and the oval office. he was the first president, because of c-span's coverage of congress, that could watch congress for himself at the white house. before that, it would be aides on capitol hill, reporters that would convey to the president what was going on. technology allowed the president for the first time to watch, and they would pick up and call members of congress to lobby them himself so technology has evolved. stuart: hang on one second. it is mr. putin, for you. host: thanks, not taking that call. kimberly is in westchester, new york. >> good evening. i have a couple questions if i may. first state dinners, is there a particular protocol for when it is white tie as opposed to black tie as opposed to black-tie? the second part is, we may have for the first time a first gentleman. when his role be analogous to the traditional role of the first lady? host: thank you. stuart: it is the decision of the president and the first lady in consultation with the state department and the ambassador visiting,

the evidence involves what smith says donald trump did inside the private dining room off the oval office as the january 6th riot was unfolding. tonight, donald trump's response, and here's our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas now. >> reporter: tonight, just 34 days before the election, special counsel jack smith presenting new evidence of donald trump's alleged criminal conspiracy to overturn the 2020 vote and cling to power. in the sweeping 165-page filing, smith arguing trump's deeds were not the official acts of a president, protected by the recent supreme court ruling on immunity, but the desperate efforts of a losing candidate. the brief presents the fullest picture yet of smith's case that trump knew he lost, but lied to the american people anyway. prosecutors claim they spoke to one white house staffer who said he overheard trump telling family members, "it doesn't matter if you won or lost the election. you still have to fight like hell." and then on january 6th, trump told his supporters to do just that. >> we fight like hell, and if you don't fight like hell, you're no

if we give this person four more years in the oval office it will be more of the same.ore of the broken policies on the economy, more shipping michigan manufacturing jobs to china, more of the high prices, and more of the broken southern border. let's get out there and vote for a candidate of change. let's get donald j. trump back in the white house. [crowd cheering] [crowd chanting "jd"] i want to connect the biggest problems we have to what is going on, the biggest problem, the broken down southern border. when kamala harris came in to the office she bragged, they bragged about undoing all of trump's border policies. they said they would implement open borders and that is what they did. they said they would suspend deportation and that is what they did. they said they would stop trump's wildly successful remain in mexico policy and that is what they did. they would like to run away from it now because they recognize the american people are pissed off about the open border. but i wanted to remind everyone in the state of michigan this wide-open southern border is not j

inside the private dining room off the oval office as the january 6th riot unfolded. what was revealed today by prosecutor jack smith? and what the trump campaign is saying tonight. >>> vice president kamala harris meantime on the ground in hard-hit georgia tonight, thanking first responders. and the moment last night during the debate between j.d. vance and tim walz that the harris campaign has immediately turned into a new campaign ad. and donald trump tonight praising his running mate, j.d. vance, for his performance. >>> tonight, after iran's ballistic missile attack on israel, prime minister benjamin netanyahu vowing to retaliate. tonight here, the new video showing that wave of iranian missiles. and just in here, dramatic new images circulating online appearing to show israeli military helicopters trying to get wounded israeli soldiers out of southern lebanon. >>> back here in the u.s. tonight, the case involving the death of "friends" star matthew perry. one of the doctors charged pleading guilty. what's been revealed. >>> in new york city tonight, indicted may

he said, well, i had a really vociferous argument one day in the oval office with carter. left, went back to the my office and a few minutes later, the president's secretary comes in and hands me very formally a green envelope. now, a green envelope is stationery signifying a handwritten instruction from the president. [laughter] and so he knew it was something from jimmy carter. he opens the envelope, and there carter says, big, do you ever know when to stop? [laughter] finish -- brzezinski was proud of this note. he thought service, like, signified his, the nature of his access to the president. but, you know, it was -- this relationship wore carter down. and by the third year of the presidency during the hostage crisis, big was beginning to win the argument. and, you know, big was the the one who was constantly urging carter to respond to the iran hostage crisis with military force. and he was the one who persuaded carter in the end, reluctantly, to give a green light to the helicopter rescue mission. which, of course, turned out to be a disaster. and i think was preorda

