no, it actually didn't, because the obama administration kept pushing this as we know. and obama stated that nobody really disputed who was behind these weapons up as far as the sod was behind these weapons. let's have a list of no one disputes that chemical weapons were used in syria. moreover, we know the aside regime was responsible in the days leading up to august 21st. we know that besides chemical weapons, personnel prepared for an attack near an area where they mix certain. yes. we know senior figures in a sides military machine reviewed the results would be a tech and the regime increased their showing of the same neighborhoods in the days that followed. we've also studied samples of blood and hair from people at the site . the tested positive for sarah, you can see with the help of the obama administration and the media, they formulated this narrative to blame. be a soccer game in order to use that to have intervention and syria. and to, of course, have a routine change and remove a sod which didn't happen, but it's still lead to the syrian war. mm hm. are you s

i a, under the obama administration in 2013, he was heavily involved in us policy and ukraine, making a trip to key a in 2014, to establish intelligence sharing. in the aftermath of the us back crew. brenet went on to be at the center of russia gate so much so. so when his hand written notes from the meeting with obama ahead of the 2016 election were later d classified, it was revealed that he breached the president on hillary clinton's plan to tie donald trump to russia as a means of distracting the public from the former secretary of state's e mail scandal and exchange discussing the u. s. presidential candidates. hillary clinton's the approval of a plan concerning us presidential candidates. donald trump and boss on hackers. hamper and us selections as a means of distracting the public from here use of a private e mail server. john brennan now spends his days working as a national security analyst for nbc news and m s and b c. then there's james copper . he was convert. this director of national intelligence and 2010 also under the obama administration clapper was also at the cente

2013, the visit was appointed by the us secretary of commerce after finishing work in the obama administrationy pritzker returned to the family business, the family's fortune is estimated at $ 31 billion parallels between penny prisker and the secretary of state of the united states of america, george marshall , who was the author of the program for the recovery of european states after the second world war wars, that is, such a role is assigned by certain people, well, history will show. in fact, i would like to add a few more moments of your story, really , such a conversation about political life, well, about business. i myself talked about a lot of things outside of politics and philanthropy, hmm, with madam prinskevych, i remember that there was an assignment to organize a meeting of the president with her, and by the way, such an interesting moment. during her visit to kyiv, she said a lot of things then, er, those that sound today in her, she explains what she will do in ukraine, but anti-corruption actions, investments, system changes , that is, in principle, she knows ukrainian very w

the documents dating back from his years in the obama administration. fbi agents then searching his home in delaware, uncovering more documents stored in a garage. searching his beach home, as well. no documents turned up there. the total number of classified documents in question, about 25. >> people know i take classified documents and classified material seriously. i also said we're cooperating fully and completely with the justice department's review. >> reporter: sources tell abc news that for nearly nine months, fbi agents and federal prosecutors have interviewed scores of former biden aides, from executive assistants, to military aides, to senior advisers, including blinken, who was biden's national security adviser during president obama's first term. they have gathered materials dating back from the early days of the obama administration, including email chains dating back to at least 2010. sources tell us witnesses have also been pressed about the use of filing cabinets and safes. some witnesses interviewed by the fbi tell abc news they were l

you with the assistant secretary for civil rights under the obama administration. why come back?in? >> well first, i didn't want to leave, let me be clear. the career staff of the department when i was needing to leave at the end of the obama administration gave me repeated reminders that it would be unseemly for security got to walk out side to promise i will actually go. but it was so elastic and that that was devastated to leave, and it was incredibly hard to be away from the office for the time when i was away. i'm a lifelong civil rights lawyer, which you didn't say but i would just out myself with it. i had spent 17 years mostly sunni government before coming to government and swayed a y lot of views about what i wanted government to do. and then when i came and became government i saw much change we can make, how quickly, and there's really no place else in the country where i can do as much good as i i can at the oe for civil rights. so i was desperate to be back. i will bepe devastated when i he to leave again. i'm really hoping that's another five and half years, and i

