sara and ross perot jr. made the park as possible, as well, on behalf of ross perot sr. thank you. evening. >> thank you. jim, thank you very much. it's a tremendous honor for me to be here to try and represent my father, which is a difficult task, but if you remember, the 30th anniversary, my father was in here, and he wrote you a letter. at the back of that letter, i actually have it, it says, ps, i will definitely be at the 40th and 50th reunion. he didn't quite make the 50th, but he is here with us in spirit, as you can see, with that hip, hip, hooray. i have been so blessed. i don't know how many reunions i've been to. this p.o.w. family. it is like a family reunion for me, because i grew up with these great men. the men in this room, you are my heroes. i want to be like you. and i joined the air force because the inspiration that you gave me. robbie reisner was my graduation speaker. robbie gave me his wings when i became a new air force pilot. right before robbie passed away, i was able to put those wings on my son when he became an air force pilot. thank you. and i was at th

junior, in order of ross perot sr. thank you for all you have done. of course, lane and charlie jane, underwriting the dinner this evening. thank you. working with the organization, we pulled together a tremendous group of individuals, companies, and foundations to welcome you this evening. on behalf of the dan powell organization and he nixon foundation, i want to thank everyone for their support. in a room in which everyone is a special guest, and can be a tad awkward to single out a few, i know you will support me in this brief indulgence, and i want to recognize medal of honor recipient robert patterson, who is a guest this evening, awarded the medal of honor for conspicuous gallantry in the intrepidity in action at the risk of his life by president nixon at the white house rose garden in 1969. take you. i like to welcome his excellency, ambassador, michelle otani, the ambassador of qatar to the united states of america. thank you for being here, ms. ambassador. as well as general t. michael mosley, longest-tenured

the gary sinise foundation, in and out, sara and ross perot jr in honor of ross perot, senior. thank you for what you've done and thank you for being here. and of course, ling and jiang were underwriting the dinner this evening. thank you. working with the nam pal organization, we pulled together a tremendous group of individuals companies and foundations to welcome you here this evening. so on behalf of the nam pal organized nation and the richard nixon foundation, want to thank everyone for their support in a room in which everyone is a special. it can be a tad awkward to single out a few, but i know that you will support me in this brief indulgence as i want to recognize medal of honor recipient robert patterson, who was a guest this evening. he was awarded the medal of honor for conspicuous gallantry and intrepid kitty in action at the risk of his life by president nixon at the white house rose garden in 1969. thank you for being. i'd like to welcome his excellency ambassador mitchell al-thani, the ambassador of qatar, to the united states of america. thank you for being he

you mentioned ross perot, and perot did have the effect of propelling bill clinton into office. right. so is it about the party or keeping a party out or is it do you feel like no 33rd party candidates should ever exist in the us? well i think what we would say is the argument that no labels in particular is making and they're the best funded of the potential third party candidates that we might see in 2024 is that they're going to win the election outright. >> and we have just never seen any data to suggest that that's remotely possible. there are zero polls that show them winning nationally or even a single state. and so the likelihood that they can achieve the objective that they have laid out is extraordinarily low . >> let's just go ahead and show that you supplied a map to try to make that point. and i know our producers have it ready to go. so what what help me understand what i'm looking at here in terms of the yellow and the unity stretched state. what is that? >> yeah, the this map was released by no labels. it's available on their website publicly. and it purports to

ed rawlines part of ross perot's bid and he'll tell us what we should know and what we should be aware. mom, we're gunna be late. i know, sweetie. print! come on, print! out of ink again? i need to print these listings now. i had to print my homework. these tiny, expensive cartridges are costing me a fortune! you still printing with these? shaq? don't get cartridged. switch to the cartridge free epson ecotank. no more spending big bucks on tiny, expensive cartridges. ecotank comes with big bottles of ink. enough to print up to 5,000 pages. look at that. wow. we're switching to ecotank. epson ecotank has big ink tanks for big bottles of ink. these 4 bottles of ink are equivalent to about 80 cartridges. and, setting up ecotank is so easy. snap on the ecofit bottles and the ink fills automatically. no mess. no stress. buy an ecotank printer today, and save up to $80. ecotank comes with up to 2 years of ink in the box. models starting as low as $199.99. people love ecotank. check it out. with our old cartridge printer, i was reluctant to have the kids print in color, because i needed it fo

