mr. bush: okay. ms. dobrainsky: president bush -- mr. bush: thank you. ms. dobrainsky: this is significant. in your book "decision points," you said the most important part of your job was making decisions and chapter 12 was on the surge. that truly was a difficult decision, but it was a wise decision. it certainly was -- mr. bush: i agree with that. ms. dobrainsky: you could not pull troops out of iraq but instead to enhance it. strain it. mr. bush: why? because i thought we could achieve the goal of a functioning democracy in the middle east and ally in the war against terror. i had great faith in our military to help us achieve that goal. i felt that a with draul during a difficult -- withbd -- with drawal would have dispirited our military. it would have looked like the decision was a pure political decision and that would have been a political decision. i couldn't stomach the idea that people were saying that george w. is trying to save his own political skin by making a strategic decision by weakening our faith of others. the iraqis voted for a new con

. >> humor was a critical part of the presidency under mr. bush. secretary baker referred to the national security team. at some point, president bush created the scope croft award to honor those people who fell asleep in meetings with the president. [laughter] the general himself was national security advisor to president bush. he was burning the candle at both ends and had a knack of falling asleep himself. that is where the name came from. they would judge and secretary gates was part of the ranking committee for this. they would judge award winners i how long they slept, the quality of the sleep, did they snore, extra points for snoring, and the recovery. did you knock over something as you woke up? did you rejoin the conversation? [laughter] it became quite an honor. >> you said ranking committee. i think you have a story. >> i do. i should introduce my introductory piece to george h w bush humor. i had just come on board and i got cold down, i need to talk to you, schedule, something like that, so i'm very nervous. i have my notepad. as i sit

so the president and mrs. bush did a great deal to create this wonderful climate of community at camp david. i think maybe he may have learned some of that from his father. it was christmas one week, and president bush was there and president bush 41 and the extended family. we had had a service in the chapel that sunday, and we were distributing t-shirts that had something like evergreen chapel christmas on it. and at the end of the service, everyone left. i was left in the chapel by myself, and the phone rang, and it was president bush 41. and he said to me, he said, chaplain, is there any chance that barb and i could get a couple of those t-shirts? and i said, of course, mr. president. so i got in the golf cart and took them some t-shirts over at their cabin. always gracious, he invited me in, and i had a cup of coffee, and when i got ready to leave, president bush said, do you know why we wanted these t shirts? and i said, no, sir. and he said, well, he says, we've stayed here a little longer than we anticipate

visitor president and mrs. bush invited to maine was the french president. many on the staff said, why would you invite this guy? but what president bush understood was in his presidency, he is going to need the franchise allies. he understood the importance of -- the french as allies. he understood the importance, and it did pay off german unification. it went a long way to building trust and it paid off. again, at the time of the gulf war. that was something we saw a regularly. this ability to make connections that would have great meaning in the future. he understood that in a way many on the staff did not. lindsey: you saw different relationships because you were with him in the beginning when he was invested or bush, before he was president. ambassador bush, before he was president. actione was a political committee and it had two employees. one was karl rove. he needed to spend more time in the office. fortunately, the job opened up for me. theother employee was future ambassador to morocco and spokesperson at the state department. i was the third perso

the president and mrs. bush when we worshiped together. mrs. bush, i remember what, every christmas and easter, bring gifts for all the children of camp david. she would distribute those gifts to our children. she did it faithfully year after year. it was the most marvelous climate of community that existed there. president bush also did something very unique. that is, he asked me one time, let's gather all of the camp together, their spouses and children, and let's invite them all to a townhall meeting in the chapel. at which time the president spent almost two hours standing before us. talking about the presidency. his leadership skills. and opened the floor for people to ask questions. it was so successful, and because not able to get in at one time, the president said, as do it again. we had all the staff come once again and the president gave two hours of standing before us and talking about what it means to be the president of the united states. the president and mrs. bush did a great deal to create this w

