrace. guest: i have a real bond with the bush family because of the time i spent on the campaign trail. and i want to see, george h.w. the show airing on hbo and i'm very proud of that. there have been rumors of his health not being, in and out of the past few months. i am proud that he agreed to participate to read at the preamble of the constitution for my show and all the living presidents participated. it is not a documentary, it is a document. it is no politics. here are the actual document. it is only 40 minutes. you just have to watch and then go off and put on your fireworks and eat your burgers and do whatever it is you do. you have to do in these forests -- you have to do at least 40 minutes of something pro-american. pelosi andture of a bush bonding this fourth of july makes everyone feel a tiny bit of patriotism, it should. everybody who performs for me in politicos about 100 participate and i was very, democrat, republican, 50 senators, 25 democrats, 25 republicans. you may not

a shot of him meeting president reagan for the first time, and here he is with the president and mrs. busht that's not the first time vance met the first president bush. they actually went fishing together. here's what vance said about their excursion back then. >> you don't see much of us actually fishing because the press pool boat couldn't get close enough. i was supposed to take pictures. quite frankly, i never shot a frame because when one is fishing with the shooting pictures when there's fish to be caught. and there were fish to be caught. and we caught them. i had the time of my life. the president said he had a good time too, and i think he meant it. >> vance has also talked with both president and mrs. obama. some of his questions were serious conversation. others took a lighter turn. >> just a couple of miles from here, thousands of people, a lot of them black men, who are in another struggle for their lives, for dignity, don't have a job, can't find a job, don't have skill sets to even get one and keep one if educational background -- if they could. what do you tell those peopl

. >> mrs. bush calls the former president bushy.ed about the nice bipartisan relationship he has with bill clinton and the obamas. >> it's kind of cool to see this later on >> in this picture, i mean, that -- that says -- that -- what was that from? was that the opening? >> that was the opening of the african-amer >> you seen michelle obama and george w bush in certain places and have -- it's fun to see that. it really is. >> all right. >> smell that, jim >> i do >> smells a lot like barbecue here in the loft >> we'll show you how to celebrate the 4th of july in the only american way possible. back after this. ♪ ♪ >>> summertime and 4th of july weekend or start of the week. we're kicking it is off on 5at630 >> david and matt here talk about their 4th of july beer queue how are you guys, it's a pretty self-explanatory >> this is the fourth one we're doing this year, and we do a little competition between local brewer res, we have three stars evolution and hard dewood this year, they've done it in past. we do a little plaque and recog

. >>> tonight, five of the nats best players mr. bush front and center for the all-star game. matt scherzer is the starting pitcher. strasburg, daniel murphy are also taking part in the game in miami. as a new twist, this is the first time in 15 years that the winning all-star team will not be awarded home field advantage in the world series. something also to look forward to, next year the home run derby and the all-star game will be held at nats park. mark your calendars now. >> i think we'll be at nats park that day. >> we better be. that's right. >>> now it's 4:34. let's get a check of weather and traffic. >> a look at the roads in a minutes with melissa mollet. but firstp sheena parveen and chuck bell talking >> i know you like the heat but i don't know if you like this. triple digit heat. not today yet. >> it will be close. it will be miserable enough. but the peak of the misery index is like hi to be here on thursday. partly cloudy skies over washington now. not much of a rain chance, maybe an isolated shower or two later. but four things to know about the weather. numb

mr bush mutimer across and for new oil and don't want straws want to show you can you put up or go. for the next.

this is a long time coming, for mr. bush. >> all right, thanks, jeff. >>> up next, on "action news" christmas in july, special delivery brings smiles to some young patients. >>> and meteorologist adam joseph has the exclusive accu weather seven day forecast, stick around. i work overtime when i can get it. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i need to cut my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® works like my body's insulin. releases slow and steady. providing powerful a1c reduction. my week? hectic. my weekends? my time. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ i can take tresiba® any time of day. so if i sleep in, and delay my dose, i take it as soon as i can, as long as there's at least 8 hours between doses. once in use, tresiba® lasts 8 weeks, with or without refrigeration, twice as long as the lantus® pen. (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to tre

