2016 heats up with all eyes on the clinton and the bush dynasties. >> we had a bush, then we had a clinton, then we had a bush, then we're going to have a clinton? >> the hard questions are not do you want to be president, can you win? the hard questions are why. gwen: then, two discussions on equality. a women's pay equity bill goes down. >> i say square your shoulders, put your lipstick on, and let's fight another day. gwen: and the president's club gathers at the l.b.j. library to discuss johnson's signature domestic achievement 50 years later. >> the real influence of a president is not found in the headlines. it can only be judged with time. gwen: covering the week, alex wayne of bloomberg news, amy walter of the "cook political report," alexis simendinger of "real clear politics," and michael duffy of "time" agazine. >> award winning reporting and analysis covering history as it happens. live from our nation's capitol, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> it's one of the most amazing things we build and it i don't eve

2016 heats up with all eyes on the clinton and the bush dynasties. >> we had a bush, then we had a clinton, then we had a bush, then we're going to have a clinton? >> the hard questions are not do you want to be president, can you win? the hard questions are why. gwen: then, two discussions on eq

. >> we have had george w. bushnds him and now barack obama. -- since then and now barack obama. >> i would say that the u.s. government so far has not yet done much. >> we haven't done much? >> you have not done much. we saw president clinton apologizing with his sense of guilt, excusing himself in a weak position. we saw president bush -- actually, he did a lot. he listened to our messages. we had an opportunity to meet with him. myself, i met with him twice. in that time when we brought the rwanda situation to the table and talked about it, what followed was the fact that the president of rwanda was no more received at the white house that he used to be received with a red carpet. that changed. it was barack obama in which the situation -- we haven't seen a lot of things changing. the situation, the u.s. government has not really changed that much. role of thebout the responsibility of international community. i want to go straightaway inside rwanda and get your sense of what agency, with power, what opportunity

bush. now we bush family album with these final words. >> he was a professional and he was a man with a great heart. he taught me that values matter, that principles should beinci inviolate. >> he's loyal, he's kind. thoughtful. he's funny. >> the example that he set for us, no other greater gift weter could have. >> the final legacy is he's going to be remembered as a president that just had a great love for people, you know, and his ability to bring out the best in people. >> history is more like an ocean rather than a o stream. so you can't necessarily impactt events. but over time, the cumulative effect of people looking at that period of time, i think my dad will be treated really, really well. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protecon. and because usaa'commitment to serve current and former military members andheir families is without equal. begin your

. >>> president and ceo of northrop grumman, wes bush, says he is in favor of immigration reform so his company can hire overseas talent. he was featured speaker at the economic club of washington, d.c. where he spoke for about 40 minutes. >> may have your attention, please? thank you. we're very pleased to have today as our special guest wes bush, who is the chairman, ceo and president of northrop grumman. northrop grumman as many of you may know is based in fall's church, virginia, and it's a company that is the fourth largest aerospace defense contractor in the united states. it's a company with about $26 billion market cap, and revenues approaching about 25 billiondollars and more than 65,000 employees and when our guest became the ceo in january of 2010, the stock was at a certain level. it is now up 116% since he became the ceo. so, very good. [applause] wes is, grew up in various places in the united states. went to high school in west virginia. he went to undergraduate mit. got a degree in electrical engineering and got a masters degree in electrical engineering and joined the a

we do. if in fact the only reason for the move was the officer's intent to move the anti-bush demonstrators further from where they were so that they could be heard less well, that would in our view state a claim for relief. it would be a more difficult claim because we are trying to establish intent and we're trying to establish intent from the inferences from the various facts that occurred that evening. >> counsel, do you acknowledge that that the issue here is whether the law was clearly established? do you agree with that? >> i think, the i think we believe the law was clearly established by this court's precedents. >> i'm not saying whether you believe it is. is that the if you find it wasn't clearly established, do you lose, is what i'm saying? >> well, i think this court's qualified immunity precedents make that clear. >> okay. now, how can it be clearly established if we have never held that there is a bivens cause of action for a first amendment violation? we've never held that, have we? how can you possibly say that the violation here is clearly established. >> i think you can, ju

