she used nancy reagan started it on different strokes, in a cameo, she did cameos with her joining forcing on nashville. she was on "sesame street." she -- she a wonderful video of her sending out first tweet by first lady, twitter, instagram. any reaction to fact she sidestepped and was able to tell her story, create her narrative. >> i have found that interesting you bring that up. relationship with her two press secretaries or director of communication and two different terms, and earlyen on in the first term, one of her -- press secretary at the time, really wanted her to do those d kinds of things like nancy reagan. she wanted her to -- one thing she wanted hillary to do was go -- i think it was on -- tool time, i think that was name of it tool time with tim taylor, a very popular sitcom at the time. she really -- there was a fascinating document in clinton library. you can see the whole media strategy for using popular coulter at the time. there wasn't instagram or facebook or twitter at the time when hillary was first lady. but, idea of going around mainstreame media to create's mor

she used nancy reagan started it showing up on different strokes in a cameo. she was doing cameos, joining forces, she was on nashville, she was on sesame street how many times, she was a wonderful video of her sending out vote the first week by a first lady, twitter, instagram, she was everywhere. reactions to the fact that she sidestepped and was able to tell her story, create her narrative. >> i have found that it is interesting you bring that up, because most recent thing that i published on hillary was looking at her relationship with her press, press secretaries, directors of communication in two different terms. early on in the first term, her press secretary at the time really wanted her to do exactly those kinds of things like nancy reagan. she wanted her, one of the things she wanted hillary to do was on i want to say to time, that was the name of it, tool time with tim taylor, a very popular sitcom at the time, she really -- a fascinating document in the clinton library where you see this whole media strategy, using popular culture at the time. inst

i think we need to go back to what nancy reagan used to say and teach our kids just say no. we could either do education to make sure kids stay away from drugs. i'm a big law enforcement individual but we have to do both of those things. so you have the supply and demand. it used to be that columbia used to supply cocaine and then it became mexico and then one day why do we need the colombians we can do it ourselves? so now you have strong mexican cartels that send drugs appear and then what we see is what goes down is guns in cash from the sale of the drugs. you get either cash or guns back. we not only have personnel on the north boat we need to make sure we do our work to make sure guns don't go south. i have added money and resources but i think we need to do a lot more. when it comes to the different type of rifles and assault rifles, that is what makes the criminals so dangerous because of the weapons that they have. talking about drugs, a lot of people say build a fence and that should stop the drugs from coming in. and then they put buoys in the rio grande. they were

the thing about her versus nancy reagan is nobody hates jill biden, so she can go out there in a way look, ever since the afghanistan withdrawal, the polls have been upside down. >> yes. >> and you talk about the frustration i think biden himself had. you write, "biden considered his poor approval rating a failure of the media, which someone neglected to note all the ways his administration was superior to trump's. it was also a failure of his own white house. there weren't enough surrogates on television defending him." i'm shocked to believe a white house has a communications problem, not a substance problem. >> right. so i think that biden has -- of course every president who suffers an upside-down approval rating is going to moan about the media, and i think there is some truth to it in his case where trump caused the media to go -- to become so emotional, to get so engaged in covering all the high drama, and i think with the biden administration there's been this desire on the part of the press to reassert its standards of objectivity. so he's probably been covered tougher than

. >> jill biden's role here, is it as involved as, say, nancy reagan that we've learned over time wasvolved in the administration to protect reagan? >> yeah. one of the things i should say about jill biden, she's probably his closest adviser at the end of the day. they have these sweet moments in the morning where she'll tape things on the mirror in order to give him encouraging words. when it comes to policies like education, she's way deep into the weeds and has a lot of sway on this issue, and also she's a proxy for biden because biden doesn't go out on the road as much. the thing about her as opposed to nancy reagan is nobody hates jill biden, so she can go out there in a way in which most first ladies aren't able to. >> look, ever since the afghanistan withdrawal, the pollings have been upside down. >> yes. >> and you talk about the frustration i think biden himself had. you write, "biden considered his poor approval rating a failure of the media, which someone neglected to note all the ways his administration was superior to trump's. it was also a failure of his own white house.