. >> and the will, lauren brought it up and kasie as well, of her during the obama administration to say, no, the public needs to know what happened and to push against some of those even in her own party with that torture report also speaks to that will. >> you talk about legacy items and legacy issues. that is a central pillar of what will be remembered about her and what she did as a u.s. senator and as a legislator. >> and we thank her for her decades of service to this country. all of our thoughts with her family. we will continue this breaking news coverage the death of senator dianne feinstein continues now with "cnn news central." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> and we do continue with the breaking news, scrat cdemocrati senator dianne feinstein has passed away at the age of 90 years old. >> we have of course seen the senator's struggles with her health in recent years, she has been previously hospitalized in august after a fall. we now want to get to cnn's wolf blitzer who is taking a look back at her life and incredible legacy. >>> announcer: dianne feinstein e

and update with something we did in the biden obama administration. my predecessor scrapped it. we'll work to get it back and make a big difference for a lot of american families. thanks to the inflation reduction act which i might add not a single of the other party voted for. we're making the most significant investment in clean energy and combating the existential threat of climate change that has ever been made anywhere in the world. according to outside experts, the inflation reduction act is projected to create more than $1. -- 1.5 million jobs over the next decade which i said when i was writing the legislation. this week, the department of treasury and the i.r.s. announced guidance, new tax incentives for companies that invest in clean energy like building wind turbines and installing solar power. in the previous administration they got a tax cut and could go anywhere they wanted to including overseas and hired whoever they wanted in order to get that tax cut. but on my watch, we used tax cuts for companies to stay in america and create american jobs in america providing

the obama administration has engaged in similar agreements. and the trump administration also agreed to release a, you know, engaged with the iranian regime to, to secure the release or exchange of prisoners or the so that, but the deal is also being criticized by iranian americans. i spend the weekend at the gina, ma mazda, i mean e march is here in dc where there is a huge, a iranian american community. and they said, this deal puts them in jeopardy. you're on, does not recognize dual citizens citizenship. and they fear that this will continue to be used by the iranian regime, if some of them have to visit iran for, for it to, to visit at, to see family or do business that they will be. some of them said, you know, they will be held hostage and that in the future, this makes the world a more, a less safe place for americans. because it's also assigned for other dictators that if you want something out of the united states or you have to do is uh, you know, a hold a few americans and detain them. w special correspondent, abraham reporting from

this from propublica, for our visual learners here, it shows a debt from the obama administration and trump administration. the size of the national debt going from a little over $10 trillion at the beginning of the obama administration, ending right around $20 trillion over the course of two years, and then starting of course at about $20 trillion during the trump administration, up to 28 over the course of four years. you can see were donald trump signed into law the tax cuts and jobs act at this point here, and you can see the increasing the debt, and then the covid pandemic and that large jump toward the end e there. steve moore, now that we have that visual, go ahead. >> since i have been doing this for 35 years, it doesn't seem like it matters who's in office. the debt just keeps going up and up and up, although interestingly enough for my democratic friends out there, the only president in the last 50 years who reduced the debt was bill clinton, a democrat. i think bill clinton, when it came to economic fears, did a lot of great things for the country. we have a balanced budget

that is more than the entire eight years the obama administration, and the four years of the trump administration combined. mrs. bice: we have to address the border and we have to do it now. some in the conference want to see other issues addressed, happy to have that conversation. but the focus right now needs to be two things. continuing to fund government and securing the southern border. and the continuing resolution that we are putting forward today or have put forward will do that very thing. we cannot continue to spend recklessly like we've seen over the last 2 1/2 years. this will address the spending but it also protect ours military and our veterans. look, i know a lot of focus has been put on the house over the last several weeks, particularly when it comes to this continuing resolution. but i think it's mindful to mention that the senate is not doing anything either. they've laid this at the feeft house republicans and asked us to put something forward. and we are doing so. and i want to reiterate what chip said. this is the most conservative c.r. ever put forward. and for some of my

you are the assistant secretary for civil-rights with the obama administration. i come back?- why come back? >> i didn't want to leave. [laughter] the career staff -- gave me repeated reminders that it would be unseemly for security to walk me out. it was the last day and i was devastated to leave and i was -- it was incredibly hard to be away from the office from the time i was away, i am a lifelong civil-rights lawyer. you didn't say that but i will say myself. i spent 17 years suing government before coming to government. when i came -- i saw how much change we can make and how quickly and there is no place else in the country where i can do as much good as i can at the office of civil rights and i am so desperate to be back. i would be devastated when i have to leave again and i hoping that is 5.5 years. putting the stem of the office, the work that we see is extraordinary and the ability to make change for millions of people that is consistent with our country's highest at -- on what civil rights should mean for students, there is no other way to have that kind of reach

