everybody price is obama. barack obama. everybody prices bill clinton. but actually they're not much different from the republicans. they just, i mean they are lighter and they sell the product that provides a disaster. thank you and that's for the show will be back on monday, the international. they have solidarity with the palestinian people observed as u. s. u. k armed is ready, killing palestinians continues until then keep in touch by all our social media and let us know if you think the united nation still has relevance on the global stage . ah ah shoot, don't seem an official with the official someone at that the from the tech i was with ah. yeah. and the son didn't want them to dispassionate and want to see that they've gone yet the future posted in this. there's actually a lot on evan jo besides exile i me at the with him now they should usually should almost by you. so what i'm going to look up in cities. it took the test initially. how might you have to keep moments it she slightly, as she shared with a new co read strain in southern africa, s

and it is corpsman, not like co rpse man like barack obama said. i did not go to vietnam. but i was a corpse and -- but i was a corpsman. both of our sons were in the military and navy for both of the gulf wars. the guy that said jimmy carter did not serve, even though i did not like him as a president, he did go to annapolis. he was a navy officer. host: in the navy, what were your responsibility to? caller: i took care of sick people. host: how long were you in the navy? caller: 1970 to 1975. host: what are your reflections on this veterans day? caller: i worked with a lot of really great people, i made some really great friends. as far as this administration, the guy keeps talking about how wonderful it is what biden wants to do. if biden and anyone in his administration was to do something, they are completely ignorant. that is how i feel about the entire administration. host: terry in florida. we will go to you next. caller: thank you very much. our country has been so divided lately. coming back to vietnam, it was very divided and, too. i was an antiwar protester goi

. >> afro liberalism coming to you on a silver platter, barack hussein obama! >> the rise of the tea party movement was supposed to be a response to obamacare. but in reality, it was mostly a response to obama's race. >> obama's election was a trigger. >> this president i think has exposed himself as a guy over and over and over again who has a deep-seated hatred for white people. >> the base began not only to hate obama -- >> what is wrong with this president? >> -- but to despise gop leaders from being unable to stop him. they soured on the bushes, on john mccain, on mitt romney. searching instead for someone who would embody their rage and finally give them their revolution. >> oh, we're gonna win. we're gonna win so big. thank you very much, everybody. way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the

presidents and the first lady's and fx former president barack obama and former first lady michelle obama break out of the presidential center in chicago. >> every years in the white house, michelle and i know joins all of you. we want to thank you once again from the bottom of our hearts for giving us the incredible privilege of serving the country you love. and i'll tell you a little bit about what we will be up to next. >> i will be right there with you as a citizen for all of my remaining days. >> rock and i, there is a strategy printed. >> mice foundation, that is really my focus over the next several years trying to create a platform for younger people to inspire and mentor and convene and learn which is even more powerful in place for younger people aspire the skills the connections they needed to match their aspirations and reveal the opportunities pretty. >> the reason i know i could do it is because i had seen it in my campaigns have seen it during the presidency and incredible talent, i and idealism imagination innovation and people all across america in all across the world pr

president barack obama. he was scathing of what he called a lack o urgency from china and russia, and he emphasize the need to help small island nations. we will come to the criticism in a moment. here mr. obama who lived in hawaii as a child, speaking about the existential threat facing the islands. mr. obama: in many ways, our islands are the canary in the coal mine of the situation. that they are sending a message now, that if we don't act, and act boldly, it is going to be too late. ros: one of the major threats is rising sea levels driven by climate change, it rose by 16 centimeters in the 20th century. it has been rising more quickly in recent years. even with sharp cuts to carbon emissions, scientists predict it could rise 50 centimeters this entry. it is not just rising sea levels which pose a threat to some islands. here is the head of the caribbean community climate change center. >> if we fail to keep global temperatures within 1.5 degrees, the devastation is going to increase exponentially in the