bush diddent and mrs. a great deal to create this wonderful climate of community at camp david. i think maybe he may have learned some of that from his father. week andristmas one president bush was there and president bush 41, and extended family. we had a service in the chapel that sunday, and we were distributed t-shirts and that had something like, evergreen chapel,-- evergreen christmas on it. at the end of the service, everyone left. the phone rang and it was president bush 41. issaid to me, chaplain, there any chance that barb and i could get a couple of those t-shirts? i said, of course. and ton the golf cart the cabin. always gracious, he invited me in and i had a cup of coffee and when i got ready to leave, president bush said, do you know why we wanted the seizures? -- t-shirts? he said, well, we stayed here and little longer than we anticipated this year. and we are running a little bit short of clean under close to where. at which time, i said, there is somebody here that can take care of that mantra need. and yet, he looked at -- laundry need, and yet, he looked at

mrs. bushgreed to talk to you and when. susan: i wanted to do a book about something i had covered after all of these years in washington, and i thought about some different books that involved the bush administrations, because i had covered both of those. it turned out barbara bush had written two best-selling memoirs, but there had not been a muscular biography done on her. that seemed like a great topic to me. i pitched the book. i got an agent, we pitched the book to publishers. a publisher signed a contract, but i have not contacted her to see if she would cooperate. which may have been stupid, but it was my reasoning that if she said no, i would not know whether to go ahead, and if she said yes, she might think she had some say over what i wrote. so i took a leap of faith, and so did my publisher. i wrote her a letter, i sent her an email, and asked if she would allow me to interview her once. after about a week, she said yes. in 2017, i interviewed for the october first time, the second

bush administration. >> when it comes to president no greaterere is treasure trove of stories, in addition to mr. baker, the former aides of president bush. david bates became his personal 1978 and served until january 1981. he joins us tonight from sam antonio -- san antonio. tim is a senior vice president at united technologies. was bush's aid , which00 to 2007 included disaster relief initiatives around the world. moderating tonight is lindsay knutson, the director of programming at the bush institute and she is uniquely qualified because she served as personal aide to missus laura bush in the white house from 2003 to 2009. please welcome our panel to the stage. [applause] lindsa:: -- lindsay: this is going to be fun. you have any memories of his humor? : humor was a big part of the presidency and secretary baker referred to the closeness of the national security team. the president creating the skull those --rd for scowcroft award for those who fell asleep. he was burning the candle on both ends and had the knack of falling himself -- falling asleep himself. judge and secretary gates was part

the weaknesses of the incumbent mr bush encore and he was actually a more efficient in. criticizing mr bush unquote than in actually proposing what he is about to do so for many people in ukraine it's a good question what exactly is the future agenda that mr selenski is going to pursue the people have voted him in by a huge landslide a given is the lack of political experience what to do you create means hope to get from the new president. i think this is part of what we see in other european countries as well there's a huge and systemic backlash people are voting not for particular offers on the table but they're actually voting against the existing system in ukraine this issue is excess or baited by the years off to the literary and trauma that people. had accumulated through the last century ukraine was under to still a tarion rule for a few generations not and they were fifteen years like other countries on the european continent so we have to understand that the figure of seventy two percent consists for the large part not only with hopes but also with a lot of pain

at a political fund-raiser last night in kentucky mr. bush said he'd act as much as possible in concert with other countries. >> we do not want a return to the days of the imperialistic gringos of the north. >> we're not here to be the imperialistic gringos, don't want to be the colasas of the north. kpecht except in panpanama, you guys ns to have a cou pngs. by october 1989, though, in fact, panama had a coup. at least they had an attempted coup. it did not go well. >> panama's general norega in control then and still in control now. >> good evening. panama's general manuel noriega is alive and well tonight still in power after rebel troops tried to overthrow him on a day of heavy fighting. the shrewd and durable military strongman appeared tonight on panamanian television and condemned the uprising. in the capital, panama city, forces loyal to noriega are in control. brian ross has been following this from washington. tonight, brian, ultimately it was noriega's forces who won the day. >> american forces say noriega is much more powerful ton