. >> i think the difference between the obama administration and the biden administration is the facthat president obama was cool. >> we grew up with obama, like, we saw sasha and malia in the white house. we don't really see that with that biden administration we see him as like our grandfather. >> reporter: the critical question for democrats, will these young voters actually show up to the polls lester. >> all right, gabe gutierrez, thank you for that >>> in just 60 seconds, the video sparking outrage a school worker appearing to hit a 3-year-old with special needs. >>> and the wild horses in the west. why they are at the center of controversy tonight. >>> we are back with outrage in ohio after a 3-year-old boy was apparently struck and dangled upside down by a school employee. miguel almaguer has more, and i have to warn you, the video is difficult to watch >> reporter: the surveillance video shows 3-year-old braylen tootle running down a hallway when a school employee gives chase and appears to strike the toddler in the head forcing him to the ground. moments later, braylen, a sp

not, you know, it's, this is not a policy that's unique to the by didn't ministration a, the obama administration, but the same. and donald trump also agree to prisoner exchanges a with iran. and there's also the iranian american community. i just spent the weekend here in dc covering the protests. the, the, the do not much. i mean, the anniversary protests and many of the running americans here said what this does is put us in jeopardy because iran does not recognize dual citizenship. the us government strictly advises against american citizens traveling to iran. but a lot of members of the american you running community have to travel to run for family reasons and various other reasons. and what they said is that this puts them all in danger. because now the stomach republic regime will, at any time, they want to get something out of the us administration. they think they can just hold us iranian citizens. but, but for the families of the people who will be a, you know, hopefully released today. and we're, we're waiting to get any kind of confirmation from the us, from, from the, by the adminis

and so you have the obama administration, the trumpet, this ration in divided ministration. tried to secure the release of the most recent, you know, approximate cause is the opening of indirect channels and media areas, particularly between the oman and the us. and the running more recently. costs are stepping in taishan from south korea through switzerland and actually holding the military and counts. but the spiteful attack on in washington saying that hostage diplomacy, a new 3rd diplomacy were absolutely not linked at all. when you look back at the events for the past 2 years, 2 and a half years, there apparently is much more than just a correlation. so just continuing with that point, how far are we from a diplomatic breakthrough one that would get the us and it ran back on the road to talks on the nuclear deal or indeed, i think it's quite clear now that if he were on uh, wanted to get the full resurrection of the 2015 nuclear deal known as the g c p. a way they could have had quite early on in 2001 with abiding administration. in fact, you've had the wrong pastor gro

but she refused to be labeled one way or another. >> she took on the obama administration. her fellow democrats and pushed her to release that. she was pretty upset about the intelligence she saw she felt she was misled about. thank you for your recollections. >>> coming up on "inside politics," much more on the legacy of senator dianne feinstein. i'm going to talk with two of her long-time senate colleagues. >>> this hour the house speaker notched an important win on a procedural vote to avoid a shutdown. republican hardliners held for now. this is key. it doesn't mean it's headed for smooth sailing. when the government will be able to stop paying bills. the panel is back with us now. that's critical. i want to refer to what manu said at the top of the show. this is an intentional strategy by the republican hardliners to say, yes, on this procedural vote which would have kept the government running. and support this shutdown. that's why we're seeing congressman gaetz say this is about curtailing spending, but really, he knows the reality. he knows that democrats control th

the bite and administration by no means trump has engaged in similar deals with iran and the obama administration as well. but this deal has also been criticized by iranian americans who say that this, you know, this puts them at risk. i was just at the, you know, the rally come, i'm reading the death of gina mazda many this weekend in dc, and many of them said, well, this sends a signal to the iranian region that if you want something from the united states, all you have to do is, you know, detain, or a kidnap, as they say, hold for rand some, some us iranian citizens. and even though the us government strictly warns any of us citizens took from traveling to travel to run some still have to go for family or private reasons. the biden administration today will likely try to put the focus, however, on the people that will be reunited with their families. one of them has been detained for as long as 8 years. and so they will likely want to present this as a, as a victory for, for american families, and that they stand by their citizens wherever they are. i say dw special correspondent to abraham re

the obama administration was sharply crit olof this, the biden administration was critical of this whenhe first time around. one, american right-wing evangelical activists have encouraged the ugandan government to do this. the other is that u.s. funds make up a significant portion of the ugandan government assistance specifically the massive assistance we give them pepfar program to combat hiv and aids in that country. >> 25 million. >> it's an astonishingly effective american program, perhaps the most lifesaving american interventions in the world ever. and i keep hearing from activists trying to keep the gay community from being kill off in uganda, funds are being and given how strongly the administration feels about this, isn't there a way that funding could be directed it's still solving the problem in uganda but not making the problem worse for that sexual minority facing really, really serious risk. i was asked this question by lawrence o'donnell, and i was on his show the last time after you spoke to him, and let me just start out by saying this law is horrific, and we've made ve