among the presidents who talked about it most was barack obama. during the 2008 campaign there were people saying, oh, we don't know what his religious beliefs are. you know, a name like barack obama, we tonight -- we don't know. which is e call car given that he is very religious and knows the bible better probably than a lot of people who were criticizing him. and in this speech, this is the white house easter prayer breakfast 2015, he talks this very, very, very direct terms, very specifically christian terms about his beliefs. >> -- a better place. i'm no preacher, i can't tell anything to this crowd about easter that you don't already know. i can offer just a couple of -- very quickly before we begin the program. for me, the celebration of easter puts our earthly concerns into perspective. with humility and with all we give thanks to the extraordinary sacrifice of jesus christ, our savior, reflect on the brute alpine that he suffered -- brutal pain that he suffered, the scorn that he absorbed, the sins that he bore, this extraordinary gift of

a name like barack obama, i don't know. which is peculiar given that he is very religious, knows the bible better probably than a lot of the people who were criticizing him. and in this speech this is the white house easter prayer breakfast 2015. he talks in very, very direct terms, very specifically christian terms about his beliefs. >> i am no preacher. i can't tell anything to this crowd about easter that you don't already know. i can offer just a couple quickly before we begin the program. for me the celebration of easter puts our earthy concerns into perspective with humility and with all we give thanks to the extraordinary sacrifice of jesus christ our savior, reflect on the brutal pain that he suffered, the scorn he absorbed, the sins that he bore, this extraordinary gift of salvation that he gave to us. and we try as best we can to comprehend the darkness he endured so that we might receive god's light. and yet even as we grapple with the sheer enormity of jesus' sacrifice, on easter we can't lose sight of the fact

in short, barack obama, you campaign in 2008 against hillary clinton and the primary and the notorious militaries john cain and the general election, one of the main reasons why his campaign cut such fire was this notion he represented something different than t bipartisan war party. what ended up happening, obama comes into power, let's the cia off the hook, let's donald rumsfeld another torture architects off the hook, a radically expend some of the worst aspects of the so-called war on terror and uses his credibility aa constitutional law scholar, the first black president, as a sort of guy perceived as being a different kind of politician to push the u.s. imperial agenda on a militarist level beyond what john mccain would have done because he got the democratic party to support it. juan: jeremy, i want to ask you, are there any discernible differences you can tell in the approaches to this imperial policy of the united states between the recent democratic presidents -- talking about clinton, obama, biden -- and the republican ones, bush and trump? you see anything in terms of -- ar

accusations, invented controveries like they did to barack obama's entire presidency. every secretary and relative and any person that has any association to the current administration will come under target. we've seen that anyone involved in trump world will not hesitate to abuse their power, use their office, use their leverage, use their authority to do whatever they want to trump's enemies to perceive things. they made enemy's list in the administration. they will advance, they will do everything they can to target and go after every single person they perceive to be a threat to them and really, what that means, a threat to them are people willing to stand up for democracy. people willing to defend democracy, defend checks and balances, respect our institutions, try to hold up the pillars that keep our society going. steve bannon has said all along that his intention is to act as a lennonest and tear down and destroy the structures of institutions in the establishment. he announced that in 2017. what we see happening with donald trump and the republican party and

s. president. barack obama. he was speaking of the cop 26 summit in glasgow. obama praise the progress made since the 2015 paris climate deal, but wound it's not enough collectively and individually we are still falling shortly. we have not done nearly enough to address this crisis. we are going to have to do more. and whether that happens or not to a large degree is gonna depend on you. not just those of you in this room, but anybody who's watching or reading a transcript of what i say here today. cattle has launched its annual celebration of film in the middle east, the 9th edition of the agile festival of features. filmmakers from 44 countries, dosage above reports, dark all 31 feature films and 54 shorts. that is the line up for this years as ye all film festival. the organizers are hoping this year's events will be a fresh start since the pandemic force most events to be held remotely last year. yet that the law nozzle on as yet film festival returns with this years the press at play out is to move forward