host: i have to you about this picture of mr. bush because it is quite an embrace. guest: i have a real bond with the bush family because of the time i spent on the campaign trail. and i want to see, george h.w. the show airing on hbo and i'm very proud of that. there have been rumors of his health not being, in and out of the past few months. i am proud that he agreed to participate to read at the preamble of the constitution for my show and all the living presidents participated. it is not a documentary, it is a document. it is no politics. here are the actual document. it is only 40 minutes. you just have to watch and then go off and put on your fireworks and eat your burgers and do whatever it is you do. you have to do in these forests -- you have to do at least 40 minutes of something pro-american. pelosi andture of a bush bonding this fourth of july makes everyone feel a tiny bit of patriotism, it should. everybody who performs for me in politicos about 100 participate and i was very, democrat, republican, 50 senators, 25 democrats, 25 republicans. you may not

i would like to think mrs. bush. bush.nk mr.s -- mrs. >> i was supposed to do that. how are your parents doing? former president bush: i hate these tough questions. i told dad today that i was going to be on stage with bill and you were the moderator. >> what did he say? former president bush: he was surprised. surprised you cannot do anybody better. former president bush: they are doing well. i am fortunate to be the only president with both parents alive after the presidency. every day it is a blessing to have your mom and dad alive. they are doing well. 93 and 92 years old. thank you for asking. i will tell them you asked. >> how is hillary doing? former president clinton: good, she has grandkids. you know she is good. they are working on a book and we spent every available hour with our grandchildren. my grandson just turned one year old on saturday. -- father's day. every seven years his father's will celebrate father's day on his sons birthday. my almost three your own granddaughter saying happy birthday to him at his party. >> can your granddaughter sing happy

leno and mr. bushjoy. they talk bout relationship he and his father have with bill clinton as well as his good relationship with the obamas. >>> i do always find that interesting that once they're out of office, they all, you know, are friends but you know what, it's obviously goes without saying this would be the understatement. year it's really hard to president of the united states. so there's a very few people in this planet that can really you know the stresses of the job. after the fact they all know >> right. went through.ú i kind of enjoy seeing them in their normal life. doing normal things like every day people. >> right. >> and so just kind of -- it's refreshing. >> it is. it really is. >> also get younge once they get out of office. >> right. >> stress is gone. >> whoo! >> stress is gone. >> all right. so allison that's our dish to today. >> i miss you guys. >> i know. rushed come over and dished with us. >> maybe we'll come over and sit were you you. >> okay. come on. the couch is empty. a

police says they talked to him and let mr. bush go. the police came back when he allegedly tried to take off later in the day. they say he failed field sobriety test and they took him into custody. a breathalyzer test shows there were no alcohol in his system and he hasn't been charged. bush told the police he's taking drugs for anxiety problems. >>> well, is the bay area job market cooling off? coming up, where finding a job is getting more challenging and we'll tell you about the industry that should keep growing. >>reporter: a confrontation between hundreds of skateboarders and san francisco police. it happened near dolores park. what we know about the incident that sent three people to the hospital. >>> wishing slow traffic trying to get into marine county. we'll tell you about this and the other commutes in the east bay. >>> pretty good fog bank out there. more so today than yesterday. we don't see much change in those temps. if you liked yesterday, you'll like wednesday. ♪ what should i watch? show me sports. it's so fluffy! look

. >> what is required of mr. bush doesn't want war. >> if you had been in the room with saddam hussein and interviewed him for an hour and 15 minutes and spent another hour and a half with him after the interview, you would have reached the same conclusion. no question saddam hussein was a stone cold killer. this is the opening of the post cold war era of history. if aggression was allowed to stand, nobody thought it would end there. >> president bush came of age throughout all those decades in which there were world wars, in which there was the west which there was the west against the soviets. ambassador, he'd been. everything. so he really understood the world. but for whatever reason when iraq invaded kuwait, he thought nobody would care and almost got away with it. >> the first saturday of the crisis, i got a call on the phone from my boss. he said the president's helicoptering back from camp david. i can't meet him. you have to brief him on the situation. there's probably going to be a lot of press there. i got