president and mrs. bushfor having me to address this as we all have as global citizens to make change in the world. my privilege to be with you today. it is an honor to be here and congratulate somebody who has embraced this responsibility fully of getting back to the world. the george w.of bush institute military service yourion this year, and, work is innovative and inspiring , and i admire your dedication to supporting your fellow veterans when they return home to service, a commitment shared by the bush institute and by the boeing company. at boeing, we make an effort to invest in and engage with our military members of their families, and the unities. thanyear, we raised more $30 million to support military and veteran organizations in their efforts, and 2018 marked the start of our partnership with the bush institute, which has been a tremendous experience. the included a donation to military service initiative, which include support to the stand to veterans program. boeing is proud to join with the bu

bush family. in an interview, mr. trump suggested that former first lady barbara bush had a right to be nasty to him. she said look what i did to her sons. >> he was responding to a new biography of mrs. bush in which she kept a countdown clock to the end of trump's >>> tech giants facebook, google and twitter are accepting representatives to testify at a senate judiciary hearing in washington next week. it will be chaired by a tech critic. senator ted cruz. the republican lawmaker langs that silicon valley's largest company are biased against conservatives and routinely censor right wing voices. google and facebook say there's little evidence to back up the charges. >>> some scarey moments on a flight yesterday. passengers were told they were diverting after some went blank. he said there was not enough cooling capacity. the passengers were put on another flight and everyone was taken to their destinations safely. >>> look at this. a car dapging from a parking garage. the reporter has the rescue now from outside miami

mrs. reagan, and the second name on the list was vice president bush and his wife. mrs.eagan had crossed them out. repeatedly they proposed inviting the vice president and his wife, but nancy reagan did not invite them. she was not required by protocol to invite them, it was not a state dinner,, she always included them in state dinners, but she did not include them and it was quite deliberate. brian: in your book, i'm reading , nancy reagan never disparaged barbara bush in front of the east wing staff. said, she never gossiped to her staff, never, never. susan: i believe her, but nancy reagan gossiped to many people. not to her staff, but to others. one thing nancy reagan i think did not understand was the network barbara bush had built over decades in washington. recount inh would her diaries that nancy reagan would have said this about her at some dinner in new york, which immediately would have gone back to barbara bush by some friend who had been on the guest list. i think nancy reagan did gossip and did not like barbara bush very much. that was something barbara bu

mrs. bush. mrs. bush looks across the table says how do you think poor john grisham would feel, he is a very handsome man. [laughter] so i am hoping this weekend goes , better. here to talk about history, in virginia it's like talking about oxygen. it's what you breathe. i am a native of chattanooga, tennessee. i grew up on missionary ridge. the battlefield, you know it. about 600 yards from bragg's headquarters. one of the things i love about the mechanics of memory is on missionary ridge, we have an ohio reservation, an illinois reservation, and a sherman reservation. who do you think had the money to put up that monument? i could still find shrapnel in the yards through the 70's. so history for me has always been a tactile thing. it is something that was entirely real. and it is a tried but true illusion that william faulkner was right when he wrote in requiem for a nun, the past is never dead, it is not even past. we see that again here in the life of the nation. i want to talk a little bit

delap an emotional day of news almost to wish mrs bush in your store. but the boss when she heard of smiles bunton persistence or fall. with you will be sure. to start a. new if you wish to be a small police. use your voice years and result should shift to what i should welcome. you snoopers job which is decent and most because she was not still. going to steal she putin. was pushed to the new machine europe and most people. the rules of the gate have to be changed and we are still living with historical legacy sophie just to see most of the. legal frameworks in invest in the uk all of them are designed for industrial base or for a stick watch and now we are moving ahead and i think the problem is that our concepts are lagging behind. there are millions of people in america and around the world who are better educated than ray dahlia but in order to succeed on wall street you need a complete lack of empathy this is driven in study after study after study or a dahlia has no consideration about the effect he's having of society and the rock the ruination