we saw what happened to marco rubio when he came out on comprehensive reform. i worry about the impact. >> margaret? >> it feels like hasta la vista, jeb bush. ardly got to know you, to mix metaphors. politician should never be that colorful. it is so memorable. that is not going to go away. the party in 2016 is going to be different than the party today going into midterms. the tea party will have lost even more steam. remember, in 2012, they ended up nominating mitt romney, and before he went his conservative way, he was a moderate. he was suspected of more moderation than jeb bush. >> he had a policy advisor. [laughter] that's right. >> let me switch to another issue. rand paul, he suggested that one of the reasons vice president cheney forced us into war in iraq was because his oil company company -- his old company halliburton was involved. >> that was low. that is mercenary behavior. most of us just think that he is completely insane and misguided. >> you are talking about cheney? [laughter] >> maybe both. for rand paul to go that far and talk about halliburton, that is almost treasonous. >> shocking. >> he's trying to broaden his base

. >> when we come back, hillary clinton and jeb bush continue to fan speculation we may be headed forther bush-clinton matchup. our panel come back to read the tea leaves. plus, what would you like to ask the panel about the presidential race? just go to facebook or twitter and we may use your questions on the air. if ...hey breathing's hard... know the feeling? copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision changes or eye pain, or problems passing urine. other side effects include dry mouth and constipation.

wes bush is the president and ceo of northrop grumman. he says he supports immigration reform because one of the challenges of this position is this is 40 minutes. >> northrop grumman is based in falls church, virginia. it is a company that is the fourth largest aerospace defense contractor in the united states. billion dollar market cap and revenues approaching 25 billion dollars and more than 65,000 employees. when our guest became the ceo in , the stock was at a certain level. it is now up 116% since he became the ceo. very good. [applause] in a few places in the united states. he went to high school in west virginia. he went to undergraduate m.i.t.. he got a masters degree in electrical engineering and then joined the aerospace corporation, which is the entity affiliated with the u.s. government. he later went to trw where he rose quickly and ran their aeronautics equipment in -- division. trw was acquired by grumman, by northrup, and then he openly became a senior official at northrup. at northrup he rose up and openly became the ceo

we want her from out of there. they come from people in the background whispering to reporters. >> now an interview last weekend that jeb bush talked about immigration and whether he would run for president in 2016. we will look at that and reaction. >> they broke the law but it is not a felony. it is an act of love and commitment to your family. >> and hillary clinton says i am the first woman president and jeb bush said i am the third bush credit. >> saying this is an act of love is we czar. >> i ask you this love billion, if it was a trial balloon to test the water for possible candidacy it was shot down. >> i don't think it was a trial balloon. i think the media in washington, dc, and new york, want to see jeb bush as a nominee. they want to see a bush and chin tone rematch for whatever reason they are comfortable with him and they want to go with the establishment. >> the moderate stand on immigration? >> maybe. maybe not. but the crowd in washington is propping him up. i don't see the grass roots wanting him to come up as the 1993 -- nominee. >> more liberal commentators liked what bush had to say, a compassionate view

. >> when we come back, hillary clinton and jeb bush continue to fan speculation we may be headed for another bush-clinton matchup. our panel comes back to read the tea leaves. >>> plus, what would you like to ask the panel about the presidential race? just go to facebook or twitter and fox news sunday. we may use your question on the air. true business-grade internet comes with secure wifi for your business. it also comes with public wifi for your customers. not so with internet from the phone company. i would email the phone company to inquire as to why they have shortchanged these customers. but that would require wifi. switch to comcast business internet and get two wifi networks included. comcast business built for business. >> the security in ben gauze yu and the loss of two state department personnel and two cia contractors from the terrorist attack and the terrible consequences of that. it's very, very painful, and it was certainly the biggest regret that i had as secretary of state. >> hillary clinton this week making a rare reference to the benghazi terrorist attack, and we'

