mrs. bush continued on to russia. she visited mrs. putin's book festival, inviting american authors who delighted at the russian children. in addition to shining the light on others, another thing i have learned that when a laura bush shares what she loves things multiply. her love of books has not only given birth to these book festivals in the u.s. and parts of the world, but thee laura bush foundation for replacing libraries continues providing grants or hundreds of school libraries every year. after asking me to chair the president's committee on the arts and humanities in 2001, she attended our first meeting. her words were few. she is not professorial, really. she is just very brief and to the point. as we have seen her quotes here. what she says is that time is short. you better get going. so we did. [laughter] realizing that this is the truth of coming into government service. realizing that if we tried to do something on our own that no one else was doing, we would have wasted too much time trying to figure out what that was.

jay: mrs. bush fractured her leg, and shortly thereafter a family friend presented her with this sled. what is significant about it is there is a seatbelt for her safety. [laughter] debbie: of course the white house is always prepared, no matter what happens. they always seem to have a team ready to let the public know what is up. the same day they released this white house press release. part of it says, mrs. bush sustained a nondisplaced fracture of her left leg, some bruises and light scrapes as a result of a minor sledding accident this morning at camp david. mrs. bush is in good spirits and her complete recovery is expected within five to six weeks. however, mrs. bush never takes things laying down. unfortunately, during this time, or perhaps fortunately so she did not dwell on her injury, it happened on december 13, 19 a1,91 which was on the cusp of deserts dorm storm. as preparations written, president bush is receiving all kinds of encouragement. here on the 18th of january, 19 a1, he gets a

when i see the president and mrs. bushcome into the room to say goodbye and president bush could not speak, it just cut it. >> i remember it. roland: i said, no more, i cannot go on. [laughter] susan: -- betty: as soon as they are gone, and you have worked with these people for four or eight years, some of them becoming her friends -- and those in the west wing as well. but all of a sudden, they are gone and the next day there is a whole group of strangers coming in. they do not know you, you do not know them. it's a very difficult time, i think. much less saying goodbye to these families but for them, it is like a whole new job sometimes. roland: the new people coming in sometimes scare the hell out of you, too. i will tell you, when the reagans were coming in, the day of the inauguration, i was making something in the blender and the top of the blender came off and it was all over my coat. i was to go to the third floor wherever i could change, and the decorator i mentioned earlier i was working with happen to be there.

mr. bush and his strategist have a novel strategy to work around any imghts limitations. in the complex world of campaign financing, jeb bush is floating into uncharted waters. his right to raise superpac which can raise unlimited amounts of money will take responsibility for nearly all television advertising for the expected gop candidate. >> we change the direction that our country is heading we must do better than the obama-clinton foreign policy. >> separately from the pac will oversee less expensive duties including mr. bush's schedule and travel. public watchdog groups called the superpac's strategyout rainous. >> an individual coming in with millions tens of millions, who knows, hundreds of millions of dollars, an individual corporation could fit the bill for one of these campaigns and make a difference. have in a sense a determinative effect. >> jeb bush and his supporters are trying to leverage a pair of supreme court rulings from five years ago. a case such as citizens united, upheld donations to a candidate and this year a candidate can only raise $2700 for prim

mrs. bush continued on to russia. she visited mrs. putin's book festival, inviting american authors who delighted at the russian children. in addition to shining the light on others, another thing i have learned that when laura bush shares what she loves things multiply. her love of books has not only given birth to these book festivals in the u.s. and parts of the world, but the laura bush foundation for replacing libraries continues providing grants or hundreds of school libraries every year. after asking me to chair the president's committee on the arts and humanities in 2001, she attended our first meeting. her words were few. she is not professorial, really. she is just very brief and to the point. as we have seen her quotes here. what she says is that time is short. you better get going. so we did. realizing that this is the truth of coming into government service. realizing that if we tried to do something on our own that no one else was doing, we would have wasted too much time trying to figure out what that was. knowing her, w