i saw this man host these individuals and their families in the oval office. saw him prioritize our veterans and uniform military members to make sure they have the weapons that they needed and the munitions that they need especially if sending them overseas to fight another man's war. is almost importantly more than anything both the constitution when it came to -- the no failed mission of the united states of america. they can print whatever they want. we can talk about the vanessa guillen story, i was there, but i saw a man is a commander in chief, president donald trump, who fought -- and if they want to call him hitler and try to bring more disinformation i guess that's all they've got because kamala harris could have brought home the hostages right now in israel, the war she started with $7 million she gave to iran and she hasn't brought home any of them, she started wars. >> john: you mentioned vanessa guillen, that young soldier at foothold texas who was murdered and her body was de wetlands. this article talks about trump praising hitler's generals and

but i will bring my own experiences and ideas to the oval office. my presidency will be different, because the challenges we face are different. our top priority as a nation four years ago was to end the pandemic and rescue the economy. now, our biggest challenge is to lower costs, costs that were rising even before the pandemic, and that are still too high. i get it. i still remember our mother sitting at that yellow formica table, late at night, cup of tea in hand, a pile of bills in front of her, trying to make it all work. and i've heard from so many of you who are facing even greater financial pressures. donald trump's answer to you is the same as it was the last time. another trillion dollars in tax cuts for billionaires and big corporations. and this time, he will pay for it with a 20% national sales tax on everything you buy that is important. -- that is imported. clothes, food, toys, a trump sales tax that will cost the average family nearly $4000 more a year. and on top of that, you will pay even more if donald trump finally gets his way an

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 politica

if donald trump gets back into the oval office who knows what he will do and he will do it unilaterally because the authorities of a president of united states are fast. >> would argue even more so given the latest ruling from the supreme court. it makes no sense. i have more questions for you but we are almost out of time. told director brennan needs to come back every weekend we will see what we can get. before you go, minister netanyahu and the president spoke with for the first time in months as the mideast crisis has deepened. i am wondering your take on just the cease-fire deal and the lack thereof thus far. the current cia director has been one of the lead negotiators traveled back and forth to the region to try to get something on the table. it seems as though we are further away from a cease-fire between frankly now there are multiple fronts. what is happening on the border of israel with lebanon also obviously the conflict between hamas and the israelis. your thoughts on where we are right now? the mac it has been clear to me that prime minister netanyahu is not interested in

and they were installed in his two offices, the oval office and the eob office. kate scott what was the country's when they learned of the recording devices? well, it set a classic battle between two branch co-equal branches of government. the revelation by alexander butterfield that the white house had recorded conversations with voice activated devices and that those conversations were in the custody of the white house, set off a scramble for access to those tapes because the tapes, it was believed, would either corroborate, corroborate or refute john dean's testimony, which very much implicated richard nixon in the watergate cover up. was the white house at all cooperating with the senate committee at this point, the summer of 73? well, it's interesting, because the white house took a decidedly obstruction, a stance in early 1973. in fact, it so irritated sam ervin that he held an unusual press conference, unusual for sam ervin, and that in the course of his more than two decades serving in the united states senate, he had only held two press conferences befor

we can't go into the oval office. unless you are escorted by the wranglers, as they are called for the pool. we can go out on the south lawn when marine one is taking off and landing. we have no access to any cafeteria. this is the levity area. a table with a couple of vending machines that are right next to the bathrooms. that's where a lot of people eat their lunch if they don't have a space to sit down. it is not glamorous. let's put it that way. >> you talk about space being everything. there is a seating chart. i don't know if a lot of people realize it. can you talk about how that works? >> that is something that very few people know. controlled by the white house correspondents association. obviously, they are going to put the wire services, the tv networks in the front row. in a couple of years, i believe they reassess and see who is not showing up. who is standing around a lot? who is going to be able to take a seat? there are actually a couple that used to be a couple of shared seats. this means you don't fit

you once wrote, "instead of inciting fear, the bigots "should have gone to the oval where, when the west "the atmosphere was full of fun." and this idea, that the bigots should've gone to the oval, prompts me to ask you whether or not you worry that bigotry has seeped into the conservative party. well, you say the conservative party — i don't know why you single out the conservative party. it isn't — there is a degree of bigotry in the country. there always has been. but is there in your party? i think there probably is in a number of parties. i don't think it's solely within the conservative party. it's certainly — some of it is in the conservative party, some of it is in reform uk, i've no doubt some of it is in the labour party. don't forget when you look at politics, people tend to think that fascism and communism are at opposite ends of the political pole. they're not. they meet. they're next to one another. so, it's not fair to say it is just the conservative party. how do you think...? there are people in the conservative party who advocate policies i would disagree with. i wouldn

