that the president of the united states would take down the colonnade from his residence into the oval office could actually see his office from his residence over in the white house. so it takes, we say about 45 seconds from the elevator button on the residence level down the elevator and down the ground floor out to the colonnade and into the oval office. >> and here we are. >> here we are. so we'll sit in a few minutes and take calls from people, but before we do that, give us a tour of this space. this is set up as president biden has been using it, correct? >> this is an exact replica of president biden's oval office, the rug, the draperies, the furnishings, the books, the sculptures were identical. if he were to walk in here except for the tech tower that we use to depict scenes from other presidency, he would probably think -- >> he'd pick up the phone and start working! >> right. we have a wonderful plan that at the end of this presidency we will change this to reflect the next president's oval office, and everything in here that is unique to the biden oval, we're going to gift to his

what's the history of the oval office? well, it was actually up until the presidency of teddy roosevelt that the presidents offices were on the same floor where the president lived, got pretty crowded up there. and particularly the roosevelts had a lot of cantankerous children. and so mrs. roosevelt us asked the president to find elsewhere to office. and so he built a building which had previously been on the space of some greenhouses, and that is what we call the west wing. today, the president's office initially was not oval in that space. it did not become oval until president taft. and then it was moved from the middle of the building over to the corner where it is today, under franklin delano roosevelt, where it's essentially been the oval office, as we know it since that time. the desk you're standing in front is a replica of what's called the resolute desk. so let's the story of the resolute desk. wonderful story. there was a british commercial vessel, a sailing vessel a ship that was marooned in the ice up off the

address, the president has the ultimate decision to make. >> how much time did you spend in the oval offices a working office? >> a lot. i came over here every morning at 7:00. i would read the seeger reports from around the world from the state department and intelligence services. at 8:00 i would meet with the national security adviser dr brzezinski. about 8:30 i would begin my daily sessions with cabinet officers, members of my staff and with members of congress and with certain visitors. i stayed on a strict schedule. staying on time. and then i would work here until about 5:00 in the afternoon during the days i was in washington. at 5:00, i pretty well locked it all out. i would go out and run at that time, six or seven miles prude i was running about forty miles a week. and then at night i was spent with my family. the first couple weeks i was inundated with paperwork. so we took a speed reading course, members of my family, my cabinet and others. so we could get through those volumes of necessary paperwork in a hurry. until i finished at that speed reading course i had to take a lot

, i'm speaking to you tonight from the oval office. before i begin let me speak to important news from earlier today. after eight months of nonstop negotiation, my administration -- by my administration, a ceasefire and a hostage deal has been reached by israel and hamas. the elements of which i laid out in great detail in may of this year. this plan was developed and negotiated by my team and will be largely implemented by the incoming administration. that's why i told my team to keep the incoming administration fully informed, because that's how it should be. working together as americans. this will be my final address to you from -- the american people from the oval office, from this desk as president, and i've been thinking a lot about who we are and maybe more importantly who we should be. long ago in new york harbor an ironworker installed beam after beam, day after day. he was joined by steelworkers, stonemasons, engineers. they built not just a single structure, but a beacon of freedom. the very idea of america was so big, we f

during his first term, trump kept the button on his desk in the oval office.ce a bust of ledge day care british prime minister winston churchill. so what other iconic -- items could be returning to 1600 pennsylvania avenue for the second trump administration? okay. so first question to everybody, we will go around the horn. >> a game -- like a trivia game. okay. >> a trivia for about five years 2000 let's see 2002 to 2006 long story let's get into it now which did trump have in his oval office okay your three possible answers are the bronco buster, oval office rug, or portrait of benjamin franklin. okay. those are your three items joey you get first guess. >> i'm going with a bronco buster. pbr in new york why not? >> alicia you're from denver, colorado, i believe so what are you going with? >> can i guess the same as joey. >> you can yeah. >> going with bronker buster also. >> that was my initial guess but i'll deviate ben franklin. >> keep it interesting that's fine. as i let alicia into that bronco buster won tonight they'll be in the nfl playoffs bronco bu