the thing about her versus nancy reagan is nobody hates jill biden, so she can go out there in a way look, ever since the afghanistan withdrawal, the polls have been upside down. >> yes. >> and you talk about the frustration i think biden himself had. you write, "biden considered his poor approval rating a failure of the media, which someone neglected to note all the ways his administration was superior to trump's. it was also a failure of his own white house. there weren't enough surrogates on television defending him." i'm shocked to believe a white house has a communications problem, not a substance problem. >> right. so i think that biden has -- of course every president who suffers an upside-down approval rating is going to moan about the media, and i think there is some truth to it in his case where trump caused the media to go -- to become so emotional, to get so engaged in covering all the high drama, and i think with the biden administration there's been this desire on the part of the press to reassert its standards of objectivity. so he's probably been covered tougher than

nancy reagan said it well, just say no. apparently he can't.e mainstream media to avoid this. katie rogers in the "new york times" wrote about the biden's reaction to the fact that hunter biden could now be indicted on this gun charge. he plunged into sadness and frustration, according to several people close to him. since then his tone and conversations about hunter has been tinged with a resignation not there before. kevin, the fact that hunter biden seems to no longer be untouchable appears to be weighing heavily on the president. >> this is clearly a father in pain. this is a man who has lost two children, something i cannot imagine. you are a young mom, you are a father, i can't imagine the grief and the impulse to hold his son close and relapsing, substance abuse, we know the trials hunter has been on on a personal level and the fear if he pushes him away, puts him in the basement, which would be a better political strategy for this president, but a terrible tragedy as a father. >> john: i said just say no but if you can't do the time, do

i now understand why nancy reagan hated her so much." he seems lovely, i will agree with that. look forward to the other prisoners discovering the tattoo of richard nixon on his back. i'll tell you that for sure. trump right now is totally -- [ applause ] he's -- over the weekend he removed that lieutenant colonel alexander vindman from the national security council and then he fired his brother who had nothing to do with anything because vindman testified in front of the house. he fired the guy for obeying the law, and then trump said adios to his now former ambassador to the eu, gordon sondland. who happens to be one of his biggest donors. he gave the president a million dollars. this guy spent a million dollars to get fired by donald trump. meatloaf did that for free. i think he even got paid. [ laughter ] sondland was a target for revenge because his testimony clearly explained that the president did to ukraine exactly what the democrats said he did. >> secretary perry, ambassador volker and i worked with mr. rudy giuliani on ukraine matters at the express direction of the

so you think about nancy reagan and she's famous for three words, just say no. and she puts she goes all out on that. she famously goes on the show diff'rent strokes and uses that catch phrase. so i think first ladies can be an important part of the culture. mrs. obama had the let's move campaign. she's trying to get people to go and exercise more and make america less obese. didn't quite work, but good idea. and so i think the first ladies can have a big deal. laura bush started that reading festival that's on the mall every september, and that continues to this day. so i think first ladies have a great capacity to advance culture and they usually aim for more elevated time types of culture and they're trying to convey messages that are trying to make us better as nation, like get off drugs. so i think many of the first ladies appeared on sesame street and pat nixon certainly appeared on sesame street. dr. biden recently appeared on sesame street. so you see them popping up in things. and like you said, usually always trying to, you know, for geared to kids to

i'm one of those of a think we need to go back to what nancy reagan used to say and teach our kids, just say no. because there are several ways we can address this. we can either do the education, the rehab, make sure young kid stay away from drugs and then do law enforcement. it's not one or the other. i'm a big law enforcement individual but i think we've got to do both of that, number one. so you have a supply and a demand. certainly in the old days in colombia the use to be the ones that would supply the cocaine and the mexico and mexican gangs would be the transit system, then one day the mexican said why do we need the colombians? we can do this ourselves. so now you have a strong mexican cartels are playing the role. what they do is based in drugs up here to the u.s. and then what we see is what goes south is guns and cash from the sale of the drugs. you get either cash or drugs back here what we need to do is not only have personnel acknowledging, facing north but we also need to make sure that we do our work of guns going south. we don't do enough. i added some money and resourc

i think we need to go back to what nancy reagan used to say and teach our kids just say no.e could either do education to make sure kids stay away from drugs. i'm a big law enforcement individual but we have to do both of those things. so you have the supply and demand. it used to be that columbia used to supply cocaine and then it became mexico and then one day why do we need the colombians we can do it ourselves? so now you have strong mexican cartels that send drugs appear and then what we see is what goes down is guns in cash from the sale of the drugs. you get either cash or guns back. we not only have personnel on the north boat we need to make sure we do our work to make sure guns don't go south. i have added money and resources but i think we need to do a lot more. when it comes to the different type of rifles and assault rifles, that is what makes the criminals so dangerous because of the weapons that they have. talking about drugs, a lot of people say build a fence and that should stop the drugs from coming in. and then they put buoys in the rio grande. they were l