mrs bush in japan family thing is perfect so i just kind of plan to ask if they can come but you can bullshit us not because of the country jeff you guys are going to have an effect on my computer to you but ink on the on a milk look at you. i mean yes i live in a smoky very bluntly. put it you. who has to be going talk a lot of that kind of. question on a. budget on the shit out of us the current padding the only visual is because it looked at it that i use it in the i could you could ever use logic involved in of us ducking the problem when you dodge kill you and when national team walk away. i don't know. kind of weak point in the future mortal by looking at. the discussion continues into the evening until they reach a consensus. with. the plan is to design a mobile phone gang that allows people to plant and grow virtual seems. and for every virtual seed there'll be a real one planted in the community garden. you just was going to die some don't want to kill fish i will use the no saw i walk to my design to watch it on being. modern a community going to be sickly. rushed as is evo

develop an emotional doofuses almost to rest mrs bush in your store. but the friend with hope of smiles to see if there's a fault. you will be sure. to put stone to. if you wish to be a small police. use your voice years in prison should assist you but i'm sure. you snoopers are. but she was. most industrious and that's still. the most interesting piece of. the new machine europe and most of the agents. join me every day on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to the world of politics. i'm showbusiness i'll see that. i mean more doogan is an outstanding person because he took on the most powerful agency in this county or you'll be to stay if you look at it from the analogy. marc was the day that when he was. going to be in the sheriff's most contentious critics say he is the first time i noticed something wasn't right these were pretty much when i first started the corruption in palm beach county is not something that you can. see it's. a wing it wasn't what i wanted to do. we've had more in this county then some states have had. to go and went t

delicate emotional doofuses almost to wish mrs bush in your store. but the friend with the smiles. and so forth. with you will be sure. to start to. care for you must be a small police just use your voice years in prison chief is clear what i should welcome. i just knew brazil but she was decent and most because she was there out still. the most interesting piece of. history of the new machine europe in the last allegiance. i didn't say the numbers mean something they've matter us over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime families each day. eighty five percent of global wealth he longs to be old rich eight point six percent world market most thirty percent some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and when he rose to twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one billion dollars ai industrial park but don't let the numbers over. the only number you need to remember one one business show you know bored to miss the one and only boom box . bests just write her cocaine or four bucks with the under fifty it's a good job everybod

bush: yeah, you were like a spy. [laughter] mr. gates: two words. about time. pres. sh: yeah, i don't have any sympathy for the guy, either. ms. dobrianksy: i thought it would be a quick reaction. mr. gates: snowden is next. closebrianksy: i want to by saying eleanor roosevelt said "he who is not willing to take succeed in life." the two of you have taken a lot of risks. in the positions you have held, and they have benefitted the lives of so many. please join me in thanking both president and secretary gates. [applause] ms. dobriansky: now may i draw your attention to the video screen. thank you. today, the carnegie endowment for international peace hold a discussion on the trump administration's policy toward iran. at 12:10rage begins p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> tonight on "the communicators ," a conversation about privacy and internet development with mary stone ross and daniel weisner from the m.i.t. international policy -- internet policy research initiative. are higherhe stakes now, because we are talking about

developing emotional do for us almost to wish mrs bush in your store. but the friend with hope of smiles. and so forth. with you was put there just be sure. to focus a beautiful start to. if you wish to be a small police. use your voice years in prison should assist you but i'm sure. you snoopers your budget is decent and most industrious they're not still. the most interesting piece of. history is the new machine europe and most of all it's. us. there are millions of people in america and around the world who are better educated than ray dahlia but in order to succeed on wall street you need a complete lack of empathy this is driven in study after study after study. has no consideration about the effect he's having out society and the ruination of the lives that he's contributing to by being a leak on the system with his hedge fund that's a lack of empathy and play there that takes a certain kind of myopia and stupidity to work yourself into that state. i mean more doogan is an outstanding person because he took on the most powerful agency in this coun