bush be the next person in line? >> no, law because the last thia country of, shall we say individualists want issue two families, bush and clintons running again each other for a whole generation, that is bush's problem here, is the white sheep of the family, i think highly of him as he governed florida. >> i think one thing is we'll see candidates emerge after the midterm as john said, who are not talking about now, i think it is good that -- good that this race is wide open, we'll have a great conversation about i.d.s, i think that -- idea, jeb bush will be a part of that conversation whether a candidate or not. >> helpful, matt. thank you so much. >> come back soon, and john thank you. >> time for our world of the day, you might think because of the positions here that this word came to us because of governor bush, note necessarily the case -- not necessarily the case, we do not want unfair interpretations, a word almost everyone in politics might top keep in mind, today, worth of the day, pander. -- the word of the day is pander, vote i in tonight's on-line poll, do you think that relatives of former presidents,

in fact we all worked hard to help him. >> along with the perks of living in the white house, that was not an option for the bush children. >> mom, dad supported her, she said if ever you were elected president, we wouldn't live in the white house. we were independent adults and so they stuck to that. i think when the historians do look back at my father's presidency they're going to see a remarkable pattern of success in everything he did. on the domestic side and on the foreign policy side, the tearing down of the berlin wall. you know, he dealt with the tiananmen crisis in china, and dealt with it with a diplomatic savvy, obviously, when saddam attacked kuwait, my father dealt with that in exactly the right way. gave saddam every chance in the world to right his wrong. and then when he stopped at the border it was the right thing to do. >> on the domestic side you know there were issues related to the economy and taxation and he worked to compromise with congress which turned out to be his downfall. because he made the very famous, kind of in politics, the saying. >> read my lips. >> he did what was right at

there's concerns there, too. >> to that point we had jeb bush, a potential candidate in 2016. he's looking at it in the open saying repeal it. he was careful of saying replace it. is there anybody who believes, let's say a republican wins in 2016, and even if that republican has a republican congress, a pretty narrow majority in the senate, can you repeal something that at that point would have been on the book for six, eight years. >> and not have a good replacement for it that deals with the very popular items, especially the pre-existing conditions and all those other things? for as unpopular as it is, 50% of folks say they disapprove of it. you've still got 45, 46% of the electorate that likes it. >> if you're a republican candidate, it's not viable in the republican primary to say i want to fix obamacare. you have to say i'm going to full out repeal it. >> the question is when will democrats if ever this year feel comfortable in saying to republicans, okay, you want to repeal it. what would you repeal? would you repeal the issue of what amy just mentioned, would you repea

bush as the artist, the painter. now, at first, we should remember, bush didn't come out to the world with his paintings. instead, last year, his early work was actually leaked. the only reason we've seen many of his most intimate paintings is because of a 40-year-old romanian hacker who goes by the name, guchifer. last year, he reportedly hacked several e-mail accounts that belonged to bush family members and personal pictures and private messages were published on a website called the smoking gun. there were a few private pictures in particular that almost broke the internet. pictures that revealed george w. bush had taken up painting in his free time, quite seriously. a self-portrait, showing the former president showering, his reflection seen in a suggestive mirror there. another appears to be from his own viewpoint in a bathtub, the faucet running. predictably, the internet and the art world went wild, asking, what does this all mean? one critic moosed the shower painting depicted a self-cleansing, while another declared, george

dynasties and we all remember barbara bush saying that we need to move on,people say that they ingagree with her, and doe that translate to people looking for something else? >> well, that is what this country is not built on the dynasties, and people have a resistance to this. but break it down to the people involve involved. jeb bush, the numbers polled are not good. one could speculate on how that is. >> and it is 21% positive versus 48% hillary positive. >> people are not looking at he is from a dynasty and she is from the dynasty, but jeb bush made controversial comments about illegal immigration being an act of love, and his brother's numbers went into terrible number, and people don't define hillary as that dynasty. >> and if you look tat the part base for hillary, it is up to 77%, an jeb, 40%, and what does that tell you? >> she has no base problem at the moment. you have heard talk by elizabeth warren, and other talk, but right now it is intellectual discussion, and not those championing a bid against her. it is a difficult path for her and him. he

book when someone dropped a trove of documents, it has gone from not just the george bush administration worse than we ever thought, the book has gone from just being about george bush to being about obama and i suspect very soon we will see headlines and we will see sy hersh going across the country with his latest expos day about the george bush/obama foreign policy. what does hersh think about the revelations of leaking of material by ed snowden? he has been the recipient of leaks like this for many years. if anyone knows what it is like to be friends with and have secret sources in formation of sy hersh, you read sy hersh story and don't know who's talking, just a lot of unnamed people, turned out to be right. but he said about ed snowden, he broke the law he has to be prosecuted but i have to tell you he has changed the nature of the discussion and that makes me think of sy hersh. she has changed the nature of discussion in america for many many years. the heat is on ed snowden. the heat has been done hersh for many years. when he wrote about the cia in 1975 he launched three congressional invest

