and ross perot was the equivalent of a ron paul. young people loved ross perot. i used to run home and couldn't wait to watch as pie chart. i learned so much from him. i almost forget bill clinton in those debates because it really was, ross perot really was the rock star for the people in their twenties. he had a huge following. i went to go see him. but my question is, he was very good friends with john mccain. and from what i understand, he lost touch with john mccain i think when john left his first wife. he recently called a reporter at the new york times and john mccain was running for president. i believe that reporter wrote an article, because ross perot made a personal phone call to him, that is my question. do you know anything about his polling out with john mccain? he was for mitt romney, ross perot, for the republican nomination the last presidential election. not mccain. it's part of those feuds that ross perot has. we have to really understand. mr. perot is not somebody right -- playing right or left politics. he is not what we get on our cable tal

ross perot did. he did feel that companies needed to be regulated. >> in 1994, the gop had a re-taking of the house of representatives. newt gingrich was looked upon as the architect of that, became speaker of the house and set the stage for a huge debate over the size of the debt leading to a government shutdown that very much pitted the two men, president clinton and newt gingrich against each other. >> i think it was quite important. i think it started making people worry about the deficit. but, again, remember, ross perot's talking about paying for it with a gasoline tax which you don't hear republicans talking about. but it became a big worry of the people by the time of, you know -- throughout the clinton era. and i might also add when we're looking at the famous gore clip. nafta became popular with democrats and republicans. george herbert walker bush republicans were pro-nafta. it was only labor unions were opposed to it and here you have ross perot probably more right center than left center

ross perot was a superpatriot. he's less interested in money and politics than he is in doing what's right for our country. this comes out of his naval academy background. he was in constant service to the country. looking for p.o.w.'s and mia's during vietnam and constantly supporting our special forces. but the clip you just ran tells you that in 1992, perot was on the central issue, the national debt. when he gave that clip, he said three trillion dollars in debt. today, we are at 15 trillion. when he was talking about the great sucking sound of jobs leaving america due to nafta outsourcing, it's probably on the left to stir some middle class americans that say jobs have gone overseas and many of our towns in the midwest and south are languishing right now. >> the issues ross perot talked about in his campaigns are being echoed today by tea party people on the right and occupy wall street on the left. is that what you're saying? >> exactly. he's a centrist. you can't look at ross perot in a paradigm of typical p

the media it giving ross perot a free ride. the press asked him when the lights are on said what do you mean by ross perot getting a free ride? he said, i didn't say that at all. you don't have it both ways. no, i don't think that is a personal attack. what i find troubling with bill clinton is he can't tell the truth. you cannot lead this great country of ours by misleading the people. >> gentlemen, the control room advises me that in order to have time for your closing statements which we certainly want, there simply is not going to be time for a discussion period on this particular topic. let's go to the closing statements. you have two minutes each, and we'll start with admiral stockdale. >> i think the best justification for getting ross perot in the race again and to stay is that we're seeing this -- this kind of chit-chat back and forth about issues that don't concentrate on where our grandchildren are going -- the living standards of our children and grandchildren. he is, as i've read in more than one article, a revolut

it was kind of a little lecture he gave to ross perot when he said those ss-18s are gone, ross, that's done. he -- he reached a deal with boris yeltsin to completely remove them so we can all sleep safely without any fear tonight. but you know what? they thought they were going to get that deal, but when he took the person in charge of the negotiations out of the state dept and put him in charge of the reelection campaign, the deal unraveled and now there is no start ii deal at all. in fact there are serious problems. isn't it a fact, dan, that every single one of those ss-18s is still there, in the silos, and under the start i treaty, only half of the silos are supposed to be dismantled, and there is no deal to get rid of the other half? didn't the president make a mistake there? n' + >> vice president quayle, please. >> the president does have a commitment from boris yeltsin to eliminate the ss-18s. that is a commitment to -- >> al gore jr. is it an agreement? >> it is a commitment. >> al gore jr. oh. (laughter) >> let's talk about, let's talk about -- >> al gore jr. well, he said he