what _ states was ross perot back in 1992. what did _ states was ross perot back in 1992.hat did he do? he got 19% of the vote did he get any electoral college _ vote did he get any electoral college votes, the votes necessary to elect _ college votes, the votes necessary to elect a — college votes, the votes necessary to elect a president? knoll. but he took away— to elect a president? knoll. but he took away enough enthusiasm from george _ took away enough enthusiasm from george h _ took away enough enthusiasm from george h w bush who subsequently lost to— george h w bush who subsequently lost to president bill clinton. —— no. lost to president bill clinton. —— no i_ lost to president bill clinton. —— no ithink— lost to president bill clinton. —— no. i think bobby kennedy running as an independent, if i were sitting in the white — an independent, if i were sitting in the white house and i were joe biden ithink— the white house and i were joe biden i think there might be some alarm bells going off thinking, oh my gosh. — bells going off thinking, oh my gosh. is — bells go

he reminds me of ross perot.'m not going to be president, but i hate george bush, so i will run and give it to somebody else and that is what gaetz is now. i'm famous and instagram and twitter, fine. don't try to be a member of congress at the same time, you are destroying everything else around you. he is toxic for the environment. democrats fight behind closed doors and gaetz is doing it in public. burn it down, he thinks he is successful the other thing that makes me angry about gaetz, if he was smart, he would have done this not on the same day hunter biden is in a federal courtroom for goodness sake. you missed entire news cycle of hunter biden being in court because you picked the first time in history, the same day to get rid of kevin mccarthy? if you care about truth and you care about exposing corruption, who is more corrupt, biden crime family or kevin mccarthy? he missed an opportunity because he is selfish guy in congress who thinks he had a great day. he did for himself, he hurt the country and hurt

ross perot got 19% of the popular vote, didn't win a single state, so he didn't win a single electorale. 't win a. ds to show which states he could swn if he can win one of those e seven swing states in the other set of polling by morning, consult bloomberin g where trump is beating biden in six of the seven swing states handily. e then we're talking. but if he's going to be a spoiler the way perot wa s got 19% of the popular vote. zero delegates. bill clinton got 68.8% of the delegatedes of.sean a the electoral vote, seannd, but only 45% of the popular vote was enough to become a two term president ultimately. so we're keeping our eye on rfk. . in these state wide polls done by morning consult and bloomberso we ar would pug. sean, these are the best numbers donald trump has had in his political career in these seven swing states georgia, arizona, michigan, wisconsi -- it n norto carolina, nevada and pennsylvania. thisichigan relevant because our elections presidentially ele not decided. millions of votes across the country. they're decided by thousands of votest oats , a handful of st

he came back and mentioned ross perot. fact is here, in 2024, next year, it will really be something that weighs against joe biden, the incumbent. and i think lots of democrats would be energized by that dynamic. and also, you know, given what we saw this week, given what is going on with kevin mccarthy, you have to say there is like 1 republicans maybe two dozen republicans go who delight in chaos and breaking apart the us government so it can't pay tax taxes, and can control the airports. i mean, camp taylor soldiers. people are going to say, no, is not just an ordinary election. >> yeah. and is why joe manchin says tha he is apparently keeping his options open. all right, we have a lot more t talk about the panel, so go too far. julie krow you are going to kiggans optical up next to why the giant pandas are being recalled to china. new crispy dragon shrimp. one of seven endless choices. right now, only at red lobster. welcome to fun dining. this is american infrastructure, a prime target for cyberattacks. but the same a

him are big ones, as if there hasn’t been such, such an independent candidate since 1992, when ross perot was running. and this is the separation of a large number of people, so to speak, from those people who, in theory, should have voted for biden. this generally changes the picture a little; look, if you remember, at one time the left wing progressed in congress. wrote a letter to biden, or rather a draft letter , about the need to negotiate with moscow regarding the conflict in ukraine, which means she is then the leader of this progressive caucus, as they call it, which means factions, promilapan, her then they threw slippers at her, she said it was the girl’s fault, this letter was in the project, it couldn’t be published, the girl was already fired, we didn’t mean anything like that, so to speak, we are for the victory of ukraine, it was successful then, but now it’s a whole series. the left, which, by the way, is also played by the muslim religious factor, such , for example, representatives of the democratic party as alkhan amar, rashida talib, they openly speak out that in gener