go on for hours but it was off the record so, instead of going in for a 62nd =>, we could be in the oval office for more than an hour sometimes asking multiple questions to the president and also off the record briefings on air force one would turn in to on the record briefings so, it was a lot of work. >> one of the things that i think readers will appreciate about the work is the history different administrations and how they acted with the press, did you study that in preparation for taking on this role? >> no, i had always been interested in presidential history but i would say my knowledge was very superficial and i had no idea until i got on the beach how we did pull reporting and all the press conferences work in the briefing room and all of that but what i wanted to do with the research for the book was to see how things had been, how did we get to this era of live televised presidential news conferences because it wasn't always like that. president speaking to journalists extensively on the record is relatively recent and then also of course things got combative between the trum

folks who we know what he would say, but they would restrain him. >> imagine now, donald trump in the oval office in the situation room. >> he who has openly admired dictators said he would be a dictator on day one. the former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff has said he is a fascist to the core so i think that when the american people reflect, especially those who are undecided on who you should listen to, don't take my word for it in fact, go online and listen to john kelly. his voice talking about what he thinks of donald trump two weeks before the election because i think we all know to your point, anderson, it is close, but there are undecided voters who clearly, by being here have an open mind, want to talk in a way that is grounded in issues and fact and when they hear these facts, i think it compels a lot of people to be concerned about the future of our country. with donald trump at the lead you've quoted general milley calling donald trump a fascist. you yourself have not used that word to describe him. let me ask you tonight, do you think donald trump is a fascist? >> yes,

in 13 days, you will decide who is sitting in the oval office on january 20th. on one hand, you have in donald trump someone who has increasingly proved himself to be unstable and who as we have established and the people close to him have established he is unfit to serve somebody who, on january 20th, you can be sure will spend full time like we know when we've seen the image mentally of him sitting in the dining room off of the oval office, watching for hours as people violently attacked the capitol. you can be sure, because he has said he would weaponize the department of justice to go after his political enemies, that you can look at a donald trump in the white house after january 20th, sitting in that oval office plotting his revenge. he has talked about the enemies within. we haven't even raised that subject anderson. the enemies within. he's talking about the american people he's talking about journalists judges nonpartisan election officials. he has talked about, as john kelly has talked about, can he send the military after peaceful protesters and he's g

we were standing in the oval office and i was prepping him for this particular press conference. and i was there with myself, the president, and our wonderful first lady melania trump. give it up for melania trump who has a best selling book out right now. and in the oval office, you'll know or you should know there is a hallway that goes off the oval office and the first room there is a bathroom and the second room on the left. well, let's just call it the monica lewinsky room if that triggers your mind on what that room was for. and at the end of the hallway, he had a table, but i remember this one particular day, he was standing in front of the mirror and what he would do is he'd look in the mirror and i'd be behind him and i'd get to prep him. so he'd say all hogan go, what are we going to talk about today? and he was looking in the mirror and i was telling him, ok, they're going to ask this and they've been really hot on this and watch out because they're really fighting mad about this one. and he just turns around and goes, did you see my tweet today? and i said, yes sir, i

[applause] >> i think she will have a box of wine in the oval office. >> have plenty if it's a greatden. [laughter] >> his own comedic performances. >> because mayor adams told me earlier i needed to make this one very quick especially the city's reserve this room for illegal aliens coming in from texas. i don't think kamala has given up yet. she's in michigan receiving communion from gretchen whitmer. [laughter] i used to think democrats were crazy for saying middle there. but then i met ten walz. [laughter] >> everybody loves a shot at tampons. the only thing that makes it different hard to say he is literally hitler because i don't know if hitler would give such good seats. [laughter] >> is like the guy next, i don't care if it's a catholic dinner. >> our biggest start playing. not a good sign. if you do so well that he just opens himself up to probably for welfare? >> can't fly over estate without and students are just waiting a couple more days. >> ryan stelter admitted trump was. is he just saying that because donald trump is volunteering at mcdonald's tomorrow? >> donald trump