mrs. bush helped us think through how appalled all of this together. e was the chairman of the approach. they started in washington. we got scholarships for bank of america. the two magic words laura bush when you go to corporate america, when you seek support for big projects and those magic words opened many doors. it helped create a network of museum directors and conservators and curators librarians also are purveyors. we brought them together in atlanta and denver, and buffalo in washington. we brought them together to talk about topics of common interest. what do you think is the biggest advantage of all of this? they all sat in the same room and they got other's phone numbers. the big names in the arts were sitting with people or has to smaller institutions. people who would never in the wildest imagination would call each other out. not they knew each other. they had a drink together. they have lunch together. all of that came directly from laura bush's instigation is a strong word but i'll let you know about that. but the national endowment for

she described mrs. bush as relentless and resourceful. you don't appreciate her power until you are faced with all of her achievements. you have not forgotten us and we will never forget you. laura bush's comment in her characteristic way because she doesn't like to bring attention to herself come and i think would be partly others but all the wonderful things that we are saying but they are just some true. a response was when it comes to keep issues in your life that you care about you get to just rub your hands and say i'm done with that. you have to keep working. and that's what the work come the ongoing work with the bush institute has allowed both president and mrs. bush to do. anne mention a very fun project that i just had to comment on the big read. where you talk about communities around the country that mrs. bush inspired to get around about and to enjoy that and to have the libraries and community organizations get involved. one of the books is "to kill a mockingbird." and just across long island sound it is the town of bridgepo

she described mrs. bush as relentless and resourceful. you don't appreciate her power until you are faced with her achievements. you have not forgotten us and we will not forget you. laura bush's comment, in her characteristic way, she does not like to bring attention to herself and would be embarrassed by the things we are saying but they are so true. her response was when it comes to key issues in your life, you never get to rub your hands and say, i am done with that. you have to keep working. that is what the ongoing work of the bush institute has allowed both president and mrs. bush to do. anne mentioned a fun project the big read. communities around the country. mrs. bush inspired to get around a book and enjoy it. have libraries and community organizations get involved. one of the books is "to kill a mockingbird." bridgeport, connecticut is one of the cities where we brought the big read. they took on "to kill a mockingbird." restaurants and bars got involved, including a bar that named a drink tequila mockingbird. you mentioned kat

and mr. bush has not officially announced his 2016 presidential campaign. all of the major presidential candidates, whether they're in, or just getting ready to announce, have super pacts but jeb bush, with big donors with no restraints are the best path for him to victory. david schuster, aljazeera. >> today is the 43rd anniversary of earth day where people around the world focus open environmental issues. and today that included president obama. mike viqueira has more from washington d.c. >> reporter: president obama's aids call him the greenest president in american history. but time and time again starting with the cap and trade legislation, he has been this warded by his opponents. and today the president used the 45th earth day to lash out at his opponentsing and take aim to climate change. it's called the river of grass the everglades. 1.5 million acres of wilderness the backdrop for an earth day message from president obama. rising sea levels not only threaten the ecosystem but basic human needs and lively ahold. >> the saltwater flows into walk with

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

mrs. bush delivered a radio address in november of 2001 the first first lady to deliver a presidential radio address on the plight of afghan women as this had been exposed to the world, the brutal treatment of women, and that became a cause an important cause for her, and she recognized and i think martha you had heard this because you attended a lunch that mrs. bush hosted at the end of the administration, where you as historians got to ask her about her role and she said what it struck her after that radio address, she was in texas visiting her daughter at the university of texas in austin and in a department store, and women at the makeup counter came up to her and said thank you so much for speaking out about afghan women and she realized that she had this enormous platform that was not only domestic but it was global, and from that point forward, you know, this really became -- and to this day is still deeply engaged in afghan women's issues, and we were able to fulfill an important desire

