bush, and secretary to george h w bush. we have executive director of fiscal institute of international affairs. he has been it distinguished professor on diplomacy at georgetown, vice president of worldvision, a veteran who served in the gulf war, us special envoy to the darfur process and most especially administer of international development. today they have edited and produced transforming our world, george h w bush and american foreign policy, a collection of essays from well-known foreign-policy practitioners who participated in unfolding international events in the administration. i to make sure everyone knows we will have time to take some audience questions near the end of the program. if you have questions please submit them to event@wilsoncenter.org. please include your name and affiliation. let me get things going. for me, a recurring theme in this book even though it was written by 20 authors in terms of the essays is good fortune. and ocean that george w. bush was uniquely qualified to lead the free world whe

bush, and secretary to george h w bush. we have executive director of fiscal institute of international affairs. he has been it distinguished professor on diplomacy at georgetown, vice president of worldvision, a veteran who served in the gulf war, us special envoy to the darfur process and most especially administer of international development. today they have edited and produced transforming our world, george h w bush and american foreign policy, a collection of essays from well-known foreign-policy practitioners who participated in unfolding international events in the administration. i to make sure everyone knows we will have time to take some audience questions near the end of the program. if you have questions please submit them to event@wilsoncenter.org. please include your name and affiliation. let me get things going. for me, a recurring theme in this book even though it was written by 20 authors in terms of the essays is good fortune. and ocean that george w. bush was uniquely qualified to lead the free world whe

bush, and secretary to george h w bush. we have executive director of fiscal institute of international affairs. he has been it distinguished professor on diplomacy at georgetown, vice president of worldvision, a veteran who served in the gulf war, us special envoy to the darfur process and most especially administer of international development. today they have edited and produced transforming our world, george h w bush and american foreign policy, a collection of essays from well-known foreign-policy practitioners who participated in unfolding international events in the administration. i to make sure everyone knows we will have time to take some audience questions near the end of the program. if you have questions please submit them to event@wilsoncenter.org. please include your name and affiliation. let me get things going. for me, a recurring theme in this book even though it was written by 20 authors in terms of the essays is good fortune. and ocean that george w. bush was uniquely qualified to lead the free world whe

previously george w bush had _ is it? no. previously george w bush had a _ is it? no. previously george w bush had a couple _ is it? no. previously george w bush had a couple of - bush had a couple of colonoscopies, the procedure that president biden had today, and he transferred power to his then vice president, dick cheney, and so there is a process for this. in order to transfer power you send a letter to the speaker of the house, speaker pelosi, and the most senior senator in the senate, which is senator leahy right now, and that transfers power to the vice president, so kamala harris became president for, as you said, 85 minutes today. and then, once the procedure was done and joe biden was coherent again, another letter was sent and congress signed off on that, and he resumed his powers as president. now, there was a president. now, there was a president who did not follow these rules, and that was president trump. as we know, he was 12 not always necessarily follow protocol. allegedly, his press secretary, stephanie gresham, wrote in her book that president trum

bush era after september 11. george w. bush era after september 11. ., george w. bush era after september 11. . , ., george w. bush era after september 11. . y ., , george w. bush era after september 11. . _, , ., george w. bush era after september 11. . , ., ., george w. bush era after september 11. can you give us an idea of 'ust how much — 11. can you give us an idea of 'ust how much progress i 11. can you give us an idea of 'ust how much progress or i 11. can you give us an idea of 'ust how much progress or howh 11. can you give us an idea ofjust - how much progress or how much ground have the rebels made because we are there heading south, towards the capital, how worried are people? people are concerned. the local government came out and said, ethiopians need to register their weapons, take up arms to defend themselves against what they might do to them. you might know that they have been declared as a terrorist organisation by the ethiopian government by the ethiopian parliament. so, people are concerned and obviously, i don't recall the last time this ha