an obama administration than the joe biden of 10 or 15 years ago. dical, left wing administration. dedicated to policies that are close to crazy. the electric car policy is a disaster. as president trump said this will destroy at least 100,000 jobs and will achieve nothing. their policies, they might propose that americans are limited to 2 beers a week. the kind of petty interference that most americans find crazy. >> pete: of course the rumors that the masks and the mandates could come back. those numbers will go up. thank you. coming up. trump pleads not guilty in the georgia election case after waiving his arraignment. the biden corruption scandals not going away. a full report. from the mountains, ♪ to the fruited plains. ♪ it's the best part about this land. ♪ and to those of you who hear the call - answer. ♪ come in to bass pros shops and cabela's for great gear before your fall hunt. your adventure starts here. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and do

controls, and look, you know, our long-term policy from the obama administration to the biden administration is to try to bring iran into the kind of family of nations and not have it be an outliar and a -- outlier and a pariah state like it is today. this idea of getting the iran deal back on the table i think is a good thing and getting iran to cooperate with the west and those other nations that negotiated the iran deal seem to be a good thing too. nobody's talking about that, but that is indeed the sub text of what happened today. >> ali, how is this playing out in iran? >> reporter: i got it tell you, jose, it's not playing out hugely amongst the iranian public here. it hasn't made much headlines on social media. there are a lot of problems in this country that are keeping people preoccupied, what's left over from those protests last year is still very raw here. the economy is in a terrible condition here. there's hyper inflation: i think iranians pretty much preoccupied with their everyday problems. it's interesting because before when you would see hostage releases in this country, it

mismanaged, and as you know, she went up against both the bush and obama administrations to get that released finally released, or executive pages of it released. >> yeah, and she felt that the redactions were worth actually what was able to get out there. she faced some objections about this at the time. the fbi, dhs, they were warning law enforcement agencies to be on heightened alert, in light of that report. and she was talking to my colleague, wolf blitzer, about that at the time and defending it. listen to this. >> was it worth it to release this report today? if, in fact, american lives were the diplomats, more military personnel, civilians, will be in danger? >> look. there is no perfect time to release this report. this began 12 years ago. there have been attacks without this report coming out. this doesn't mean that we shouldn't clean our house and i think john mccain said it very well of what america is all about. we admit our mistakes. we commit ourselves to never let these mistakes never happen again. >> obviously mccain's support was so critical at that time. she had no

two, the cia lied -- the bush administration, the obama administration, the department of justice, and the american people. and three, it was massively mismanaged. she went up against the bush and obama administrations to get that report released, or at least an executive summary of about 500 pages of it released. >> she felt the redactions in it were worth getting what was able to get out there. she faced so many objections about this. at the time, the fbi, dhs, they were warning law enforcement agencies about being on heightened alert in light of that report. and she was talking to my colleague, wolf blitzer, at the time about it and defended it, telling him this. >> was it worth it to release this report today if in fact american lives were the diplomats, military personnel, civilians are going to be in danger? >> look, there is no perfect time to release this report. this began 12 years ago. there have been attacks without this report coming out. this doesn't mean that we shouldn't clean our house. and i think john mccain said it very well of what america is all about. we admit our

joining me tonight is -- who analyzed korean issues for the cia and for the bush and obama administrations. i think when this news was announced so abruptly this morning, the question is why? why did they let him go? we all know what happened with otto warmbier and that struggle. >> hopefully north korea learned a lesson from otto warmbier's situation. what i suspect is north koreans having debriefed travis king for months thought he didn't provide intelligence value or propaganda value. there's a cost for north koreans to keep someone like him. you have to provide guards, translators, feed him. so, they probably thought it was more trouble to keep him than let him go. >> and also, i mean, his case was a bizarre one, given he wasn't someone who was -- otto warmbier had been captured. he wasn't captured. he willing ran across the demilitarized zone. the larger picture of what that means that north korea, seemingly, from what we know, did not ask for anything, didn't try to leverage him with the u.s. to get anything in return. what does that say about how north korea is looking at u.s. and h