we want the bush meet back. this is what authorities did with it. 200 kilos of meat up in flames, along with fruit bats and monkeys, they are popular. they are known to host the contagious ebola virus. >> translation: the virus is found in the animal's secretions. if you are in contact, you run the risk of getting infected. the government ordered a ban an touching, consuming and selling bush meat. an outbreak of ebola in guinea killed 120 people. there's no cure. it's hoped the new measures will protect wild animals from harm. despite the ban on bush meet, wild animals continue to be hunted. >> translation: don't get me wrong, i love the animal. eventually they'll kill and sell the meat. >> bush meat is a delicacy. government inspectors are checking what is being sold. >> meat is available on the market. it's cut into pieces make it delicate. the ban is hard to enforce. most, like the butch es civil on new freshly cut meat. >> still ahead - reaching out to the east. barack obama is on his way to asia, will he be

really though so we did. bush's security years ago. questions that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from. it's all on politics. only on rte eighteen minutes past the hour for british crime mr gordon brown is when the people of scotland against reaper dependency the elderly was using pensions that the yes but wins out. this is the campaign to break away from uk teams nationwide momentum. latest polls show support for independence has a change from month ago when currently stands at thirty nine percent while opposition held a forty two compared to forty six percent in march our case our purpose. lethal culminated by mythical into attending his weight back to the back is to get a campaign stated rate of fifty two nd last day trying to convince got this plate is to remain as part of the union and nine his message that he did that with the fish they could try to highlight the need to think that its two remaining i've caught a beating in the cold like that with due attention. at one of the new acts that lead me to be

i did talk to his son former florida governor jeb bush this morning. wed about a lot of things, but i asked him about his statement that he thinks the gop should get more comfortable campaigning outside its comfort zone. here's what he told me. >> campaigns ought to be about listening and learning and getting better, because you may actually win. and if you win, you actually have to do something. so i do think we've lost our way. and this is not a -- i would say that the democrats do the same thing, so i'm not being critical of my party here, i just think that campaigns themselves are reflective of this new america that's less connected with one another. >> reporter: of course i asked him about education, immigration and whether he plans to run in 2016. you'll have to stick around to find out, back to you. >> we'll find out, looking forward to it and a great weekend for the former president. thank you, shannon. >>> as shannon just said, you can catch the rest of his interview with former florida governor jeb bush coming up in just over half an hour from n

. >> you mentioned jeb bush. we know mom is a no. she says too many bushes. she doesn't want hillary clinton either. she thinks it's time for a new name. our gloria borger sat down with neal bush. barbara said no, george h.w. bush said yes. >> if you ask dad the same question, should jeb run, he'd say yes. >> maeve, does that matter? in the end it's jeb bush's decision, his wife and children more than his mom and dad. no disrespect. does it matter? >> i think there's a good thing they're balancing each other out. it's a great talking point for him. he gets so many laughs when he's out there talking about his mom's concerns about him running. so i do think it's sort of a fun thing for him to play with, but going forward as he considers this decision. >> you always want the story line in the media to be you're considering running. the media saying he's probably not going to run. his family doesn't want him to run. if you're a candidate, that's not a good thing. >> he has to make clear he listens to his mom. that's important. >> if you want to do something and m

room we have bushes and they were going document and and the only complaints they had were to treat and beat the area. >> reporter: if you spot any of the little creatures, you can call 311. we tried it and you can get a live person and they referred us to the department of public health. we want to let you went way we can help you curb the rat problem. 6:11 is the time, new details on the stabbing and the reason the teen's friends are now being charged even though the prosecutor said none of them did the actual killing. >>> annapolising airlines malaysia plane and now they are turning to the food served to the passengers. >>> good morning, now we are looking at a commute and it still looks good in san francisco and coming up we will show you what it looks like getting into the city from the east bay. >>> after a couple of days, we are done with cloud cover and we will ask if this system will bring us any problems? good morning nelly! woah. hey! have you ever tried honey nut cheerios? love 'em. neat! now you on the other hand... you need some help. why? look atchya. what is that? you me