and i think mr. bush will figure out, as well that the era of entitlement is over. dr.ing once said -- change does not roll in on the wheels of inevitability. republicans would do well to remember that back to the point i tried to make earlier. if you can't figure out a way to expand your base, you're in trouble. the only person interested to talking about issues beyond the traditional base is rand paul. he's talked about the drone program. about criminal justice reform. >> and he's flip-flopped on national security issues. >> he's articulated a conservative reform agenda. he's interested in expanding the vote in florida. marco rubio won florida with 51% of the vote against two continues, think, including the sitting governor. charlie crist. and scott walker won wisconsin, a blue or purple state. republicans have a chance to nominate people with a real record of winning independent voters. >> we're seeing something new about the power of individual donors. kind of astonishing that ted cruz? just a couple of weeks, his superpacs able to raise $31 million. that immediatel

i mean, you know, when mrs. bush, mrs. didn't go nowhere without her millie. millie was -- i call her the presidential dog. she was. she knew how to act very presidential at all times. it was an amazing dog and she knew where she was at all time more than i did. but let me tell you, it is those days where i dreaded those days and even today it brings emotion to me. i mean although some of them were luckier than others. i remember when clinton left when president and mrs. clinton, they had done eight years so that was all good you know. there was a great finish. so it was more happy for them but for the staff it was very, very hard to see them go. when president bush, sr. left, well, he had lost an election. that was super sad because of that. and, you know, i never thought, i never even thought that a president would cry. they're too big for that, too strong, but i have seen them cry and really cry, and that makes it double hard again. when i see president and mrs. bush coming into the room to say good-bye and president bu

mr. her. >> larry bush two points one many of you are new in terms of last year or two commissioner renne hears what people have to say it was very much appreciated and the second thing the commission has been taking steps forward with the new i know what you call it a dashboard that allows people to act take a closer look at how money is coming into city hall that speaks well, where you'll be going next and commissioner renne away's raised did issues of the expenditures for lobbyists i was disappointed i couldn't come and talk i was in the civil grand jury and took a 54 of slowdowns i know you want me to do that again, i will not (laughter) >> okay. is there another motion to elect scomplaern as chair. >> all in favor that motion passes 5 to zero congratulations commissioner renne elections for vice chair commissioner keane. >> yes. i'd like to nominate commissioner andrews. >> are there any other nominations for vice chair public comment. >> commissioners ray heart inform san francisco open heart i'm in favor of commissioner andrews to serve as vice chair i've gone through several times

mark: mrs. bush is appearing at one of the events. some of the donors are there -- that is a big deal because jeb bush is going to need his wife by his side to get this done. beyond abelson -- beyond adelson is this notion this question of winning the pro-israel primary. i think you will see a fair amount of auditioning. john: that is in -- that is a leading indicator. what the republican presidential field needs is a man who says what is on his mind, a man like governor john kasich who spoke at the new america conference. just part of his plan to get in front of people who don't live in ohio. john kasich was typically unplugged. john kasich: you think about cows, agriculture, steel. the only risk to the bonds is if people stopped drinking. in good times they drink and in bad times they drink more. i made a lot of different things. -- i am a lot of different things. it's killing me i'm not going to see linkin park in the next couple of weeks. mark: there's more. listen to governor unfiltered taking a fairly easy target at gordon of got

and leaning on a superpact could give mr bush a financial advantage. though he sees a tough campaign ahead - in theory a small group of wealthy bush supporters could pay now for most of the work needed to taken him deep into the primary. in the past candidates like mitt romney in 2012 had to rely on a strong finish in iowa and new hampshire to fuel the contributions they needed for a lengthy campaign. the limitation on super pacts is they are not allowed to coordinate their action was a campaign and the risk for jed bush is his superpact will not have access to the candidate or superstrategist. that trust issue may not be a problem. supporters expect mike murrie to run the tax. >> we have to modernize conservatism in a way to appeal to the county now. >> murray is jed bush's trusted confitant. if a donor or a group of donors don't want them listed in quarterly disclosures, there's an alternative. they can establish nonprofit organizations. we will have no idea who the money is coming from. >> reporter: the design of the strategy is fluid, given that jed