perot saying the media is giving ross perot a free ride. the press asked him when the klieg lights are on, said what do you mean by ross perot getting a free ride? he says i didn't say that at all. i mean, you can't have it both ways. no, i don't think that is a personal attack. what i find troubling with bill clinton is he can't tell the truth. you cannot lead this great country of ours by misleading the people. [applause] mr. bruno: all right, gentlemen, the control room advises me that in order to have time for your closing statements, which we certainly want, there simply is not going to be time for a discussion period on this particular topic. so let's go to the closing statements. you have two minutes each. and we'll start with admiral stockdale. admiral stockdale: i think the best justification for getting ross perot in the race again to stay is that we're seeing this kind of chit-chat back and forth about issues that don't concentrate on where our grandchildren -- the living standards of our children and grandchildren. he is, as i h

just yesterday on a radio show, he attacked -- he attacks ross perot say the media is giving ross perot a free ride. the press asked him, what do you mean by ross perot getting a free ride? he said, i didn't say that at all. you can't have it both ways. i don't think that's a personal attack. what i find troubling with bill clinton is he can't tell the truth. you cannot lead this great country of ours by misleading the people. [ applause ] >> gentlemen, the control room advises me that in order to have time for your closing statements, which we certainly want, there simply is not going to be time for a discussion period on this particular topic. so let's go to the closing statements. you have two minutes each, and we'll start with admiral stockdale. >> i think the best justification for getting ross perot in the race again to stay is that we're seeing this kind of chitchat back and forth about issues that don't concentrate on where our grandchildren -- the living standards of our children and grandchildren. he, as i read in more than one article, a revolutionary. he's got plans out ther

ross perot. >> didn't see you. hey, how are you. thank you. now, governor clinton.

bush, bill clinton, and texas businessman ross perot. at 2:00 p.m. eastern, the first presidential debate between president bill clinton and senator bob dole. at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts a discussion about the jim crow museum at fares state university in michigan and why the offensive artifacts are being used as teaching tools to promote conversation and understanding. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> up next on american history tv, the first of three 1992 presidential debates between president george bush, bill clinton, and independent candidate ross perot. >> here now is mr. ross perot. [ applause ] >> good to see you. good to see you. how are you? good to see you. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> now governor clinton. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> and now president bush. [ applause ] >> about 30 seconds, we'll be going on the air. >> good evening, and welcome to the first of three debates among the major candidates for president of the united states, sponsored by the commission on presidential debates. the candida

bush, bill clinton and texas businessman ross perot, then at 2:00 p.m. eastern, bill clinton and senator bob dole. on american artifact, a discussion of jim crow museum of racist memorabilia in big rapids, michigan and why the offensive artifacts are being used as teaching tools to promote conversation and understanding. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> richard nixon accepts his party's presidential nomination for a second term at the 1972 republican national convention in miami beach, florida. president nixon won the 1972 general election in a landslide over democratic nominee george mcgovern carrying 49 states.

ross perot finished with 19%. this debate is from virginia. ms. simpson: good evening and welcome to the second of three presidential debates between the major candidates for president of the united states. the candidates are the republican nominee, president george bush, the independent, ross perot, and governor bill clinton, the democratic nominee. my name is carole simpson and i will be the moderator for tonight's 90-minute debate coming to you from the campus of the university of richmond in rg

tonight, philanthropist ross perot. tonight at 8:00 p.m. on american history tv, on c-span3. announcer: now today's briefing with nancy pelosi, who comments on the news of foreign interference in the elections, about the ongoing progress of covid-19 talks, and that the nomination of judge amy coney barrett to the supreme court. good morning,: everyone. as we gather here this morning once again, the toll rises. thousands of americans have died from the coronavirus. over 8 million have been infected by it. over 20 million people are out of work because of the coronavirus. it is urgent that we come to an agreement to crush the virus, put money in the pockets of the american people, and to honor our state and local , workers, our healthcare workers, fire, first responders and our transportation, sanitation, food workers, and teachers, teachers, teachers all , of whom who make our society run. many of whom risk their lives to save lives, and now they may lose their jobs. over 1 million already have because we have not honored them. authority to thank them, ,onor them and wish them

businessmanlionaire ross perot. tonight on c-span three. >> now, black lives matter cofounder alicia garza on race relations, her new memoir, the barrett nomination to the supreme court, and the 2020 elections. washington post senior critic at large robin givhan moderates the discussion. it is half-an-hour. robin: good afternoon. i am robin givhan, senior critic at large for the washington post and welcome to washington post live. i'm delighted to have alicia garza with me today. she is one of the cofounders of the black lives matter and she is a leading voice on contemporary race issues, civil-rights, and police reform. she also launched the black futures lab, an organization that works with advocacy groups to promote policies that support black communities. her first book, "the purpose of power," was released today. alicia, thank you so much for joining me and congratulations on your book. alicia: thank you so much for having me, it is great to join you today. robin: i wanted to start with a point that you make in

