of course there is more puns league action under coach peter bush isn't have been creeping up the table and now have their eyes on a champions league spot now going into this weekend they've won well they won six of their previous seven league games but could they keep the momentum going against a vertebrae and side who have europa league aspirations. labor couldn't have been on the upswing on their pager bus but they had big problems against braman moxy and setting up max cruiser who opened the scoring in the thirteenth minute by no chance for a keeper lucas ride at ski. the labor because in defense looks porous and braman made them pay crews a turn provider this time and mean that rush it's hammered home shoot neil i'm in the second half labor goes and fought their way back into the game leon bailey hitting the target with a glorious free kick keeper your republic up could only stand and watch frame and kept their cool however and matched cruz a sealed the deal in injury time with his second of the day three one the final score i'm frame and put the breaks on laver cozens rebirth and

bush administration was caught asleep at the switch. instead of immediately responding, sending in the troops, it took a few days. >> i'm peter mayer in washingtonbush leaves for the disaster zone an hour from now. but one louisiana official says the federal recovery effort is a national disgrace. >> we can't take this. we've been out here for three days. >> i don't want to die like this. >> they're on the television crying like they care so much. where are they at? look around you. >> because we conceived of the post-9/11 world as a war, america's entire apparatus from intelligence to emergency managers to police was geared towards one goal, stopping 19 guys from getting on four airplanes again. in that process, fema was put within the department of homeland security. it had no funding. it did not have the expertise or the professional group of people that it once had. it was in many ways an orphan of the entire homeland security apparatus. and it was fema that failed so miserably. >> we're going to make absolutely certain that the devastation that has been wreaked upon these people is taken care of and that we get their lives back in order. >>

due to the absence of larry bush, quentin kopp and peter king and it's necessary for me to come back to city hall. certain things need to be put on the record so later on there will be no reason why nobody knew what was going on to happen. that's the reason it's on the record. let's be honest. certain factions allow the local people to try to do what they wish. obviously, when the locals can't get the job done and literally throw in the towel, then others have to step in. people like me have other duties mainly outside the united states but unfortunately, we have to help our hometown when necessary. the same example is it took a long time but eventually, al capone found his rightful home. if you can't get him in the front door, we will come through the backdoor and it looks like san francisco has to be treated like other cities like new york, chicago, new orleans. it may seem to local press that the government is untouchable? unfortunately, in history, there used to be the untouchable. let's put it this way. when the locals can't get the job done, then people will step in, people wil

former deputy assistant secretary of defense under president bush 43, peter brooks.o you make of this stuff? >> from a national security perspective, i'm really concerned, neil. this is not a top general, this is the top general in the u.s. military, general dunford, and he said they are indirectly helping the peoples liberation army, which is the collective name for the chinese military, who is a pure competitor of the united states. he also said it's undermining our military advantage. there's a lot of times we may come up against china militarily. we hope not but it could be on the korean peninsula, could be in the taiwan strait, see what they are doing in the south china sea. china is developing a military that wants to be as capable or more capable than the u.s. military. so if he has concerns and he probably knows things that we don't know, i think there needs to be much more spotlight placed on this, especially by the congress in hearings. neil: while i've got you here, peter, the latest report out of the white house, the president says the media refuses to re

if the matriarch of the bush family is not a republican, who is, peter baker? >> good question.ole new party. it's a different coalition that donald trump has put together. not your father's or grandfather's republican party. it includes people who used to be democrats, it includes people who don't affiliate with a party per se, but associate themselves with the brand of politics that donald trump republicans. the idea of being outsider as he presents himself. the idea of being a disrupter, the idea that the bushes and clintons are part of an overall corrupt establishment in washington that donald trump is there to up end. >> you know, there's all kinds of little tidbits that have been released about this book that i found fascinating, this idea that barbara bush apparently had a countdown clock on her nightstand. that was a gift from a friend that was counting down the hours to the end of the trump presidency. what do we surmise is next for the bushes who are still in politics? >> well, that's a great question. the one bush who is currently in elective office, a fourth generati