. : mr. bush: we must do better than the obama-clinton foreign policy that is emboldened our enemies. better than their failed big government policies that grow our debt and stand in the way of real economic growth and prosperity. reporter: with ted cruz and rand paul already official candidates and more expected to run, the republican field is wide and varied. burress clinton is by far the democratic favorite in the race to what she calls the highest and hardest glass ceiling to crack. her first up, early voting state i wonder -- early voting state i owa. annette: i spoke to someone from the national project and asked if it is truly her time. >> one of the strengths from her expenses that she spends time reflecting on what happened in 2008 and where she might be able to take the country in the future because she needs to convince people that it is as much about the future as it is about her skills and competencies and experience. annette: in terms of the fact that she bailed out of the campaign i

. >> reporter: mrs. bush visited africa five times, a big proponent of her husband's $15 billion initiative to fight hiv/aids, credited with saving some 7 million lives. >> i think it's a great tribute to the generosity of the american people. >> nothing prepares you for this role. >> reporter: since leaving the white house, mrs. bush worked with michelle obama on a program that aims to help first ladies around the world empower women and children. >> i think it's a great example to the rest of the world that no matter what our party is we're americans. that we work together and ice the influence that we have. >> reporter: the friendships seen between the bush and clintons is something else. is that friendship able to endure another campaign? >> well i don't know about that, but we'll see. >> there's been speck latelation about a certain brother-in-law of yours running for president. >> i'm for him. >> reporter: if we were to get elected, you'd have a husband, a father-in-law, and a brother-in-law elected pre

now, mr. bush has not formally declared he's running. eady rumored as the republican frontrunner. which florida official will win over america's vote. joining us now, blake burman. when we say mentor, it was jeb bush that convinced marco rubio to go for the senate run. >> yeah. they have been friends for years. both have homes from miami. just miles away from each other. of course, marco rubio is the current republican senator in florida. jeb bush is the former florida governor. (?) very popular among republicans in that state. this is setting up as an incredibly interesting and potentially awkward scenario for republicans, not only across the state of florida, but also specifically in south florida. those who have known both of these two for years. here's two examples. norman and -- before a men is a billionaire activist. he is supporting rubio. rubio and bush both worked for congresswoman ilias. she is supporting bush. it's an dynamic at play. >> marco rubio would be the most formidable candidate in the election. he's the one that can a

was given a white house reception, and he and his wife pat had a private lunch with president and mrs. bush. a couple of weeks ago, the american society of magazine editors, the most prestigious organization in the field, gave bill its lifetime achievement award. this was a far cry, indeed, from "national review"'s early reception by the then liberal intel jensia, the people george wallace called the pointy heads. back then in the mid-1950s conservatism was considered dead, dead as the etsl. linm trilling provided an off hand obituary of it writing that quote in the united states at this time, liberalism is not only the dominant but even the sole intellectual tradition. a dismissal of such olympian dimensions that the name of the deceased american conservatism was not mentioned so irrelevant that it did. the establishments "national review" was to ignore it. with any luck, it would founder because after all, the fill osraphy was preposterous, but nr refused to go away. it was becoming an active annoyance. thus six month or so so after its arrival on the scene in november, 1955, the liberals

mr. bush's claim that the low 60s by 8:00 tonight.e afternoon with these and temperatures plenty of sunshine the wins pretty mild 10 5 mi. an hour coming at us from the west. elsewhere on the bay looking for similar trend of the upper 60s low 70 is six. to not conquered antioch set. and the 71 for pleasanton livermore. anyone as well for expected high in san jose. across the north bay 66 to 71 your temperature range throughout the wine country. all in all but about looking forecast for a great looking 7 day stretch here as we look at our storm tracker 7 there on the day forecast. friday the more sun warming up. contain the warming in the saturday inland highs approaching the mid-70s. and even on the nice warm side heading through sunday as well. a few shots of light rain tuesday it does look like to be a whole that sasaki tracking for your. >> george: still pretty good ride for most folks around the bay and now tracking hotspots no major incidents to slow your ride. at the bay bridge the back of poles pretty steady backing up on the 5