bush and his son george w. bush and the artist who painted that portrait. 41 and 43 because it was the way to distinguish them. >> president clinton told me once, i think his chief of staff told me i think it was 43 who called president clinton 42 wants and president clinton, it made his day. he told his staff all my gosh, i'm pretty sure it was 43 he called him, he just called me 42, i am like a member of the family, i thought that was funny. >> so president bush was reagan's vice president for eight years and is a question about, they were adversaries and i'm not sure president bush ever thought he'd be picked for the vp so talk about how that relationship grew between the two of them. >> i should say whoever asked the question, i apologize, it predates my book and predates from when i was in president bush's inner circle, do i know the answer? i do, it's from being around 25 years, president reagan sort of chose george bush to be his vp candidate in the 11th hour at the reporting convention. it was former pr

bush, jim or george washington? >> man brave enough to use his middle initial george w. bush. kennedy: that's right. gary is on the board -- that's right. george w. bush he got it right the recall this is for you, which of these presidents worked as aak fashion model prior to taking office? jim carter, chauvin coolidge, gerald ford ord joe biden? >> you gave me this before. i knew it then and got it right then, i'll get right now. gerald ford. kennedy: that is correct. recycling a question unless you've beency looking in our database which is possible. it was featured on the cover of cosmo april 1942. i love a man in uniform. all right. olivia, which of these wild animals once kept in the white house as a presidential pet alligator, giraffe, or a koala bear? >> honestly, i have no idea but i will have to guess a koala bear. kennedy: it happened in australia in the u.s., john quincy adams gifted to him by lafayette. good job. gary, question number two, which of these presidents fought for the british army? abraham lincoln, george washington, thomas jefferson or mary poppins? [l

bush. george bush senior. about one of the regions he was... apparently bill clinton's ability to apologise, to shed tears, to talk about the underwear he wore on chat shows were all things that george h w bush couldn't conceive of doing and couldn't understand why the voters would want to hear it. in essence, he was a bit tone deaf. maybe mrjohnson is a more agile. joe, do you possess a pair of red corduroy trousers? trio. laughter. corduroy trousers? no. laughter. that's corduroy trousers? iiru laughter. that's one nailed down! make of that what we will. do you want to take us down to another story on the front of the telegraph? this is just further down. forgive me, it's actually the i. i'm out of date because it was on the last list. rail plans a scaled down. this isn't going to go down well in the red wall seats. no, it's not. it's well in the red wall seats. no, it's not- it's going _ well in the red wall seats. no, it's not. it's going to _ well in the red wall seats. no, it's not. i

do solemnly swear -- >> by the time george w. bush became president, a new wave of conservative lawmakers were ready for politics as war, but once again, another bush disappointed them. >> the president of the united states! >> i remember actually sitting in the state of the union address, the first one with george w. bush, where he was talking about no child left behind and some of these kind of big government programs that mike pence and i were kind of aghast at. we felt like minutemen who had finally got to the battle and the war was over. >> that disappointment would turn to rage. during bush's failed war in iraq, and the financial crisis and the bailouts that bush supported. >> he just destroyed and discredited everything he was trying to do and left the way open for different kinds of radicals to struggle for power. >> it was, of course, race, the issue that republicans had happily exploited that would finally push the party to the edge. a black president in the white house triggered a dramatic response. >> afro liberalism

in some ways george h w bush was politically vulnerable. gorbachev was enormously vulnerable and was practically toppled by a hard-line coup. giving away more in the middle east would have only accelerated that process by which the hardliners sought to end his rule over the soviet union. >> a couple of points. when jim baker spoke everyone knew he was speaking for the president of the united states. when kissinger spoke everyone knew that he was speaking for nixon. when john kerry spoke it was quite clear he was not necessarily doing so for the president of the united states at the time. when he tried after the historic trip to jerusalem to try to get the parties together before camp david, he was certainly not the charismatic, strategic figure that kissinger was or the tactician baker was. also, it was clear that he was clear that he was not necessarily speaking for the president. the president himself but his prestige on the line at camp david. he himself. one last point on leverage, there was a huge debate within the carter administratio

