were separated, adults from their children only under the trump administration, that haven't under the obama administration but under the trump administration, the want to pay for $50000 when they are considering that. how will that fly in washington? >> distinguish you pointed out between child separation under the previous administration versus other administrations is interesting and in of itself. we know child separation as part of president trump's zero-tolerance policy was not popular but this proposal to spend for $50000 to reach a settlement with anyone affected, it seems to reflect a failure of democrats to read the room. republicans are already pushing back on this proposal and you've got to wonder what the conversations will be like at townhouse with democratic members, voters are saying i'm worried about inflation, i am frustrated with things that returning back to normal and there are payments which are ten times the annual median american income going to an individual to break the law. it's a difficult conversation but i don't think democrats want to have when there are difficu

at the time, you were president obama's defense secretary. you and i spoke in washington and this was a very innocent time, as you will hear. i want to play an exchange that you and i had. >> i just wanted to ask you about congress. you've been a republican. you have served in republican administrations, democratic administrations. um, is this the worst it's ever been in washington? >> in my over 40 years in -- in washington, yeah, i -- i've -- i've never seen it as bad as it is today on the -- the partisanship and the divisions within the leadership, within the both parties. and the inability to kind of confront the challenges that are out there. >> it was an innocent time. um, okay. what do you say now? >> it hasn't gotten any better. that's for damn sure. you know, it just -- i -- i think it's gotten more dysfunctional. and when you see that, you know, one party is struggling to try to do legislation. the other party's just sitting on the sidelines, throwing rocks. it is undermining the ability of our democracy to function the way it shoul

that's what off year elections test if you remember in 2009, the first year president obama lost races in new jersey. they will always have a new jersey now but they really might lose virginia. it's a bad year for terry mcauliffe to run. in i do want to point out one other thing this has been a bad week for joe biden taking friendly fire. john kerry say that he had no idea literally no idea about how he offended the french. and now you have terry mcauliffe in virginia saying he is unpopular. the fire is coming from his own people to joe biden this week. >> mike: bill, people outside of virginia are also watching this race to see if it's a preview of next year's midterms. >> yes. look. it looked very different six months ago when joe biden was ws riding high. latest quinnipiac poll shows imvery much under water on every issue and most people think he is not up to the job of president. if you are in congress and being asked to take a tough vote, it's a lot harder to do it on behalf of a weak joe biden than a strong joe biden. >> mike: juan, your thoughts? >> well, very quickly, i think j

general best known for leading president obama's troop surge in iraq has died of cancer. retired general ray odierno, his military career spanned nearly four decades. he commanded forces in iraq at the height of the war there including when the u.s. captured saddam hussein. in 2011, he became army chief of staff. his last post before retiring in 2015. general odierno is survived by his wife linda and three children. he was 67 years old. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. regina approaches the all-electric cadillac lyriq. it's a sunny day. nah, a stormy day. classical music plays. um uh, brass band, new orleans. ♪ ♪ she drives hands free... along the coast. make it palm springs. ♪ cadillac is going electric. if you want to be bold, you have to go off-script. experience the all-electric cadillac lyriq. so, you have diabetes, here are some easy rules. no sugar. no pizza

is talking about mohammed bin salman, who seized power behind the back of the man greeting president obama. that's mohammed bin nayef, then heir to the throne. but in 2017, nayef was arrested by prince mohammed bin salman. a psychopath? >> saad aljabri: a psychopath with no empathy. doesn't feel emotion, never learned from his experience. and we have witnessed atrocities and crimes committed by this killer. >> pelley: a source from u.s. intelligence told us, saad aljabri would never show up for this interview. he'd lived too long in a silent profession. the fact that he did show up is a measure of his desperation. saad is 62, married, eight children. he started as a cop, but rose to the top of saudi intelligence and earned a ph.d in the science of artificial intelligence. he could be seen in the oval office, with american ambassadors, the u.s. military command, and with michael morell, former acting director of the c.i.a. >> michael morell: i'm a big admirer. i found dr. saad to be extraordinarily bright. i found him to be incredibly loyal to his country. >> pelley: would you say honorable