mr. bush embarked on just remember the guy who slit danny pearl's throat is in gitmo and now they are doing it on tv. >> there are links between al qaeda and iraq and isil. and the fact that al qaeda would not interact prior to president bush's decision to commit significant american military resources on the ground in that court. and that is an historical fact. >> how do you recon with the historical fact that they were practically bankrupt and we now have isis beheading people on tv? >> i'm not sure that it was gone. i think that this is something that took root in iraq. >> reporter: the former president also intimated that future generations will roo the iran nuclear deal. sparring over the iran diplomacy of the nominee who did. >> so much of their actions are related to this nirvana, this mirage out there with the nuclear deal we're going to have some kind of new relationship throughout the middle east that scared the hell out of our sunni arab allies. >> we are, in fact closer than ever t

mr. bush is traveling country in key state ohio in the general election one where there is governor john kasich, eyeing a possible presidential run. they're bumping into each other. chris christie is returning to the campaign trail. he has been doing town halls in new jersey last couple months. he is up to 134 since he got into office. today he is in new hampshire. he will tackle the third rail of american politics. he will talk about entitlement reform. specifically he will suggest that social security and medicare should be means tested, and that the eligibility ages for both should be raised. tough medicine, very risky in american politics. people who talk about entitlement reform don't tend to get warm receptions from awful lot of american seniors and those in need but indisputable fact both are costing the government a fortune. entitlement is a big part of the nation's debt and deficit problem. these things have to be dealt with. christie has to do that to tell everybody he is a truth tel

by raising an issue no one wants to talk about which is the unsustainable state and the fact that mr. bush is not with an insurmountable lead that will get casekasich to try again and $1 on donald trump on the hope that he'll be run and we'll be spared ever more this charade of his. >> wow. by the way, this is a $5 table. but i'll allow the $1 bets this time because we did have a twitter -- somebody on twitter, jim mcdonald he put in his dead heat, $33 for bush $33 for walker and $1 for the chipotle tip jar. >> i think there's going to be a midwestern governor and someone out of florida and then some sort of evangelical-type candidate but i'm speaking over that candidate because i don't think that person will become the nominee. if i'm looking at who i think will become the nominee, walker i think is the most likely in terms of being the midwestern governor and i think that jeb bush is probably the most likely to make it out of florida but i think rubio has been in the process so i'll give him 10. i think he's more likely a vp candidate if it's walker but i think he's had a good rollout. >

mrs. bush's remarks interest me not only as a statement about proper domestic organizations but also as an example of the wartime rhetoric. she offered her radio address as the u.s. initiated a campaign in afghanistan and followed it with a ground invasion that drove the taliban from power. the u.s. was at war with a country populated by women that americans want to save. because women and children are typically considered noncombatants during conflicts both supporters and opponents of the various war argued for protecting them from harm. at the same time the discourse of the promised the city of firms that they leave terrible lies and require religious cultures. the religious leaders and representatives who often invest both warfare and the nations regard for women and children with moral meaning has played an important role in blurring the lines between the call for protection and projects of liberation. i want to review this. the underscore the difference in protection and liberation in the wa

rubio's plan to enter the presidential campaign in miami, upstaging mr. bush in his own backyard signals a decisive shakespearean turn in the 15-year relationship so close, perm and enduring that friends describe the two men as almost family." what do you make of what will clearly be a break in that family after today? >> you know tamron i've got a "washington time's" column coming out this week about rubio's candidacy. i think it may determine who the nominee is because, you know you've heard me say for the last couple of years here on this show, really the republican establishment, a lot of times rather beat people like me than robert zimmerman, and they've proven that. the way they treat conservatives in primaries compared to democrats in general is kid gloves, but when you look at this candidacy, jeb bush is never going to be president. he's everything that mccain, romney, and dole were and he's got a terrible last name. he's the republican dynasty. nobody wants to vote for a bush much more than a clinton. i think what the republican establishment has to m