this will be my final address to you from the oval office. from this desk is president.nd i have been thinking a lot about who we are in may be more who we should be. long ago, in new york harbor, an ironworker installed beam after being, day after day. he was joined by steelworkers, stonemasons, engineers. they built not just a single structure but a beacon of freedom. the very idea of america was so big that we felt the entire world needed to see. the statue of liberty, i get from france after our civil war. like the very idea of america was built not by one person but by many people. from every background. and from around the world. like america, the statue of liberty is not standing still. her foot literally steps forward atop a broken change -- chain of human bondage. she is on the mark and she literally moves -- she was built to sway back and forth to withstand the fury of stormy weather. to withstand the test of time because storms are always coming. she sways a few inches but she never falls into the current below. an engineering marvel. the statue of liberty is

it's his fifth oval office address since taking office in 2021. the president reflected on his time in the white house, the incoming administration and the future of the nation, including a warning. i have no doubt that america is in a position to continue to succeed. that's why my farewell address tonight, i want to warn the country of some things that give me great concern. this is a dangerous constant, and that's a dangerous concentration of power in the hands of a very few ultra wealthy people. the dangerous consequences if their abuse of power is left unchecked. today, an oligarchy is taking shape in america of extreme wealth, power and influence that literally threatens our entire democracy. the president did not mention any names or companies, but he also addressed the cease fire and hostage deal reached by israel and hamas. that deal happened after months of failed negotiations. the agreement is set to take effect on sunday. if it gets the expected final approval from the israeli cabinet. the deal stops 15 months of fighting in gaza and un

getting him in the oval office in the first place. everything you talked about that i do not disagree that led up to january 6th and now there after, none of it would of happen if he did not make it in the oval office. now he uses that entry and bootstraps that supreme court decision of presidential immunity to now create this bubble of protection that now leads us to an unconditional discharge. no probation or incarceration. >> debasing the precedency and the courts at the same time. i will give you the last quick word on this. your former colleagues in the republican party they declare themselves defended the person, liz cheney, along with the chair of the january 6th committee giving presidential medal. your thoughts on them? >> my gosh, not offensive. every person. here is the thing. i will end with this. i don't have a lot. but, you know, the cascading effects of the moral acts not fought by moral individuals can be crushing to that is what i fear? >> i do wonder what it means for the future and we have two parties that can not d

i'm speaking to you tonight from the oval office. before i begin, let me speak to important news that from earlier today. >> after 8 months of nonstop to negotiation. my administration, why my initiation ceasefire, hostage deal has been reached israel and hamas. the elements of which i laid out great detail and may this year. this plan was developed and negotiated it. and will be largely implemented by the incoming administration. that's why told my team to keep the incoming administration fully informed. because that's how it should be. working together as americans. this will be my final address to you from american people from the oval office from this desk as president. think a lot about who we are. maybe more importantly who we should be. ago new york harbor and iron worker installed after day after day. he was joined by still workers, stone nations engineers. they built not just a single structure beacon of freedom. the very idea of america was so big. we felt entire world needs to see. the statue liberty. gift from france afte

here we go. >> my fellow americans, i'm speaking to you tonight from the oval office. but before i begin, let me speak to important news that from earlier today. after eight months of nonstop negotiation, my administration by my administration, a ceasefire and a hostage deal has been reached by israel and hamas. the elements of which i laid out in great detail in may of this year. this plan was developed and negotiated by my team, and it will be largely implemented by the incoming administration. that's why i told my team to keep the incoming administration fully informed, because that's how it should be working together as americans. this will be my final address to you from the american people, from the oval office, from this desk as president. and i've been thinking a lot about who we are and maybe even more importantly, who we should be. long ago in new york harbor, an ironworker installed beam after beam, day after day. he was joined by steelworkers, stonemasons, engineers. they built not just a single structure, but a beacon of freedom. the very idea of america w