to run for president, and his mother, former first lady barbara bush saying on the "to d "tod "today" show, come on, go somewhere else, wehad enough bushes. and this is what "the new york times" says, a few months ago, the veteran courtiers of the bush dynasty thought that the second son was not planning to run, many in the same people left sunday saying he seems more engaged than in the past. >> and so they are frustrated by the tea party, and jeb bush and bobby jindal, and the new republican republicans, and so there is conversations of viability and path for someone who is more moderate, and one of the questions in addition to the family that he has to ask himself is, how am i going to handle my brother's legacy. because he is going to have to talk about his brother's record, like it or not, there is no way around it. >> and be sure to catch karen weekends at 4:00. karen and robert, thank you. >> thank you. >> 000. >>> and this morning, a trail gone cold for a century, and a crime with all of the emotion and the intrigue and the dark and the haunting legacy. my must read is from "vanity fair" and the discovery of pain

nice guy but i am sure he didn't appreciate. >> we asked you for questions and we got this on facebook on the possible bushnd clinton mashup. how do we prevent politics from becoming a family business? how do you write, if he decides to run as karl rove has guaranteed, how do you rate the chances of winning? how do you answer others who say, turned off on the idea of the dynasties. >> the point of jeb is not being on the ballot in 10 years. it is a bug issue. think how much has changed in campaigning in 10 years. maybe i had a blackberry, but i don't know. think all that has gone into just the mechanics of campaigning, the 24/7 minute-by-minute campaigning. that will be a bigger problem for him than the positions. on immigration, for example, by the time we get to 2016 and these folks are having a debate on the issues, each of them will have to take a position that is more moderate than we hear from the more conservative element of the party. everyone in the party, 70 percent of those on the stage know they have to get on the issue. >> and this thing of dynasties? >> it cost as lot of money to run. it is d

. >> in my view, we need to be a nation that welcomes and celebrates legal immigrants. >> bush said it wasn't a felony, but still a crime. senator cruz was also asked about 2016, whether an establishment candidate would be good for the gop. >> you know, i do think there are folks in washington who want to peck the party's nom me. and they inevitably want to pick a nominee who they think won't rock the boat. and in my view from the perspective of a republican who believes we need to win and we need to win because the country's on the wrong path because we're facing enormous fiscal and economic challenges, i think the only way republicans win is to have a candidate who runs as a strong conservative with a positive hopeful optimistic message. that's the path to victory. and i don't think washington elites will be very effective picking the nominee. i think it will be quite rightly a decision for the grass roots to pick. >> is jeb bush a strong cop ser cop serve difference? >> that's a question for the voters. >> some say bush has recast the race. smith writes the notion that skreb bush wi

. >> we love you, bush! >> as the presidential race heats up the turbo charged u.s.nomy of the roaring '90s is threatening to stall. >> thanks very much. >> the problem is energy costs, oil costs. a looming new u.s. energy crisis. >> and in the united states and throughout the world tonight, the rising prices of oil are beginning to be a drag on the boom economic times. the high price of oil and the soaring price at the pump have been at the top of the national conversation for months now. >> with global energy demand on the rise and u.s. dependence on foreign oil at an all-time high, george w. bush turns america's looming energy crisis into a central issue for the presidential campaign. >> we got a potential crisis in the energy markets because we have no energy plan. and it's, to me, that's a possible problem for the next administration. >> when it's clear that he will be the republican nominee, and with energy taking center stage in the campaign, bush taps dick cheney, a man with deep experience in both politics and the oil industry, to be his running mate. >> i b