bush, bill clinton and texas businessman ross perot. at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts, a discussion with the jim crow museum of racist memorabilia in big rapids, michigan and why the offensive artifacts are being used as teaching tools to promote conversation and understanding. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> the second 1992 presidential debate was a town hall format between the three candidates. president george bush, arkansas governor bill clinton, and independent candidate ross perot. >> good evening, and welcome to this second of three presidential debates between the major candidates for president of the united states. the candidates are the republican nominee president george bush, the independent ross perot, and governor bill clinton the democratic nominee. my name is carol simpson

sunday debates from the 1992 campaign between george bush, ross perot, and bill clinton. and the 1996 campaign between bill clinton and bob dole. here is a preview. is are thereon important sues of character separati you from these other men? >> the american people should be the judge of that. character is a very important question. i said something the other day, i was accused of being like joe mccarthy because i questioned, i don't think it is wrong to demonstrate against your own country or organize demonstrations against your own country in foreign soil. i think it is wrong. youthfuly say it is a indiscretion. i was 19 flying and often aircraft character and that shaped me to be commander-in-chief. i am sorry. it is not a question of patriotism. it is a question of character and judgment. they get on mill about read my lips. when i make a mistake, i will admit it. a mistake.dmitted i find it impossible to understand how an american can demonstrate against his own ,ountry in a foreign land organizing demonstrations, when young men are held prisoner. some say you are ol

bush, bill clinton and texas businessman ross perot, then at 2:00 p.m. eastern, bill clinton and senator bob dole. on american artifact, a discussion of jim crow museum of racist memorabilia in big rapids, michigan and why the offensive artifacts are being used as teaching tools to promote conversation and understanding. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> richard nixon accepts his party's presidential nomination for a second term at the 1972 republican national convention in miami beach, florida. president nixon won the 1972 general election in a landslide over democratic nominee george mcgovern carrying 49 states. >> the president of the united states! [ cheers and applause ] >> mr. chairman, delegates to this convention, my fellow americans, four years ago standing in this very place i proudly accepted your nomination for president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] . >> and with your help and with the votes of millions of americans we won a great victory in 1968. tonight, i again, proudly acc

bush, businessman ross perot, and arkansas governor bill clinton. and the 1996 campaign between president bill clinton and former senator bob dole. >> when senator dole made that remark about all the young elitists in the administration, one of the young men who work for me who grew up in a house trailer, he said, mr. president, up, how didou grew -- it is sort of their golden oldie. everybody -- i just don't think that dog will hunt this time. here is the record. we cut the deficit for years in a row for the first time since before the civil war -- i mean before world war ii and maybe before the civil war, too. new jobs..5 million record number of new small businesses. we made every one of them eligible for a tax cut. we have declining crime rates. and a 50% increase in child support and a crime bill with 60 death penalties and -- the american people can make up whether that is a liberal record or a record that is good for america. >> watch the full debate sunday at 11:00 eastern, 8:00 p.m. on a mac in history tv. up next on "the civil war," caroli

tonight we feature former texas businessman ross perot as an independent candidate in the 1992 and 1996 presidential elections. that starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >>> and enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span3. american history tv on c-span3. exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend. coming up this weekend, saturday at 6:00 p.m. on the civil war. a look how historical interpretation changed over the years. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. during the past two years, i have found that campaigning can be a lonely

ross perot. >> didn't see you. hey, how are you. thank you. now, governor clinton. now, president bush. about 30 seconds we will be going on the air. in about 30 seconds we will be going on the air. good evening, welcome to the first of three debates among the major candidates for president of the united states, sponsored by the commission on presidential debates. the candidates are independent candidate ross perot, governor bill clinton, the democratic nominee, and president george bush, republican nominee. i am jim lehrer and i will be the moderator for this 98 minute event, taking place before an audience here in the athletic complex on the campus of washington university in st. louis, missouri. three journalists will be asking questions tonight. they are john mack she of the boston globe, and compton, and sandra van ocher. a format agreed to by representatives of the clinton and bush campaigns. that agreement contains no restrictions on the content or subject matter of the questions. each candidate will have up to two minutes for a closing statement. the order o