the last time the president delivered a primetime speech from the oval office was when he dropped out of the presidential race last summer. let's go straight to our chief white house correspondent, peter exander. what else can we expect tonight? >> reporter: president biden is going to speak directly to the american people one last time. i'm told this speech is forward looking, not a ticking off of his accomplishments. we did get a preview today. the president calling on americans to build on the progress he says he has made. still, president biden does not believe he gets enough credit for the job he has done. i think we're going to hear that from him. the country was in the grips of covid and the worst economic crisis since the great defense. now americans are more prosperous, more secure. one question t tonight, es he address what half the country is thinking, what he described as an existential threat, the return of donald trump? he does face unique challenges. >> thanks. here is the president. >> my fellow americans, i'm speaking to you tonight from the oval office. before i begi

announcer: tonight president biden delivers his farewell address to the nation from the oval office. he's expected to reflect on his more than 50 years of public service and his hopes for the future of the country. in a tradition that dates back to george washington. this will be president biden's first oval office speech since he announced his withdrawal from the 2024 presidential race last july. watch president biden's farewell address live at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> it's a hypothetical. i don't want to you respond to it, but your track record as a prosecutor would suggest otherwise. last question. you mentioned that when you were dealing with some of the opioid challenge -- i think it was open thes, oxycontin, you mentioned that you went up against your own party or you got some pushback from your own party. would you explain how you have looked at your party and done the courageous thing of speaking truth to them? ms. bondi: oh, i remember when that started. several of my former colleagues are behind me. they

i might also add that there are decisions made in the oval office by every president which are profound in nature. there are always trouble spots in the world. how those troubled areas are addressed by a president alone in that oval office affects our nation directly. the involvement of the united states and also our american interests -- that is a basic decision has to be made so frequently by every president that serves. that is what i've tried to do successfully by keeping our country at peace. >> mr. stone, you have a follow-up? >> yes, i would like to be a little more specific on the use of military power. let's talk about one area for a moment. under what circumstances would you use military forces to deal with, for example, the shut off of persian oil gulf? i ask this question because it -- question in view of charges that we are woefully unable to maintain power in that part of the world. president carter: in my state of the union address earlier this year, i pointed out that any threat to the stability and security of the persian gulf would be a threat to the security of our ow

she also was sent out by carter on meet the press when he was in the oval office. she would send urges, talk to these reporters on on this great television show that reached millions of people. and she was articulate and persuasive. and, yeah, but she had the political instincts that carter wanted to ignore. and this is, again, one of the paradoxes about jimmy carter. he was, you know, he could be ruthless on the campaign trail. he knew how to win political power. he knew what was necessary, what he'd have to do to appeal to certain voters. and he could calculate to make that calculation and. because he wasn't, he was ambitious and he wanted to to win the governor's ship in georgia. he wanted to. and then the presidency. but once he was in those positions of power, it was his religiosity that kicked in. and he believed that he was obligated. it was his response, ability to not do the politically expedient thing, to not consider the politics, but to figure out what was the right thing to do, what was the intelligent thing to do and to do it regardless of the politic

announcer: tonight president biden delivers his farewell address to the nation from the oval office.expected to reflect on his more than 50 years of public service and his hopes for the future of the country. in a tradition that dates back to george washington. this will be president biden's first oval office speech since he announced his withdrawal from the 2024 presidential race last july. watch president biden's farewell address live at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> it's a hypothetical. i don't want to you respond to it, but your track record as a prosecutor would suggest otherwise. last question. you mentioned that when you were dealing with some of the opioid challenge -- i think it was open thes, oxycontin, you mentioned that you went up against your own party or you got some pushback from your own party. would you explain how you have

eastern from the to oval office. do we know what he's going to say?ren: he will reflect on his record. he will say the economy is strong. the u.s. leads the world in science and innovation, and he will also warn of the future. so this is a letter released by the white house addressed to the nation. the president writes: i ran for president because i believed that the soul of america was at stake, the very nature of who with we are was at stake, and that's still the case. stuart: ooh. lauren: america is an idea stronger than any army, larger than any ocean. he'll speak for about 20 minute- stuart: that sounds a little bit like sour grapes. lau lauren well, it does. he will do, on the one hand, cap his five-decade career of public service but, yes, this is a moment. he did not run, in the end, for re-election. and, yeah, sour grapes as he essentially hands over the baton and retires to delaware. stuart: traditionally, the outgoing president leaves the letter in the oval office can desk drawer for the incoming president. lauren: correct. stuart: i'd love