mrs bush in japan funny thing is perfect so i just kind of blown past they can come back you can bullshit us like out of the country geoffrey come i give it to them if you come i can get it to you but ink on the on the milk look at your blue. i mean a salad in a smoky very bluntly. put it you. who has to be going talk i'm asked how are the many kinds of question on the one you mentioned on the shit out of us the current. having the only visual it because it got into it i use it in the neck you could ever use on will get told to divorce the problem when in doubt you can't. win national to walk away i don't know. kind of a weak point in the future mortal by the committee but. the discussion continues into the evening until they reach a consensus. on it but. the plan is to design a mobile phone game that allows people to plant and grow virtual seats and for every virtual seat. there'll be a real one planted in the community garden. if you wish was he going to die some don't want to kill fish i will use a no saw i walk to my design to watch it on being. a modern open we don't need to be going

delap an emotional day if you so much to wish mrs bush in your store. but the boss when she heard of smiles. and so forth. you will be sure. to focus a beautiful stone to. your for you must be a small village you use your voice you should result should assist you but i'm sure . you snoopers are. but she was. most industrious and that's still. the most interesting piece of. history of the new machine europe and most of all ages. the rules of the game have to be changed and we are still living with this historical legacy sophie decimalization most of the most a legal frameworks invest in the uk all of them are designed for industrial face a for a stick watch and now we are moving ahead and and i think the problem is that our concepts are lagging behind. when lawmakers manufacture consent to instant of public wealth. when the ruling class is protect themselves. when the financial merry go round lifts only the one percent. it's time to ignore middle of the room signals. the real news is. after the previous stage of my career was over everyone wondered what

but mr. bush had a nagging feeling that he had not made his views on panama clear, that the panamanian people did not realize how much he hopes they will rise up against the general. so on air force one bush spoke out. >> they should do everything they can to have the will of the people respected. they ought to heed the international calls. they ought to just do everything they can to get mr. noriega out of there. >> on second thought when he urged the panamanian people to be cautious. >> no, i would add no words of caution. the will of the people should be implemented. look, i'm not about to get into proposing a three point action plan for the people of panama. you see i do think it's important that it not be the united states, the colossus of the north coming down there to try to dictate to the people of panama. >> it was such a weird rollout of this position from the president, right? his aides tell the press, you know, nothing's going on. there's nothing in particular that is driving this. the

including never before known details about how mrs. bush depression at one low point in her very long productive life. page writing that overwhelmed by pain and loneliness, she contemplated suicide, she would pull over to the side of the road until the impulse to plow into the tree or an oncoming car had passed. joining me now, the author of the matriarch. congratulations, susan. this is fascinating what you have achieved here with your access to the diaries and your exclusive sinterviews with mrs. bush. >> it was such a privilege really to have a chance to spend time with this very interesting woman whose life spanned so much of american history. she was born five years after women got the right to vote and she lived to see her son vying for the presidency with the candidate on the other side turning out to be the first woman to run for the presidency for a major party. so quite a lifetime she lived. >> talk to me about the depression because it was partially triggered you write about his time at the cia, that was a pivotal year in his lif

delicate emotional do you suppose to rush mrs bush in your store. but the friend with hope of smiles to see if there's a fault. just to show. if you must be a small police just use your voice years in prison. but i'm sure you are. listening for is open she was decent and most industrious they're all still. looking to see hope she feels. justice to the new machine europe and most of all the jets. i mean more do good is an outstanding person because he took on the most powerful agency in this county or you'll be to stay if you look at it from the book on that one to. mark was the day that when he was fighting the goliath. do going to spin the sheriff's most contentious critics say he is the first time i noticed something wasn't in fleece work pretty much when he first started the corruption in palm beach county is not something that you can smell or see my dad it's a nod and a wink it wasn't what i wanted to do. we've had more shootings in this county then some states have collectively drug and went to his website began featuring the comments about gu