bush, bill clinton and texas businessman ross perot and then at 2:00 p.m. eastern the first presidential debate between bill clinton and senator bob dole. at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts a discussion of the jim crow museum of racist memorabilia and why the offensive artifacts are being used as teaching tools to promote vfrgz and understanding. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. . >> the second 1992 presidential debate was a town hall format between the three candidates, president george bush, arkansas governor bill clinton and independent candidate ross perot. >> good evening and welcome to the second of three presidential debates between the major candidates for president of the united states. the candidates are the republican nominee, president george bush. the independent, ross perot. and governor bill clinton, the democratic nominee. my name is carol simpson and i will be the moderator for tonight's 90-minute debate which is coming to you from the campus of the university of richmond in richmond,

tonight, we featured former texas businessman ross perot. who was an independent candidate in the 1992 and 1996 presidential elections. that starts at 8 pm eastern. enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span 3.

president george bush, arkansas governor bill clinton, and independent candidate ross perot. >> good evening, and welcome to this second of three presidential debates between the major candidates for president of the united states. the candidates are the republican nominee president george bush, the independent ross perot, and governor bill clinton the democratic nominee. my name is carol simpson and i will be the moderator for tonight's 90 minute debate coming from the university of richmond in richmond, virginia. tonight's program is unlike any other presidential debate in history. we're making history now and it's pretty exciting. an independent polling firm has selected an audience of 209 uncommitted voters from this area. the candidates will be asked questions by these voters on a topic of their choosing. anything they want to ask about. my job as moderator is to, you know, take care of the questioning, ask questions myself if i think there needs to be continuity and balance, and sometimes i might ask the candidates to respond to what another candidate may have said. now, the fo

captured ross perot, his humanity, his --inspoken this, the plainspokenness. host: and the man from a hope. yes, that was a masterpiece. that was a 62nd distillation of a 15-minute film that was produced by linda bloodworth thomason, who was a very successful hollywood television producer who had several -- "designing women" and "evening very popular shows at the time. she and her husband were very the clintons.ith it was shown at the democratic convention and it was electrifying and very effective because here is clinton, this graduate of georgetown and yale, who, for a lot of people who did that know much about him at the time thought he was a child of privilege, had grown up and while, and this film is really designed to show he came from the heartland, he came from modest means. he was one of us. the idea that he was born in a town called hope is just perfect. you couldn't write a better name of a the hometown for a political candidate, and in the most electrifying part of that spot -- here is clinton talking about himself as the bridge between camelot and

ross perot finished third with 8.4%. this debate is from hartford, connecticut. mr. lehrer: good evening from the bushnell theatre in hartford, connecticut. i'm jim lehrer of the news hour on pbs. welcome to the first of the 1996 presidential debates between president bill clinton, the democratic nominee, and senator bob dole, the republican nominee. this event is sponsored by the commission on presidential debates. it will last 90 minutes following rm

tonight billionaire businessman and philanthropist, ross perot. "the contenders" tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >>> next, former national security advisers robert mcfar lan and john bolton and retired general james jones talk about the most serious foreign

ross perot finished with 19%. this debate is from virginia. ms. simpson: good evening and welcome to the second of three presidential debates between the major candidates for president of the united states. the candidates are the republican nominee, president george bush, the independent, ross perot, and governor bill clinton, the democratic nominee. my name is carole simpson and i will be the moderator for tonight's 90-minute debate coming to you from the campus of the university of richmond in virginia. now, tonight's program is unlike any other presidential debate in history -- we're making history now and it's pretty exciting. an independent polling firm has selected an audience of 209 uncommitted voters from this area. the candidates will be asked questions by these voters on a topic of their choosing -- anything they want to ask about. my job as moderator is to, you know, take care of the questioning, ask questions myself, if i think there needs to be continuity and balance, and sometimes i might ask the candidates to respond to what another