i might also add that there are decisions made in the oval office by every president which are profound in nature. there are always trouble spots in the world. how those troubled areas are addressed by a president alone in that oval office affects our nation directly. the involvement of the united states and also our american interests -- that is a basic decision has to be made so frequently by every president that serves. that is what i've tried to do successfully by keeping our country at peace. >> mr. stone, you have a follow-up? >> yes, i would like to be a little more specific on the use of military power. let's talk about one area for a moment. under what circumstances would you use military force is to deal with, for example, the shut off of persian oil golf? -- gulf? i ask this question because it is said that we are woefully unable to maintain power in that part of the world. president carter: in my state of the union address earlier this year, i pointed out that any threat to the stability and security of the persian gulf would be a threat to the security of our own country. i

had a meeting with newt gingrich, the former republican speaker of the house, and myself in the oval office with valerie jarrett and his secretary of education and had us tour five cities to study education to see where we could come together. we can in public life disagree without being disagreeable if we have grown-ups in the room and tweeting at each other and name calling is not going tosolve the problems of the people we claim to care a lot about. let's hope grown-ups are in the room as we go forward. that does it for me. thanks for watching! i'll see you back here tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. eastern for another live hour of "politics nation." the saturday show with jonathan capehart starts right now. >>> final honors, president jimmy carter's casket travels through his beloved homestate of georgia as the country begins the official farewell to the 39th president of the united states. jeremy bash and presidential historian lindsayer lindsay chervinsky join me to discuss. >>> huge headaches from republicans and donald trump lie ahead. congressman robert garcia of california is here live to di

trump ally elon musk could soon be very, very close to the oval office and the president elect, donaldmp. according to the new york times, musk is expected to have an office in the white house complex for the new department of government efficiency, which he will help head up to try to find ways to cut government spending. i'm kate bedingfield. let's talk a little bit about the geography of the old executive office building, which sits right next to the white house. there's a street that you do have to walk across. but what does it tell you? as someone who's worked, you know, inside in the west wing, about the proximity here? >> yeah. well, physical proximity to the president is a sign of your influence. and so for somebody who would traditionally, were it not elon musk in this kind of outside role, would traditionally probably not have space on the white house complex for him to have space on the white house complex is obviously an indicator of the faith that trump is putting in him. you know, it is when you're in the executive office building, you walk across westexec. it's, you know

the seats in the oval office was exposed just being just that a seat. and it's do you have any actual pow wow influence? i'll throw binding stats in it. well, at least from 10 to full and he was revealed is nothing but a stick ahead. the real power, the real influence, the wheels filters nameless shape. this operating in the shadows, but make no mistake or one of the, well, it's had to south korea and not because political uncertainty is continuing this just because efforts to arrest that the notes president, you have been suspended. this is all certain hours long. stand off between arresting offices and you and the security team with the latest details. only story is all t's rebecca, nothing to put to south korea authorities that try to make a higher profile the rest of the time at the common kind of impeach president use. so fuels, following least of political and legal drawn license has been key between harvard, the leaders, the information that received the officials decided to withdraw all because the party gosh, her sister raised concerns about th

the seats in the oval office was exposed as being just stop a seat. and do you have any actual pow wow influence? i'll throw bind on saturday. well, readings from 10 to full. and he was revealed as nothing but a figure ahead. the real power of the real influence, the wheels pulses nameless and shape this operating in the shadows. but make no mistake. by running the shot, the shots cooling to launch new stream it last that's coming from a gym and but despite member following ukrainian government's new decision to hold the transitive russian gas through its territory. the by stopping the flow of russian gas to europe. ukraine is pushing energy prices even higher, the german government and the u. r. happily watching the destruction of european industry due to high energy prices, launched north stream at last stopped making cash gifts to key as well as of january. the 1st cap has rejected the extension of a fly to a gas trends it's agreement with most go. now, this is a move that is proving to be hugely unpopular with several in you countries to access th