[applause] joe biden lost with the african-american population to former president barack obama and every state, other than the five swing states. the only state that were going to determine the election, although other states were corrupt also, the only swing states that determined that's where biden won with the african-american population. in other words, the election was a fraud. if you want to save our country, we have one choice. we must elect strong and unyielding america first republicans at every level and we must pass a complete overhaul of our entire election system to ensure it is free, fair, honest, and able to be fully and the audited. [applause] i tell a lot of republicans in congress, that i want to get involved. [we want trump chant] thank you. you have been incredible. i tell these republicans, people that like us, sir, think to the future. you should not go back to the past. i have been doing this stuff along time. i am telling you, the single biggest issue that gets the most pull and respect, the biggest cheers is talking about the election fraud. nobody has ever seen

go ahead, kathy. >> i want to remind you, this all happened right after the obamaing in kabul. he started with the 18 that received the most deaths. this was personal to him for many different reasons. he served 17 years as the tip of the stair in the sand leading money, taking out people that made the ieds. he risked his life for his service people, now risking his livelihood for them. i want to remind you of the 13 other families that will not get to see their children. i want to remind you the 7,000 service members that have lost their life over the 20 years and i want to remind you of the -- depending on the data, the suicides that have happened since this war begun. i also want to address the trump issue. my son, you don't know this, he made this video. he was dealing for 35 days with a lot of pressure from our government and from the military that you do not see. i think president trump would understand more than anyone else that sometimes on social media, you say things under pressure that maybe you really are sorry you ever said. he did post another video later retracti

it's reminiscent of what was happening during the obama era and not totally surprisingly because president biden, vice president biden shared the same views on how to thwart economic growth. he's trying to implement those. so this is the direct result of a lot of the policies that he has enacted. >> martha: i'm going to jump in. head back to the press briefing. she's talking about gas prices. watch this. >> watching at home with american companies and instead asking opec for more production, where that production is not as environmentally regulated. is there any consideration for being given to this, you know, keeping in mind rising gas prices? >> we are in touch -- we're not a member of opec as you know. we're in regular touch with opec and we have raised issues of supply in meetings that members of our national security team and others have had in recent weeks as i confirmed from here. we want to address the short term supply issues. one of them as we know was related to hurricane ida and the impacts in the region which we took steps to address at the time. our view to go back to your or

and lillian responded to her, no, gracias obama. but it was just such a beautiful moment of being able to see people who are getting access to health care for the first time with a condition like parkinson's affordable aand the certainty and ability to now get the services that they need and deserve. >> it struck me preparing for this conversation and knowing that i was sittinging down with both of you that, julie, you come from a legacy of people who advocated for people like your parents to have the rights and protections that they had as workers and to build their political power. what does it say not that you are in the white house or that you are in the white house but that the two of you work together in the white house? >> well, let me just start by saying julie's legacy continues. right? without julie i would not be sitting here. without julie so many people across the country i think knowing the external work and all she learned inside government and the different levers that can be truly utilized to help people to make the

. >> let's play a clip from former president obama. >> as far as i can tell, the big message of terry's opponent is that he's a regular guy because he wears fleece and he's accusing schools of brainwashing our kids. mike: tiffany, how do you respond to that attack? >> well, we have chapters in virginia, we have chapters in bedford, one starting in loudoun next week and what i'm hearing from moms for liberty they are happy that glen youngkin is focusing on issues of virginia rather than pulling politicians from across the united states to try to help sinking numbers. mike: some of the polling suggests there's enthusiasm gap. republicans are fired up to vote for glen youngkin while democrats are not as excited to vote for mcauliffe. do you think a former president energizes voters? >> no, i think that american parents clearly see that there's this alphabet soup in our children's education today sel, crt, it's all snake oil and all meant to cover the educational failings that are happening in the public education system. mike: terry mcauliffe took out whole lot of heat that participants sh

. >> yeah, building capacity inside taiwan wasn't much done of significance during the obama administration that was part of the. the trump administration began pumping resources in there. and those are really critical. and, listen, so our audience understands. china has a lot lots of options put a military force close to the mainland put a military force and see what the reaction is i think i know what we should do. we should troops into taiwan if we did that there. they could blockade a city. this is to break the resolve of taiwan. they can do what i call a quick kill leading to a white flag surrender by going after their national government. their leadership. their elites. brian: right. >> they do that with a massive air attack and missile attack and death squads on the ground. whole major invasion which i think is the least desirable option for them. but all those options have been played out in exercise by the chinese over and over and over again. steve: and they're engaged, thankfully, and sadly because of the way joe biden insisted on leaving afghanistan in defiance now we know of al

it's all about turnout and getting people to go out and vote and why obama has been there, cory booker is going there today. on and on. youngkin hasn't brought in any big players for his campaign. >> he is doing it himself. wall street board said if mccauliffe wins november 2 democrats will run against mr. trump. if he loses or wins by a whisker it will be a warning to democrats will say their left leaning ways. everybody is paying a lot of attention. >> bill: if it turns out to be a close election or youngkin wins it will change the balance of political power in america and the way we look at it for the next year. >> dana: more of this coming up later this hour with the republican candidate for virginia governor glenn youngkin. >> bill: a school board meeting in loudon county virginia turning heated last night and saying officials ignored a string of sexual assaults. >> the girl's dad is using profanity. this board and this school system put children last. the bar can't be any lower. >> how dare you. our out rage is very real. >> prompting students to stage a mass walk-out after a jud

