what is perot split politically right now why is peru split so ght now? >> the prosperous coastal reason -- region and the andes, they are rather look down on by the coastal elites. this is not particularly new in peru but the economicrisis is basically exacerbated by the covid-19 pandemic has made this very much worse. you can see the split between these two candidates. kenji has won the surrounding region and the prosperous north coast and castile has run everywhere else. in the andes, from north to south, they are solely for casino -- castino. the split could not be more clear. making populism promises to -- >> those promises could be difficult to keep. coming back to the covid-19 issue, whoever wins has a massive task on their hands to sort out the pandemic issue. >> yes indeed, they havetarted vaccinating people 61, 62, today. what a long way behind -- quite a long way behind. they have decided that perot has the -- peru has the highest per capita death rate in the world. it is one of the factors in the election campaign that the establishment and th

he plans to anyway, mirroring bolivia, which is right next to perot and a lot of the shame demographics, especially along the border. there are a lot of the people who voted for steel are familiar with marsh in bolivia, and they want social investments. so no more reliable in a rich country. i wonder if there's any other countries benefit from such motto or any you can. i can't think of any off the top my head. i'm sure there's so many. i mean, i feel like the one we live in though, technically area right now, it's not totally represented by congress. so you to get that easy as the taxation without representation, which we love, right? we put it on our license plates literally. so what else we got? so there is another investigation happening in your, in the united states, in a rich country where rich people are funding an organization called operation underground railroad, which sounds pretty good, right? they are against human trafficking against child trafficking. i, you know, i don't know anybody who's supposed to that sounds pretty innocuous. however, they have not quite spent the m

1st step to take place under the stars as an open nurse celebration of the w film. gurus, scott ross perot will tell us all about what's on the program. ah, hello, i'm terry martin. good heavy with us. joe biden is taking off his 1st global tour as us president. he's in the united kingdom, where he'll today meet with prime minister board johnson will hear more about his busy agenda from our correspondent in the u. k. in just a moment, but 1st here's how bike and began his trip for the message of support for his allies, and a warning for russia. touching down in the u. k. and emission to reset america's relations with the world. on his 1st trip abroad since taking office, president biden has packed itinerary. the g 7 summit is followed by a nato meeting you talks and the face to face with russian president vladimir putin . well, what a warm welcome from america. the 1st 2 ladies 1st, the president set himself apart from his predecessor, even before stepping up to the microphone in his way. joe, giving the opening remarks to us troops stationed at the air base on when he did speak. biden's m

so non perot and nobody, we need to be talking about it. and there was one did one last thing. there was a time in this country right when the internet started, where it was so terrific, you could hear every idea, every thought, no matter how not foreseen it was, and it was a beautiful, i was a washington, oregon ford of ideas. now done. that's got to be fixed. ok, roger, i mean, well, this media environment also it, what it does is it has created such a chilling effect. and i'm, and i'm kind of borrowing from, from lionel. now, is it so many people who are afraid to say what they think and, and you know, is afraid of saying the obvious. ok. and is that applies to their own life. i mean, you know, keeping kids home from school, all of this time here when we've known from just, essentially since the beginning of this pandemic, it doesn't affect children. but the teachers unions have all of the power apparently here. i mean, i'm agreeing with graham and i'm agreeing with lionel here. i mean, what's missing in this equation? are the people go ahead? roger are guy i said before, i

of course, there was pat buchanan, ross perot to an extent. pat buchanan had the paleo -conservative movement, noted primarily for its strictness on immigration and trade. really isolationist-leading policy. he was the leader who was saying that it was time to readjust after the fall of the soviet union and get back to a more humbler, super-traditional form of conservatism. as my friend and colleague has frequently written, even irving kristol, one of the great neoconservatives back when the term meant something utterly different than what it means today, in the 1990's, after the fall of the soviet union, he famously said it was time to get back to a more humble conservatism. to a more nation-state-centric, more nationalist conservatism, and away from these more liberal, internationalist strands, while the primary aim of the movement was to defeat the soviet union. we saw this happening. we saw pieces of it play out in the 2000 presidential primary. george w. bush, contrary to what his presidency ultimately became, actually ran on a humbler na