plus, president biden will give his farewell address to the nation tonight from the oval office. and the question is, will his speech sway the perception of his legacy? it's way too early for this. welcome to way too early, the show that is ready for another eventful day in washington, d.c. i'm ali vitali on this wednesday, january 15th, and we'll start with the news. we begin in southern california, where the death toll from the devastating wildfires has now climbed to 25. >> it comes as crews are dealing with strong santa ana winds that have ignited new fires. >> fortunately, many of those flames are under control. >> the winds are expected to last, though, until thursday. >> as of now, the largest of those wildfires, the palisades fire, is only 18% contained. >> the eaton fire is at 35% containment. >> in all, the fires have swept through 40,000 acres, nearly the same size as right here in washington, d.c. joining us now live from altadena, california, is nbc news correspondent steve patterson. steve, thanks for joining us. >> talk to us about what you're seeing on the ground

place in the oval office withjoe biden and with the vice president kamala harris and some of his key members of his team there, they are getting updates from officials in california as to how the federal response to those fires are being carried out. he will keep across that and bring it to you if there are any remarks from the president. the bbc�*s clive myrie has been speaking with emergency crews who've been working around the clock to stop the fires. los angeles, the city of angels, is still threatened by fiery demons. in the hills above, a taste of what might come. and in the thick of it, fire officer erin alexander. the wind and the... i mean, that the kind of stuff we were dealing with. wow. is that you? that was me. there's certain weather factors that we can't control. obviously, the winds were some like i've never seen. and we put one fire out and another one right down the down the way is starting again. you have these houses that catch fire, that send off embers, that catch other houses on fire. and we didn't have enough water to put the fires out. and it was, you know, t

and there are no easy decisions that make their way to the oval office. and yet, as you noted, there is that distance. partially that's kind of a mental distance. i think that carter always felt himself to be a little bit of an outsider. he was not a part of the d.c. elite. he didn't go to ivy league institutions, had a little bit of a chip on his shoulder about that. but also partly because he did have his own ideas about foreign policy and liked to pursue them even if the president in the oval office didn't always agree. >> lindsay, thank you very much for coming to "the saturday show." jeremy bash is sticking around. >>> coming up, newly reelected house speaker mike johnson had donald trump's help to hold on to his gavel, but he's still got a rough road ahead. and that's just within his own caucus. an inside look at how the gop majority will govern and the role democrats will play with congressman robert garcia of california. i'll also ask him about home grown domestic terrorism threats and how political polarization could be fuelling them in the wake

on inauguration day, i think you are supposed to be in oval office when donald trump comes in.oe biden will leave him a letter in the drawer of the resil residence ressolute desk >> >> peter: would be great if the president the show us. there account been approximates, old snacks. >> ainsley: last time he was live at the resolute desk he dropped out of the race, live on television. >> steve: when he was last live is different one. >> brian: never found out letter biden got from trump, he said nice things, he said gracious. >> lawrence: he gets to return the favor. >> brian: he will do it, they have been communicating and broke the ice. >> lawrence: it's a special club. look at former president obama and donald trump the other day laughing it up. they fight on the campaign trail, they understand only those few understand that type of pressure. >> ainsley: i don't know if michele obama would leave a letter. he will be there, she will not be there. laura and george bush will both be there and so will the clintons. >> brian: carrie underwood will be there, lovely voice. a and -- >>

the oval office, every man who ever occupied this office or sat this or reclined in this chair has been dedicated to doing what he believed was the best interests of the people of this country. after president taft, the first oval office in a different west wing location, fdr relocates the office to where it is today, in part to make it more accessible for a president bound to a wheelchair. when you stop and think of much of our world has its origins in that room. in long ago, events and in leaders who are otherwise just names in a textbook. it makes the place appear not only special, but almost cathedral like in the emotion that it that it generates. people feel a certain reverence for the space because it symbolizes as is the presidency and, it symbolizes what has been the extraordinary record of tough decisions monumental decisions that have been made in this room. the paintings on the. the carpet on the floor, the drapes behind the desk. more often than not, these are changed with each presidency they reflect. not surprisingly, the first lady's taste. but they also, in many ways are