matthew: susan, accordfig to the brieng notes i have been given on thi mrs. bushthe title of your book to the "the fat lady sings again." why? susan: well, the title is "the matriarch." she did not like the word "matriarch." she hated the word "dynasty." it had big shot-itis. i saiddo computer like it, wha you want the title to become a and she said "the fat lady sings again." it was her quick wit and self-deprecat:ng humor. , author of,e indeed, "the matrich." it has taken 500 years, but tintoretto, one of the great masters of the italian renaissance, has made his debut in the u.s. some of the works at the national gallery of art in washington have left venice f the first time in celebration of the artist's birth. take a look. the sheer scale of tintoretto's canvases is overwhelming. some could be included in this show because they wouldn't fit through the gallery doors. those orat did are a eller's paradise. scenes from the bible and classical mythology brought to life in dramatic brhstrokes. >> tintoretto worked on an enormous scale, and the big arintings behin

see them now because we plan to go all the flights now was this information if we need to we should mr bush. grass a. bustling that are in general but out of morning comes are seen kluft of our boss i mean. for. the more pleased i got than the love of the law while the hard judgment in a. sentence that doesn't mean it was seven zero it's the bomb dot feel like i'm so dumb. all of the fuck you know are done with us live but legally a little weird come up with the thought of this one but i don't want to go. without it being sad that i know i shudder it live on the decision. not like when i can. we have arrived in london and nineteen eighty nine i was in high school but i wasn't welcomed in the high school. i was the first one with my complection and the high school. so i was always picked on. i would pretend to go to school instead of facing the parts. i want on the trains going around london walking wasting time. so i lost two years of the mother. but what hurts me more so i still go back home with bruises and blood on my clothes my the things i made to fight so he hits me on the same bruise

very strong it would be harder for him to win and easier for mr pershing co but i just don't see how mr bush and goings on alexander macarius is going to you in london with the fat lady has been sung i'm so i guess i'm going to get in a lot of trouble i suppose it's politically incorrect to say but i said it we still have around to here and push and go has enormous enormous administrative resources and particularly in the media here. it's not beyond the realm of possibility that some event some provocation could still come into play here. absolutely i mean it is not over there is still is known a second round mr poroshenko knows ukrainian politics very well he's got all the leavers that he can press paul president of ukraine he has massive resources behind him and of course he's also now maneuvering selenski into a t.v. debate where he will probably as the more experienced candidate hope to win points against selenski nonetheless the fact remains that selenski has polled almost twice as many votes as aura shanker he's riding the rejectionist the anti-establishment vote in ukraine and on li w

mr. president on afghanistan. more bushade history during your administration and she delivered the radio address on afghanistan, which is the first time ever at first lady had done so and she said on the radio, the fight against terrorism isdr also against the rights of dignity of women. she made three trips there, she's honorary council and she's been committed to this and this is about double citizenship. a perfect example of that. >> yes. i was trying to give you a regular address and i felt this trip although. [laughter] move over, buster. [laughter] i think she could be impactful as the first lady and she learned firsthand how she impactful she could be. after her speech, a lot of people wanted to be engaged in helping women in growth and she gave hope to people whose rights had been squashed. by the taliban. it was a defining moment in helping to define our administration would treat people around the world. it was a good one. >> she certainly has made a tremendous difference. not only that but even now. >> yes, she'

all of you so let me start with you what do you make of the announcement on on tuesday night that mr bush to flicker would in fact resign immediately and we are now already in the post beautifully well indeed and i believe that. there's a lot of the army. because the least it's the second act well that's an awful lot of institutions are really it's just a little too far oh look you can it was should we let you know we're going to let you know the situation and we have been you know not going. to make sure that every channel is and you should know and live saturday the people have nothing to do with what i'm talking about the total of all of negotiation i. did a lot of friends ample targets in both the presidential and will of the region there just. constantly and i'm going to will use these demonstrations not just. what's the demand for. hands up out of that i don't need to be built i mean a lot of bands included in favor of the army and of the remaining people of the regime in one of the you think i'll i mean. granted that in some international media even with the rest of the day you thi

