he's a conservative icon up there with people like scalia, ragan, buckley. he was a personal friend. you know he's a warm and decent man. he was in the southern command in florida for so long, we will miss him tremendously. he was a great guy. >> he was ahead of the curve. he told me 20 years ago, ingraham, why are you paying th taxes in dc, moved to florida. who wants to go to florida. now he's proven once again how smart he was. >> just think of how many tens of millions of dollars he saved over his 23 years in the state of florida. it was the right decision and w were so glad to have him. >> in moments, i promised i would share my personal reflections on rush limbaugh, and then former vice president mike pence will join me on how rush shaped his life. stay there. rward. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter... she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement. >> we're going to try to get through

he is a former presidential advisor to nixon, ford, ragan and clinton.ays great to have you with us. >> thank you, rosemary. good to see you. >> you, too. despite overwhelming evidence presented by house impeachment managers, 43 republican senators still voted to acquit donald trump, including senator mitch mcconnell who then went on to say that trump's conduct was a daze disgraceful dereliction of duty and holding him practically and morally responsible for provoking the riot on january 6th but he wasn't courageous enough to hold him responsible, was he? he's leaving that up to the judiciary. what is your reaction to all of this? >> well, it's been a distasteful several weeks. i think the worst transition we've ever had in american history, one that we're glad is over and maybe we can start talking about the future instead of the past. look, nobody won on this. senator mcconnell, who's very clever on this as you well know. first he held up the paperwork so that -- this trial could have started when donald trump was president. by holding things up, donal

but england lost their captain, deceived by ragan chand and ashwin, joe root gone for 17.llie pope clean bowled by ashwin's gyal. ben stokes seemed powerless, lbw to axar patel, a local lad. even a local crowd here is big. the last sides of ryde, england stuck in the tunnel. stuart broad sought an escape but not there. in the middle of this great stadium, 112 all out seemed dreadfully small. joe wilson, bbc news. being able to enjoy a daily walk in the countryside has provided a vital escape for many people during the pandemic. but the national trust says it's taking its toll on our beauty spots. an increase in the number of visitors and the effects of winter weather mean habitats are being destroyed. nestled on the edge of bristol, clinging to the top of the avon gorge, leigh woods is a popular place to escape the city for an hour or two. but with popularity comes problems. visitor numbers he had doubled last year due to lock downs and, after a very wet winter, pats have become mud maths. 50 very wet winter, pats have become mud maths-— mud maths. so the grass in leigh wo

something, not backlash, but if you look at it in the 1970s, a boomer candidate was torpedoed and ronald raganas a candidate that then passed amnesty in his presidency without the promised enforcement so you've got the kind of parental style even though he was the figure of an older generation and a kind of figure you've got the permissiveness of amnesty and you never got the promised structure that would come later. next week you will finish your homework every night before we have ice cream again and it was never to be. i think we are beginning to wrap up, but i just want to ask you is there anything as a host that i've missed. we didn't cover everyone in the book. maybe a little thing about sonja that is one of the fun chapters in the book and i didn't really get into her but kind of what is it about soda -- >> that is what i was most apprehensive about undertaking because i am painfully aware that the law is a profession and there is a reason why they make you go to school for three years before you can practice it. in some ways it is a specialized field and i was venturing into dangerous

he is a former presidential advisor to nixon, ford, ragan and clinton. always good to have you with us. >> thank you, good to see you. >> you, too. 43 republican senators still voted to acquit donald trump, including senator mitch mcconnell who then went on to say trump's conduct was a disgraceful dereliction of duty and holding him practically and morally responsible for pro provoking the violence but he wasn't courageous enough to hold him responsible, was he? he was leaving it up to the judiciary. what was your reaction? >> it's been a distasteful several weeks, the worst transition we've ever had in american history. one we're glad that's over and maybe we can talk about the future instead of the past. i think senator mcconnell, who's very clever as you well know, you know, first he held up the paperwork so that this trial could have started when donald trump was president. by holding things up, donald trump, you know, left the presidency. he was replaced and then senator mcconnell, who had held things up says, well, we can no longer convict him beca

he was an assistant attorney general in the ragan administration. she shepherded, he was jeff session's adviser in the sessions confirmation hearing, john bolton's lawyer, a member of the federalist society for decades. he clearly gets it. that this was the most lawless thing any president has done and the fact that the former president doesn't have a good legal argument. there's professor calabrese signing at least two op-eds saying that the president trump should be convicted, not just impeached, but convicted. i have seen statements joined by reagan solicitor general and others that issued a statement and you hear virtually nothing on the other side and i think that speaks volumes. the fundamental thing is that the conservative lawyers do believe in the rule of law and though many probably stayed too quiet in four years but seen more than enough and the conservative judges who are among the 60 courts that ruled against donald trump were against -- tried to protect the rule of law, as well. >> george conway, thank you so much for making time tonig