in the paths of past and future presidents and into the most powerful office in the world, the oval office. >> every man whose ever occupied this office or set at this desk or reclined in this chair has been dedicated to doing what he believes was for the best interest of the people of this country. >> after president taft tilts the first oval office in a different west wing location fdr relocates the office to where it is today in part to make it more accessible for a president bound to a wheelchair. >> when you stop and think of how much of our world has its origins in that room in long- ago events and in leaders who were otherwise just names in a textbook it makes the place not only special but almost cathedral like in the emotions it generates. >> people feel a reverence for the space because it symbolizes the presidency and it symbolizes what has been the extraordinary record of tough decisions, monumental decisions that have been made in this room. >> the paintings on the wall, the carpet on the floor the drapes behind the desk. more often than not these change with each presidency.

that's at 5:00 from the oval office. earlier today, the president released a farewell letter to the country. he wrote that four years ago, the country stood in a winter of peril and possibilities, in the grip of the worst pandemic in the century and the worst economic crisis since the great depression. he credited americans with coming together and emerging stronger, more prosperous and more secure. all right. you likely saw this on nightly news. after several rounds of failed negotiations, israel and hamas have agreed to a ceasefire and hostage deal. agreement is set to take effect on sunday. if it gets the expected final approval from israeli cabinet members, the deal stops 15 months of fighting in gaza and unfolds in three phases. the first phase 33 women, children, elderly and injured hostages are set to be released in exchange for palestinian prisoners. much needed aid will also start flowing into gaza. later, israeli troopss wl withdraw to a border buffer zone and soldiers and other maleges would be released. we ar

into the oval office and he's got a lot on his agenda. mr. trump is arranging a meeting with russian leader vladimir putin to discuss ending the ongoing russia-ukraine war. russia has continually said it's open to conversation with international leaders, but critics say it's unlikely that russia will sway in its demand for ukrainian surrender. ukrainian officials did not directly comment on this possible meeting, but have previously said meetings with putin do not add any value to the pursuit of a just peace. it's not clear when this possible meeting between trump and putin could take place. and oil prices jumped today following the news that the u.s. has hit russian oil companies with sanctions. they target producers, tankers, intermediaries and traders and ports. the goal is to hit every stage of moscow's oil production and distribution chains. experts say the move will cut russian oil export volumes and make them more expensive. treasury secretary janet yellen says the u.s. is taking this action against russia's key source of revenue for f

have this immunity, why would any criminal not want to just buy their way ala elon musk into the oval office so that they can do things without impunity -- with impunity? >> yeah, i think the argument that you make is a powerful one, right? anyone with the ability to inch their way into the oval office can apparently avoid virtually all accountability for criminal conduct. and it's worth remembering that the charges in this case, the manhattan d.a.'s case involved conduct that predates the presidency. this is cleanest case. this is a case where trump doesn't have any form of presidential immunity. the judge has rejected his bogus argument that because some of that conduct continued into the white house he somehow is able to back plus it. but that cleary didn't work with judge merchan or the new york courts. and the problem as you say is what does this teach us about the rule of law going forward? and it's hard to avoid this negative message that donald trump has outrun justice. so i think in the final moments that are left to him, judge merchan is doing the best he can in a really terrible s

the seats in the oval office was exposed just being just bought a seat. and if you have any actual pow wow influence, i'll throw binding stats in it. well, at least from 10 to full. and he was revealed as nothing but a figurehead. the real power, the real influence, the real pulses nameless shape. this operating in the shadows, but make no mistake by running the show. it had to africa, not because the un human rights chief is welcomed zimbabwe decision to abolish the death penalty and has been urging other nations to follow the south african countries example. well this involved in present m as in the 9 go as officially signed the legislation on new year's eve. human rights group i'm seeing is an actual estimate. so there are some 60 individuals currently living on the deswartz in the country. but executions haven't been carried out since 2005. the courts will now commit any remaining death sentences to simple imprisonment as in baldwin african national union. m p told my colleague in and i knew how the president's personal experience influenced the passa