ross perot. ladies and gentlemen. [applause] >> good to see you! thank you. >> now, governor clinton. [applause] >> and now, president bush. [applause] about 30 seconds, we will be going on the air. >> good evening and welcome to the first of three debates among the major candidates for president of the united states, sponsored by the commission on presidential debates. the candidates are, independent candidate ross perot, governor bill clinton, the democratic nominee, and president george bush, the republican nominee. i am jim lehrer of the news hour on pbs and i will be the moderator for this 90 minute event, which is taking place before an audience here in the athletic complex on the campus of washington university in st. louis, missouri. three journalists will be asking questions tonight. they are john mashek of the boston globe, ann compton of abc news and sander vanocur, a freelance journalist. >> we will follow a format agreed to by representatives of the clinton and bush campaigns. that agreement contains no restrictions on the content or s

tonight, billionaire businessman ross perot. tonight at 8:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. joining us now is scott hodge, the president of the tax foundation and here >> joining us now, scott hodge. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> for those who don't know the foundation, how would you describe your mission? we are a nonprofit, think tank. we were born in 1947 by a group of business leaders who felt the american public and needed more data and information and nonpartisan analysis of tax not just at the federal level, but we are also doing a lot of work at the state and local level, working with legislators and governors across the state to improve their tax systems. you is theopic for tax policies of both -- let's start with joe biden and the things he is proposing as far as tax policies. some of the highlights, i will read them and then you can comment on them, raise the rates securityly a social tax to earnings above $400,000, also tax capital gains and dividends at ordinary rates of annual incomes of more than $1 million. those

tonight billionaire businessman and philanthropist, ross perot. "the contenders" tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >>> next, former national security advisers robert mcfar lan and john bolton and retired general james jones talk about the most serious foreign and domestic threats, they share their thoughts on the evolution of the position. coronavirus and the next administration's priorities. >> such an honor to be here and of course with this very, very impressive panel, i'm really honored to lead this conversation today. these gentlemen do not need an introduction but for good measure i'll just run through the very, very top lines of their bios. general james jones is executive chairman emeritus, who served under barack obama as the nation's 22nd national security adviser in january 2009, previously he served as supreme allied commander europe and as the 32nd commandant of the marine corps. nuclear technology company, he served as the 13th national security adviser under president ronald reagan and is a retired mari

tonight we feature former texas businessman ross perot who was an independent candidate in the 1992 and 1996 presidential elections. that starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern. enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span3. >>> you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span3, explore our nation's past. c-span3, created by america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider.

well scott ross perot from day to be a culture it told us that sean connery's legacy will be everlasting but he was one of those true icons are still. left with us sadly and are exactly was one of them you obviously can't discuss sean connery and its impact on cinema low talking about jay's bar the role he created with dr no later 7. and that image. you have to remember this was created it was in the early sixty's it was completely new male hero in the movies a sort of cool sophisticated but also tough guy who's also i think this is quite he usually funny as well and i think he basically opened the way for a whole new type of action or i think basically all action film stars that came after him or sean connery which is why i really love the indiana jones of the last crusade where sean connery plays the father of harrison ford's indiana jones because your support is one of those actors who made a career playing you know charming irreverent tough guys and they all followed in the wake of sean connery though to quote a james bond song nobody did a better job. in the bundesliga byard have be

tonight, we featured former texas businessman ross perot. who was an independent candidate in the 1992 and 1996 presidential elections. that starts at 8 pm eastern. enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span 3. >> waves of planes and helicopters, both american and south vietnamese, have made thousands of sorties. >> during the past two years, i have found that campaigning can be a lonely business, airports, motels, not seeing my family for weeks at a time. but the rewards of staying in touch with this country have been more than worth the cost. [applause] when i announced i would seek the presidency, some said i would appeal to only a few. but in the past two years, i have touched many different americans. i have traveled countless thousands of miles to look them in the eye, to know their voices, to learn what no man can ever understand from behind his desk in washington. >> we only have 5.5% laid off, actually unemployed. it's really hard. >> how much, how many and how little time? >> eggs are $.35 a dozen. >> if you do

this what happened with ross perot there's your top of the bag you got over and then what you had when the gates are are out nader is a massive media but still it was him you know how dare you run how dare you take both aware of the. rights based you know you well. that's right and they did not win with jill stein the great you are letting in trump you are working in the business clearly a russian well. so it is extremely hot but a thought but when you're out of than anywhere else or in other countries but bodies are emerging not too much typical but in the united states almost impossible to do that but but you're right when you if you get a situation where people are homeless and are unable to express the that is then the violence is more likely out unfortunately have to leave on that very depressing point i want to thank my guests in budapest and in london i want to thank our viewers for watching us here r.t. see you next time remember crosstalk. the maturity to. go in and you may never get over. my teenage gang rules here. who want to remove. my. name. and melanie when. you. see. we

tonight, we feature former texas businessman ross perot, who was an independent candidate in the 1992 and 1996 presidential elections. that starts at 8 pm eastern. enjoy american history tv this weekend every weekend on c-span three.