bush time i met him, peter, it's a great subject, he was then, and at the governor's mansion i said that, funny, , that's pretty asshold. [laughter] of a was the beginning beautiful friendship. >> hi, how are you? we proud of our boy? administration twice and lockyian. 12 years of graduate school you lockyian. question?t was the >> andrew johnson was, and i'm to jump in here, we've only used his name as a an adjective, but voldemart, i think this moment s most like the johnson one, where johnson was a temperamentally erratic, nontraditional politician in that he did not have a natural washington.se in johnson was from tennessee. he was a democrat. inhad been put on the ticket 1864 to balance out the border states. he was not a republican. and so for the republican party, have him come to power, that weekend in 1865 shock upon , a shocks. the impeachment unfolded because an existential disagreement about what the verdict of the actually meant. t was a significant policy difference, and they went in which to a pre-text on i am beach him. it's kind of remarkable, when it think about it, tha

bush tariffs. when it comes to bipartisan politics, i'm going to stay away from that one. peter, go ahead. want toprofessor, i congratulate c-span on 40 years of great service to the american public. agriculture is, our number one industry, quickly followed by termism and operate creation. the trade policies trump initiated has hurt our montana farmers and particularly in their soybean production. trump and other republicans talk about no socialism, i have to laugh because they've instituted a program, a form program to help out the farmers throughout the midwest and everywhere across the country. ifquestion is, do you know the future of this program is going to be expanded or detracted, or whatever? host: we will let the guest respond. guest: i will use a phrase and that is i don't know. the farm lobby is powerful in washington and there are a large number of senators that have farm interests. so, the issue primarily around being production is we have been helped a little bit. there is a major drought in south america that

bush the first time i met him, peter, it's a great subject, he was governor then, and at the governor's mansion i said that, he went, that's pretty funny, asshole. [laughter] >> it was the beginning of a beautiful friendship. >> hi, how are you? >> are we proud of our boy? he said maladministration twice and lockian. 12 years of graduate school you get lockian. sorry what was the question? >> andrew johnson was, and i'm just going to jump in here, we've only used his name as a verb, or as an adjective, but voldemort, i think this moment is most like the johnson one, where johnson was a temperamentally erratic, nontraditional politician in that he did not have a natural political base in washington. johnson was from tennessee. he was a democrat. he had been put on the ticket in 1864 to balance out the border states. he was not a republican. and so for the republican party, to have him come to power, that terrible easter weekend in 1865, was shocking, a shock upon shocks. the impeachment unfolded because of an existential disagreement about what the verdict of the civil war actually meant

bushes and repeatedly punched her in the face. the two were once roommates. addo adonis only lived with the woman a few weeks. >>> peter zhu died from injuries suffered during skiing. a memorial service and private funeral will be held at west point next week, a memorial held in california after that. he graduated from de la salle high school in concord. >>> the two sacramento police officers who shot and killed stepan clark will not face charges, and tonight that news is sparking a lot of anger. an ann marie shubert made the announcement and said no laws were broken when he was killed in his grandparents' yard. police were there looking for someone breaking car windows and they say he was responsible for that. the body cam shows police telling him to show his hands which he refused to do. they saw a reflection they thought was from a gun muzzle and opened fire. it may have come from his cell phone. >> they executed my son. they executed him in my mom's back yard, and it is not right. it is not right. however, the d.a. has shown us time and time again throughout her terms who she is and what she stands for, which is no

peter raymond, pat zamora, eleanor watabe. >> watanabe. >> president cook: watanabe. carrie gray, sylvia sherman. carrie, you're here twice. jessica bush man -- bushan. >> hi. my name is ana kearney, and i teach vocal and guitar. i'm a professional musician and a performer, and i've come from the professional world to become a teacher because of my passion for educating youth. okay. so let's talk about two things, the ittinerate teachers. if you have extra funding, i'm not wondering -- i'm wondering why you're not giving it to itinerate teachers, a lot of whom are living for their cars. why didn't we doing it for our public school elementary school students who also deserve a more rounded education? nobody works harder than a music student and creativity and innovation are supposed to be part of the fabric of america. how many great artists have come from america to the public school? i'll name you one. louie armstrong. so the second is vapa administrators. i have worked on coordinating the all-city musikfest value, and i want to say without the vapa administration, it could be so much harder for us to run that festival which is basica

bush administration. and susan raucous, a scholar of constitutional law. susan, how would you answer peterclear that the president can in fact fire people who are investigating him, i would add to that not release his tax returns, all these norms that had built up over the last 40 years? has trump by defying them and now being cleared, has he changed the standards? >> i think it's premature to conclude that. i think that barr may believe that, but barr has only summarized what is a fairly extensive report by mueller, and i don't believe mueller meant for barr to even answer the question. this special counsel should be independent and why exactly mueller left the question open, i don't know. but i don't believe that barr is the proper person to be answering it. it should not be answered by a political appointee. that's the whole point of the special counsel regulation. so i don't put much credence in what barr said and i don't think he should have said it. >> john, the absent party here is congress. the constitution clearly made congress the check on presidential powers. >> yes, in fact i t