. >> in the words of ross perot's running mate, why am i here? younger people will have to google ross perot and admiral stockdale. older people though. the reason i'm here is my grandfather and grace coolidge were first cousins. i was more interested in the elevator in her house and the buick in her garage, sadly. she was a wonderful and beautifully made woman full of grace. i am named after the coolidge's two sons, john and calvin. i remember my mother who said she had gone to john and florence's wedding. i remember this because she kept a piece of the wedding cake in our freezer for years. along with a frozen hamburger and chicken. i said, mom, i think this is been hearing long enough and needs to be deeded to the smithsonian. that is my relationship with the coolidge family. my grandfather told me a great story that he used a double date, years and years ago. when he became president my grandfather went to visit the president in the oval office and he said, coolidge took a nap. after he woke up , he was my grandfather and said, thanks for the

jim, i think jim really forgot that basically it was ross perot that elected bill clinton. so if he wants to look at it that way, the evaluation, why not have options? people aren't satisfied right now and why not have options? a lot of people like you as an option and you've said once you make a decision, a target will be on your back. so you're waiting until the right time. but the fact is the calendar is now going to start working against you. what is the timeline? do you have any announcements to make this morning? not this morning. okay. let me just say this. i'll do it. i'm more concerned about the country right now. what you've seen the theatrics that played out yesterday and up until yesterday. it's ridiculous. but could a president manchin fix that? well, the bottom line is you have to work in a bipartisan way. democracy is still an experiment. it was never intended for an autocracy or one side to rule. you have to work together. kevin mccarthy i praise kevin mccarthy for what he did yesterday. he finally realized you can't reason with unreasonable people, with the

younger people will have to google ross perot and admiral stockdale. do you older people get all right well i'm here is because of family relationship that my grandfather and grace coolidge first cousins i met her her northampton home and when i was 14 i didn't know any better so. i was more interested in the elevator in her and the buick in her garage. sadly but she was a wonderful and beautifully named woman full of grace and i am named after the coolidge's two sons, john and calvin. and i remember my mother who said that she had gone to john and florence's wedding. i remember this because kept a piece of the wedding cake in our freezer for years, along with a frozen and chicken and. i said, mom, i think this has been in here long and needs to be deeded to the smithsonian so that that that's my relationship with the coolidge family and it's my grandfather me a great story. they they used to double date years and years ago and then when he became president my grandfather to visit the president in the oval office and he said coolidge took a nap and aft

younger people will have to google ross perot and admiral stockdale. well, i'm here because of a family relationship. my grandfather and grace coolidge were first cousins. i met her at her northampton home when i was 14. but i did not know any better. so i was more interested in the elevator in her house and the buick in her garage, sadly. but she was a wonderful and beautifully named woman, full of grace. i am named after the coolidge's two sons. and i remember my mother said she had gone to john and florence's wedding. i remember because she kept a piece of the wedding cake in our freezer for years, along with a frozen hamburger and chicken. i said mom, i think this has been in here long enough. it needs to be deeded to the smithsonian. so that is my relationship with the coolidge family. my grandfather told me a great story. they used a double date years and years ago, and when he became president my grandfather went to visit the president in the oval office and he said coolidge took a nap . and after he woke up he looked at my grandfather and said

. >> well, ross perot in june of the election, he was ahead of bush and clinton, he was 39% and he dropped, he didn't run a good campaign and did not know how to run a campaign. the reality is, i assume kennedy will have some numbers, i don't think they will stay. >> laura: ded, great to see you, the optimistic warrior. up next, jesse watters. >> carley: fox news alert, president biden set to formally answer questions for the first time when he appeared alongside the australiian prime minister in the white house rose garden this afternoon. idf forces say a top naval commander for hamas has been killed and they have taken out 21 senior hamas leaders since the start of the war. you are watching "fox and friends first." i'm carley shimkus. >> todd: i'm todd piro. the world is watching iran. israel says tehran attacked yemen, iraq and lebanon. u.s. forces have come under attack 14 times in the last week. at least 14 u.s. sefrs servicemembers injured in the attacks -- 10 more are feared to be hostages. now our naval presence in the middle east is growing, seven ships stationed in the region or