businessmanlionaire ross perot. tonight on c-span three. >> now, black lives matter cofounder alicia garza on race relations, her new memoir, the barrett nomination to the supreme court, and the 2020 elections. washington post senior critic at large robin givhan moderates the discussion. it is half-an-hour. robin: good afternoon. i am robin givhan, senior critic at large for the washington post and welcome to washington post live. i'm delighted to have alicia garza with me today.

this what happened with ross perot that your top of the bag you got out of it and then what you had when the gays are are out nader is a massive media baron the people still it was him you know how dare you run how dare you take both aware of the market and no regrets based on you know you well. that's right and they did not win with jill stein the great you are letting in trump you are working for the business clearly a russian well. to bring the well so ringback it is extremely hard but a thought but when you're out of the living room. in other countries i thought about these are a mud not too much typical but in the united states almost impossible to do that but but you're right if you get a situation where people are homeless and are unable to express their that is then violence is likely out unfortunately have to leave on that very depressing point i want to thank my guests in budapest and in london i want to thank our viewers for watching us here r.t. see you next time remember. join me everything on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sport

this what happened with ross perot that your top of the bag you got up and then what you had when you gave her aroud nader is a massive media but still it was him you know how dare you run how dare you take the oath the way of the. rats based on you know you well. that's right and they did not win with jill stein the great you are letting in trouble you are working this is clearly a russian well. so it is extremely hard but a thought but you know how than anywhere else are in other countries but bodies are emerging not too much typical but in the united states almost impossible to do that but but you're right when you if you get a security where people are homeless and are unable to express their that is then violence is the likely outcome in fortunately have to leave on that very depressing point i want to thank my guests in budapest and in london i want to thank our viewers for watching us here r.t. see you next time remember. the world is driven by dreamers shaped by and personally those with. no dares thinks. we dare to ask. the maturity to. go in and you may never get out of the

this what happened with ross perot there's your top of the bat you got up and then what you had when the gays are proud neda is a massive media but still it was him you know how dare you run how dare you take both aware of the. rights based you know you well. that's right and they did not win with jill stein the great you are letting in trump you know what. this is clearly a russian well. to bring up the well so it is extremely hot but a thought but he was out of than anywhere else or in other countries but bodies are emerging not too much typical but in the united states almost impossible to do that but but you're right when you if you get a security and where people are homeless and are unable to express their that is then the violence is likely out and fortunately have to leave on that very depressing point i want to thank my guests in budapest and in london i want to thank our viewers for watching us here r.t. see you next time remember. oh look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where s

this what happened with ross perot that your top of the bag you got out of it and then what you had when you gave her aroud nader is a massive media baron people still it was him you know how dare you run how dare you take both aware of the market and no regrets based on you know you well. that's right and they did not win with jill stein the great you are letting in trump you are working for the business clearly a russian well. so ringback it is extremely hard for a 3rd body when you're out of the living room. in other countries both bodies are emerging not too much typical but in the united states almost impossible to do that but but you're right if you get a situation where people are homeless and are unable to express their their desires then violence is likely all unfortunately have to leave on their very depressing point i want to thank my guests in budapest and in london i want to thank our viewers for watching us here r.t. see you next time remember. an entire village in alaska has had to move if another country trying to wipe out an american town. we do everything in our power t

bush, bill clinton and texas businessman ross perot. and then at p.m. eastern the first presidential debate between resident bill clinton and senator bob dole at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts but a discussion about the jim crow museum of racist memorabilia at the university in big rapids, michigan. and why defensive artifacts are being used as teaching tools to promote conversation and understanding, exploring the american story. watch american history tv, this weekend on c-span three. >> there are 35 seats for this year in the u.s. senate. twelve of them currently held by democrats. senator jean shaheen is