mr. bush p. mr. bush p votes aye. mr. cooper. mr. cooper votes no. mr. turner. mr. turner. miss bredaio. miss bredaio votes no. mr. klein. mr. klein votes aye. mr. courtney. mr. courtney votes no. mr. rogers. mr. rogers votes aye. miss songas. miss songas votes no. mr. franks. mr. garamendi votes no. mr. shuster. mr. schuster votes aye. mr. johnson. mr. johnson votes no. mr. conaway. mr. conaway votes aye. miss spear. miss spear votes no. mr. lambourne. mr. lambourne votes aye. mr. castro votes no. mr. whitman. mr. whitman votes aye. ms. duckworth. ms. duckworth votes no. mr. hunter. mr. hunter votes aye. mr. peters. mr. peters votes no. dr. fleming. dr. fleming votes aye. mr. veesi. mr. vici votes no. mr. kaufman votes aye. ms. gabbard votes no. mr. gibson votes no. mr. walz. mr. walz votes no. mrs. hartsler. mrs. hartsler votes aye. mr. o'rourke. mr. o'rourke votes no. mr. heck. dr. heck votes aye. mr. norcross votes no. mr. scott. mr. scott votes aye. mr. gallego. mr. gallego votes no. mr. brooks. mr. brooks votes aye. mr. takei. mr. takei votes no. mr. nugent. mr. nugen

host: mrs. bush was not a visible first lady in florida. was she visible on the campaign trail? guest: she was involved in issues that were important to people in the state of florida. substance abuse and drug a deck's in, violence. and she did make a difference there. she was very involved in cultural activities and art activities in florida. so, she may have been quiet, and a lot like her sister in law people underestimated the value and the role that they can play. so, i think that given the opportunity, the family is coming around and supporting jeb for this. host: i am curious, we did an interview with barbara bush and she said i love bill clinton. george herbert walker bush and bill clinton have a close relationship did jeb bush and hillary clinton, what is that relationship going to be like next year? guest: george h.w. bush -- this relationship was developing. i said, what is it? he said, bill likes to talk and i like to listen. but i think i'm the father he never had. it is a very interesting dynamic. i think they all understand politics. they will handle it just fine.

mr. bush says that the u.s. gave significant concessions in this, he calls ate flawed agreement.ott walker, the governor, well he says he would pull the plug on this deal if elected. he sets he wants it scrapped if he was in the oval always. ted cruz calls it a historic mistake that is doomed to failure. similar words from mark owe rubia. he says it's the a diplomatic failure that is farcical, his word, farcical to expect iran to live up to deal. it seems you have a united front of the republican candidates on one side perhaps except for rand paul, versus hillary. >> i think that's a good point. i think what you are seeing here is republicans really trying to lay the groundwork for policy criticism against former secretary of state hillary clinton. you've got to remember that hillary clinton was really the one who laid the groundwork to bring iran to the negotiating table. so she has a lot of political capital on the line. and despite her public statement leaving some little wiggle room, full, in case the final details on this deal are not something she would agree with. her poli

mr. bush says he will probably be announcing may or june. >> definitely going to be a full-court press the entire game. carl cameron, thank you very much. >> you bet. >>> the southern plains, the midwest now bracing for possible severe thunderstorms this afternoon. the system threatening to unleash dangerous winds, even large hail. senior meteorologist janet dean live in the fox extreme weather center. >> we are going to talk about the storms across the south. let's start with good news. take a look outside. times square, where it's 65 glorious degrees. it feels like springtime. i think this is the first time that he haspringtime in new york since, well, winter began. right? so we are enjoying it. 65 here in new york. across much of the country enjoying this beautiful weather. 76 in dallas. we do have a cold front that's on the move across the northwest. that's going to bring some rain and some mountain snow for the rockies. so a little bit of a flip. winter across the west. let's look at the