. >> i think the difference between the obama administration and the biden administration is the factt president obama was cool. >> we grew up with obama. like, we saw sasha and malia in the white house. we don't really see that with that biden administration. we see him as like our grandfather. >> reporter: the critical question for democrats, will these young voters actually show up to the polls? lester. >> all right, gabe gutierrez, thank you for that. >>> in just 60 seconds, the video sparking outrage. a school worker appearing to hit a 3-year-old with special needs. >>> and the wild horses in the west. why they are at the center of controversy tonight. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down and also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic. lighten everyday the metamucil way. feel less sluggish & weighed down after just 14 days. sign up for the 2 week challenge at metamucil.com dude, what're you doing? i'm

couple of months. >> and the will, lauren brought it up and kasie as well, of her during the obama administration to say, no, the public needs to know what happened and to push against some of those even in her own party with that torture report also speaks to that will. >> you talk about legacy items and legacy issues. that is a central pillar of what will be remembered about her and what she did as a u.s. senator and as a

i see that you were under the obama administration.ld like to say i do not know what your politics are but it looks like in the picture behind you, there is someone who is a climate change denier. if you are a republican, how can you support someone who does not believe in climate change for the running relief for people under fema? also, in eastern north carolina, there are a lot of black people that suffer from hurricane and floods who are still without housing still waiting on help to rebuild the ninth ward down here in louisiana from the hurricane down there, katrina. black people have suffered the worst disasters ever in the history of this country, from slavery, and you guys have never tried to help us recover. i would like to hear your answers. host: -- guest: i have worked for democrats and republicans. it works for governor childs, governor jeb bush and president obama. the question about, is climate change really get -- change real? i will answer with a post from washington post. we have had five record-breaking events in the

it's very interest in, you know, people in the obama administration raise concern. do you understand? obama administration didn't do anything about it these people are dying right now and americans don't trust this president. so, i don't need answer because i know you are not going to, but i think you are probably a good american and you care. and a lot of these people cover up the stuff in your department because they are embarrassed with what we became as a country, to say what our department of justice began. that allows russians and chinese to destabilize our country, that is danger to our republic. it is significant danger. i have just one more question for you. i agree on corporate crimes, even with democrats, we need to do a better job. one more question for you, do you believe -- you talk about rights to vote, but do you believe that only u.s. citizens should be voting in this election, and doing anything to make sure that only eligible people vote in the election? >> yes, and yes. i would like to see that is what you do. thank you, yield back. >> the lady f

and when he did it it was an abrupt turn from the policy of the obama administration.nd, frankly, what he did is consistent with the 10:23 form and what the confidential human source said took place. if that doesn't warrant opening an impeachment inquiry, i don't know what does. and then you add to that the layer of how the justice department has handled this case for a four and a half years, i think we have to investigate. that's our job. >> laura: subpoenas did, more go out today? >> yeah. >> laura: if so to whom? >> more attorneys at doj. we have done 13 just related to this between chairman -- >> laura: attorneys. >> attorneys part of the hunter biden investigation. particularly that meeting that took place on october 7th, 2022 that the whistleblower, whistleblower mr. shapley the red line meeting he realized there is no fixing. this i will have to go forward and talk about how this case was handled. we want to talk with people in that meeting and others associated with it. 13 in total between chairman smith, chairman comer and our committee that we want to talk. t

and when he did it, it was an a president trump turn from the policy of the obama administration andrankly what he did is consistent with the ten 23 form and what the confidential human source said took place. if that doesn't warrant opening an impeachment inquiry, i don't know what to does. and if you add to that the layer of how the justice department handled this case for the past four years, i think we have to investigate. >> laura: subpoenas did more go out today. >> yes. >> laura: if so to whom. >> more attorneys at doj, we did 13 just related to this. >> laura: attorneys whose did what? >> these are attorneys who are part of the hunter biden investigation, particularly that meeting that took place on october 7, 2022, that the whistleblower mr. shapley said was the red line meeting where he realized there is no fixing this, i have to go forward and talk about how this case was handled. so we want to talk about people in that meeting and others. i think it's 13 total between chair man smith comer and my committee. we talked to two already in my committee and couple more that wer

i see that you were under the obama administration.ld like to say i do not know what your politics are but it looks like in the picture behind you, there is someone who is a climate change denier. if you are a republican, how can you support someone who does not believe in climate change for the running relief for people under fema? also, in eastern north carolina, there are a lot of black people that suffer from hurricane and floods who are still without housing still waiting on help to rebuild the ninth ward down here in louisiana from the hurricane down there, katrina. black people have suffered the worst disasters ever in the history of this country, from slavery, and you guys have never tried to help us recover. i would like to hear your answers. host: -- guest: i have worked for democrats and republicans. it works for governor childs, governor jeb bush and president obama. the question about, is climate change really get -- change real? i will answer with a post from washington post. we have had five record-breaking events in the