bush was over with reagan and you had ford, and nixon and george w. bush in the middle, that conversation was broken by the 2016 election, it was interrupted. president biden is doing all he can to restore that kind of coherent conversation, not that we're all gonna agree on everything, but we can actually see politics as a mediation as opposed to an unrelenting war. it's not quite a generational struggle, i hope, but it is a presidential term struggle, and so what i think we saw this week with the passage of the bill led by speaker pelosi is -- with the censure of the congressman who was tweeting of, posting of threats about fellow members and the president, as i recall, mccarthy's long speech, which as you were just saying seem to have an audience of one, at mar-a-lago. you take all of these things and what you see is we have a president who, as you pointed out we might support and try to help when i can, and i consider him a friend, he is trying to do something immensely important for us which is preserve and protect the constitution itself. that m

coven 19 complications. president joe biden is in attendance as a former president obama and george w bush in 2003 pal addressed the un, where he falsely accused a rock of having weapons of mass destruction. elated spoke of his regret in making the case for war. let's bring him out. correspondent feel. lavelle who is alive for us outside the cathedral. hello, there. feel it? as i mentioned, joe biden and former presidents are there. who else are we expecting at the memorial? yeah, i mean, this is a very well attentive memorial. it's just getting underway now. secretary powell kaufman was brought in about 5 or so minutes ago. and what they are doing is they have marking this, not just his military career and his political career, but also you know, him as a family man, as a father, as a grandfather, you know, personal touch as morning including the president, joe biden were coming into the cathedral, they were playing the music of abbot dancing queen because said, we want to call them house favorite bands. but as i say this is being attended by all sorts of people. so you've got the li

mark mckinnon, former adviser to george w. bush and john mccain. there's still among the cohost of the circus. apparently a unity fan as, well on showtime. good evening and welcome to you both. mark, let's start on youngkin. what percentage of youngkin's win, was a well run youngkin campaign? and what percentage was because of the entitlement of the mcauliffe campaign, the unforced errors of the mcauliffe campaign, that grants in the youngkin and his team jumped on. >> in order to win in a state that won ten points of joe biden, had to be a combination of everything, start with a great candidate. it's one of the best run campaigns that i've ever seen. super message that was hyperlocal. and also blessed by the opposition. until the remark by mcauliffe, remind me of john kerry in 2004 when he said i voted for it i voted against. that became the whole campaign. that obviously said everything the youngkin campaign wanted. he said it about himself. i was just thinking about the numbers, vicky may have the exact numbers, but i think about bush we talk ab

we've george w bush and and also secretary of state hillary clinton right as bill clinton could not attend because he's recovering and the only other. >> jimmy carter who is 97 and could not travel and and president trump is not is not as joining us this morning.

w. >> good evening from new york i'm chris saints, on the eve of the biggest election of the year, donald trump wants everyone to know, that he and virginia republican glenn youngkin are thick of thieves. two peas in a pod. virtually indistinguishable from one another. you're going to have to take my word from it. trump released a statement today to the media, quote is trying to create an impression that glenn youngkin and i are at odds and don't like each other. importantly, this is not true, we get along very well together and strongly believe in many of the same policies. >> trump is also expected to call into a town hall supporting youngkin any minute now. and it will not be the first time. i remember that rally last month in richmond, virginia, where attendees pledged allegiance to an american flag that was at the january 6th insurrection on d.c.. trump also called into that rally to endorsed youngkin. but notably the guy he was endorsing the republican economy was not president at

and former adviser to george w. bush and john mccain, apparently a ut fan as well as on show time. welcome to to you both. mark, let's start on youngkin. what percentage of youngkin's win was a well-run youngkin campaign, and what percentage was because of the either entitlement of the mcauliffe campaign, the unenforced errors of the mcauliffe campaign that granted youngkin and his team jumped on? >> listen, in order to win in a state that went ten points for joe biden, it had to be a combination of everything. start with a great candidate, add a great team. it's one of the best-run campaigns i've ever seen. super focused on a message that was hyper-local, and also blessed by the opposition. i mean, that remark by mcauliffe reminded me of john kerry in 2004 when he said i voted for it before i voted against it. he said it about himself. i was just thinking about the numbers. vickie, you may have the exact numbers, but i think about bush -- we were trying to expand the tent and we talk about wanting to get at least 40% of hispanic vote in 2000. i think that youngkin got more than 50