mr. bush's brother, in securing the 2000 nomination. joining us is casey hunt. the clinton campaign likinge leaking of the possibilities that she's going to do small venues and keep the campaign low to the ground. >> that's right, lawrence, and i think that that reflects something that both the clinton teams, the clinton team learned over time and it's a lesson that the obama team really found out in 2008 when they beat her, which was that you know she didn't do well when she was inevitable. she did well in their view when her back was up against the wall. and so at this point, she's essentially the inevitable nominee. it's not as though her staff can put her, you know put her back up against the wall and make it difficult for her so they have to do everything they can to show that this time she doesn't believe that this is something that she deserves that she's just waltzing into but something that she has to prove in situations ideally they believe will highlight her personable strengths and give her the ability to connect with voters one on one in a way that

mrs. clinton and jeb bush and their records and what they have to offer the country.ark: not as a problem, but as a phenomenon do find it weird that those two families keep having candidates. >> it's not unusual, but yes. mark: corporate tax reform or lowering individual rates? >> i don't think the individual site is on the gender. there is an effort underway to look at corporate tax reform. the challenge is how you deal with 70% of american businesses that don't pay corporate taxes they take personal tax rates. whether they be partnerships, llc's -- it would be difficult to do corporate tax reform, but not also doing the tax for entities. mark: what are the chances of that passing question mark -- passing this year? >> 50-50 this year. mark: should we use covert action in iran? >> i will not talk about the covert side, but the people who have been running iran for the last 40 years are not interested in working with us. mark: would you like to see regime change? >> i've>> yes. mark: my theory is that you want to be known as the kissing speaker, true? >> the first per

he told cnn president bush did not directly criticize president obama, ari fleischer said mr. bushld handle today's top foreign policy issues. how do you read that? >> reporter: i don't think that's accurate. you have george w. bush basically saying quoting lindsey graham talking about what a boondoggle things are. in other words saying i agree with lindsey graham who said this. he was trying not to leave an ugly southern bite. this wasn't done on a talk show on tv. you know they were deleted. the real point is jeb bush. jeb bush was in florida, did not go las vegas. >> so on the jeb note assuming he's going to throw his hat in the ring here do you think there would have been a conversation -- what would the conversation have looked like behind-the-scenes because i'm wondering if george w. bush knew what he was going say, knew he would take this jab at president obama and how this might play out when and if jeb says i'm running. >> well i think that's part of all this. i think george w. bush was there to let sheldon adeleson know my brother is a neo-con. i'm a great friend of israe

and mr. bush has a record. so i don't want you to read my lips. you to read his. i do hope you will read our plans. >> and experts say when president bush broke his read my lips no new taxes pledge he alienated many in the growing conservative movement who believed the time was right for a third party challenge. billionaire ross perot then became the most-successful third party candidate in more than 80 years. considered that at the end of the gulf war george h.w. bush's approval ratings sereoared to 89%. two years later he got just 37% of the popular vote. and bill clinton captured the white house ending 12 years of republican reign. clinton's eight years in office saw the dawn of the dot com era. and presidency will long be known for scandal. >> i want you to listen to me. i'm going to say this again. i did not have sexual relations with that woman. ms. lewinsky. i never told anybody to lie. not a single time. never. >> in 2001 president clinton handed the office back to president bush george w. bush, whose presidency quickly defined by the terr

mr. bush has been doing this with a lot of chambers around the country.y announced. today he's doing it in the buckeye state which is always the pivotal swing state so on known for turning the elections on the general although he is right now running against republicans not democrats yet. >> carl cameron in miami. >>> a troubling report on a volunteer their rift's deputy who shot and killed a suspect. the reserve deputy who is a millionaire as well says he killed a pan by mistake. now there's word he used his money to buy his way on to the force. the investigation coming. i love making sunday dinners. but when my back hurt, cooking all day... forget about it. tylenol was ok, but it was 6 pills a day. but aleve is just 2 pills all day. and now, i'm back! aleve. boy: once upon a time, there was a nice house that lived with a family. one day, it started to rain and rain. water got inside and ruined everybody's everythings. the house thought she let the family down. but the family just didn't think a flood could ever happen. the reality is floods do happen. p