. >> well, ross perot intrative the election, he was under both bush and clinton. he dropped. he didn't really good campaign. he didn't know how to run a campaign. reality is, i assume kennedy will have some of those numbers. i don't think they will say. >> well, ed, great to see you a always, always the optimistic warrior. that's why i always love and balance. up next, jesse watters. >> welcome to "jesse watters pr

in the end that is going to be biden much like it was incumbent bush when it was ross perot taking away those votes. >> trace: kevin cork make, he will make the announcement on monday, there is a third party candidate in the form of rfk hurt the democrats or republicans more? >> i think it depends on does he run under a party label. if he doesn't, getting on those ballots is extremely difficult and extremely expensive and shown no pro cliffity to raise money to build that organization. when he gets slapped with a label, green or libertarian, that will have as much to do if he gets votes as the other. democrats who don't like biden a place to go. republicans who don't like trump a place to go. >> trace: shelter for everybody. we appreciate your time. >> yes, sir. >> trace: well first up in tonight's crime crisis roundup, these pictures show the aftermath of a string of violent unprovoked attacks that began at a manhattan whole foods. a 33-year-old suspect is accused of bashing a man with a bottle and attacking a woman before going on to attack another woman on the subway. new york post r

misconception a third party candidate disproportionally takes from one party or the other when ross perotn and 92 he really siphon votes from both clinton and bush. in this case probably because rfk is a registered democrat and at least for now associated with that party may be that would hurt biden a little bit more but it's really bad for both candidates. it will end up being a republican or democrat it will throw a wrench in things a little bit. eric: do you think his candidacy could hurt the president or mr. trump the worse? >> it probably the president because of the d in front of his name i would say. but it's really interesting is rfk is a case he action is quite a grab bag of positions. mostly related to republicans and mostly related to democrats for democrats he is known as an environmentalist, a lawyer, has a long track record there. that will probably not make republicans very happy. but honestly not just the vaccine hesitancy.but on vaccine and mandates, on the anti- lockdown, those are a lot of the same points ron desantis has made. even though we did insure florida very hig

ross perot got 90 percent of th popular vote, didn't win a single state.he didn't want a single electoral vote. rk jr. need to show which state he could win. if he can win one of those seve swing states and the other set of -- where trump is beating biden and six of the seven swin states handily, then we are talking. would if you going to be a spoiler the way perls gopro got 90 percent of the popular, zero delegates. bill clinton got to see it like a percent of the biggest of the electoral vote, sean and only 4 was yet to become two-term president ultimately. so we are keeping our eye on rk jr. an estate would pull -- it would pull, best number don shumpert had in his public career in the seven swing state of georgia, arizona, michigan wisconsin, north carolina, nevada and pennsylvania. this is relevant because our elections potentially are not decided by millions of boats across the country, they are decided by thousands of votes across a handful of states. and right now trump is leaving that. also, he is leaving on all the major issues of crime, russia,

. >> well, ross perot intrative the election, he was under both bush and clinton. he was at 39 percent. and he dropped. he didn't really good campaign. he didn't know how to run a campaign. reality is, i assume kennedy will have some of those numbers. i don't think they will say. >> well, ed, great to see you a always, always the optimistic warrior. that's why i always love and balance. up next, jesse watters. >> welcome to "jesse watters primetime." >> tonight, american people voice i would need to be heard, because our brother and is a speaker for the american people. >> sit down, we heard your opinion, thank you very much. >> heckling hilary. >> whoa. >> got together tried to shut the engine down on the cockpit. >> the kamikaze pilot tripping on shrooms. >> fbi, one of the bathroom. >> brainfuse phonak and the fbi. plus -- [♪ music ♪]. it was the 1960s civil rights and vietnam ignited a slew of protests throughout america. picket signs and bullhorns filled the streets. some made a name for themselves. jane fonda, john lennon. who are not him. later hillary clint