not only did african-american virginians vote at the level they did in obama's 2012 re-election, but black women gave mcauliffe 91% of their votes. he lost white women by 16 percentage points. you know who else agreed with my assessment? terry mcauliffe. i ran into then-governor mcauliffe not long after writing my column to mention my assessment to him, and guess who put you in the governor's mansion, i asked? not expecting mcauliffe to answer, black women, mcauliffe thundered before i could even say it. black women have been saving this republic since its founding. that's especially since the trump era when they helped elect democrats in unlikely places like in alabama and georgia. their votes put president joe biden in the white house, and black turnout will be key if mcauliffe is to win in virginia. they just have to show up. there's a lot of worry about that among democrats because of polls showing a race that is too close for comfort in a state president biden won by 10 percentage points. in the last week, youngkin was able to close the gap by tossing copies of tony morrison's p

and maybe for that reason relics of the obama administration kneecap him and then immediate we try to send him to jail. it's all clear now and he asked lens it brand-new episode of "tucker carlson today." here's part of it. ♪ ♪ >> the american people, they saw through this from the very beginning because it wasn't about mike flynn. it wasn't even about donald trump, it was about them and when they -- when the left and the media started to attack the presidency of the united states of america, the american people saw that hey this is an attack on us. >> tucker:an yes. >> and thank god for me because -- and for my family and i, because the american people actually came to our aid. so in a funny way, the more -- i guess the more quiet i was because i just made the decision i wasn't going to say anything until this whole mess was over with -- but the more that they beat on me, the more that the media came and attacked me and called me all sorts of names people dug more and more into my life and dug more and more into everything that surrounded what was happening and it actually became

brian: he would be calling them. >> the ceo would be in the obama office in no time. what do you think you are doing in the workers have gone on strike. they have worked long and hard during the pandemic. they worked double shifts sometimes. and now they are on strike because they have got word that kellogg might be moving jobs to mexico. so 1400 workers at kellogg go on strike. i think it demonstrates the power of the american worker at this moment. steve: the power of unions. what about unions? >> the biden administration backs up the power of unions but kellogg will have a very hard time finding nonunion workers to replace the strikes. and strikers have a good piece of p.r. you send diswrobs mexico? that is a red flag. people will be on the workers side. brian: kellogg's decision is this disappointed ready to eat cereal employees that are among the industry's best. ainsley: there aren't regulations there, right? i was reading the fda wouldn't be able to regulate the food. stuart stuart there is an objection to producing food in mexico with no fda present and slight

year, our median household income was more than $67,000, which was 6% higher than it was in 2016 under obama. thanks to president trump's leadership, biden's team not only inherited new vaccines but an enormous supply of them in a time when many other countries didn't have any. so all biden had to do was number one, make the vaccine widely available, number two, lift all restrictions on economic activity and number three, let the trump era policies and the hard work of the american people take us back to the booming economy we enjoyed before covid. of course, they did the exact opposite. they canceled trump's policies, overreach with vaccine mandates and scare the public into staying at home. and over the last few days, we have seen the toll that biden's radical agenda is taking on the economy. it all started with friday's abysmal jobs report. >> 194. i see 194,000. that is real low. >> people don't seem to be in a hurry to get back to work, one and a half jobs for every unemployed person out there. >> christmas at risk, your holiday turkey may be harder to come by this season. >> laura: the

he doesn't like president obama. he doesn't like president biden. he says nasty things about roger goodell. it goes on. so obviously, he has resigned, but does this say something larger about espn or the nfl and that he felt at liberty to write these things during those years? >> well, thanks for having me on. i was taken by the comfort with which you can feel these emails are being written and when you read them, it feels very, very comfortable, nothing felt like a special moment where somebody was really letting loose. it just felt like this was the way these men were bantering with each other, and i can't speak to espn or the nfl specifically, more broadly, but it certainly points to a culture where this sort of language and commentary, you know, took place somewhat common place, at least among these gentlemen, if not more. >> casualness in which these over seven years these e-mails were exchanged. does this surprise you at all? >> in this day and age, nothing really surprises me. people are going to be who they are, and you know, you hear this o