it's a smaller group of reporters that goes into the oval office, goes air force one. and there's a lot of cooperation and also competition to get the ear of president. and one unique thing from the obama administration and to the trump administration and the obama administration in these so-called pool sprays might last for a maximum of 60 seconds. and obama very disciplined. he did not like answering questions. and i think some reporters would try to get get them in once in a while with donald trump. it was completely different. and i believe that trump as far as to the media on the record probably holds the record for most minutes talking to journalists on the record. lyndon johnson would go on for hours on air force one, but it was off the record. so instead, going in for a 62nd pool spray or having an off record briefing on air one, we could in the oval office or, the cabinet room, for more than an hour, sometimes as a pool reporters asking. multiple questions to the president and also off the briefings on air force one would turn into on record briefings. so it wa

she's about 500 yards from the oval office office that she is seeking and walshe is here. she is expected to draw that stark contrast essentially paint to voters that he could be the former president who is consumed by revenge according to the vice president or it could be heard, she's going to paint her vision on all the policies i mentioned the economy, immigration reproductive rights. one source describing it to me as a crystallization of her argument. this argument they hope is going to reach the undecided voters it's voters who are still on the fence that may include it disaffected republicans, you'll note as you entered me, hear that she talks about her seat at the table. that is the message her campaign wants tonight. is that she can be a candidate for republicans independents, and democrats so certainly the vice president over the line several hours, i'm told has been revising her speech, making those final edits. i see presents her case and leave the force on her background as a prosecutor to do exactly that, erin right. >> to make the closing argument is they're s

they also wanted degrade a visual the white house of course, is behind her to about 500 yards from the oval office office that she is seeking and walshe is here she is expected to draw that stark contrast essentially paint to voters that they couldn't be the former president who is consumed by revenge according to the vice president. or it could be heard, she's going to paint her vision on all of the policies i mentioned the economy, immigration, reproductive rights. one source describing it to me as a crystallization of her argument. this argument they hope is going to reach the undecided voters, those voters who are still on the fence that may include this disaffected republicans. you'll note, as you entered me, hear that she talks about a seat at the table. that is the message her campaign wants. tonight is that she can be a candidate for republicans independents and democrats. so certainly the vice president over the last several hours, i'm told has been revising her speech, making those final edits, i see presents her case and lead the force on her background as a prosecutor to do exac

she's about 500 yards from the oval office office that she is seeking and walshe is here. she is expected to draw that stark contrast essentially paint to voters that he couldn't be the former president who is consumed by revenge according to the vice president. or it could be heard, she's going to paint her vision on all of the policy because i mentioned the economy, immigration, reproductive rights one source describing it to me as a crystallization of her argument. this argument they hope is going to reach the undecided did voters, those voters who are still on the offense that may include disaffected republicans. you'll note, as you entered me, hear that she talks about a seat at the table that is the message her campaign wants. tonight. is that she can be a candidate for republicans, independents, and democrats so certainly the vice president over the last several hours, i'm told has been revising her speech, making those final edits. i see presents her case and leave the fourth on her background as a prosecutor to do exactly that. erin right. >> to make the closing ar

office of the resolute desk in the oval office? t to continue to be entertained? >> basil, what you make of trump's closing message with just two weeks ahead of the election? >> well, i absolutely agree. i can't really even explain -- there's no way to really explain how rambling and incoherent his language has been at his speeches have been, and that is actually, you know, been close to his actual campaign message, is closing messages. it doesn't matter what i think, because you're going to vote for me anyway. that's when you attach that to the closing of the offices and so on. donald trump's strategy isn't about persuasion. it isn't about growing his space. it's about keeping people from coming out to vote for kamala harris, and that's what you see a lot of the campaign ads and the twitter feed and all of the stuff on social media, all of these conversations, the putting up of african- americans. you know, he doesn't actually respect african-americans. he just puts up black influencers, because you know, his point is, we will just

that is who is asking you to give him another four years in the oval office. >> one week from today. at this very hour, we will begin to know what the polls closed and in most of the states we will begin to know if that speech worked. we will begin to know if the 107 days of the harris for president campaign delivered us from the madness and criminality of donald trump. we will begin to know at this hour, seven days from now, if kamala harris will spend the next four years as president of the united states will donald trump spends the next four years as criminal defendant donald trump in trials and appeals. >> in less than 90 days, either donald trump or i will be in the oval office. on day one, on day one, and on day one, if elected, on day one if elected, donald trump would walk into that office with an enemies list when elected, i will walk in with a to-do list. full of priorities of what i will get done for the american people. and i will work with everyone, democrats, republicans, and independents, to help americans who are working hard and still struggling to get ahead. i have b