. >> i accuse you, mr. bushtangled with the web, the res, can feel like permanent polarization. >> it is very easy to slip into that echo chamber. i lost friends on facebook. righ past each other, we want to hear s. >> it is not cle impact really is. listen to this. nt pew study finds half of us on facebook and more than a third on twitter say we have a mix of political views inside our network. bottom line, in this deeply divided country there's never been more opportunity to remain so. for some, leaving us red all over, for others giving us the blues. for "sunday today," hallie jackson, washington. >> hallie, thank you. >>> next on "sunday today," roller blades are so 1990s. we'll meet the women behind the company bringing back the disco days of roller skating. >>> and later, a le well lived. the man who created a well maer brwasen thanks for the ride i just wanted to say, geico is proud to have ger that captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonn

mr. vice bush: president, thank you for joining us. vice president cheney has been a fabulous vice president of the united states. >> [applause] kane,ent bush: governor thank you for your welcoming remarks. secretary of state condoleezza rice, i appreciate you joining us. other members of the administration and their families, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, admiral mike mullen, cnl -- ceo gary russell had, other members of the united states armed forces and their families, shipyard workers and managers, members of our family who have joined us, and all the friends of george h.w. bush, we are glad you are here. the story of the uss h w bush begins in the early days of world war ii, when our dad enlisted in the united states navy. like many servicemen deployed overseas, he was sustained by a girl he loved back home. from her dorm room, she knitted socks for him. in remote specific titles -- pac ific atolls, he collected seashells for her. when he returned home the first thing he did was to make her his prime. 64 years ago thi

. >> i accuse you mr. bushthe webb, the results, what can feel like permanent po polarization. >> i've lost friends on facebook. we're talking past each other. we want to hear different things. >> it is not clear what the impact really is. list tone this. a recent pew study finds half of us on facebook and more than a third on twitter say we have a mix of political views inside our network. bottom line, though, in this deeply divided country, there's never been more opportunity to remain so. for some, leaving us red all over, for others giving us the blues. for sunday today, halle jackson, washington. >> halle, thank you. next on sunday today, roller blades are so 1990s. we'll meet the women behind the company bringing back the disco days of roller skating. >>> and later, a life well lived. the man who created a well mannered bear that was a friend to generations of children. ♪ thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say, geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that.

the bush center is going strong, and him and mrs. bushg a great retirement in texas and love being grand parents. happy birthday to you. don't change the channel, tucker is up next. i will be back at nine on @thestoryfnc, and you can see me back here tomorrow night at seven on "the story." good night, everyone. >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." massive protests in hamburg, germany, where thousands graveled to protest. a g20 summit attended by the president. police used fire hoses to maintain order. 15 police officers were hurt in the ensuing chaos.

. >> at the time of 9/11 i was working for president bush and mrs. bushe to do a briefing to the educational work force committee on a topic that she was very comfortable with. this was nine months into the administration. she was just fining her voice. she had just held the national book festival. they just had their first state dinner and she was really comfortable now in her role and then this happens. evacuating the white house, you never think that owes going to happen. you think of it as a safe place and you realize you're under attack. >> you look at her role after 9/11 versus the president's. >> in the series that's one of things i said. these are the unexpected things that can happen. row can have so many issues you want to work on, but things that happen outside of your control and how do you respond to them. that's what the country looks for in your character and in this case with laura bush, she did draw from her deep inner reserves of strength and that quiet strength that you had mentioned that really helped a combination of total shock and b

. >> reporter: mr. bush thought putin was a true ally, especially after 9/11.2008 invasion of neighboring georgia. relations with former president obama further soured when putin seized crimea, housed edward snowden and backed syrian dictator bashar al assad. their body language at the 2013 g 8 summit in ireland illusion straited the rift, something mr. president obama later described. >> he's got that kind of slouch looking like the bored kid in the back of the classroom. >> he needs to come out of this looking stronger and looking as if the relationship he had with president obama, that that's over and that president trump is going to respect him. >> putin and his team always look for the advantage. that means there are risks for the new american president. >> one of the dangers is that you could get president trump to agree to something which he might then have to roll back. >> we're not getting along with russia at all. >> mr. trump has maintained all obama era sanctions imposed for election meddling. in february the president said relations with russia wer