. >> at the end of the day, think back to what joe biden and barack obama did. they passed a bill. remember the affordable care act, better known as obamacare. this president needs buy-in, more buy-in. he needs to be the explainer in chief. there's still segments of society that does not understand. and if you get more people who are in support of certain pieces, they can go in and talk to joe manchin. they can go in and talk to even mitch mcconnell, who is not necessarily for this and say we want this. this can be resolved faster. if there is a ground swell from the community. this president now has to be the explainer in chief to get what he wants and to get the democratic party back together on this issue. >> all right. we'll see. it's going to be a heavy lift, i think, for president biden and this white house to pull these sides together. it was almost getting personal by the end of the week. and i think it might have been a good idea to just call a time out when biden went up to the hill. see if things can cool down and then get back to the same page. david, april, thank you f

can obama come to

under president obama's envoy, richard holbrook first broached the idea of an end to the conflict, which would have involved dealing with the taliban. he said it was secret and never brother fruit. in 2012, the taliban were allowed to open a political office in qatar and paved the way for future talks. in his resignation letter to secretary of state antony blinken last week, khalizad admitted shortcomings. he said the political arrangement with the afghan government and the taliban government did not go forward as envisioned. that was an understatement. 20 years after 9-11, the withdrawal of all u.s. troops has allowed the taliban to return to power, martha. >> martha: thanks very much. let's bring in ambassador khalizad, former u.s. representative for afghanistan reconciliation and the author of the book "envoy." sir, thanks for being here. good to have you with us today. thanks for joining me. >> a great pleasure to be with you, martha. >> martha: thank you very much. in an interview you talked about your decision to leave under the biden administration. you said that some of what was

they complained about media coverage, president obama, and james comey but not trump's infamous request that trump find 11,780 votes or repeated pressure on mike pence or continued lies about the election. instead, they in fan tallized the ex-president, saying his firm belief that they had been wrong by election fraud justified his unconstitutional actions. that is a hell of an argument for the election. go ahead and give him a second chance. add the new reports to the confessions from former staffers and you see the stakes. while trump super fans may have bought into the big lie, the people who actually worked with him day to day, like stephanie grisham, are coming forward to say they participated in something unusually evil, her words, not mine. and warning that he is the gop front-runner is scary. because if he's re-elected, he will be about revenge. former communications director alissa fair said she would never vote for trump again, a sentiment shared by boat loads of officials. they warned about his fundamental unfitness for office. yet even when trump says the real insurrection o

anthony mason tells us about a duet, barack obama and the man known as "the boss." >> it's time for us to go. >> it looks like a buddy movike. >> >> the question then is how do we look at each other and say we are in this together whether we like it or not. let's figure it out. >> the idea of creating more -- perfect. >> perfect and noble america. >> yes. >> which is willing to wrestle with its sins and its tremendous passes is essential to the future of the country. >> later on sunday morning, barack obama and bruce springsteen on friendship, the influence of their fathers and the state of the union. >> pauley: we swat them, spray them and then we scratch. david pogue introduces us to a man with a new approach for taking on mosquitoes. >> climate change was contributing to the spread of deadly mosquitos around the world and there was not much we could do to stop them. >> mosquitoes killed more otherwise healthy people than anything else on the planet. >> a google engineer has a novel construction which began a robotically controlled mosquito breeding factory. >> if you realize how sci

why is obama playing basketball with the qur'an. you're not just my "fox & friends," you're my fox and family mostly because my real family won't talk to me anymore. beyonce's a ghost. (birds chirping) ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ (phone beep) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (music quieter) ♪ (phone clicks) ♪ ♪ dayquil severe for you... and daily vicks super c for me. introducing new vicks super c and dayquil severe convenience pack. vicks super c is a daily supplement to help energize and replenish your body with vitamin c and b vitamins. dayquil severe is a max strength medicine for cold and flu relief. someone is feeling better. get your shoes. alright! try the new vicks convenience pack. it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. only comcast business' secure network solutions give you the power of sd-wan and advanced security integrated on our activecore platform so you can control your network from anywhere, anytime.

ask john mccain if he thinks that hilary clinton is just drinking those shots because she's trailing obama by so much, and if he wants to go for a shot with me. and the producer said oh, that's great. you can go second, and i asked him. he had a funny reaction. some producers from fox wanted a young guy to go to the conventions that year, the 08 conventions in minneapolis st. paul and in denver, and i went, did some man on the street stuff, and then just kind of kept going from there. and i will note, once i got to d.c., john mccain loved -- the late john mccain loved telling that story to people. >> mark: that's a great story. now, let's bring us up to today. how do you get ready for one of these press conferences? obviously tough -- obviously you have to see what's in the news. it seems to me you are examining what's going on. some things may not make sense to you based on what a cabinet secretary is saying, what the white house is saying, and in many cases you are trying to get them to square it up. how do you approach this every day? >> for a relatively young person, i have a ton of jo

he boosted national politicians like clinton, kerry and obama. but he found a way to make a bigger impact. plow it into local politics. his money went towards defund the police movement. austin, texas defunded the police and murder exploded 74%. there is a proposition in austin to get the money back. but or owes donated half a million to fight the proposition to keep austin p.d. defunded. orosis buying local prosecutors all over the country. texas d.a. jose garza got elected and he allows aer. to get out who then went on to murder people. another dismissed 800 cases against black lives matter cases. or owes' pacs have given a lot to kimberly gardner. she slapped the mccloskey's with felony charges for protecting their home from that dangerous mob. he propped up kim foxx's campaign, the woman who dropped charges against smollett. or owes spends lavishly to empty jails. he invested a quarter billion into racial justice organizations. his open so side foundation funds groups who push critical race theory big time. if you get in the way of the or owe