she has to go to the oval office every day, but reminding people, she is not either of those guys. that is important, because she is still introducing herself this late in the game to a lot of american voters. >> eugene daniels, we appreciate you, very good to see you. >>> up next, folks, we will discuss the harris campaign's response to the dark rhetoric we just referenced. you are talking, and watching, you're talking about and watching "the weekend." >>> the harris campaign is calling out donald trump's dark, divisive rhetoric. the vice president herself is doing so. she is on the campaign trail thursday. >> what did donald trump say last night about january 6th? he called it a quote, a day of love. it points out something here that everyone knows, the american people are exhausted with his gas lighting. it is clear, donald trump is increasingly unstable, and unhinged, and will stop at nothing to claim unchecked power for himself. >> see, i think that is really, really important to do. they also must be seeing, in their own internal data, but also conversations on the campaign tr

once he owns the oval office, it is his oval office. ay he can't own that anymore. he is, i think he is not only setting up the notion and has been for four years with his followers that, you know, 2020 was stolen but if he loses this time, that they have every right to rebel against the government because donald trump, in donald trump's world, no election he loses could have possibly been a fair american election. >> extraordinary. it is the cover story, everyone, in the atlantic magazine. i suggest everyone read it. thank you for your time, tom nichols. >>> questions and answers from the vice president's interview with the spanish media network. i will talk with someone who was there with her in the next hour. hour. playi ng] i hope that she lives a long, great, happy life and that she will never forget how mom and daddy love her. saint jude-- maybe this is what's keeping my baby girl alive. [music playing] narrator: you can join the battle to save lives by supporting st. jude children's research hospital. for just $19 a month, you'll

but i will bring my own experiences and ideas to the oval office. dency will be different because the challenges we face are different. our top priority as a nation four years ago was to end the pandemic and rescue the economy. now, our biggest challenge is to lower costs, costs that were rising even before the pandemic, and that are still too high. i get it. i still remember our mother sitting at that yellow formika table late at night, a cup of tea in hand, a pile of bills in front of her, trying to make it all work. and i have heard from so many of you who are facing even greater financial pressures. donald trump's answer to you is the same as it was the last time. another trillion dollars in tax cuts for billionaires and big corporations. and this time, he will paythat is imported. think about it. clothes, food, toys, cell phones. a trump sales tax that would cost the average family nearly $4,000 more a year. and on top of that, you will pay even more if donald trump finally gets his way and repeals the affordable care act. which would throw mill

the first, oval office address that he gave. after the rodney king verdict in los angeles. i think most of you remember that rodney king was a black man that was beat up by white police officers read it was really the beginning of this terrible situation in our country. this is what he said to the nation. if we are to remain the most vibrant and hopeful nation on earth, this is the adversity where he can bring us together. my drive us apart. we must build a future, where in every city across this country, empty rage gives way to hope, poverty, or despair. we must then turn again to the underlying causes of such tragic events. we must keep ryon working, to create a climate of understanding, and tolerance. a climate that refuses to accept racism, bigotry, anti- semitism, and hate. anywhere, of any kind. tonight, i ask all americans to lend their hearts, their voices, and their prayers, to the healing. this is more than ever. this is from joe strauss. the former speaker of the house in texas. standing on what he called the front porch of democracy, to get his inaugural address

you belong nowhere near the oval office. [cheering] i feel bad for my democratic colleague timberwolves, of minnesota last to run with kamala harris. think about, we are charitable. about this, he's got to defend the undependable. it's the toughest job in american politics. i get to defend the record of donald j trump and that's a record we can all be proud of. [cheering] twenty donald trump as president of the fastest writing and 40 years in the united states of america, something to be proud of. his father, we've had the slowest rising take-home pay. under donald trump leadership, we had inflation at 1.5%, the lowest inflation was in a generation. under kamala harris we've got inflation sizes spent in four years, the average pays 1000 more a month so forth but they could have afforded when donald trump was president. [booing] kamala harris came's office biden she would open the southern border so she did and we are dealing with credit schools and a lot of folks who can't get medical care because hospital wait times have sho