painter, a lawyer wasis mr -- president george w. bush's ethics nanny, says the junior mr.rump behavior borders on treasonous. the washington post editorial says invoking the word treason is nonsense. what the upper mr. trump did not be treason because the united states was not and is not at war with russia. party at war with the president does not count. calls, cincinnati, ohio, republican line. for your ank you show, i'm a first-time caller. i am wondering why we do not hear about hillary and her enabling of the russian businessman to obtain a great --unt host: go ahead? me?er: do you hear host: you are breaking up a little bit. finish your thought. did you hearsorry, a of the first part? host: a little bit, go ahead and continue. why we doam wondering not hear more of hillary enabling the russian businessman to obtain all the uranium and in the clinton foundation receiving i don't know how many millions of dollars. also, why don't we hear more knowing that the hacking into the -- i guess the emails of a lot of people? they knew that in 2015. also, obama promised one of t

mr. levitt? >> bush. >> mr. goldenberg, state department when? >> 2014. >> so recently, all facts considered. so all of you have been in a position that this committee oversees. we actually don't oversee qatar, we don't oversee kuwait. we over sue the places you were. so i'm going to tell you a story. it is a bush era story. 16 years ago there was a hearing in this room and we were evaluating the incredibly unreasonable activity also of kazakhstan because they had the audacity to want to sell their mg-21s to a hostile nation. the other side of the story was they had come to the state department, they had come to our government in the bush administration, and they said, "look, we're a poor country, we are trying to become a rich country, we have oil, we want to turn these weapons into plow shares, we want to actually sell them off will, we're not replacing them, we simply want to raise some cash and they said, who can we sell them to?" oddly enough, state said we can't give you a list. clearly lockheed wasn't entried in buying unless they were tra

mrs. laura bush there, presidents clinton and bush. tony is right there in the center.. cue see him on the right-hand side. there he is on stage with the two presidents. >> dana: he sent you a lot of pictures. antonio, so proud of from you dad. >> kimberly: handsome man. >> dana: golden retriever named storm known for rescue of baby deer. the storm jumped into long island sound, rescued the off and on. broughfawn and nudged it to make sure it was alive. the deer ran back into the water again. it was rescued by the strong island rescue. now the fawn is recovering from ticks and eye injury at local animal shelter. amazing dog. >> kimberly: i love that one more thing. >> jesse: another dog video. >> kimberly: yesterday i had the pleasure of being on my friend's show steve hilton he had a surprise for me kimberly food court. take a look. >> so what is the verdict, kimberly? >> kimberly: oh my god, i give it a 10 and so did the russian judge. >> very juicy, steve. i suggest you wear a bibs. >> kimberly: so delicious. called impossible burger. it tastes like meat and looks li

mrs. laura bush and presidents clinton and bush and tony is in the center.stage with the former presidents. >> he sent you lots of pictures. >> antonio, so proud of you, from dad. >> so handsome. amazing. >> there's a golden retriever named storm and is a hero for the rescue of a baby deer. he was with his owner when he jumped into long island sound and rescued it and nudged it to make sure it was alive. the deer ran back in the water again and was rescued by the rescue and the fawn is recovering from ticks and an eye injury in an animal shelter. >> another dog video. >> so yesterday i had the pleasure of being on my friend's show the nef revolution, steve hilton and the food court. take a look. >> what is the verdict, kimberly? >> i give it a 10 and so does the russian judge. >> very juicy, steve. i suggest you wear a bib of sorts. >> it was so delicious. it's called the impossible burger and tastes like meat and looks like meat but it's made of other things and we think we have to do a little taste test here to see if the crew can decide and figure it out.

11 it last time. >> bush. >> mr. golden berg, state department when. >> 2014. >> okay. still very recently all facts considered. so you will a of you have been in a position that this committee oversees. we actually don't oversea qatar. we don't oversea kuwait. we oversee the places you were. this is a bush era story. 16 years ago there was a hearing in the room and we were evaluating the incredibly unreasonable activities of kazakhstan because they had the you a daysty to sell mig 21s to a hostel nation. the other side of the story was they come to the state department, come to our government in the bush administration and said look we're a poor country trying to become a rich country. we have oil we want to turn these weapons into plow shares we want to actually sell them off we're not replacing them. we simply want to raise some cash and they said who can we sell them to golden berg oddly enough said we can't give you a list. clearly lockheed wasn't interesting in buying them unless they were tradens neither wagon