barack obama was worried about south korea and other emerging countries that were really getting more educated workers and so we said let's expand the number of people who are going to college and grad school. he recognized the were some problems with student loans. my checker in the book on barack obama it's interesting chapter but i try to maintain -- you recognize a lot of problems with lending and had a lot of ideas to fix some of the problems but he did really buy into this notion that college is this is t investment that everyone should take part in. inherently that would require an increase in student loans. so getting back to the great recession which lasted through 2009 but even after 2009 the unemployment rate even when we're technically recovering as in, the unemployment rate was very high and young people, people in their 20s, certain groups were really hit hard by this. so you had this boom in higher education enrollment which it wasn't mostly -- was because of what he said. just because the economy was so we can the were not jobs available the were a lot of people who no

la Última cumbre ocurriÓ con barack obama hace cinco aÑos. patricia: en washington, un juez sentenciÓ a 41 meses de prisiÓn a jake jenson, uno a los participantes en el asalto al capitolio el 6 de enero. es el cuarto de 600 asaltantes detenidos que han recibido una sentencia. aprovechando esta cumbre, el gobernador del estado de tamaulipas le exigiÓ al presidente, andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador, que impida el paso de la caravana de migrantes por su territorio. pedro rojas nos amplÍa. pedro: el gobernador del estado de tamaulipas dijo a univisiÓn que le exige al presidente andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador que detenga la caravana migrante antes . >> es un problema que genera serios problemas y le insistimos al gobierno federal que contenga estos grupos migratorios en el sur del paÍs. pedro: el gobernador resalta que el flujo migratorio nutre grupos delictivos. >> les cobran dinero y las cantidades estÁn entre cinco a 15.000 $. pedro: las autoridades de tamaulipas buscan crear un espacio mÁs seguro para inversionistas y visitantes. >> la vig

bush, a friend of barack obama and bill clinton. how do you do that? the connection part. i met him during the gulf war. i traveled with him, secretary cheney and general powell, building support for the gulf war around the region. rev we refuel, and not a long conversation, don't want to overstate it. but we're talking about race. i said i went to school in boston. he said public schools? i said yes. that gave me credibility. he asked about military service in the family. my dad was in the army but at the end of korea, but in germany. i had an uncle who did hard combat in korea, and he winced when i explained. he asked what unit. he took the time, a minute, two-minute conversation, but took time to ask about you. to the point you made earlier, i remember traveling with him, and then a trip after the horrible southeast asia tsunami. when you went to man, to egypt, saudi arabia, the officials in the government and the troops in the field would light up. this black man was at the pinnacle of american power, the four stars on the uniform when he was general, the secretary of

attention was particularly focused on monday when former us president barack obama came to town. back in 2015 we knew that even if the commitments made by the paris agreement were fully met, we would still fall short of our goal of keeping global temperature increases below 1.5 celsius. there's president obama, former president obama of the united states talking about climate change in glasgow at cop26, saying more needs to be done both collectively and individually. the new chairman of yorkshire county cricket club is holding a press conference at headingley this afternoon. roy dearden did not agree with the editorial decision to cut away from president obama's speech, asking... on last week's newswatch, we heard from some of you who questioned the cost to the environment of the trips made to glasgow for that conference by london—based bbc journalists. but if those journeys caused damage to the planet they pales into insignificance compared to that of the bbc�*s climate editorjustin rolat, who popped up last friday not in glasgow but alaska. alaska isn'tjust struggling to co

barack obama told women no, your feelings don't count. they are phony. and then terry mcauliffe told women it doesn't matter what they are injecting into your children's brains. if the media keeps not telling the democrats what's really going on, there's going to be a bloodbath after bloodbath. >> thank you for the super analogy. i will go right to you, dana. she has made history, an african-american lieutenant governor, a heartbeat away from the governor and the commonwealth of virginia. she resists the crt and that whole progressive doctrine. it's because she's amazing and she has an incredible name. it is one that you will definitely remember. it will be fun to watch her career. i'm going to defend the media for a moment. they did try to tell them pure dear member that viral video when terry mccullough shut down the reporter and took off his microphone and said, i'm done? the reason is because the reporter was asking about education in schools and terry mccullough said, why don't you ask about things that virginians really care about? they tried to wa

. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ilia: se nos acaba el tiempo, por lo que dijo el presidente barack obama en la cumbre de glasgow. pidiÓ a los jÓvenes que sigan protestando pero no ignoren la polÍtica. jorge: canelo Álvarez cumpliÓ su sueÑo de unificar los cinturones de su peso y ahora es el monarca absoluto de los pesos medianos y ese primer mexicano que lo logra. le preguntÉ sobre el retiro. >> yo pienso en seis aÑos mÁs en el boxeo. me siento en el mejor momento. jorge: por ahora planea descansar y regresar el aÑo que viene. ilia: un vÍdeo de tiktok fue un salvavida para una adolescente secuestrada. jorge: el hombre la llevaba en su auto la joven hizo una seÑal que aprendiÓ en una plataforma. ilia: un conductor que conocÍa la seÑal se percatÓ que la joven estaba en peligro y llamÓ a la policÍa. reportera: la aplicaciÓn tiktok ayudÓ a salvar la vida de una joven de 16 aÑos secuestrada en carolina del sur. durante el viaje no pudo gritar o golpear la ventana, pero hizo una seÑal que aprendiÓ en tiktok y que significa que necesita ayuda. esta fue la seÑal que hizo. [habla en in

pushing for an urgent response is the former us president barack obama. getting a rock star reception here and saying it's not too late. , ., reception here and saying it's not too late. , . ., , reception here and saying it's not too late. , . , too late. our planet has been wounded _ too late. our planet has been wounded by _ too late. our planet has been wounded by our— too late. our planet has been wounded by our actions. - too late. our planet has been. wounded by our actions. those too late. our planet has been - wounded by our actions. those wounds want to be healed today or tomorrow or the next. but they can be healed. and addressing young activists, he appealed to them to keep up the pressure for change. find appealed to them to keep up the pressure for change.— pressure for change. and most important _ pressure for change. and most important energy _ pressure for change. and most important energy in _ pressure for change. and most important energy in this - pressure for change. and most - important energy in this movement is coming from you

i was wondering if you have a message for president barack obama. >> i just hope he can you know, stop the wars that are going on in the world and killing all the people. you have backed my people and turn me loose. amy: can you share with people the news conference and president barack obama your case for why you should be, your sentence should be commuted, why you want clemency? >> well, i never got a fair trial for one and wouldn't allow me to put up a defense. and manufactured evidence, manufactured witnesses. forged witnesses. the list goes on. i think i'm a very good candidate after 37 years for clemency or house arrest at least. amy: that was leonard peltier. one guest who appeared multiple times over the years is the imprisoned former black panther and journalist mumia abu jabal. >> we just got a call from mumia abu jabal from pitcher in pennsylvania. speaking to us no longer on death row. >> the subject monitoring it. >> you probably heard me refer to life as slow death row. it sound a little dramatic but it is really more truth to it than hyperbole. that is because in pennsyl

>>tucker: we heard barack obama telling him people at the climate summit that they better put for him and the candidates he likes or they're going to die . if you haven't watched patriot project, you can end you can do it for free. we will be right back. >> apparently the nation of argentina has offered to pay it creditors was something called climate action. so several years ago they were $86 billion in debt to the national monetary fund. now the country president has proposed linking repayment of that debt to essential investments in green infrastructure. building things in their own country, but for the right reasons. so suddenly caring about global warning is a legal tender if yo care enough you can sell your debts with it. now are more cynical viewers ar chuckling as they are this, argentina, that is creative, i respect your moves, and yes, it is impressive in any conman three card money kind of way. they're is no reason that you can't get in on the action to just because you're not a bankrupt latin american country doesn't mean you can't repay your debts with virtue. how about t

president barack obama addressed the u.n. climate summit monday and criticized the leaders of china and russia for not attending the talks in glasgow. pres. obama: most nations have failed to be as ambitious as they need to be. the escalation, the ratcheting up of ambition we anticipated in paris six years ago has not been uniformly realized. i have to confess, it was particularly discouraging to see the leaders of two of the world's largest emitters, china and russia, declined to even attend the proceedings. and the national plan so far reflects what appears to be a ngerous lack of urgency, unwillingness to mntain the status quo on the part of those governments. and that is a shame. amy: while obama singled out china and russia, climate justice activists openly criticize president obama for failing to deliver on climate pledges he made as president and for his role in overseeing the world's largest military. this is filipina activist mitzi tan. >> i definitely think the president obama is a disappointment because he lauded h