said to mr bush are you ram's toshiyuki the very week of catherine rice works for an ngo the provide short term accommodation to single women over forty five oh this. is a kitchen here we provide a microwave and reach because you know we've got the kitchen downstairs and the. boss or you know. does he do for. the you name it. i don't. know. but actually it is. quite small so we don't start out and i do have a pet going to. yeah because. we actually have a people question smith said it's not really suitable for me. because it's so small and i sort of got really excited and i said i have a little dog and she said we can have dogs here. and i just saw her. fran it would be lovely to be able to help her she's a person that's in housing they'd it's really sad and you want to help everybody but do you have any other any sort of accommodation that you know you know it's really difficult for people live friend to feel right excite you you need help saying everybody just somewhere that they can put their head down every now and they'll say i'm for most people coming out of prison that doesn't

will reject anything short of two state solution again the question is whether the americans whether mr bush and his father in law are preparing a bit of a surprise where maybe gaza or an expanded version of the gaza strip would become some sort of a thing over state in the very distant future in order to take the air out of the palestinian and projection to it it all remains to be seen because we don't know what the details are of that plan or what we know is there is a radical extreme zionist in the white house called jetted questioner who's workin on it hence we can't expect anything positive to the palestinians and everything positive to the israelis but on thank you very much for that for now that. as a senior political analyst but when bashar live in london thank you still ahead on the bulletin french weapons used to target again many civilians and you claim by an investigation using secret intelligence documents. hello there it's lots of wet and windy weather making its way across japan at the moment the satellite picture is picking out the system very clearly but it's all now beginni

and that's okay. >> mrs. bush, how has your husband change since becoming president?> the gray harry guess. >> what else? >> he hadn't really changed that much. i mean, you know, he has a very solid, very centered personality. he always has. he's got a lot of discipline. he still does. i mean, are we under more stress? sure. do we worry about things, absolutely. >> but you never lose resolve. >> no, i don't think you can lose your resolve not at this point. >> it's easy to lose resolve if you make decisions based upon polls. if you make decisions what you believe in your heart of hearts, you stay resolved. >> his christian faith gave him the strength to take decisions that he thought were the right decisions. because he really felt he shouldn't worry about the judgment of the next 24 hours or even the next 24 months or years. but that there was a longer term judgment that would be imposed bid a higher being. >> three years after u.s. troops take baghdad, iraq has descended into what many are calling civil war. credible. >> violence is on the rise and there appears to

how did george bush's personality manifest itself on the tennis court? mr. baker: you know, if you had a serve as week as george bush [laughter] you had to have a strong personality. but we both had the weakest serves anyone has ever seen. i don't know how the hell we won any tournament, much less the championship two years in a row. but heffy was a good net player. and he was a competitor like you have never seen. he would never give up. we would be down 6-0, 5-0, and he would say, we are going to win this thing. and we would go out and played a lot with the club pro, whose name was hector salazar. david bates used to play with us and jeb and others. hector was a dam good tennis pro. he was a good player. plenty have had the ability to play customer tennis. so he would carry us along and he would make it close. but heffy always thought that we were gaining every time -- [laughter] every time hector went throw a -- would throw a point, he would say, we've got him now. [laughter] we lucked out. notwithstanding those weak serves. talmage: george h.w. bush often