>> she made me do that, mrs. bush. >> hi, mom.ack to first grade for a moment. >> would you quit being so silly? >> thank god that was all she said. >> out for a walk and we gave her a morning prank. how many people can say they were pranked by al roker, askingasking if your refrigerator is running. >> i'm a funny old guy. the online foodie site eater, sent the internet crazy, with a post headline do not order burgers at restaurants. they say restaurant burgers are too big, too rich, not charred enough. they're overloaded. and they're too expensive. and don't show a chef's vision. >> that's fair. you get the same thing everywhere you go. >> my favorite burgers are my husband's. but my second favorites are at sandy's. >> i don't think you go to a fancy restaurant for a good burger. >> i was little. but after church, he would say, yououldo somewhere. he would come back with a brown paper bag. it would be greasy. and they were the best burgers. they were greasy and -- it didn't have a name on it. >> best place, when i was in -- i use

. >> she made me doing that, mrs. bush. she made me do that. >> hi, mom.> it was fun to go back to seventh grade just for a moment. >> just for a moment. >> what did she say? >> quit being so silly. >> you know your mom you said she was going to be out for a walk. >> we gave her a little morning prank. >> i'm sure she's thrilled. >> by the way, how many people can say they were pranked by al roker asking if your refrigerator is running. >> where did that come from? >> i thought it was a funny old joke. >> because i'm a funny old guy. one out of two. so the online foodie site eater sent the internet crazy with a post headlined do not order burgers at restaurants. they say restaurant burgers are too big, too rich. >> those aren't bad things. >> not charred enough, they are overloaded, they're too expensive and don't show a chef's vision. >> that's fair because you get the same thing everywhere you go. >> i will say my favorite burgers are my husband's that he grills, but my second favorite are at sandy's. >> i don't think you go to a fancy restaurant for a b

mr. olsen also served general counsel, nsa, focusing on surveillance, law and cyber security. under the bush administration, mr. olsen served as acting assistant attorney general, national security division, doj, mr. olsen also served as executive director of guantanamo task force, special counsel director of the fbi, and served as federal prosecutor for more than a decade. he's a graduate of the university of virginia and harvard law school. adam klein is robert m. gates senior fellow center for new american security, widely published in areas of national security, surveillance, counterterrorism law and policy. he was previously an attorney at international law firm and also worked on national security policy at rand corporation in the 9/11 public discourse project, the nonprofit successor to the 9/11 commission. mr. klein served as the law clerk for justice scalia and is and graduate of northwestern university and columbus -- columbia law school. elizabeth goiteen is of the liberty and national security program, the new york school of law, previously miss goitein served as council to russe

mr. chancellor last time you were in the administration -- >> 10 years ago. >> 10 years ago bush. >> bush. >> mr. goldenburg. 2014 -- so very question re-cently all folks considered. all of you have been in a position that this committee overseas. >> we don't know if we see it. and we want to see the places you were before. so i'm going to tell you a .tory, it's a bushera the incredibly unnlable experience of because they had the warm-up mid 21st. to a hostile nation. zpwr the other side of the story was -- the other side of the story was they had come to the state department. in the bush administration. they said, look,. we want to turn these weapons into plow shares. we want to sell them off. we simply want to raise some cash. and they said who can we tell them to? >>. clearly lock he'd wasn't neither was boeing. >> so -- other others. so my question to you is -- each of you. because i've been through these hearings on country after country. and we are going to see whether it's the palestinian authorities. . . we're going to keep having them. these so we're going to find one thing. >> m

bush. mr. painter is the vice chair of the citizens for responsibility and ethics in washington. and, josh, so far we're not hearing a big rush of republicans coming forward, saying this is outrageous. he can't do this. >> well, you've seen some. susan collins has said it would be unacceptable for him to fire the special prosecutorment one thing is republicans in the senate are very focused on the health care bill today. at this point the names that have been floated, who he might replace him with, rudy giuliani and ted cruz, neither of those makes a lot of sense. >> will they -- they both have said they don't want to do it? >> so what that says to me is that this is not an idea that has gotten really far off the launching pad yet if those are the sorts of names that they are talking about. i'm just a little bit mystified that he's so publicly focusing on sessions right now. he's been grumbling about this for months. really it's rod rosenstein, the deputy attorney general, who appointed this special prosecutor. if trump wanted the special prosecutor fired, the ordinary way for hi