barack obama cried after sandy hook. you had bill clinton first struggling with his weight during the campaign and the infidelity issues. showing vulnerability i think makes you a better candidate. when i was preparing one of the presidential candidates in the 2020 race for presidential debates, that was one of the big things that i told them, get away from the notes, get away from the prepared comments, talk about your life experience, things that people can relate to. >> that is risky. susan, what do you think of that strategy? i can think of a few moments off the top of my head when politician goes off script and you're like, whoa, no, stick to the script please. >> please clap. >> yes, please clap. there's definitely a double standard with how we treat men and women candidates. to michael's point going off script smart or not smart? >> depends on the candidate. can you go off script in a very scripted way if you're a good politician. >> going off script as a scripted politician. guys, don't go anywhere. we still have

and we find ourselves here, the first time i ran for congress in 2012, i was running to stop barack obama which was important at the time for sure and i even wrote a book which about a dozen people have read, that talked about how his vision was contrary to the best traditions of our country and our constitution and i stand by it and those were important fights, and they were-- and it was all something that was worthwhile. but i've got to tell you, i look back at those days, compared to what we're facing now, and it seems kind of quaint to me. if you look at the threats that we're facing, to freedom, to our way of life, to the constitution, they are much more profound and pervasive than they were just 10 years ago. think about what these democrats wanted to do and probably would have done if they had just won a couple more races in the house and senate. they want to make d.c. a state so they will have two permanent, radical left democrat senators for life. they want to abolish the electoral college so california can basically elect a president every time. they want to federalize these fra

obama, for presidency, he didn't run a campaign of race, right? so he is showing of the people actually don't really respond to that rhetoric, so i don't know why they jumped on this. to me it seems like there is some -- an ecosystem of democratic party, and they said this is what we're going to run on, we are going to keep doing this, we are going to keep doing what we did for the last four years with trump. people are tired of it and things started to shake when they started showing the pornographic material being shown in school. when parents are the fly from, this is a book you can find in the school library, when terry mcauliffe said the reason i vetoed this bill that would allow you to see that material that is in the library is because i just don't think parents have a right to see what's going on in schools. can't really come back from that. and suddenly they realized, parents, i don't have control over my child. when did this happen and how do we go back, protect the children? >> tucker: exactly. terry mcauliffe is now my kid's dad? i don

jobina: former president barack obama is taking the stage at the climate change conference. he said when it comes to climate change time is running out. >> what is also true is that collectively and individually we are still falling short. we have not done nearly enough to address this crisis. we are going to have to do more. jobina: he also laid out the progress made since the paris agreement took effect. he will take part in a roundtable with leaders today. a washington post investigation has found many countries under report greenhouse gas emissions to the united nations. a report of nearly 200 countries reveals a gap between what nations declared emissions to be versus greenhouse gases they are sending into the atmosphere. it ranges from at least 8.5 billion to as high as 13.3 billion tons a year of underreported emissions. the united nations is trying to strengthen the reporting process by finding ways to provide support to developing countries. reggie: president biden will take a victory lap of sorts after the house approved his trillion dollar infrastructure package.

well, barack obama wants you to think so. >> parts of the world are becoming more dangerous to live in, triggering new migration patterns worsening conflict around the globe. it's one of the reasons why the u.s. pentagon and other u.s. agencies are saying that climate change poses a national security threat for the u.s. and for everyone else. >> laura: if the parents of virginia couldn't save the mccullough campaign but now we are saying that obama is determined to save the planet? it's all hot air and mirrors. we are going to provide you our own anger mangled translation service. it obama is trying to stay relevant and i'm sure add to his mega netflix fortune by writing this whole wave, but to really cash in his friend has to get the federal government to keep the gravy train going. >> i am convinced that president biden's build back better bill will be historic and a huge plus for u.s. action on climate change. both of us have been constrained in large part by the fact that one of our two major parties has decided not only to sit on the sidelines, but express active hostility towards