peter activism. there were industrial actions there were sit down strikes which were very frightening two. hundred ships. have to recognize. a sit down strike is just one step before saying we don't need bush that we can run this by their sales . and business was told to read the business press say in the late thirty's they were talking about to the hazard facing industrialists in the rising political power of the masses which has to be repressed things were on hold during the second world war but immediately after the second world war the business offensive began in force. test partly as a. tourist start any quality in labor management. the mccarthyism was used for a massive corporate propaganda offensives to attack union. increased sharply during the reagan years and reagan pretty much told the business world if you want to illegally break urbanizing efforts and strikes go ahead they are in violation of the law and if they do not report for work within forty eight hours they have forfeited their jobs and will be terminated to continue to the ninety's and of course with george w. bush went through the roof and now less than seven percent of private sector workers have unions. the effect i

bush administration and susan block is a professor at georgetown law and scholar of constitutional law. how would you answer peter's question? is it now kind of explicitly clear the president can, in fact, fire people who are investigating him? i would add to that release his tax returns. all the norms that had built up over the last 40 years by defying them and be cleared has he changed the standards? >> well, i think it's premature to conclude that. i think that barr may believe that, but barr has always summarized what is draft fairly extensive report by mueller. i don't believe that mueller meant for barr to answer the question. the special counsel should be independent and why exactly mueller left the question open, i don't know. i don't believe bar is the proper person to be answering it. it should not be answer bade political appointee. the absent party is congress. the constitution clearly made congress the check on presidential powers. tinge shows the shakiness of the experiment. we've been trying for the last 40 years to try to use prosecutors and the criminal law as a constraint on the president. i thi

bush white house department elise jordan and peter baker and joe, it's good to have you back.is morning. >> well, i'll tell you what, mika, comcast, it's great to be back. you know, you have everything, i mean, i know donald trump doesn't like to talk about policy so much as he likes to talk about the news media or witch hunt, but if you look at the "washington post" and everything else, he is on a losing streak. i -- you know, i'm sure he'll try to spin it but i'm sure michael will tell you, he's probably going to be channelling yogi bear who said i ain't in no swamp, i just ain't hitting. donald trump is not hitting in really the three key areas of his presidency right now, and the failures are out there for everybody to see. >> yeah. it's quite something. we're going to get to that in just a moment. we have so much going on. michael cohen's return to congress and the documents he reportedly gave lawmakers. homeland security secretary nielsen grueled on white house security. and kelly dodging questions about whether or not the president intervened to get security clearances

bush, penned a recent article that criticizes republicans for sinking further into trump's cesspool. and francesca chambers. good evening to you both. peterup with and what's happening here, what's your analysis of what you call the cesspool and whether this is a real opposition. >> well, i don't think it is really an opposition. there are isolated cases, there were 13 republicans in the house that are going to defect, between 5 and 10 in the senate, that's not a huge revolt. even if they go cross wise with donald trump on the vote, they're not going to be able to sustain the veto, so trump will get what he wants. if this were a real revolt, mitch mcconnell would be leading it. we know mcconnell doesn't agree with him. >> just on that point, you're saying that while there is a step here, you're saying basically mitch mcconnell is being hypocritical? >> yeah, he is. he knows this is wrong. he knows if barack obama had done this, he would be in high dungeon and said he doesn't agree with what trump is doing but he is going to go along with it. the republican party spent better part of two years when it comes to donald trump and for the most

lack congressional oversight in regard to the bush administration and the iraq war, which stems from that 2000 supreme court decision. would you do a show on peterwould you guys do a show on partisanship and also on the fifth amendment? because they keep saying that the kids all indicated that they would plead the fifth. if you could indicate that, that would be great. host: thank you. guest: let me start with bush v gore and the partisan nature of it. back in the time of bush the gore, we had two republican-appointed justices that kind of sided with the liberal sign. we do not have that anymore. now the five most conservative judges were appointed by republican presidents, and the more liberal judges were appointed by democratic presidents. it looks like both parties have gotten much better at predicting they will vote and given the kinds of rulings that they allow. that is something that a number of people, including chief justice john roberts, worry about, the perception of the court as just an extension of the other two political branches of the government. it is hard to see how we will get out of that mix right now. that may just be the rea