. >>> when we come back tonight, jenna bush hager with her father, the former president, in our first look at what's officially being unveiled tomorrow. >>> finally tonight, with great thanks to our friends at the "today" show, we have a preview of a new exhibit that will open tomorrow at the george w. bush presidential library in dallas. a display of paintings of world leaders by the former president himself, having taken up painting with something of a passion since leaving office. tonight, we get our first look from the former president's daughter, "today" show contributing correspondent jenna bush hager, who spent some time with her father at the library. >> reporter: congratulations, dad. this is pretty exciting. >> well, it's -- yeah. who would have thought it? >> reporter: not me. >> not me. >> reporter: my father's been painting for two years. he started off with our family pets, moved on to landscapes, then familiar faces. >> i brought a painting for you. >> you did? >> yeah. >> did you paint that? look at this! >> reporter: the aspiring artist has expanded his portfolio and

that is the major question for jeb bush as he is getting new support from his family. weworked in the bush white house and she shares her take. >> and an rv burning serious rubber down the highway. >> and another irs scandal in the works. irs workers who don't even pay their own taxes are being rewarded. jason chase is here with the controversy. he says it could have been avoided in the first place. >> i had a bill that sailed through the house and harry reid never picked it up. i want to make him the senate minority leader because he does unt pick up the important stuff. unt pick up the important stuff. i've got a to-do list and five acres of fresh air. ♪ happiness is a drive-over mower deck. [ male announcer ] that's how we run, and nothing runs like a deere. ♪ there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place where castles were houses and valiant knights stood watch for the kingdom was vast and monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britain, all in one place book on expedia before april 30th and save up to thi

why don't we get an actual bush? at least he wouldn't raise taxes. i know he's qualified, and i understand what he means by the act of love. that makes sense, but you know what else is an act of love for your country is a respect for an actual border. that's love for your country. you know, i want these people here that take risks. you know, what made america great is people took risks. they came from their country to get here and risk their lives and those people are great people and i like them. we should form a line. our borders are like that bookstore, they don't exist anymore. >> bob, what do you think? >> i think that quote would be the single most advantagious quote he could take into a general election. it scares me to death. i think the republicans will figure out a way to deny this guy the nomination because of things like that because they are such kreet ins. i think the republicans are finally getting to realize that they cannot win national elections without hispanic votes. this guy one line alone will ameal yat -- >> people who said the

i worked in the bush white house almost five years in charge of asia. not like wegnored asia but the administration wanted to try to put an exclamation point on the focus on the region. hillary clinton as secretary of state was very well-liked throughout much of the region because she really traveled and spent a lot of time on it. there are questions in the region about the second term of the obama administration. many are asking whether secretary kerry has the same level of interest. he spent a lot of time in the middle east for example. so the president's trying to say, no, no we still are committed and this is important to us. there will be specific things that will tell whether that's true. one is this trade agreement, tpp, that is being negotiated with 11 other country notice region, the most most important and biggest which is japan. questions about the defense budget is being cut at a time defense budgets in the region especially china's, are growing. there are a lot of questions he will have tos answer about our commitment. just going is so important. the p

i think she's going to go back clinton. >> good luck clinton arguing that we shouldn't have another bush in the white house. you know, hillary is also rusty, she's another one who hasn't had a political position in eight years. >> her argument, what do we do to rebuild middle class in this country? >> exactly. >> well, i think part of the election now has to include a shoe-ducking contest, whoever does it fast. >> that's the last word. >>> we'll be back. coming up, the married congressman caught kissing a staffer. she lost her job, will he? >>> tom brady shines the spotlight on a mother/daughter's emotional marathon. we're back in two minutes. >>> kathleen sebelius called it quits this week, the president claiming obamacare's climbing enrollment means her tenure was success. that after jeff zeleny's report. >> reporter: a changing of the guard for the guardian of obamacare. as kathleen sebelius steps down. >> i know it wouldn't be easy. >> reporter: president obama looks for a new start. nominating budget director sylvia matthews burwell for the post. so, now, a hard sale on how burwell