the former president, barack obama, appeared at the u.n. climate conference in scotland. >> now, back in the united states, of course, some of our progress stalled when my successor decided to unilaterally pull out of the paris agreement in his first year in office. i wasn't real happy about that. so, despite four years of active hostility toward climate science coming from the very top of our federal government, the american people managed to still meet our original commitment under the paris agreement. and now, with president biden and his administration rejoining the agreement, the u.s. government is, once again, engaged and prepared to take a leadership role. >> all right. let's discuss with cnn senior political commentator, david axelrod. a former-obama senior adviser. david, thanks for joining us. how rare is it to see former-president barack obama on the world stage like this going after former-president trump and bolstering president biden's climate agenda? >> well, it is rare, wolf, and the president -- president obama made clear w

what did president barack obama have to said, what was his message in. >> so, it was an urgent message, kate, but i should mention that right now we're outside of yet another event with former president obama right now as we speak. he's speaking to young activists. earlier today, when you look at his arrival here at cop26 it's no coincidence that he arrived when he did. this week is filled with crucial critical intense climate negotiations among the nations here, and this is really seen as an all hands on deck type of approach bringing in the former president here really to repair the u.s.' credibility when it comes to climate change following four years of donald trump. now president obama focused a lot on the politics of climate change and urged people not just in the u.s. but worldwide to get past that and really get on board with aggressive climate action. take a listen. >> we need advanced economies like the u.s. and europe leading on this issue, but you know the facts. we also need china and india leading on this issue. we need russia leading on this issue, just as we need indone

in the face of barack obama, who had one before, we won. we need to get back to that. we need to look at suburban voters. what did they want? they want a government that is honest and truthful and efficient and not wasting their money. and not wasting their time. they want the government to speak to them. rural voters want to make sure that we are not giving off payoffs to big business. we can appeal to those voters as well. they want to tell them the truth. to give them an opportunity to grow and prosper. we can appeal to urban voters. i won 51% of the hispanic vote. and 29% of the african-american vote in a blue state. we talked about entrepreneurship and opportunity in business. public schools in urban areas that are failing children. putting parents back in control of their children's future. i took on the teachers union 12 years ago. i never stopped. we have to cut off that oxygen. [applause] when i say government shouldn't waste money, look at what is going on down there right now. they want to pay $1 million to families who came over the border illegally. when w

nearly a billion dollars to celebrate barack obama. case you're wondering what the definition of narcissism. how much money is that? in perspective, nearly half of the budget of the chicago police department to celebrate obama. who is worth tens of millions of dollars and has not helped anyone who lives in chicago. we don't need to pick on obama, he's hardly alone. most people in barack obama's position, which is to say in a position of authority that might actually help b people, prefer o talk about chicago rather than actually make it better for the people who live there. there is one exception to this, at least one, someone who has authority who is committed to making the city a place normal people can live. you've met him before, an alder man from chicago, raymond lopez, and we're happy to have him join us tonight. thank you for joining us. it's so frustrating to watch this because it does seem like things are falling apart. if chicago students didn't have to take lyft to their dorms, what will it take to get people interested in i

barack obama talked about shovel-ready jobs that took forevers for the shovels to show up. that is the same problem with this infrastructure bill. you know, i think broadly people wanted to support infrastructure but, this bill is just, the portion which is not even close to half of it, that is actual infrastructure has so many strings attached that make it, made it really impossible for nearly all republicans in the house to support. then when you look at following it on with build back better, it being a delivery vehicle, they're on to the fact that the word infrastructure is popular. now they're calling it social infrastructure or human infrastructure. it really is bernie's agenda. that is why he is so passionate about it but socialist policies all over have the same result. they deliver power for the people making the promises but they deliver economic failure and barren shelves, stockouts problems for the people that are supposed to be benefit by it. we don't need bread lines. we need the market to function. we're about to suffer a lethal overdose of government. we nee