presidency and has been and will be a lot better at being a whole lot worse should he return to the oval office and it is a very dangerous thing for america and for the world. >>> you are watching 'morning joe: weekend', we will be right back. replaces fingersticks, lowers a1c, and it's covered by medicare. not managing your diabetes really affects your health for the future. the older you get, the more complications you're gonna see. i knew i couldn't ignore my diabetes anymore because it was causing my eyesight to go bad. for my patients, getting on dexcom g7 is the biggest eye opener they've ever had. i couldn't believe how easy it was. this small wearable sends my glucose numbers right to my phone or my receiver. with just a glance i can see if i'm going high, low, or steady. so, i can make quick decisions in the moment. now, i'm a superstar. my a1c is 5.7. my a1c has never been lower. no other cgm system is more affordable for medicare patients than dexcom g7. don't wait! call now, and talk to a real person. rsv can severely affect the lungs and lower airways. but i'm protected (pau

stricter laws that clearly state that presidents and their families are not allowed to benefit from the oval office and if they do, attach penalty associated with it. this is at the heat of the presidential campaign and republicans argue this is a partisan report, it is just to hurt president trump's campaign as he tries to get back into the oval office. but it does reveal this very questionable amount of conduct that took place during that period of time that he was in office. anna. >> ryan nobles, thank you for bringing us that reporting. >>> and let's turn now to the deadly impacts of climate change impossible to ignore from the hottest summer from flooding from milton and he'lline killing at least 275 people in the last month. there are still dozen that are missing and the presidents striking different tones on the issue of the climate crisis. >> if you track the way that this is all happening, it is getting worse. >> the real global warming that we have to worry about is nuclear. the waters coming up an eighth of an inch, the ocean is going to rise and nobody knows if that is true or no

but i will bring my own experiences and ideas to the oval office. my presidency will be different because the challenges we face are different. our top priority as a nation four years ago was to end the pandemic and rescue the economy. now, our biggest challenge is to lower costs, costs that were rising even before the pandemic, and that are still too high. i get it. i still remember our mother sitting at that yellow formica table late at night, cup of tea in hand, a pile of bills in front of her, trying to make it all work. and i have heard from so many of you who are facing even greater financial pressures. donald trump's answer to you is the same as it was the last time. another trillion dollars in tax cuts for billionaires and big corporations. and this time, he will pay for it with a 20% national sales tax on everything you buy that is imported. think about it. clothes, food, toys, cell phones. a trump sales tax that would cost the average family nearly $4,000 more a year. and on top of that, you will pay even more if donald trump finally gets h

all we heard about, oh, you should seem in the oval office. 's. >> chris: right. he was actually considering doing the break dancing of the desk on the 24 olympics in pa paris. the question is, did heem miraculously, that biden appear her head that biden been around for a while? if that's true, to what degree did kamala harris and the people around joe biden in the white house kind of covered up from the american voters? >> stephen: one month later joe biden drops out. were you shocked by it. >> chris: no. one of the things about being a political reporter is you're able to see around the corner. there were a variety of things that happened. george clooney, a good loyal democrat really likes joe biden wrote that devastating article in "the new york times" and said he should leave. the real killer moment was he said "i'm staying in the race," and nancy pelosi, former speaker of the house, who may be the toughest person in washington, was being interviewed and said "when he makes up his mind." the interviewer said "he's made up his mind." "yeah,

the "new york times" reports if he wins, trump could enter the oval office with an array of potentiallyssues, medical experts say. cardiac risk factors, possible aftereffects from his july assassination attempt and the cognitive decline that naturally comes with an age, among other things. the man is old as dirt. he is the oldest man to ever run for president. yet, the country doesn't seem to care that he doesn't release his health records, like we have no idea what is going on in that little brain of his. maybe had brain worms like robert f. kennedy jr. we don't know. how does he get away with this? why is the country so accepting that donald trump can just say, you know, i am not can it tell you about my health. but the press and others seemingly demand that everybody else pull out there's. >> first of all, it is such a wonderful time to be here on "the weekend", michael, and to see you guys. you don't require a professor to try to make clear or make plain what is going on. donald trump has been given a pass in so many ways. he represents, not america, as such, but a large slice of am