it actually started back under brock obama when then the obama administration launched a number of complaints against china with the w t. o, the world trade organization. mister obama made no qualms about his position, saying this quote. i will go anywhere in the world to open new markets for american products. and i will not stand by when our competitors don't play by the rules. we've brought trade cases against china at nearly twice the rate as the last administration, and it's made a difference. was brock obama back in january of 2012. so it's no wonder that the tech wars or tech race between the super powers have reached the levels that it has even to the point that experts in the industry find chile or calling on lawmakers to write it in. so joining us to discuss is and the mock he is a senior research fellow at the center of for china and globalization. you can follow andy on twitter app and the mock that's m okay. andy lock at twitter. all right, andy, thank you so much for joining us to 1st. can you give us an overview of china? is new draft legislation on a, i mean, what are the main

after such revelations , the legalization of non-traditional relations by the obama administration iserceived differently gorako - this was definitely not the first time. an interview that is discussed not only by the whole of america, but also by the sexual preferences of the former president and drugs. the last romantic of soviet cinema accepts congratulations today, igor kostolevsky, and this is the star i discovered here. in the theater and on the screen about his popularity and family life, a great interview with our correspondent. so the big election marathon is coming to an end in 3 hours. when polling stations close in the kaliningrad region, a single voting day will end in the far east and in siberia , more than 4,000 companies have already begun to process ballots for the elections of deputies to regional and municipal assemblies to the state duma and leaders of 21 constituent entities of the federation in many regions. residents could take part in the vote starting friday. the three-day format has proven itself well, and in another 25 regions the format of remote elections

the obama administration did that. >> brian: tiktok really easy. are you pro-spy balloon?f you are not pro-chinese spy balloon you should not be pro-tiktok. even though young people were there, they are getting all their information and intelligence and providing the news feed to shape the news the next generation is learning from. there is no question. it's like being pro-confucius institute or pro-letting chinese students become spys at universities. we should not be having tiktok. and the president knows that but he knows young voters on it so he is going to give up national security again don't worry about it. tiktoker nose ring sitting indian style white house with purple hair who is gender fluid who he is going to talk to and try to act cool to. good luck with that. >> ainsley: lawrence, i have a little one who doesn't have a phone yet. i would love for it to be banned not only for the security reasons but because i don't want her to have it. >> brian: take it off. >> ainsley: no, kids can't do this. then she is not competing with friends. >> brian: everybody knows.

on afghanistan, he was a contrarian for over a decade, during the obama administration, he was callingdrawal. so, i think that he felt the impulse to get out so strongly. he was so intent to some extent on winning the bureaucratic wars of afghanistan and so intent on focusing on the redirection of american foreign policy that he lost a bit of track of the humanitarian questions that ultimately came to fore, and were so vivid in those weeks in august of the withdrawal. >> ther eis a ton of reporting about the president's domestic legislative achievements. i want to talk about abor tion, because joe biden's catholic faith is central to how he views the world. is that what accounted for what his critics saw as his flat-footed response to the supreme court overturning roe v. wade? >> as a devoted catholic, he has got a complicated feelings about abortion, but i also think that biden came from this other era where the terms of the fight were different. i don't think he fully appreciated the racquet localism -- the radicalism of dobbs. it took that case of a 10-year-old girl from ohio who we

under hillary clinton when she was secretary of state, talked about the pivot to asia, the obama administrationried to take a classically diplomatic approach of trying to create traditional allies and counterbalanced diplomatically against this very new global player. i don't think it is going to be possible for any us administration to fully focus on asia and not have to react to events in the middle east which seems to be faster moving. i think that is definitely one of the challenges for any american administration. taste challenges for any american administration. we appreciate our administration. we appreciate your analysis. _ administration. we appreciate your analysis. they _ administration. we appreciate your analysis. they could - administration. we appreciate your analysis. they could do l your analysis. they could do much of being with us. thank ou. it's been a day of remembrance and reflection here in the us — on the 22nd anniversary of september 11th 2001 — the deadliest terror attacks on us soil. at the site of the world trade center in lower manhattan, family members read out the