obama, sin embargo turner no tuvo la oportunidad de estar en el evento, era una de las tres mujeres en el paseo de la fama en hollywood. pausa. la comunidad hispana continÚa con las celebraciones de los dÍas de los muertos. les tengo los detalles y a cuÁntos eventos podrÍa usted asistir, ya regresamos. (comerciales) . >>> en san francisco por ejemplo estÁ programado un evento en el centro comunitario (nombre en inglÉs) ubicado en el 246 de la calle (nombre en inglÉs), tambiÉn en sonoma con un altar en el centro comunitario de la misma ciudad en el 276 de la misma ciudad. en chicago la comunidad hispana celebrÓ con anticipaciÓn el dÍa de los muertos, carla leal lleÓo hasta este evento donde hubo muchas katrinas. >>> todas estas personas llegaron hasta el parque para ser parte de una gran celebraciÓn llena de vida, baile y katrinas. >>> siendo mexicana amo todo esto. >>> este es el dÍa de muertos chicago un evento anual al aire l libre del museo nacional del arte mexicano donde decenas de flores de cempasÚchil y veladores son creadas por familias locales desde hace seis

president barack obama will also be in glasgow monday to deliver remarks at the summit. the speech will focus on progress that's been made since the 2015 paris agreement, which the u.s. signed onto under the obama administration. he's also scheduled to meet with young climate activists while in glasgow. now, one country that is taking action on climate change is the netherlands. long before heavy floods ravaged europe this summer, the netherlands took drastic action to reshape the land so people could live safely. cnn's phil black explains. >> reporter: germany's valley is striking and serene. soaring steep slopes covered with vineyards. we see the river flowing gently more like a stream. but everywhere, there is evidence of its unpredictable power. in july, the water here swelled suddenly. violently, swallowing homes and businesses in just a few hours. extreme rainfall devastated communities throughout this region of europe, killing more than 200 people. this video was taken from the top floor of a hotel and restaurant. >> here was the kitchen. the restaurant was there.

a name like barack obama. we don't know. >> which is peculiar given that he is very religious and knows the bible better probably than a lot of the people who were criticizing him. and in this speech, the white house easter prayer breakfast, he talks in very, very, very, very direct terms. very specifically christian terms about his beliefs. >> i can't tell anything to this crowd about easter that you don't already know. i can offer a couple of words very quickly before we get begin the program. for me, the celebration of easter puts -- into perspective. with humility and with all we give thanks to the extraordinary sacrifice of jesus christ, our savior. reflect on the brutal pain that he suffered. the scorn that he observed. the since that he bore. this extraordinary gifts of salvation that he gave to us. a we try as best we can to comprehend the darkness that he endured so we might receive gods word and yet, even as weak grapples with the sheer enormity of jesus's sacrifice, on easter we can't lose sight of

former president barack obama took the stage there yesterday. >> some of our progress stalled when my successor decided to unilaterally pull out of the paris agreement in his first year in in office. i wasn't real happy about that. >> reporter: and more speakers today, nancy pelosi will be there at cop 26 in scotland, along with 21 other congressional democrats. carley, todd. carley: alex hogan live for us. thank you. so first it was the keystone xl pipeline, that was the big news in january when president biden, one of his first orders of business was to kill the project. now everybody is hearing about line 5. here's the deal with line 5. it was built over 60 years ago. so what's happening is the company,en bridge, who built it, they want to replace a section of it because it is getting old. now, michigan governor gretchen whitmer wants to shut it down and other environmental groups want to shut it down. so it's either replace the section of the pipeline that needs to be replaced or shut it down entirely and neil crabtree, a pipeline worker, he was on with us last hour. he said repla

obama, for presidency, he didn't run a campaign of race, right? so he is showing of the people actually don't really respond to that rhetoric, so i don't know why they jumped on this. to me it seems like there is some -- an ecosystem of democratic party, and they said this is what we're going to runm on, we are going to keep doing this, we are going to keep doing what we did for the last four years with trump. people are tired of it and things started to shake when they started showing the pornographic material being shown in school. when parents are the fly from, this is a book you can find in the school library, when terry mcauliffe said the reason i vetoed this bill that would allow you to see that pornography material that is in the librarywo is because i just don't think parents have a right to see what's going on in schools. can't really come back from that. and suddenly they realized, parents, i don't have control over my child. when did this happen and how do we go back, protect thedd children? >> tucker: exactly. terry mcauliffe is now my