clinton gave 18 speeches on nafta, deputized gore to debate ross perot, george w.h when they focused on tax cuts, that's all he focused on. look at this. biden does a lot more live events about infrastructure than he does about this. you look at the two, event wise, what's the priority of the white house. looks like infrastructure. >> reporter: yeah, covid and infrastructure. and obviously this is lagging behind. notably when you press the white house on this as i did earlier to a senior white house official, they made some points i was sharing with you and said, you know, the president tasked his vice president with this issue. even as i was walking out to the camera, now hearing from the vice president's office, defending everything she has done on this, she spoke to chuck schumer about this very issue, voting rights legislation over the weekend, is engaging voting rights advocates, lawmakers, business leaders. she had a meeting with texas legislators last week. when it becomes a moment of pressure on them, in this case obviously as you've seen the white house sa

i'm not sure he ever forgave ross perot for running against him in 1992.at is sort of obvious. he and dan rather did not get along very well. we will leave that story for another time. >> it sounds like a cliche what you wrote about him. "41 never quit living life to the fullest." when i step back and look at what you told, it is undeniable. he never stopped living life to the fullest. >> he didn't. i'm quickly going to read one short paragraph just to show how he really did not want to give in to aging. this is actually i wrote this in an email to my two sisters on in november 2007. president bush had not been diagnosed with parkinson's yet but we knew something was going on with him. he was getting more and more frail and unstable. i wrote this to my sisters. today, he is going hunting. the first trip of the season. he is so he unstable on his feet and slightly said he is afraid of getting shocked. he said if you wobble out there you might fall in the path of another hunter. he was dead serious, yet no intention of not going on. he said it as a matter of

it's time now for what i call the 60-second ross perot. start the clock.kevin mccarthy and mike pompeo fell over one enough called biden pathetically weak on russia to which my response was are you kidding mow? where when they when trump hosted a press conference with point and took their word over his own intelligence agentia and when he refused to say one bad word and when where were they when donald trump exchanged love letters with kim jong-un and xi gin pin said they would always be friends no matter what happened and what about defending saudi prince bin salman. they didn't say a word then so how dare they say a moral high ground on the issue of sucking up to dictators? literally the last people on earth who should be lecturing anyone on standing up to dictators are the spineless pro-trump members of the modern republican party. s pro-trump members of the modern republican party >>> coming up, hundreds are still dying daily from covid, and a lot of these deaths, if it weren't for trump, preventible. i'll spoke to former white house covid adviser and

for example you had this debate between al gore and ross perot back during the nafta days in the early '90s on "lar i had king" cnn bush 43 when he wanted to get one of his pivotal pieces of legislation talking with business leaders about tax cuts, former president obama and the affordable care act and we have some graphics on the screen to show, too, debating republicans. these are presidents putting themselves on the line to get key legislation done. some of the questions for the white house from me see progressive democrats, why isn't joe biden done the same? is there an answer to that, peter? >> i just posed that question to a senior white house official within the last ten minutes, asked that very question here and they pushed back and dispute this idea that president biden is not putting muscle into this effort toward voting rights, acknowledging this is an effort that's been going on over the course of the last 60 years and one that will not change overnight. as it relates to the filibuster, while a lot of the cuss is on senators manchin and sinema, jen psaki acknowledging the w

i did vote this year, i had not voted since ross perot. you didn't vote then you didn't get paid.was this year, this 2020 i voted because i was allowed to do a mail-in ballot, being handicapped it was hard for me to go to polling areas. they worked with me and i could do it through the mail. if they have anything like that it's a good thing i think. i get to put my vote in, and that helps all of us, and god bless you and thank you for your time. host: timothy calling us and letting us know his thoughts on voting rights. you heard that previous guests make mention of the hr one bill that passed in the house. senator schumer saying, when it comes to the senate side he will force a vote on it when congress returns on its break. just to give you some elements of that bill that has been passed by the house, put into play automatic voter registration and would strengthen early and absent male voting to protect against purchasing voter -- it would create small dollar non-public finance system for federal offices. some other elements would call for a constitutional amendment to overturn t