by the time george w bush left office and by the and obama left off, as it had skyrocketed nearly 75 percent as the continued increase in defense spending combined with the government's response to the great recession. so who owns all of this debt? the 2 largest and these are actually right here in the united states, the social security trust fund, and the federal reserve that's public. that's the debt of the people. now beyond that, china and japan both owed more than one trillion dollars in us treasury securities, followed by the u. k. ireland luxemburg and brazil. so what is the significance of all of this debt, and what would it mean at the us where you actually default with joining us now to the guys are professor richard was posted the economic update, peter ship chief economist at euro pacific capital and steve king, the economics professor, a patriot and it's great to have you all on the show today and professor wolf. i want to start with you. now when we look at the way the debt has grown, how we just come to expect that congress will continue to spend more as time goes on a

by the time george w bush left office, and by the time obama left off, as it had skyrocketed to nearly 75 percent as the continued increase in defense spending combined with the government's response to the great recession. so who owns all of this debt? the 2 largest and these are actually right here in the united states, the social security trust fund, and the federal reserve that's public. that's the debt of the people. now beyond that, china and japan both owed more than one trillion dollars in us treasury securities, followed by the u. k. ireland luxemburg and brazil. so what is the significance of all of this debt and what would it mean at the us where you actually default? well, joining us now to the got ours, especially richard, was posted the economic update, peter ship chief economist at euro pacific capital and steve king, the economics professor, a patriot. it's great. have you all on the show today and professor wolf. i want to start with you. now when we look at the way the debt has grown, how we just come to expect that congress will continue to spend more as time goes on

w. bush. reagan alone and regan alone would have insisted on delivering the speech when he had seen it, with our other objections. george bush, vice president bush in every foreign policy speech, the first question he would always ask me when i drafted a foreign policy speech, has state approved of this? that was his first question. so, jamie, listen to this story, all 3 of you -- but jamie next. well stay with ronald reagan here for a moment. this is a story, a famous story, told to me by dick gallon, who is your predecessor. ronald reagan's first national security adviser. the years 1977, record is now a former governor. he has just lost the republican presidential nomination to gerald ford. so far, there is no indication he's going to run for president. still, he's paying close attention to quote world affairs. dick gallon stopped by his house and brief him on world affairs. and then reagan said well, would you like to hear my theory of the cold war? dick allen said of course governor. rona

herbert walker bush under his administration 2.36 million jobs, under clinton 22.9, w bush 1.36 million over his two terms and obama 11.56. trump as you heard david k johnson said, he cost this country 2.49 million and biden at 5.58. gdp growth, same story. it flip-flops and goes back and forth and when a democrat comes into power, they clean up the mess on the previous president and don't get credit for it. down why democrats don't get credit for the facts they're better on the economy? >> i think it goes to something the president mentioned in his remarks today. people need to feel the impact and know who to thank, right? he's talking about you need to feel it in your life and bank account and that's what i can tell you. he's likely going to be fix sated on for the rest of his presidency. he said i delivered this for you, expect it to be a major message in the midterms and honestly, if these numbers came out a week ago, things might look different in virginia. it literally emphasizes the point we're doing so much better, the recovery was not hampered by the delta variant like the gop

bush in 2003 pal address c u n. where he falsely accused a rock of having weapons of mass destruction. so this is for my deputy secretary of state, paying tribute here at the memorial. okay, those are the headlines. i'm emily angland states you now for democracy, maybe part of the time must always on good luck. so we are the ones grappling the extra mile where auto media don't go. we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. ah, all the me me id and i don't know why my life when. how would i, how about how math by one cup co help me out. i got you know, what have you but i wasn't being at performing to me funny but hey, i'm i yeah, i've been by me me me and my family was golf. have a p o money when, when, when, because you were back in my family might be home and i had a long but have high ha ha ha ha i'm he, my dad got me home from home. i come back home with me and paul told fees. oh god when why i ah around noon ah ah oh a when so how do you the elk up p pin green lawn while amanda and i will. i hav