i have learned that only the most difficult tasks come before me in the oval office.re are no easy answers because there are no easy questions. i have learned that for a president, experience is the best guide to the right decision. i am wiser now that i was four years ago. [cheers and applause] and i have learned from a place of compassion. my own heart is burdened for the trouble of americans, the poor, the jobless, the afflicted. they have become part of me. my thoughts and prayers for the hostages of iran and for my own sons and daughters. the life of every human being on earth can depend on the experience, judgment, and vigilance of the president in the oval office. the power is greatest in matters of war and peace. i have learned something else. something i have come to see with extraordinary clarity. above all, i must look ahead. because, the president of the united states is a student of the nation's destiny. -- the steward of the nation's destiny. he must protect our children and the children they will have and the children of generations to follow. he must s

the seats in the oval office was exposed as being just stop seats. and do you have any actual pow wow influence? i'll throw binding saturday. well, readings from 10 to full. and he was revealed as nothing but a figurehead. the real power, the real influence, the wheels pulses nameless and shapeless, operating in the shadows. but make no mistake by running political on such as he continues in south korea with f, as to a rest, be denounced. president eunice acute, now suspended off to an hours long stand off between arresting offices and use a security team. we've got the latest. a sounds from all c corresponded, rebecca enough, it to purity. it sounds to me, it was for a piece that try to make a higher profile the rest of the time at the tumble down of impeach president units of fuels, following least of political and legal drawn licenses in key train. harvard, the leaders, the information that received the officials decided to withdraw all because the body guards for assistance, res, concerns about the safety of personal now involved in the execution

the seats and the oval office was exposed as being just fat seats. and if you have any actual pow wow influence, i'll throw binding the socks in it. well, readings from 10 to full. and he was revealed as nothing but a fig ahead. the real power, the real influence, the real pulses nameless and shapeless, operating in the shadows. but make no mistake. by running the shop. with the foreign ministers of france and germany have arrived in syria just one months off the west and back village and forces seized the power that the top diplomat so on a mission to build bridges with the country, need a ship head of the trip of germany's on elena, by a book said she would be traveling to damascus with an outstretched hand. adjusted that was returned by syria's new need is, is list h t f chef my homage l july. i refuse to shake the german ministers han see me because she is a woman. now he did the readily class, male french counterparts, palm as well. the diplomatic trip kicked off with a no less controversial stop. this is with both officials visiting side and i

the seats in the oval office was exposed just being just stop seats. and it's, do you have any actual pow wow influence? i'll throw bind on saturday. well, readings from 10 to full. and he was revealed as nothing but a figurehead. the real power, the real influence, the real pulses nameless shape. this operating in the shadows, but make no mistake by running the shot. well, i suppose, because the unlimited least because the foreign ministers of fonts and germany arrived in syria just one month off the west and back to milton forces seized power that the top vip limits are on a mission. to build bridges with the countries need need to ship. that trip is also pretty controversial. stop those officials visiting a science and i a prison. the pool, which is science was recently swept up in the media hey installed. this, as of the cnn correspondent, was accused of filming a fake political prisoner release that don't you remember that by bulk on the bottle were accompanied by well, white helmet rescue is a controversial group themselves who are also accused o

president carter park politics at the oval office store. to do what he believed was the right thing. taking controversial challenges on regardless of the political consequences. and frankly, there are many. much of his agenda passed with bipartisan support. a quaint notion. in today's hyper. all right, alex. independent surveys indicate the at one of the past success rates in passing his measure. major legislation of any american president. was remarkable. mark woodley accessible. so the press and the american people. this president from the deepest part of the deep south champion. so rights. appointing more people of color and women to senior executive positions in judgeships than all previous 38 presidents before him. he created the department of education. and dramatically increase funding for a low and moderate income students. and we can thank him for all the ethics in government laws. comprehensive civil service reform, the creation of fema to coordinate natural disaster relief and rebuilding that remain. crucially important today and