. >> when we come back, hillary clinton and jeb bush continue to fan speculation we may be headed fornother bush-clinton matchup. our panel comes back to read the tea leaves. >>> plus, what would you like to ask the panel about the presidential race? just go to facebook or twitter and fox news sunday. we may use your question on the air. i'm rdy, and i quit smoking with chantix. as a police officer, i've helped many people in the last 23 years, but i needed help in quitting smoking. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix varenline is pron to help peop quit smoking. chantix reduced the urge for me to smoke. it actually caught me by surprise. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking, or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after opping chantix. .. of mental-health problems, which could get worse whe taking chantix. don't ke chantix if youe d a serious allergi or skin reaction to it. if you develop these, stop chantix and see your doctor right away, as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if

bush v. gore back in that very important year of 2000. other things bring adversaries together. we know bush and george w. bush and bill clinton were together at the basketball finals at the ncaa finals last night. david, you were there as well. you had a great night last night. at least if you're supporting uconn. >> i'm from the northeast and you had to support uconn and for me napear, it was a great underdog victory and great human victory. >> here's to underdogs and civil rights act of 1964 and 50 years later, the work still undone. thank you both very much. and david boies and ted olson, ted olson will be taking your questions, go to speak out.msnbc.com and leave your question for him in the exclusive article. and allen gross has been in a cuban prison more than four years and announced starting last week he went on a hunger strike to protest against the cuban and u.s. governments for what he calls mistruths and deception and inaction by both governments, not only regarding their shared responsibility but lack of reasonable or valid effort to resolve this shameful ordeal. a sp

bush. send me a tweet this hour. when we come back, al sharpton, using his nbc platform to play down a report that he spied on the mop. >> and cheryl attkisson. >> when they call and that pressure borders on >>> the reverend . >> reverend rat revealed after he was playing defense both on the cable channel and on nbc. charp son says he went to the fbi after organized crime figures threatened him for seeking a greater role by blacks in promoting musical acts. law enforcement officials say he agreed to cooperate after meeting with an undercover fbi agent trying to gauge his interest in a drug deal. >> i did the right thing working with authorities. i didn't consider myself, quote, an informant, wasn't told i was that. i was an american citizen with every right to call law enforcement. >> al sharpton says he was looking good fighting crime by spying on the mafia and reporting certain crime families. did they give us the whole story? >> he certainly did and nbc is msnbc trying to protect their guy who is the host. this story shou

wes bush will discuss defense spending at the economic club of sh

[applause] month'srup group president and c.e.o., wes bush spendinguss defense amid budget cuts at the economic club of washington d.c. today. can you see at the vebility live at 8:30 eastern on c-span 2. >> this morning on c-span, defense secretary liam fox discusses n.s.a. and theance perhaps effect of the edward snowden leaks. then, president obama is in to announce a new job training initiative. and later, federal reserve chair janet yellen speaks about the economic recovery at the york.ic club of new of the duke administrators early on were not the kids bad legal advice, which was essentially, parents, don't get lawyers, cooperate with the police, and basically this is away.to go so that gave duke, duke thought legal exposure because of that. and beyond that there was this desire to make this go away, to protect the duke brand, to make sure that, you know, once it was decided these kids were innocent that the last thing duke wanted was to try to then have to about all of them what had happened. so the easiest course of action just to pay them this $20 million and have them i sign

. >> we love you, bush! >> as the presidential race heats up the turbo charged u.s. economy of the roaring '90s is threatening to stall. >> thanks very much. >> the problem is energy costs, oil costs. a looming new u.s. energy crisis. >> and in the united states and throughout the world tonight, the rising prices of oil are beginning to be a drag on the boom economic times. the high price of oil and the soaring price at the pump have been at the top of the national conversation for months now. >> with global energy demand on the rise and u.s. dependence on foreign oil at an all-time high, george w. bush turns america's looming energy crisis into a central issue for the presidential campaign. >> we got a potential crisis in the energy markets because we have no energy plan. and it's, to me, that's a possible problem for the next administration. >> when it's clear that he will be the republican nominee, and with energy taking center stage in the campaign, bush taps dick cheney, a man with deep experience in both politics and the oil industry, to be his running mate. >>

than the specific response to a policy or what not. >> well, it is not true that we know everything to know about jeb bushlishing book now, june 10th, and we have to keep in mind that when she was secretary of state and when she was a private person, she didn't actually engage in a lot of the important policy debates going on in washington, and so once this book comes out, and she is facing a lot of the questions, we will get to actually hear from her a lot of how do you think that the immigration system should be faced and fixed and the health care system as well, and those are issues that she has not spoken about. with bush, it is true, the two big events that he has spoken in rekre recently, one honoring his father, and one named after his grandfather, and that could be a negative thing for him, and his challenge is going to be, you know, to alter his own, and make him sound like someone passionate and forward-looking. >> listen to what hillary clinton said about in san francisco whether or not she is go ing the run and make this conversation valid. >> i am thinking at it, but i am going to think about