george w bush did in the early 2000s, ronald reagan did it, george h w bush did it. so, with biden undergoing the routine physical and the fact that colonoscopies are routine for someone of his age, it was not surprising that he invoked the 25th amendment, which governs incapacitated presidents can temporary hand overpowers to kamala harris. anthony zurcher there. we have a truly inspiring story next about the musician felix klieser. he plays the french horn in an orchestra in southern england. but felix was born without any arms. the bbc�*s andrew plant reports. ready? yeah. to be a world—famous french horn player, you need good lungs. what you don't need, though, are fingers. felix klieser warming up with an instrument he fell in love with when he was just three years old. the thing i can remember, really, is that i wanted to play exactly this instrument and nothing else. 27 years later, he's now artist in residence with bournemouth symphony orchestra, a growing reputation worldwide and a technique most unique among top musicians. it should be so difficult to d

by the time george w bush left office, and by the time obama left off, as it had skyrocketed to nearly 75 percent as the continued increase in defense spending combined with the government's response to the great recession. so who owns all of this debt? the 2 largest and these are actually right here in the united states, the social security trust fund, and the federal reserve that's public. that's the debt of the people. now beyond that, china and japan both owed more than one trillion dollars in us treasury securities, followed by the u. k. ireland luxemburg and brazil. so what is the significance of all of this debt, and what would it mean at the us where you actually default with joining us now to the got ours, especially richard was posted the economic update, peter ship chief economist at euro pacific capital and steve king, the economics professor, a patriot, it's great, have you all on the show today and professor wolf, i want to start with you. now when we look at the way the debt has grown, how we just come to expect that congress will continue to spend more as time goes on a

george w bush did it in the early 2000, ronald reagan did it, george h w bush did it. so with biden undergoing a routine physical and the fact that colonoscopies are routine for someone of biden's age, it was not surprising that he invoked the 25th amendment of the us constitution, which governs incapacitated presidents to temporarily hand over presidential powers to kamala harris. some lovely pictures to end now — from the longest partial lunar eclipse. it could be seen from japan, chile or the united states. nasa says the partial eclipse — lasting for 3 hours, 28 minutes and 23 seconds — was the longest since 1440. a solar eclipse occurs when the moon is positioned between the sun and earth, leading the moon's shadow to be projected onto earth's surface. before we go, a reminder of our top story. president biden said the verdict in the kyle rittenhouse case would leave many americans feeling angry and concerned. but in a statement he said thejury had spoken and its verdict must be respected. winsconsin's governor, tony evers, called for peace, saying no verdict

bush never would have existed it's absolutely incredible if we can make the avatars tell their story. >> and then in the stern of the ship with that particular structure it is designed to secure the ship and this is the main deck so if you go further toward that tiny captain's cabin on the left you can just see the stick on the left that was a relatively small stick that controls the steerage of the ship and then the best cabin on the ship this is where we believe the mayflower compact it will you see the pictures of the compact before they set sail above the cabin on the poop deck i don't want to say that but to contain weapons to contain maps and hopes to feature but it is very empty at the moment it is nowhere near the space and then to put in many more piece of cargo furniture, animals. and it is tiny. but it was something for the accuracy from that visit and you can see it is just behind it may be the rope ladder i don't know that the mechanism coming down from the deck above the knee control the weather. a lot of things are going on a lot of armaments. i cannot even get my head

he came together with a republican and with president george w. bush. there was another basic bargain. if you wanted to raise money from the public, you had to provide financials that were audited. and your auditor had to be subject to inspection. nearly 20 years later, companies from over 50 jurisdictions have allowed their books and records to be looked at. for the auditors to be audited. congress last year said annette is enough. let's put a three year clock in place. we have to suspend trading. david: you are too modest to point this out. you helped crafted. gary: there were others involved as well. it was after enron and worldcom fell. congress stepped in and said they had to up their game. david: both of us are from baltimore. we did not know each other growing up. i am 10 years older than you. were you in a very wealthy family? or was it a blue-collar family? gary: neither of my parents went to college. my dad started a small business after world war ii. it was a vending business. it sent all of us to college. they help pay down the mortgage over