, he offended barack obama for saying he was clean. his record is abysmal and it's actually laughable that somehow he's trying to picture himself as the great white hope of african-americans. it's sad and unfortunately a lot of blm, the black lying marxists, they are actually falling for that. i'm not falling for it and i think the majority of americans are waking up as well. >> jesse: thank you for your thoughts. >> great job filling in for tucker this evening. >> jesse: appreciate it. after alec bought an accidentally shot and killed a crewmember on the set of his new movie, another person was seriously injured too. just obtain the 911 call from the scene. that is straight ahead. i had t. ♪ ♪ this halloween, xfinity rewards is offering up some spooky-good perks. like the chance to win a universal parks & resorts trip to hollywood or orlando to attend halloween horror nights. or xfinity rewards members, get the inside scoop on halloween kills. just say "watch with" into your voice remote for an exclusive live stream with jamie lee

. >> greg: she wasn't tweeting in obama's birthday. cat, why didn't she take the l? >> you're very hip. i'm not sure you get it. you do that, you make a mistake and you're a normal well adjusted human being, you have to be horrified, you have to feel so bad. she said, i still don't get how that exempts them from wearing masks. if that's your reaction, there's nothing i can do to explain it to you. there's just something so fundamentally wrong with your brain. >> greg: yes. you know, i think you're guilty of something similar to this. you're in a car, a cab is in front of you and it's not moving and you start honking and a little old lady gets out of the back. she's got a little walker. she keeps honkinger many. >> get out of the way. >> this happens to me when i come up to a stop sign, someone locks it. >> greg: you should be in a car, tyrus. >> the taxis never stop. i don't know if they don't see me. i'm the biggest reincarnation of "the american dream" dusty rhodes or something. whatever. i'm willing to bet, i don't know if it's true, i feel like it's a fact when s

in renegade, former president barack obama and bruce springsteen described their relationship and offer thoughts on politics. sean spicer, former press secretary suggests resident biden's agenda is to left-leaning. and in sorry not sorry, alyssa milano recounts her career in political activism. also being published this week in both racism columbia university linguistics professor john mcwhirter weighs in on race in america. economists , pinckney suggests socialist policies are a necessary counterbalance to capitalism and time for socialism. and in the places new york times columnist roth recounts his struggle with lyme disease. david downing will be our guest on our monthly call in graham in-depth coming up sunday, september 7. findings titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of these authors to appear in the near future on book tv . >> columbia university visiting scholar ovary hendrix recently argued that conservative evangelicals do not uphold christian values. there's a portion of that program. >> i must say out of a sense of sadness and also outrage at w

bush administration d the obama administration. the day after president trump's inauguration, you write in your book tha you attended the women's march outside the white house. so you clearly had some concerns about president trump. and the very next day, you were offered a job in the white house, in trump's national security council. and you write, and i've heard you say, that you thought you could contbute something to the country's response to russia's meddling in the 2016 election. what did you hope to achieve? >> well, i really felt it was worth the effort for the national-security perspective. and i'll be honest, i did think that, you know, once i was in the administration and that the people in the administration, that their minds would be focused by the national-security risks. of course, i saw, you know, much to my, you know, shock, i have to say, though perhaps not surprised but shocked that, really, you know, there were people in the administration, political appointees, you know, and others in that very tight circle aro

mark twain said the report was my death was an exaggeration, so too in politics in 2008 barack obama swept to office with majorities in house and senate. it was the end of the republican party say said, two years later president biden lost the house and 4 years later the house and senate. and 2016 president donald trump won the presidency and had majorities in house and senate. 4 years later, republicans were out and democrats controls everything. the good thing about democracy there is always another election on the horizon. if past is prolong, election night 2022 will be a long night, democrats face several headwinds, the pandemic is still here, the economy is sputtering, and crime, and history what is likely to happen in midterms, the question is why does it always seem to happen? do political parties over read election results, democrats control the senate right now, but they control the tie breaker, if not for joe manchin and kyrsten sinema. democrats would control senate at all. how much of a mandate can you have if your power comes from a senator in west virginia, a state wher