mr. bush had been his vice president for two terms. then bill clinton endorsed his vice president, al gore in august 1999. that was before the primaries and about 15 months before the 2000 election. gore was also a two-term vice president and of course last cycle, president obama endorsed hillary clinton in june 2016 after clinton had enough delegates to clinch the nomination. shep? >> shepard: mike emanuel live in washington. he crashed his car into a crowd of people and witnesses say the driver didn't even try to stop. didn't slow down, didn't swerve before ramming right into them. >> eight pedestrians were struck by a vehicle. the driver that struck the vehicle looked like it might have been an intentional act. >> we have a reporter on scene to gets answers. and just in, we have just learned that the suspect was shouting at the scene. we've learned what he was shouting. we'll take you to sunnyvale, california on this wednesday afternoon next. your home and take out 54,000 dollars or more to pay credit card debt, or just put money in

mr. bushof 94. >>> mcdonald's is pairing back the after midnight menu. diners craving their fix can pick up the staples on of the golden arches, but they will not see salads, fillet of fish or mcchicken after midnight. the fast food giant said that it will help them simplify their late night offerings so the guests can get their favorites faster and customers can choose from the all-day breakfast menu and sweets and mccafe items. a last check on the weather. >> eric, we are starting to see areas of fog coming down across the coastline. we will take you outside at the san francisco skyline. you can see, we are beginning to get to lose the tops of the building as the low fog creeps in. visibility right now, measuring that fog, we are down to a mile and 3/4, in half moon bay, that is worse than we were 30 minutes ago. down to three miles in santa rosa. and elsewhere, we are doing fine. you see the number ten, we will have the fog first thing in the morning tomorrow. and we will have light showers

bush: tw -- mr. gates: two words. about time. pres. bush: i don't have any sympathy for the guy either. rooseveltnsky: ellen -- mr. gates: snowden is next. pres. bush: elinor ms. dobriansky:ms. dobriansky: -- two of yousky: the have taken a lot of risks. bothe join me in thanking president and secretary gates. [applause] ms. dobriansky: now may i draw your attention to the video screen. announcer: the british parliament was in recess for the past week. they will return this week. you can watch prime minister's questions live wednesday at 7:00 eastern on c-span2 or sunday night at 9:00 eastern and pacific here on c-span. you can also go to c-span.org to find video of past prime minister's questions and other british public affairs programs. announcer: here is a look at what is live sunday on the c-span networks. house0 a.m. eastern the comes in for a brief pro forma session. then dennis hayes talks about earth day's 50th anniversary at the national press club. he is expected to announce a bird -- book for the earth effort ahead of the 20

bush: spy. [laughter] mr. gates: two words. about time. pres. bush: i don't have any sympathy for the guy, either. mr. gates: snowden is next. ms. dobriansky: the two of you have taken a lot of risks. in the positions you have held. and they have benefitted the lives of so many. please join me in thanking both president and secretary gates. [applause] ms. dobriansky: now may i draw your attention to the video screen. >> they british parliament was in recess for the past week. they will return next week. you can watch prime minister's questions live on c-span2 on wednesday. or watch at sunday night here on c-span. you can also go to our website primed video of past minister's questions and other british public affairs programs. announcer: all this month on c-span, we featured first and second prize winners of our studentcam documentary competition. middle and high school students created videos answering the question, what does it mean to be american? and now it's time to announce our grand prize winners. mason doherty and eli scott, 11th graders

all of you so let me start with you what do you make of the announcement on on tuesday night that mr bush flicka would in fact resign immediately and we are now already in the post beautifully well indeed and i believe. a lot of the army as well because the least it's the second well that's an awful lot of institutional really it's just a little too far oh look we call it was should we let you know we're going to let you know the situation and we have been you know not going. to make sure when every channel is and you should go and live the catcher and i. had nothing to do with what i'm talking about the total of all of negotiation i. did was. in both the presidential palace and will have to read you there just. constantly and i'm going to will use these demonstrations you know i just. didn't work now. has the power of that and you know need to be built i mean a lot of bands their allegiance to the army and of the remaining people of the regime in one of those using as i mean. granted that in some international media even with the rest of the day you think you've got the book but not beca