for an administration like george w. bush or barack obama or donald trump or now joe biden to decide the political decision to get involved in afghanistan or to stay there a while or withdraw, these were policy decisions. what underlies that policy decision is an assumption of conditions in the world and whether the tools you have, u.n. dispatches and security council, stamens from the white house, -- statements from the white house or military power, how useful they are. it is hard to wage war by committee, it never works well. in article two of the constitution, the first paragraph -- well, second one -- talks about the role of commander-in-chief, given to the president to be that person to whom the nation looks for using the military tool to secure u.s. national interests. later in article one, congress is supposed to provide for these tools, and army and navy, now a space force and cyber command and those sorts of things. when we have a situation life afghanistan and we have the secretary of defense, chairman of join

it is the game of george w. bush, obama and others don't want to finish it. amy: in september of 2016 democracy now! traveled to the standing rock sioux reservation to document the uprising against the dakota access partnership line. >> criminals. get your money somewhere else. >> we are standing at the construction site of the dakota access pipeline. it looks like there are at least three bulldozers that are to people's surprise at this moment actually bulldozing the land. there's a helicopter above. there is security and hundreds of people have been marching when they heard that the construction site is actually active right now. people have gone through the fence, men, women and children, the bulldozers are still going and they are yelling at the men in hard hats. one threw one of the protesters down. and they are marching over the dirt mound. some of the security have dogs. >> amy goodman, this guy hit me in the face. it is all over my sunglasses. he maced me in the face. all over me. >> that dog, i was walking and even without think warning look at this.

he came to have a last look around the white house when george w. bush was president. but first high came to see the press office -- he came to see the press office, he asked me what i wanted to do when i left the white house, i said i am not positive, but i know some way, i want to continue to be a part of political conversation in this country, he said what about fox news. >> how i came to work at fox news is interesting, i was an editor in chief, i edited magazines, they came to me with an idea, late night show that was kind of like improve, fun. right of center, they flew me over from england to new york. i assumed it would take a couple months, and the vp said, you start next week. do you know anyone? like writers, and guests. and i almost -- i was like floored. but we did it. >> hey, there you are. >> within a week we were up and running, at two a.m., show called red eye. >> coming to new york, having an opportunity at fox news, meant everything to me. it was my dream as a child. so, i was have humbled to be selected. >> story developed on august 5. here we are,

, clinton, or w bush, obama, and trust as well as the cia, joint chief, hollywood and the supreme court. his most recent book is carol, which he co-authored with robert costin the moderator for our opening discussion is douglas brinkley, in humanities and professor of history and bronx university and professor douglas brinkley is a best-selling author the grammy award-winning producer had he served as presidential historian for both new york post new york historical and sandinista a contributor to the new york times, the washington post, the boston globe and the author of numerous books in his most recent new york times bestseller, is american moonshine, john f. kennedy in the great space race. just before we begin i ask you please turn off your cell phones and other electronic devices and remember to keep your mask on. please note with the exception of her house photographer, we are not permitting photography this morning afraid and please join me in welcoming our guests. thank you. [applause] >> good morning, welcome bob fast, robert caro and as the added attraction, bob woodward and

president george w. bush worked with them on something called the act. there was another basic bargain. if you wanted to raise money from the public, you had to provide financials. your auditor had to be subject to inspection. basic bargain. nearly 20 years later, companies from 50 jurisdictions have allowed their books and records to be looked at. the auditors to be audited. two jurisdictions have not. china and hong kong. last year, congress said that enough is enough. they said a three year clock in place. if we don't work this out, if the auditing firms of these china related companies don't open up their workpapers, that what congress said is, we have to suspend trading. these companies should not be able to access markets throughout our stock exchanges. david: the senator principal staff person drafting this was gary gensler. you know this pretty well. gary: there were others involved as well. i learned working for a senator, it was all there. if it went well, it was theirs. if it went pear-shaped, it was the staffs. i do know it. it was after enro