bush, bill clinton and texas businessman ross perot. then at 2:00 p.m. eastern, the first debate between president bill clinton and senator bob dole. at 6:00 p.m. eastern, a discussion about the jim crow museum of racist memorabilia in big rapids, michigan. and why the offensive artifacts are being used as teaching tools to promote conversation and understanding. exploring the american story. watch american history tv, this weekend on c-span3. 1972 democratic national convention in miami beach, florida. where senator mcgovern accepted the party's nomination. he lost to the incumbent president with richard nixon taking 49 states. our coverage is from the presidential library and museum. >> chairwoman burks, senator kennedy, senator eagleton, and my fellow citizens, i'm happy to join you for this benediction of our friday sun rise service. [ applause ] i assume everyone here is

i believe that bob dole and jack camp, and ross perot, love our country. and they have worked hard to save it. it is legitimate, even necessary, to compare our records with players. our proposals for the future, with there's. and i expect them to make a vigorous effort to do the same. but i will not attack. i will not attack them personally, or permit others to do it, in his party if i can prevent it. my fellow americans, this must be a campaign of ideas, not a campaign of insults. the american people deserve it. now, here's the main idea. i love and for here the rich and proud history of america. and i am determined to take our best traditions into the future. but with all respect, we do not need to build a bridge to the past. we need to build a bridge to the future. and that is what i commit to you to do. so tonight, tonight let us resolve to build that bridge to the 21st century. to meet our challenges and protect our values. let us build a bridge to help our parents raise their children, to help young people and adults to get the education and training

last round, only presidential candidate to be married 3 times be al gore, ross perot, donald trump or joe biden? >> donald trump. >> donald trump is correct. >> dave, now tied. ladies,. lesley, who is the youngest president? >> you can prez your luck in double or nothing. >> i think it is -- i am going be with jfk . kennedy: do you want to prezyour luck or lose your points. >> well, let's prez . >> it paid off, you have 4 points now. it is jfk, emily, only way you can tie am. if you prez your luck, which president started in 53 films before the white house. >> for sure, ronald reagan. >> ding, ding. ding dong, correct. >> emily and. lesley are cochampions, dave i am sorry your cheese left in the wind. >> emily and i have to split the prize. kennedy: a bottle of champagne of my choosing, thank you so much. >> well done. >> we'll test you. >> i toastyou always, topical storm is next. look limu! someone out there needs help customizing their car insurance with liberty mutual, so they only pay for what they need. false alarm. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. libe

sunday, debates from the 1992 presidential campaign between president bush, ross perot, and governor bill clinton, and a 1996 campaign between president clinton and former senator bob dole. here is a preview. >> i would like to direct my question to mr. perrault. what will you do as president to open foreign markets to fair competition from american business and to stop unfair competition at home from foreign countries so that we can bring jobs back to the united states? >> that is at the top of my agenda. we have shipped millions of jobs overseas and we have a strange situation because we have a process in washington where after you have served, you become a freud lobbyist, make $30,000 a month, then work on president or campaigns, make sure you have good contacts, then go back out. if you want to get out of brass tacks, you ought to get these people who have these one-way trade agreements that we have negotiated, say, we will take the same deal we gave you and they bill gridlock at that point. we've got international competitors who could not unload their cars off the ships if they

eastern first presidential debate between bill clinton and texas businessman ross perot. 10:00 p.m. eastern debate between senator clinton and bob dole. american artifacts, a discussion about jim crow museum in big rapids, michigan, and why the offensive artifacts are used as teaching tools to promote conversation and understanding. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> the competition is on. be a part of this year's c-span student cam competition. middle and high school students be the start of a national conversation by making a five to six-minute documentary exploring the issue you want the president and congress to address in 2021. be bold with your documentary. show supporting and opposing points of view and include c-span video. be a winner. there's $100,000 in total cash prizes, including a grand prize of $5,000. the deadline to submit videos is january 20th, 2021. be informed. you'll find competition rules, tips, and more information on how to get started at our website, studentcam.org. >>> you're watching c-span3, your unfilter

and at this point against bill clinton when ross perot was the third party candidate, bush was trailing by 13 points. the last incumbent to be trailing at this point, the last to be trailing by double digits at this point, and he is the most recent incumbent president to be defeated for re-election. >> steve, thank you so much. we will keep checking back in with you at the board as the days are running short. greatly appreciate it. >> thanks a lot. >> coming up, it is beginning to look and sound a lot like it did seven months ago at a lot of our nation's hospitals. an alarming report tonight from the front lines when we come back. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/now and never go to the post office again! still a father. but now a friend. sti