he's going to be going out on the trail, which some criticized barack obama for not doing, and trying to sell what is in this package to the american public. so i don't know if he's going to be talking about $2 trillion or $3 trillion but he's taking it on the road which you might argue he should have done before, but i think they realized that they have a sales job to do with the american public. >> yeah. >> to m.k.'s point, do you not think if the focus, let's say, by president biden and vice president harris and others, is not, let's talk about free day care. let's talk about senior care. let's talk about expanding medicare. let's talk about all the climate change provisions, et cetera, that that will be more positive for their message than this whole $3.5 million versus $1.5 million? >> i think it was a mistake to say $1.5 million is the sell. big doesn't mean good to everybody. you have to explain what is good. a lot of people think big means bad and you'll rile up those people. >> thanks one and all again. >>> coming up -- more of the breaking news from capitol hill. >>> first,

i guess obama won one a couple of years ago. [ ding ] >> that was a surprise twist. way to go against type, brendan. [ applause ] >> jimmy: nobody's going to get a nobepr students. they want the kids to wear masks, which doesn't seem like a lot to ask during a pandemic. but it upset some parents so much, they decided to stage a protest outside the chairwoman of the school board's house. >> i see you in there, shirley, we want you to come out for a redress of grievances. we know the next step is from mask to vaccine, and this will not happen. this is the line we will die on. >> that's right! no to vaccines! no to vax! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. says a guy who is wearing a mask! as he walks by! [ laughter ] what is going on? what is wrong with these people? [ applause ] it's amazing how far we haven't come since the start of this. but it's interesting to look back at why. to look back at what was in the news and who was in the news exactly one year ago, and with that said it's time for an early october edition of "this week in covid history." >> this week in covid hi

i will never forget the day of watching president obama, his first nomination to the supreme court, could have been anybody, a lot of folks in the different communities thought it was going to be -- he nominated sonia sotomayor, which proved to be a brilliant choice but spoke to the coalitions of blacks, african-americans and hispanics in the future. this is the largest segment in american society going forward, and these two communities, despite the talk there's been a lot of tension in the past, they will be the political force in the united states in the 21st century. >> that's a really good point. felice i want to get your take on this as a journalist. there are tensions in the community sometimes, and there are people who feel certain pockets of the latino community want to be white adjacent and therefore benefit from a certain privilege, and join the supremacy so to speak and look down on people with black skin. what's a way that candidates can navigate that and really reject the anti-black sentiment and embrace the latino vote and go after the latino vote at large? >> i think that

obama says just a few extra percentage points they're being taxed so much. they're the ones who are the job creator. they are going to other countries or states they don't have to to pay as much. we are lose our energy independence. donald trump, under donald trump we had that and now we are losing that and seeing pipelines being shut down. costing you extra money. steve: the cost of gas is going through the roof. pump up more oil. steve: everything costs more. right now inflation is on pace to be at north of 4.5% a year. we haven't seen that in a very long time. pete: that's right. senator josh hawley was on the ingraham angle last night. what about this whole inflation thing if you want to spend trillions of dollars? >> how about the fact that right now you have got working americans who are paying the inflation tax that these democrats are created every single day? people are paying more money for food. they are paying more money for gas and car repaired, why? because inflation is out of control thanks to the democrat and their socialist spending and they

we have got will who i have to admit i thought was obama. and then me right here. so he has already done this. this is all by hand. with. >> that's correct. rick: there is not anything you printed and put on here, you are an artist. >> yes. i have background in art and so i have some basic skills. rick: you have basic skills and can put it in a pumpkin. this pumpkin is going to be rachel by the end of the show. check in with you. this is whether a he is going on right here. he is going to see if hugh is really as good as he says he is. you can do this, hugh? >> yeah. >> for the benjamin hotel we are carving portraits for people who are -- they send their photographs before they arrive. send their portrait. >> you are the master pumpkin carver? >> yep. >> here we go. all three of those. we will see what he can do with rachel right here by the end of the show. you have got about three hours. can you do it. >> i hope so. >> pumpkin right there. rachel that will be your head. rachel: looking forward to seeing all of them. pete: i have go gott to see it up close. rachel

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positions across the department and his homeland security and counterterrorism adviser to president obama born and raised in massachusetts and graduate of harvard a ranking member grassly and members of the committee i appreciate very much this opportunity to speak to you today.e the violence against women act has had an enormous impact in combating domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault and stalking and i'm here to urge congress to reauthorize and strengthen it. beforean we get started though with your indulgence i would like to recognize several tragedies the department has suffered in recent days. yesterday in tucson arizona and agent was shot and killed and a second agent and task force officer was shot and wounded. separately last friday the marshall's had succumbed injuries from an accident thatde occurred while he was assisting with a law enforcement operation. these remind all of us of the risks law enforcement takes every day to protect the communities that they serve.l my thoughts and prayers are with their families and the men and women of the dea and u.s. marshals