bush did in the early 2000, ronald reagan did it, george h w bush did it, so with biden undergoing the physical and the fact that colonoscopies are routine for someone of his age, it was not surprising that he invoked the 25th amendment, which governs incapacitated presidents can temporary hand overpowers to kamala harris. �* ., , , temporary hand overpowers to kamala harris. . . , , �*, temporary hand overpowers to kamala harris. ~ . , , �*, ., harris. and apparently, he's a healthy and — harris. and apparently, he's a healthy and vigorous - harris. and apparently, he's a - healthy and vigorous 78-year-old. healthy and vigorous 78—year—old. bye—bye. good morning. it's been a mild november for many of us so far, and once again on friday we were seeing temperatures peaking way above the average for the time of year. in fact, in aberdeen, we saw a high of 17 celsius. and in aberdeenshire, generally, there was a lot of blue sky and sunshine, particularly in the morning. but let's just fast—forward a few days. all is set to change, notjust in aberdeenshire, but a cold north

let's bring in ron christie, former advisor to george w. bush. it's great to see you. is the lesson of last night that the republicans did better without trump on the ballot? ron: what we learned is the republicans listened to voters. they listened and heard that inflation is making an impact, gasoline prices are too high, food prices are going up. the issue was education. parents have not -- parents were alarmed about they have seen some students' curriculums look like. reading the tea leaves, maybe the democrats are doing too much too fast and hold onto promises instead of moving in a far different direction. laura: was an interesting how president trump terrified suburban voters but republicans did really well in the suburbs last night. can mr. trump be the candidate in 24? ron: it's interesting. i'm already hearing glenn youngkin should be on the ballot in 2024. what he did was important. he was able to straddle the line of mobilizing trump supporters, those deep red districts, while at the same time appealing to suburban people and saying i am a dad, i hear you. t

president george w. bush had gonzalez. neither one had great legal minds. they were effective though and the time in which they were there in carrying out the president's agenda. i would contend that began in earnest with tom clark working for henry truman. >> we are going to come back to him because he becomes one of the supreme court appointees. but is truman thinking that at the time? >> there's every indication that he is. >> you get some traction immediately with abortion. the real moment for truman's vincent. this is the guy come if there is a treatment appointee that has a legacy that is probably him? >> yes. it's a stage in a sadly how literally unknown he is today among americans. at the time of his nomination for the chief justice ship, he was one of, if not the biggest names in washington. not including the president or him, but he held so many jobs of a monumental importance to the american economy. he had been treasury secretary. he had been director of the time as emergency management dealing with the war praise been a district appellate court

in 2001, george w. bush invoked executive privilege from 2013. in 2009, barack obama voted not to invoke executive privilege from george w. bush. it has been the current guy, the current guy. joe biden has been making that same argument in court. one thing so important to remember, however, even if donald trump can somehow invoke executive privilege, that is not going to be the end of it. they will have to do a balancing act like they did in the richard nixon case. what is the need for the documents to come out and how important is it they remain secret. . >> even if he's not successful, it takes time. which may be the point here. walk us through what is next and how long in total this could take >> yeah. we're in front of the district court now. now, the judge has an interesting history here. she has gotten several of the january 6th cases relating to the criminal cases against rioters. and she's made interesting statements about the way she views what happened on january 6th. she said in one case, quote, a violent mob seeking to overthrow the l

treasury under the george w. bush administration. this experiences taught me invaluable lessons about how financial -- is made and how that can lead to devastating financial crisis. my work has been focused on safeguarding the building and resilience of our financial system. in 2008 i saw what happens. and then leave the american taxpayer to foot the bill when the speculative boom turns bust. we cannot afford reputation of the destructive scenario. especially now in the aftermath of the global pandemic. if i'm concerned to lead the office of the control of the currency my priority listen to guarantee a fair and competitive market where small and mid-sized badges that invest in their neighbors homes and small businesses can thrive. and where everybody community, regardless of wealth, geography or history has access to safe and affordable financial serves. a critical part of that is preserving economic growth and creating jobs and prosperity. i'm thinking here of my own local community bank in ithica new york where they know every one