have created -- president obama took office, we have created 4.7 million jobs, nearly four times what was created under president bush. and we have more than halved the annual deficit to much less than that. the actions of swiftly implemented by the president and democratic congress quickly turned the economy around and job losses diminished. and as this next chart shows, those actions have worked. we have been gaining jobs for the last 49 months. in that time the economy has added 8.9 million private sector jobs, regaining more than all of the jobs lost during the great recession. this chart shows what i call the deep red republican valley where we were shedding over 800,000 jobs a month. when president obama took office with his economic plan, we have been growing jobs. democrats understand that in order to maintain our leadership in the world economy, america needs to continually sharpen its competitive edge. and we understand that while investing in the future may carry some risk, refusing to do so carries an iron bound certainty, the certainty of a slow decline and crippling decay. but instead of investing in th

we contribute to the problems both george w. bush and the barack obama administrations there was a pattern of overconfident, intsangs and clumsiness, leading -- inattention and clumsiness, with vladimir putin leading to thinking he was surrounded by the west, not respected. it was not the greatest 14 year stretch of american pollics. >> what about the overconfidence and the expansion of n.a.t.o. nations wanted to be part of n.a.t.o. are you talking about former soviet republics - they wanted to be part of n.a.t.o. and have application, because they were worried about what was left of the russian power. >> a pattern too, a sense from the american side, jacob busch, and president obama -- george w. bush, and president obama, that we could get along with russia. a key thing is russia's neighbours. we believed, and politically every american president has to export n.a.t.o. expansion. they can't say the majority of polls want to join n.a.t.o., but you have to stay under russia's control. there's a political rally, were there had to be n.

bush won. favorably disposed. >> guest: right. in my book i discuss for resets that wehave had since the close of the soviet union. i was in policy planning in the last 18 months of the clinton administration, six months of the bush administration and then the national intelligence. both times when i served in government we were already on the kind of downward slide in the u.s.-russian relationship. i think the first reset was brief because obviously president george h. w. bush did a lot with president yeltsin, but that was very much when the focus and, of course, general scowcroft was the national security adviser -- with best focus was on disarmament, arms control issues, denude keel are rising ukraine and making sure after the collapse of the soviet union then the clear weapons are safe. there was probably not enough attention given to helping out the camino, new russian government financially, economically. i know president nixon himself was in favor of that. that was a time to improve relations with russia focused on concrete issues. then the new administration cam

just last week jeb bush was in the state to accept an award in his grandfather's name. >> my gampy, as weled him, was an extraordinary public servant who set the bar high for what it means to be a leader and statesman in america. >> prescott bush and lowell weiker, were the last major republicans figures. connecticut was home to two senators with national profiles, chris dodd and joe lieberman. while lieberman came a few hundred votes from making it to the white house for vice president, dodd served on the senate banking committee for four years. tragedy put the state's politics back in the headlines in december 2012. the shooting in newtown, connecticut, reignited the state for gun reform, and governor dannel malloy pushed through regulation on high-ranking clips, measures which never made it throughout the rest of the country. governor, thank you for joining us. income inequality is a big issue in your state. how much was that a part of the reason for moving to the 10.10 minimum wage? >> no one in this country should work 40 hours a week and live in poverty. we certainly want to lift th

bush, we are different period that we experienced. this is a history as much as anything, a treatise and we will come back to the historical part. one of the arguments that has been made in favor of debt of late at least in the period you write about is it has been cheap money. given the state of things interest rates have been low and given low-interest rate is a cheap decision on the part of the government. >> if interest rates were zero forever and there was no inflation, no prospect ever of inflation, may be so but interest rates won't be zero for ever and actually the fact of low-interest rates if you look at our own nation but particularly other nations can be seductive. now according to the white house projections and the projections by the congressional budget office, but official forecasters with in six years the amount of interest on the federal death paid by the federal government will double by 2020 one or 2022, it is expected the interest on the federal debt will be more than the entire personal income tax revenues, what