. >> either it's going to be donald trump sitting in the oval office stewing over his enemies list or me, there working on behalf of the american people on my to-do list. >> reporter: according to newly released excerpts, harris will say, "donald trump has spent a decade trying to keep the american people divided and afraid of each other. that's who he is. but america," she adds, "i'm here tonight to say that's not who we are." after weeks of sharpening her attacks on former president trump, including critical comments from his longest serving chief of staff -- >> do you think donald trump is a fascist? >> yes, i do. yes, i do. >> reporter: tonight harris will say, "i pledge to seek common ground and common sense solutions to make your lives better. i am not looking to score political points. i'm looking to make progress." she will be speaking from where donald trump on january 6th urged his supporters to march to the capitol. >> because you'll never take back our country with weakness. >> reporter: more than 170 officers were assaulted in the violence that followed. her target audien

that is a record that we're all proud of and record that in just 12 short days and bring back to the ovaland make donald trump the president-elect of the united states. now i got to say, too, kamala harris is an interesting person, i never saw a person democrat or republican who has no idea what she wants to do when she's president. these interviews that she does -- now normally they would say a softball interview is the best thing for a candidate because you get asked a question and talk about whatever you want to. the problem we realize with kamala harris with the softball interview you have to hit a softball. and every time that kamala harris does an interview, we gain 50,000 or 100,000 votes. now i'm going to say something to the great people of michigan here because you know, i am a political candidate, take kamala harris in her own words. she gave an interview to a program called "the view." this is my sacrifice ladies and gentlemen. i watched her on "the view" so you don't have to. that is the hardest part of my job. she was on the show and i was in tucson, arizona. you probably sa

over these four years, whether it be in the situation room or the oval office work i speak with not onlyty, but with real first-hand account of watching him do this work. have no reluctance saying that. of course i don't. >> jesse: >> jesse: kamala harris is trapped because if she says she noticed biden's decline she is guilty of a cover of a, if not, everybody knows she's just a liar. so she is a liar either way. then she says the american dream is dead. >> as a last four years and consequent in this race? >> here's how i look at it. let me be very clear, it will not be a continuation of the biden administration. a bring my own experiences and ideas, most of which are to your point, lowering costs. travelling the country, i'm very clear castes --, cost of groceries or too high. so part of my plan includes what we have to do to bring it down to the price of groceries including the work i will do with price gouging, something i dealt with when i was attorney general and going forward appear cost of housing, speaking to people, of every background in every area of the country of every age.

possible then that there remain any question when it even comes to the consideration of who can occupy the oval for four more years because i footnote have a concern about jd vance and the 25th amendment. how is that even just an issue when it even comes to physical condition to serve as president for any voter out there? >> let's not forget this goes back to 2016. he -- the doctor was a joke who he had release some information. he's never been able to fully release or has chosen never to fully release his health records. he cruises everything he can -- he uses every opportunity to flip the script to his supporters to attack harris. it's not surprising that he did that. it should be concerning especially to those undecided voters to look at trump's age and his mental acuity. listen to his speech. i dare anyone to listen to his speech of his for five minutes, just five minutes and i don't think you'll find a single coherent sentence. so i think that's actually it's gotten worse over time and it is affecting him. >> i don't think you need five minutes for that. trump's going to sit down with fox

[cheers] but i will bring my own experiences and ideas to the oval office. ll be different because the challenges we face are different. our top priority as a nation four years ago was to end the pandemic and rescue the economy. now, our biggest challenge is to lower costs, costs that were rising even before the pandemic, and that are still too high. i get it. i still remember our mother sitting at that yellow formica table late at night, cup of tea in hand, a pile of bills in front of her, trying to make it all work. and i have heard from so many of you who are facing even greater financial pressures. donald trump's answer to you is the same as it was the last time, another trillion dollars in tax cuts for billionaires and big corporations. [boos] and this time he will pay for it with a 20% national sales tax on everything you buy that is imported. think about it. [boos] clothes, food, toys, cell phones. a trump sales tax that would cost the average family nearly $4,000 more a year. [boos] and on top of that, you will pay even more if donald trump finally ge

all of a sudden than three hours, the hur report, he's in the oval office taking questions. right. and i also think this was a way of proverbial proof of political life, a little baffling. the alex thompson report 43 days out of the last 75? no public events coming on the heels of spending a lot of time in rehoboth when these storms are happening and the optics of that along with also coming back to the white house last night saying what storm zone and saying everybody's very happy there. so he needed to kind of get out on its front foot a little bit. i think this is what you saw there. so biden's big headline is that he said he was confident the election will be free and fair, but he didn't know if it would be peaceful. >> obviously, he has reason to wonder if it will be peaceful given what happened on january 6 and the fact that trump is continuing to cast doubt about that election. and this election but pretty still a pretty striking thing. yeah. >> and i think he's articulating a what has been a main message from when he was running for reelection and a main message of his throu