on simi valley, you can see the views are amazing, they have a portion of the berlin wall, nancy and ronald reaganre. >> brian: sorry for all the questions. >> steve: live from pete force one. >> i know a few things about ronald reagan, i'm a fan. >> brian: no-notes pete. >> lawrence: on the business network, a lot of questions will be related to the economy and the economy is impacting major cities with crime retail crisis, cost estimated $112 billion in losses and philly looters last night, of course, targeted, target, apple, lululemon and f footlocker. >> ainsley: and some liquor stores too. >> steve: earlier in the day there had been a demonstration, peaceful, for the man shot and killed by a philly cop last month. yesterday the charges were dropped for the officer. it set off looting later, according to the acting commissioner. he said young people organized this. one group starteds and broke into a store and pharmacy. there were some arrests made. and to the credit of the philly cops, they arrested people and chased them down the street. as looters realized they were about to be carted off,

. >> he made the ronald reagan library sound like an actual library. the guy is stiffer than nancyosi's eyebrows. if i wanted bad jokes, seth meyers is back monday. they don't even know him. they are like why did he bring up this stranger. desantis seems to have pulled ahead by not [bleep] his pants. he was able to articulate something beyond a robotic smile and stiff arm movements. i was waiting for dorothy from "the wizard of oz" to oil his elbows. the fate was weird. he went from you are awesome and every time someone insulted him, his hair grew a little higher. he made good points about mental health and kids as the debate crumbled into the ether. you know you are being lied to when tick-tock pretends to be right wing. there was one candidate who was absent. donald trump. >> you are not here tonight because you are afraid of being on the stage and defending your record. you are ducking these things and let me tell you, you keep doing that, no one is going to call you donald trump. we are going to call you donald duck. >> like a human bottle opener. that was the worst delivery i

yeah, he made ronald reagan library sound like actual library. >> you guys stiffer than nancy pelosi's eyebrows? if i wanted horribly delivered bad jokes. seth meyers is back monday. th meyerthey don't even know hi. like, why did he bring up this ? the theater seems to have pulled ahead, however, simpl.msy by not his pants, low bar was and near the end. thankfully, he was able to articulate something beyond a roboti c smile and stiff armmile movements because up to that point i was waiting foand str dm from the wizard of oz. >> no oil is elbow s. . >> the fake.as he was weird. he went from the insult pirate of the last debate to hey, you guys are awesome now. and every time somebody insulted him. his hair grew a little higher by the end. by the end insul, traffic contrl at lax kept telling him to duck, but he did make goodado points about mental health, social media, trance and kidods and he did have the last word. as the debate crumbled into the ether, i take nikki haley came off as shrill, but at least she nailed ticktalk even as they advertise during the debate. >> you know, you're

good about having als, 56-year-old craig reagan of college station, texas says it may be a heightened sense of gratitude. gratitude for caregivers like his wife nancyike his '73 ford mustang, which even though it stopped running back in 1999, has taken up permanent residence at his house. >> it's a big paperweight. >> reporter: a big paperweight. why did you keep it? >> i just had an attachment to it. >> reporter: he's had it since high school. >> he was proud of it. >> reporter: craig had hoped that some day his boys might want to fix it up with him, but they showed no interest in cars. then he planned to do it himself, but als had other plans. so the car sat rotting until some old high school friends got wind. >> and everybody, as soon as i called these guys, yeah, let's do it. >> it's in your heart. you just got to help somebody like that. >> reporter: so for the next year, they went to work on it. put in hundreds of hours while other classmates paid for parts. and not long ago -- risks you ready, greg? >> reporter: that big immovable paperweight was ready to lift off. >> one, two, three! [ cheering ] >> it was just almost like a piece of him. >

caller: reagan pushed for tax cuts, the trump tax cuts, that is why we are in a situation we are in today. also you had nancyays on your program a couple weeks ago. she said there would have to be spending cuts. immediately she turns around and says there's also going to have to be tax cuts. she just people out and did nothing. tax cuts and spending cuts she did nothing about the debt. and also remember that trump is the apple of putin's eye. thank you. host: what is going on in ways and means in the taxation committee of the house? guest: well, we want to make sure that trump's harmful tax cuts for the wealthy do not continue. in fact, many of them are expected to expire in 2025. then, we will have a greater balance in our budget and there will not be such a huge tax cut for the wealthy. in fact, we want to restore the child tax credit. that is one great thing we did during the covid-19 pandemic. that is we were able to increase the child tax credit for families with children. it reduced the child poverty level in nearly half. that was a substantial relief to so many families across this country. in fact, t