school and parents have right to be mad and gaslighting that occurs from merrick garland and barack obama, this is trumped up culture war stuff and -- lawrence: don't believe your eyes. congressman: they want to paint you as a bunch of crazies and violent. that's where it gets really bad because that's what merrick garland is doing. he kept saying that in the testimony. we are just looking at threats of violence. name one, name one incident. this is absolutely ridiculous. they are trying to intimidate parents out of this and my message has been to parents, look, it's jus words, it's just intimidation tactics, they can't do anything to you, you should double down and keep doing what you're doing and let the school boards know how you feel. ainsley: the hearings can be long and if our viewers at home didn't watch the entire thing here is a portion of it. this is the ag defending the memo. >> senator, i think all of us have seen these reports of violence and threats of violence. that is what the justice department is concerned about. it's not only in the context of violence and threats of vi

how do you think the obama white house and president obama would have handled the two outlier democrats like joe manchin and kyrsten sinema? it feels like joe biden is singling them out, yet still trying to work with them. you know, is there a way to balance doing both? >> yeah, i think there's no doubt, look, the reality of this is there's going to have to be a little pressure put on everybody in this to come to an agreement and a compromise. we know that the infrastructure bill is not going to get done separately from the reconciliation bill. something the moderates wanted, something that the progressives want is $3.5 trillion, and we know that's almost certainly not going to happen because joe manchin has said that quite frankly for months. we're all going to have to meet in the middle for this. let's give some credit to the biden administration. we're talking about some significant change, likely to happen this fall. when we did health care through reconciliation in 2009 and 2010, the president didn't sign that into law until march. i think in many ways, as messy as some of this has

. >> chris: former president obama laying out the challenge that the biden administration now faces as huge number of migrants continue to make their way towards the southern border. we are back now with the panel. before we get into this, i would like to say, because we're getting some people sending us messages, we did not cut off senator john barrasso. he was on skype in his home in wyoming. i do not want to get in trouble with skype, but it went bad. we did not cut him off and we would never do that. i was enjoying his talking about walking the plank and not being able to swim your steve cohen with that cleared out, there were reports that 16-18000 more haitians are on the way coming up from latin america through the jungles of make panama into mexico and up to the border. it makes what we have seen so far in del rio pale in comparison. what is a say about the biden administration and its failure to get a handle on the immigration crisis? >> steve: it's a huge problem and it is in fact a crisis. the biden administration came into office taking a long-term view of the approach to th

. >> obama ran on that. >> is manchin in favor of that? >> i don't know. why didn't you get -- we had these silo conversations, manchin and sinema are talking to the white house or the progressives are, but why not get everyone -- have manchin, the progressives, the white house, the speaker in the same room. >> i don't know. why zdon't you get 50 of you gus and go to camp david? >> we'll have a framework and we should just get the key votes in one room and say where do we agree, where do we disagree and get an agreement. but tonight this is going to move us forward. what manchin has done is constructive in saying -- even sinema voted against the trump tax cuts. every democrat is on the record opposing those tax cuts. >> i've got to tell you, ro khanna, this is helpful, because you're explaining it in a way that will make sense to people who don't follow parliamentary minutia. but you don't believe there will be a vote today on the infrastructure bill. and who knows, maybe that's a good thing if it allows you to get more done. so good luck to you going forw

president obama is also going to lend a hand to this agenda. the obama foundation is going to be sort of coming in and undergirding that message. i wonder if you think that this issue with all corners of our country, seeing this extreme weather from flooding in new york city and new jersey to rampant fires in places that have never burned in california. if you think this might be soft of part of that. >> i absolutely do. i mean, the evidence is in the tex dream that we're seeing when you see this nation from coast to coast, all facing weather emergencies, things that don't happen at the seasons that we are accustomed to and that are more intense. i think that that is the evidence that the voters and the population is seeing that is pushing and supporting the president is pushing, and to raise it on a global level when we have these kind of domestic challenges i think is appropriate and i think it's time we are going to face a real crisis if we do not emplace the fact that there's going to have to be a real collective effort by nations around th

probably won't be as dramatic asas it was in 2009 at the koppen haggen summit when president barack obama and secretary of state hillary clinton barged into a leaders meeting of the chinese, brazilian and indian leaders to encourage them to do more. we'll see less drama from that. obviously the president will be encouraging these leaders, particularly india, to do more. of course, the united states has its own credibility problem. these leaders are both students of u.s. politics and can push back on president biden despite hises best efforts and say, hey if president trump is re-elected in 2024, he'll roll back these things again likell he did in 2017. there's going to be a lot of headwinds here even as the leaders try e to do what they c to advance this agenda. >> i want to show this headline that reads why the cop26 climate summit won't save the planet. it says there's almost no chance that they'll agree to do what things need to be done. we heard a lot of the pressure is on china. we don't even know if the president will be there. your thoughts on that? >> well, i think that while they