who is a nomination obviously very far ahead now and this could spell trouble in the same way the ross perot for george bush, 41 and it was great news for bill clinton and after that, when the race happen, that for everyone vote to you might bill clinton probably took away two votes away from president bush at the time this summer if you're a publican only conservative, and rfk's pretty smart guy and is a fiscal conservative, much more so the socialist on the left or, and is more socially liberal which is one of the thing similar could take a few votes from biden, possibly but a very that is much more common sense approach, not the socialist communist through dealing with over the democratic party now, and this could be a big big problem for veteran who gets the nomination if you are republican tutus does he pulls more votes from biden trump sue and i think people's more votes from trump at this point, he is much more jackal than democratic party is in the democratic party my opinion is dead right now thinking of pretty parties of socialist party and economist party masquerading as democrats

we had populism in 92 with pat buchanan and and ross perot. we had populism back in 68 with george wallace. we had populism back in the 1930s with huey long. this is not new. we should not be shocked that this happens. this periodically happens in american history when the average person, the average guy feels he's gotten the shaft. she's gotten the shaft. it's hard to raise her family. it's hard to keep a job. it's hard to get ahead. you know, one of the things, if you study populist movements in american history is they tend to arise when there is great skepticism about the so-called elites. and that's a term that we hear thrown around quite a lot. you know, the elites and perception that the elites, whoever they are, are corrupt and that they're running this country to their own advantage. and not to the advantage or the interests of the average american. what do you think of those kinds of claims? do you think there is a kind of coterie of elites who are running things to their own interests, you know? well, historically, as you point out,

president clinton only won because of ross perot. time to do what the republicans want. after all those decades of doing what? doing things the democratic way. and he never he didn't really have legislative sensibilities. my argument in the book he he was not a coalition builder disposition and he tried to smash a lot things through without much regard for even what the senate would think of it, let alone how he would get president clinton on board. he just sort of expected that his moment had arrived and would work out and, you know, the puzzle to me is that model was really not that successful in in, you know, republicans in the mid nineties did not roll the great society. that was their ambition and they failed. welfare reform is the signal where they were. they got something important passed, but by and large, their just failed. but nevertheless, the gingrich model has stuck. and, you know if you look at the idea of of centralized house leadership, of running things from their hip pocket, that was gingrich's idea it was the idea of jim wright who had relentlessly hou

a couple times independent over the years for ross perot. i'm sure there were a lot of crossover republicans that voted for ross perot back in the day. i would vote for nikki haley. the next time around. i voted one time for george h w. that was the one time that i crossed over to the republican side. nikki haley to me looks like a reasonable alternative, and i think that republicans are so foolish for doing anything really. there are probably so many democrats like me that would put her in office because we are middle-of-the-road -- host: are you saying that because you see mike johnson as not middle-of-the-road? titus back to the speakership. -- tie this back to the speakership. guest: i know he has got a track record where he is an election denier and if he is going to go down that road, i think we are going to go off a cliff if this speaker turns out to be one of these guys who is going to pander to the likes of matt gaetz. you had a guest on a few days ago that talked about how germany handled their speakership, and he said basically th

i think he'll be the most consequential third party candidate since ross perot ran for president andion from bush to bill clinton. >> yeah, what he did and perot got about 17% of the national vote. yep. you know, i'm ross, you're the boss. and it was a very impressive campaign. well, brian, i've not met kennedy junior, but friends of mine have been to speeches that he's given and he's a pretty and said, yeah, he's a pretty inspiring figure. now, the republicans, of small republicans, this sort of small group that forced group of republicans that forced out the speaker, the ouster, as you call it , out the speaker, the ouster, as you call it, last week. and mccarthy was gone . it looks like mccarthy was gone. it looks like steve scalise is who would be the more moderate , i suppose, of the more moderate, i suppose, of the more moderate, i suppose, of the two candidates, jim jordan being the other one, steve scalise has been selected by the parliamentary group, but is he actually going to win? is he going to become speaker ? going to become speaker? >> well, certainly looks that >> wel