obama, larry summers has been talking about inflation for months and a lot of people worry when you take an inflationary overheated economy and you have $3 trillion which is what these 2 billion bills would do, 3 trillion in government spending you will make it worse and there's a lot of economic experts that say pass or not pass it, inflation will continue well into 2022. >> let's break this down, long-term and short-term, that is definitely true 17 nobel prize-winning a economist are those that we talked about doing things to allow americans to get back to work, putting money in their pockets and making childcare more affordable will help with inflation in the long run, there is a short-term transitory the ones that we are already seeing slow down a little bit but very mindful because that's impacting americans. that is a consequence of the economic effects of the pandemic. there are so many things that are happening in our economy, distortion, disruption, things in our supply chain that are affecting crisis, a clearly direct consequence of the pandemic which is why the best thing

with barack obama he gets a fourth of what glenn youngkin got last night. >> harris: the effect on the virginia race as well as what it could mean in 2022 with the sagging poll numbers for biden. richard fowler, like minded people on one side of the media aisle, we will call them liberal. many of them partake in that kind of language and tweets and so forth. and we know that the shock and awe has got to be how quickly this race tightened up. you mention that yourself. what does all of this mean to you when you hear people at the other networks saying trouble? >> i think there are a couple of things. what we see happening in virginia is a little bit of downward pressure from washington because you have gridlock on capitol hill getting joe biden's agenda done. low approval rating by the president and you have this movement in virginia by parents in classrooms saying they want to ban critical race theory even though there doesn't seem to be critical race theory being taught in many classrooms. it is coming to a head as voters go to the polls in virginia to figure out who the next governor

obama all knew about that. and was never brought to congress. who has withheld this information? credit to director ratcliffe for that transparency of releasing it to the house and senate. maria: that was gop house minority leader kevin mccarthy on this program back in october of 2020 after then director of national intelligence john ratcliffe declassified notes confirming had that the steele dossier was completely fabricated by hillary clinton's campaign. john ratcliffe, the man who exposed this and other russia lies, joins me right now. congressman, director, it's great to see you. thanks very much for being here and thank you for all of your work all of these geezer, john. , john.>> you as well, maria. i'm glad that the developments that have happened this week, that some of the american people are getting to see some of the information that i saw as the director of national intelligence, that was so important. maria: and it was so important for you to get this out. there is now a third indictment. we'll sho

barack obama was worried about south korea and other emerging countries getting more educated workers so let's expand the number of people going to college and grad school and he recognized some problems with student loans so i chapter it's an interesting chapter because tough but i try to maintain my standard. he recognized problems with lending and had ideas to fix some of the problems but he did buy into this notion that college is this great investment everyone should take part in an inherently that would require an increase in student loans so getting back to the great recession that lasted through 2009 but even after, unemployment rate even when technically recovering from and young people, people in their 20s, certain groups were hit hard by this so you had this boom in higher education enrollment, it wasn't mostly obama, it wasn't because of what he had because the economy was weak and there were jobs available, there were a lot of people said okay, now is a good time to go to school. there is historic increase college and graduatell school enrollmentt around that time. millio

barack obama got elected. it felt like a historic moment because it was. i'm going to take a step back from politics. this feels different why and what do you see as the antidote? >> well, i think it feels different because it is not that people are stepping back out of a sense of relief, right. i think the people who are pulling back, the progressives who are -- look, they're still very engaged but i think plenty of people find this so poisonous that in order to preserve their own sanity they sort of have to take a step back, sort of, you know, total political involvement that was with the aim of getting trump out of office, that people threw themselves into for four years is not sustainable. so i think in order for people to get involved once again, there needs to be people in the party who say that, you know, if you fight for this democracy it can be saved. and in order to do that, you need to have some sort of path to voting reform legislation. you need to have some sort of path for democracy legislation. >> yeah, i think that's very well said. i'll be