bush, mr. karl rove. carl, what do you think of my theory in line with the president's? these guys shouldn't take any breaks if they can't get anything done? >> well they ought to stay at. there may be a point if they actually make progress where a working group that is trying to cobble this together need as week or two of hard work on its own and they may be able to let other members who are not part of that working group go home. but you know, i want to go back for just a minute to something that adam talked about, and you alluded to, next book there will be a vote moving, procedural vote on moving to repeal, straight repeal of obamacare and there are some republicans who said they may not vote for that. trish: that's right. >> for a minute, let's think about this, there may be a lot of democrats say we'll vote to proceed to that, in order to demonstrate that the republicans can't pull together votes to repeal it like they did two years ago. so that, the vote to proceed may actually get a lot of democrats saying i'm not voting to repeal obamacare, but i want every repu

bush. mr. christie, your reaction to the crowd chanting so loudly there, kill the bill, don't kill us and shame. >> trish, good afternoon to you. for having spent nine years on capitol hill and observing the house and the senate chamber, i've never in my career seen anything like that. that is extraordinary. the sergeant-at-arms, you kept hearing sergeant-at-arms restore order. there is a member of the sergeant-at-arms staff in each one of the senate galleries. the volume we heard, the number of people chanting, it took the sergeant-at-arms office by surprise and shock. they should have anticipated this and saw how long it took to restore order. absolutely unprecedented. trish: i felt it here as well, as i was watching that with my team, seemed to go on quite some time and thinking about other things debated there on the floor, and other kinds of protests and i don't think i've quite seen anything like that as well, ron, a very passionate, shall we say, response from some of the protesters. how

mr. president, i think that is what you capture in these guys. >> president bush: thank you.ng we ought to focus on is helping people transition. the future of our country is bright. when you think about the people like danny in this world, that is what we are all about. how can we help these men transition? >> sean: this guy is awesome. honor to meet you. i think you are supposed to be a preacher, though. if the president says you have to do something, you have to say yes. >> president bush: no, he doesn't. >> sean: when we come back, president bush will take me on a tour of his gallery for hisac portraits of courage are being displayed. that and more as we continue from the george w. bush presidential center in dallas, texas. d everything in our living room. we replaced it all without touching our savings. yeah, our insurance won't do that. no. you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. >> sean: welcome back to "hannity," we are at the george w. bush presidential center, dallas, texas, earlier, had a chance to tour the gallery with p

mr. wray's former boss, larry thompson who served as deputy attorney general, bush administration, he wrote that mr. wray's "dedication to public service and our great country is deep, admirable, and unparalleled and he praised mr. wray as a strong independent professional. these records will be included without objection. >> it is good to see your wife with you and your kids as well. our daughters are friends and i learned it from nonfbi sources that your daughter flew in on a redeye tonight and arrived at 4:30 a.m. and the fact that she kept her eyes open through this entire hearing is a testament to her devotion to her dad. on a more serious matter, i know you to be a decent person and a good and devoted dad, so i think that's a pretty good start here. i think you for your answers, particularly, the recent discussion by you've had with senator 's about evidence that you been able to see the russian influence in our election and the answers you've given other senators. i thought you were opening statement reflected that you understand the gravity of this role and people who put themselves

bush. mr. holder also has an outstanding career as a private practice -- in private practice where he served as an attorney at covington and burling working on many critical legal matters that would prepare him for the next step in his career. and late 2007 holder joined then-senator barack obama presidential campaign as senior legal advisor and served on obama's vice presidential selection committee. on december 1, 2008, then-president-elect obama announced that holder would be his nominee for attorney general of the united states. he was formally nominated, overwhelmingly approved by majority of senate judiciary committee and confirmed by the senate in february of 2009. while in the role of attorney general, he was a staunch defender of the voting rights act of 1965. holder's department of justice was critical of new voter id laws, redistricting plans and challenged efforts to spres the right to vote, it was during his tenure that the doj sued shelby county, alabama, for a violation of sectio