i think he'll be the most consequential third party candidate since ross perot ran for president andion from bush to bill clinton. >> yeah, what he did and perot got about 17% of the national vote. yep. you know, i'm ross, you're the boss. and it was a very impressive campaign. well, brian, i've not met kennedy junior, but friends of mine have been to speeches that he's given and he's a pretty and said, yeah, he's a pretty inspiring figure. now, the republicans, of small republicans, this sort of small group that forced group of republicans that forced out the speaker, the ouster, as you call it , out the speaker, the ouster, as you call it, last week. and mccarthy was gone . it looks like mccarthy was gone. it looks like steve scalise is who would be the more moderate , i suppose, of the more moderate, i suppose, of the more moderate, i suppose, of the two candidates, jim jordan being the other one, steve scalise has been selected by the parliamentary group, but is he actually going to win? is he going to become speaker ? going to become speaker? >> well, certainly looks that >> wel

i keep hearing about ross perot, ralph nader, and how this person would have won if this third-party not out there. do you think third-party candidates have a chance of ever winning in the united states, or, two, are they reason why, can they spoil an election for a major party candidate? brian, i will start with you. guest 2: given the way the u.s. political system is set up, it is a most impossible, you can count on maybe one hand, two hands the number of candidates who won statewide office, virginia, minnesota, maybe a few other places. it is ballot access and is the nature of getting over the hump, for a third-party candidate to win nationwide is essentially unthinkable. i think a great example of where a third-party candidate looks like, do they have none of the candidates option? they often fare welcome if it has been a rancorous campaign, i won't want to vote for either of them. often times the third-party candidate functions as a none of the above situation, like something you mentioned, joe manchin,, it becomes a personal issue. i don't want to vote for this candidate or tha

i keep hearing about ross perot, ralph nader, and how this person would have won if this third-party not out there. do you think third-party candidates have a chance of ever winning in the united states, or, two, are they reason why, can they spoil an election for a major party candidate? brian, i will start with you. guest 2: given the way the u.s. political system is set up, it is a most impossible, you can count on maybe one hand, two hands the number of candidates who won statewide office, virginia, minnesota, maybe a few other places. it is ballot access and is the nature of getting over the hump, for a third-party candidate to win nationwide is essentially unthinkable. i think a great example of where a third-party candidate looks like, do they have none of the candidates option? they often fare welcome if it has been a rancorous campaign, i won't want to vote for either of them. often times the third-party candidate functions as a none of the above situation, like something you mentioned, joe manchin,, it becomes a personal issue. i don't want to vote for this candidate or tha

in fact, the last quasi successful third party candidate was ross perot, who actually garnered 19% ofseeing here is many democrats just don't see robert kennedy as a threat. in fact , they're threat. in fact, they're welcoming the fact that now he's running as a third party candidate. but of course, what we're now beginning to see is both the desantis and the trump campaign begin to attack him. so i think that speaks to just how concerned they are about the threat that he is in terms of syphoning off votes from those republicans for his independent candidacy. what a fascinating time. >> eric, though , in terms of how >> eric, though, in terms of how we define the left and the right . we have the same issue here in the uk and that's precisely what's happening in america. it's very difficult now , isn't it's very difficult now, isn't it, to decide when you've got that robert kennedy appeal going to the to the trump base just reflect on that a little bit because it is something to do with this idea of personal responsibility and the power of the individual . the individual. >> absolutely

i mean, the ross perot back in day that sort of in the day and all that sort of thing. never get anywhereanywhere. but life interesting, but anyway, life interesting, though. cold though. were you cold this morning? >> not cold the moment, >> i am not cold at the moment, but anorak day today but it was anorak day today coming in. i think it's cold out there. funnily enough, it's quite in here in the studio quite warm in here in the studio today. moaning. today. so i'm not moaning. >> what jonathan's >> no. let's see what jonathan's got hello there. very good >> hello there. very good morning. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast by met forecast provided by the met office. a of fine office. there is a lot of fine weather throughout weather around throughout the second the weekend second half of the weekend and that to high pressure that is thanks to high pressure that is thanks to high pressure that with us across uk that is with us across the uk helping to things helping to keep things relatively settled. we do still have showers to watch out have some showers to w