happening on the streets compared to what's happening, you know, in the, the white house in the oval office. you know, this, the truth is the reality. how much money it has been spent on trying to, you know, help american community is going to ask yourself that, you know, particularly if you, that's paying the taxes. it really is an upside down world over there right now, completely is of course, while the leads for in the oval office, little did they know that in a few hours time, essentially there be holiday homes up in the hills, the hills would be smouldering to put it lightly huge while far sweeping through the fire chief of course uh uh, in the l. a. in that district which is obviously the 1st i open the l g b t q plus plus plus, plus do whatever a fire chief. and she was absolutely obsessed with inclusion and equality for maybe some of the money went before she wrote a letter saying that she wouldn't have enough money if the budget was good to find something like a huge while for me to change enter huge while for on the video it's a, it isn't, it's like, this is like something out of

right now, completely assess the course while the leads for in the oval office. little did they know then a few hours time, essentially, and that'd be holiday homes. up in the hills, the hills would be smouldering to put it lightly. huge while far sweeping through the fire chief of course uh uh, in l. a. in that district too. so i'm assuming the 1st i opened the l g b t i q plus plus plus, plus to whatever, a fire chief. and she was absolutely obsessed with inclusion and equality for maybe some of the money went before she wrote a letter, saying that she wouldn't have enough money if the budget was good to find something like a huge while for me. could you inc enter huge while for on the video is a, it isn't, it is like, this is like something out of the movie. so like what is going on from the states like absolutely insane. look at this. like this is mental and apparently i love a hydrants with dry because there just wasn't enough water. i guess. well, where's all the water in the us? well in l a, it's a privately owned by a building their power cope or called t

the seats in the oval office was exposed as being just stop seats. and it's do you have any actual pow wow influence? although by doing saturday well, readings from 10 to full. and he was revealed as nothing but a figurehead. the real power, the real influence, the will pulses nameless shape. this operating in the shadows, but make no mistake by running the show. but let's bring you some new semester cannot because the un human rights chief is welcomes involved way is decision to abolish the death penalty and is urged other nations to follow the south african countries. example that was in baldwin, president m as in mid 9 go officially signed the legislation on his eve, human rights group. i'm this, the international is estimated that there are around 60 people who are currently living under a deswartz in the country. but executions haven't been carried out since 2005. the courts will not commit any remaining death sentences to imprisonment as in baldwin, africa, national union. m p has been telling my colleagues in the oh, knew how the president's p

happening on the streets compared to what's happening, you know, in the, the white house in the oval office. you know, this, the truth is the reality. how much money it has been spent on trying to, you know, help american communities go ask yourself that, you know, particularly if you just paying the taxes, it really is an upside down world over there right now. completely as of course, while the leads for in the oval office lives and they know that in a few hours time, essentially there be holiday homes up in the hills. the hills would be smouldering to put it lightly. huge while far sweeping through the fire chief of course in the l. a. in that district, which is obviously the 1st i open the l g b t q plus plus plus, plus do whatever a fire chief. and she was absolutely obsessed with inclusion and equality for maybe some of the money went before she wrote a letter, saying that she wouldn't have enough money if the budget was good at to find something like a huge while for me to change enter huge while for on the video is a, it isn't, it's likely that this is like something out of a movie.

the seats in the oval office was exposed just being just that a seat. and it's do you have any actual pow wow influence. i'll throw binding this out to him as well, but he's from 10 to full. and he was revealed as nothing but a figurehead. the real power, the real influence, the real pulses nameless and shapeless, operating in the shadows. but make no mistake. by running the shop. the impatient install going south korea continues with efforts to arrest the denounced presidents a use, so kill coming to a full stop presidency. military dots have blocks, anti corruption officials sent to detain him from entering the president's residence, signed to investigate, is suspended, the warrant. we spoke with all a t correspondent, rebecca no fits. if you knew about the unfolding story, the south korea authorities that try to make a higher profile, the rest of the time at the time, and kind of encourage bradley to use so fuels following weeks of political and legal drawn licenses in key train. however, the latest information that received the officials decided to