mr. jeb bush. if mr. schweizer is doing a book about jeb bush based upon this innuendo, jeb bush is a decent honorable man who would never do anything in government because of money. if he uses that innuendo against jeb bush, invite me back because i'll make the same argument about unfair smoke blown about the clintons missing the good works the clinton foundation has done throughout the years. >> of course we'll never know if the 30,000 e-mails might have included this because hillary clinton deleted all of her e-mails and wiped her server clean. i want to take you back to early march. >> i remember. >> i asked you whether you thought at that time it would be reasonable for a neutral observer to take a look at her server and all the e-mails. here's what you say. >> i think that is a reasonable idea if the state department asks, she will say yes. if there's a subpoena she will say yes. this is a bogus notion about what might be the case versus what is the case. >> thank you. >> now we'll never know because

given that mr bush has not announced his 2016 presidential campaign. the major candidates whether they formal acor are getting ready to announce have established super-pact. jed bush is convinced that donors with no restraints are the best path for him for victory. >>> coming up days of protest in baltimore, and a demand for answer, why the police union is speaking out in the death of freddy gray defending the officers involved. >> after spending years behind bars for rape. four women look to clear their names. the testimony could be decided by women. >>> good morning to you. welcome back to al jazeera america it is 7:46 eastern. we'll take a look at the top stories. washington says russia is building up its air defense system inside eastern ukraine. the state department calls it the biggest military boost since last summer. there has been enewed fighting since a ceasefire. talk about out of service. a government report released shows the alarm on former president bush's home was not working for more than a year. the secret service bought a replace. . b

george herbert walker bush says he and mrs. bush have total confidence in the men and women of the secret service. their trust in them is unshakeable as it is unbreakable. they have reviewed the alarms of all former pretties.y s presidents. jeff? >> thank you. >>> five of the six officers involved in the arrest of freddie gray have answered questions. they continue pressing for answers and chip reid is outside the police station where protests escalated last night. chip, good morning. >> good morning. we've been telling you all week that these daily protests have been peaceful. for a moment last night it looked like that might change. a number of protesters tried to shove it down the street. police officers on this side of the shouldered barricade started pushing back. a peaceful demonstration turned ugly for a few tense minutes last night as protesters and police faced off at a barricade alt at a police station. plastic bottles hurled. they were incensed by baltimore's internal order of police who likes them to a lynch mob. at a pr

mr. bush isn't expected to formally announce his campaign for another year or more.es a case on immigration social issues and he is a strong social conservative. because he is latino and only 44 he can attract younger voters and tea party and he does have credentials with the tea party and the establishment and hopes to use those to appeal to the broadest spectrum of voters. >> he will have to work to set himself apart from cruz and paul; the two guys already in. >> reporter: and he does do that. rubio will argue he is more electable in that he is more mainstream. rand paul a libertarian leader conservative, father was presidential candidate as three times and viewed as an on the fringe. we cannot rule out lindsay graham from south carolina but he is the favorite in the south primary. rubio is positioned well in the primaries. with scott walker it might be a real test. senator rubio against governor walker. both very poplar. but it is a close race and all of them are knotted together. walker is above some but within the margin of error they are all very close close.

today a bite to consider the operation of domicile domesticity in times of war mrs. bush'sle of wartime rhetoric she offered her radio address as a obama campaign to follow it with a ground invasion that drove the taliban from power. of u.s. was at war with the country populated by women americans -- to save. because they are considered noncombatants the opponents have argued for protecting them from harm that the same time the discourse of firms and foreign women and children have terrible lives and require liberation american religious leaders and representatives to invest were fair and the nation's regard have created an important role to blur the line for calls and projects of liberation. i will explore this pattern into historical situations with the 19th century interest -- indian war in the present were bonterre. writers unconsciously obscure the difference between protection and liberation in ways that classify native americans and muslim women and children as innocents requiring deliverance from their high style extremist relations. in november 1864 living edges of