severed as counsel to house democrats during the first trump impeachment trial and esics czar during the obama administration and the former u.s. ambassador to the czech republic. good to see you and a professor of history at the history of st. thomas. good to see you as well. professor williams to you first, you know, house speaker pelosi says voting rights is the most important issue in front of congress right now, and if it is going to be up to congress, it seems to be solely because the u.s. supreme court is not going to be able to tackle this. how critical is it in your view that action be taken by congress? >> it's absolutely critical, fredericka. in fact, this is high time for congress to take this issue on with regard to investigate rights. we saw this failure. this summer the expectation that senator manchin would be able to put together a bipartisan bill. that now has failed, and it's cleared that without dealing with the issue of the filibuster it's going to be impossible for the democrats to move this forward, but there's a larger issue here about frustrating the will of the americ

now, i should note, this is just one judge, appointed by president obama, he knows this will get appealed to the 5th circuit which has a reputation for leaning more conservative, but he offered a road map in this 100 plus page opinion for a way to get this struck down for good. >> i know you'll be watching this over the next several days because there could be more developments very quickly. laura jarrett, thank you. >> sure. >>> significant new developments in the search for brian laundrie. remnants of a recently used campsite have been found at the florida reserve where his parents told law enforcement sources they believe that he was -- where they believed he was. laundrie's father has now reportedly been asked to help officials track him down and laundrie's parents have changed their story about when they last saw their son. they told authorities that they last saw him on september 13th, you may recall that it was one day earlier than they previously disclosed. they said the 14th. it is five days now. not four. five before they reported him missing. the update is coming after police c

past presidents obama, clinton and carter also paying their respects along with current and former diplomats and leaders who praised powell's work in politics and love for his wife of nearly six decades, alma, and their three children. powell grew up in the bronx, the child of jamaican immigrants, joining the army rotc in college and serving two tours in vietnam, becoming a four-star general, earning two medals of freedom, and a reputation as a reluctant warrior. >> i'm a reluctant warrior. i've been called dove and many other things. guilty. i don't like war. i hate war. i have been to war. lost friends in war. some ran to their death in war, so war should be avoided. >> reporter: his most controversial moment came in 2003 with the united nations calling for a war with iraq over its so-called weapons of mass destruction. >> what we're giving you are facts and conclusions based on solid intelligence. >> reporter: but the intelligence was deeply flawed. those weapons didn't exist. powell later telling barbara walters he felt terrible about the incorrect claims he made. >> it'll always be part

economics professor at the university of michigan, former council adviser, a member under president obama and. any positive that might make you think that philadelphia the disappointing number was an outlier? you think things are improving as we get this latest wave under control with covid >> joe, i think things are definitely improving i wouldn't call what we saw in september an outlier i call it a direct response or reaction or effect of the delta variant causing the pandemic to increase more people have covid if you go back to the week in which we were measuring who had a job and who didn't have a job in september that was a week we had 200,000 cases of covid a day and what we saw, not surprisingly, was actually a lot of people are out of work because they were sick we saw a lot of people working part time because they couldn't work because they were sick and consumers pulling back on things they want to buy you look people were more comfortable dining indoors in the middle of the summer than they were in september so it wasn't really a surprise that we didn't see really fast job grow

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

that was created at the behest of barack obama and his cronies. we're not speculating about this because the documents prove it. it's literally written get him to lie. even if he was never punished for that he still has a seat waiting for him on cnn and when he lies to investigators, he says no, now he gets his pension back and he's celebrated on national television. why is that? because andy mccade is on the right side. he's maybe of the national security state which the left now venerates because they are on their side. the f.b.i. can label political dissidents domestic terrorists which jumps killing them and everyone applauses when they die. babbitt did not hurt a single person on january 6 yet watch how they justify shooting her because the f.b.i. says she was somehow a threat to national security. >> -- to kill. she was a military member. she wept through that door, god knows what kind of harm she should have done. >> these supporters are terrorists. two plus two equals four stuff. all of those who attacked the capitol are terrorists because

trump's challenge to obama's birthright >> the correct answer is he is not a muslim. he's a christian he's always been a christian. but the really right answer is, what if he is is there something wrong with being a muslim in this country? the answer is no that's not america. >> reporter: tributes tonight from around the world, including president biden. >> he's not only a dear friend and a patriot, one of our great leaders and a man of overwhelming decency. >> reporter: though he often stayed out of the spotlight, one exception, this moment two years ago. >> when i walked up to him, i said you're general colin powell, and he said, yes, i am. >> i knew he was one of me. he was one of the guys. >> reporter: when powell's car got a flat, military veteran anthony m., an amputee, pulling over to help him fix it powell later writing on facebook, thanks anthony. you touched my soul and reminded me of what this country is all about. let's stop screaming at each other. let's just take care of each other. >> and we're also learning general powell's wife has covid and is recove