obama being born in kenya, there are sources of information that are now readily available to anyone that will confirm their pre-existing notions or worldview, depending on what the subject or debate of the day is. i think you can draw a straight line from what was just described with the historical analog of the post-civil war time today, where you knew when the hours after the attack on the capital on january 6, you knew that that history was going to be rewritten in real time and that it wasn't going to be long before people who were in that building that day, taking cover, putting gas masks over their faces, fleeing for their lives into a bunker that was secured by capitol police, those very people would, within days if not weeks, begin reshaping and re-crafting the story of what actually took place that day to suit their own political ends. so it's not a new routine that were seeing here. i think perhaps what is new is the degree to which that misinformation and those outright lies can be easily disseminated straight into the veins of the american public. yamiche: that is comple

obama. obama is in glasgow for cop-26, and in a speech yesterday, he referred to scotland as "the emerald isles," which is actually the nickname for then obama topped his gaffe with a dollop of oops: >> since we're in the emerald isles here, let me quote the bard, william shakespeare. >> stephen: so he called scotland ireland, and then quoted an englishman. at least we don't need to check his birth certificate, because that is the most american move ever. ( laughter ) ( applause ) the scots-- thank you. the scots were a little upset obama quoted shakespeare instead of scotland's bard, robert burns. yes, why didn't he pick robert burns? burns' words just roll off the tongue: ( with scottish accent ) "o, wad some power the giftie gie us to see oursels as others see us! it wad frae monie a blunder free us, an' foolish notion." pretty sure-- ( applause ) pretty sure that's about carbon climate change. meanwhile, stateside, in congress, they're still focused on who tried to kill everyone in congr

everybody price is obama. barack obama. everybody prices bill clinton, but actually they're not much different from the republicans. they just, i mean they are lighter and they sell the product that prevents designs. thank you and that's for the show will be back on monday, the international. they have solidarity with the palestinian people observed as u. s. u. k armed is ready killing about athenians continues until then keep in touch, viola, social media and let us know if you think the united nation still has relevance on the global stage. ah, it really is nothing the cause right and police report is in december 2020 a group of anti finishes allowed a film crew access for 3 months. so if people organization, if an idea that is a must be of how the channel out the gate while they may come with their faces. but they can say what they believe in. we believe in helping our community. we believe that our fascism is one of the major threats to the united states as gotten reuben, this is a chance to see who and teeth are really

obama campaign and working in a small start up but i wasn't getting paid well skidi had to work and save to make ends meet and i got to a point where i was offered a full-time job but it wasn't paying enough. the only way i could see myself living in the city where i worked, in a way that would allow me to not have a car and to be a sustainable member of the society that in a close to his job and his community and i cut a deal with my dad and he agreed to buy a place and i agreed to rent to him but that is an exceptional and really privileged frankly story about how you are able to get inter generational health to help you live in this city. the people younger than me and coming up in universities throughout the bay area and the nation now, they can't a forward afford topull it off because wed building housing 30 years ago, we made it illegal to build housing, we need to make it illegal to build housing again and both in my neighborhood and the richmond districts and throughout the own tire tee of the city and so make it possible for people like my younger brother and make it possib

obama campaign and working in a small start up but i wasn't getting paid well skidi had to work and save to make ends meet and i got to a point where i was offered a full-time job but it wasn't paying enough. the only way i could see myself living in the city where i

when barack obama said this is not sustainable, that is pretty indicative and feels sometimes they are going to get martha's vineyardar. [laughter] when you look at the home a situation, my daughter who is not a trump supporter calls me and says dad, i can't take my children to this park or that park or when i go to they said sir, did you look at the bottom of your feet? are getting to where you look at the port of los angeles and you see the tankers, it is scary containers are not moving and people are home not working so that is not sustainable. something is going to's happen d we do have a constitutional system pretty durable and i feel in this midterm, the republican party -- let me stopped. if the republican party can be somewhat sensible, they can have a 1938 or 1994, 2010 correction and stop it very quickly and what makes me excited that i mentioned before, for the first time in my life, i am excited about the republican party, i've never been a part of the republican party. i look at and think why is my friend who's a mexican-american highway patrolman so eager to be a republic

but it was a big enough deal that it is something the newly-elected president, barack obama, reflected on publicly when he trotted out on inauguration night, on that big night, to what was then called the youth ball, to share how he knew that and what it meant for the future. so on this journey tonight, thinking about this set of generations and the youth, he gets the last word. >> young people everywhere are in the process of imagining something different than what has come before. [ cheers and applause ] where they imagine bigotry, they imagine togetherness. where there is disease, they imagine a public health system. i can't tell you how many people have come up to michelle and myself and said, you know, i was kind of skeptical, but then my daughter, she wouldn't budge. she just told me, i needed to vote for obama. and so a new generation inspired previous generations. and that's how change happens in america. [ cheers and applause ] >>> coming up next we are joined by a global music sensation. his name is lil baby. his music is popular among all generations around the world. he's a

obama was in office and his vice president was joe biden. i want you to listen to something from vet-- president donald trump speaking on this network about oil in his administration. >> we were bigger than saudi arabia or russia we were energy independent and within a year i would have been bigger than saudi arabia and russia combined and now, we are going back to them and opec and we are begging for oil. >> representative carter, do you believe oil and gas prices are driving inflation or is this an commendation to the other factors pushing inflation? >> no question about it. it's the primary driving force that we see right now in inflation. gas is up 61%, petroleum up 61%. president trump is right. it's more than just nonsense, it's dangerous, not what the strategic petroleum reserve was meant for. it was meant for an emergency, not for joe biden to try to correct his economic policy that's so bad that it's driving up the price of oil. his policies, his roar on fossil fuel, this is his policy, a biting created crisis and that's not what th

trump, when 100 for barack obama in the same period, according to west wing record keepers. if the pulpit is one of the most powerful tools of communication, mr. biden needs to rely on exchanges and taking only a few questions boarding helicopter. he does not have interviews with others, even friendly venues have gone unvisited. the story adding it as rose garden strategy in fun rosie times as his approval ratings have sagged and his party confronts the tough outlook. some democrats have asked if the president has yielded too much control of the public narrative. that is from the new york times this morning. if you want to see that story. there is more if you want to look at it. baltimore maryland, on the line for others, hello. caller: real american citizen here. what the other fellow was trying to tell you about the ruling class or something, the ruling class is basically you folks and the politicians, mainly the democrats. that includes joe biden in the white house. look at all the criminal activity amongst the democrat politicians. it is overwhelming. they spent at least

flag down a young senator named barack obama to get to even open the airport. god's truth. remember that, chris? here, he'd just been there two years. he was on my foreign relations committee. i was chairman. i said, "can you get the airport open for us?" i used to, i'd kid barack. i couldn't understand why he so soundly defeated me in that primary. and then i realized when he'd be introduced, he'd be introduced by the voice of god. i get introduced by johnny scanafrana. so, it took a while for me to figure all this out. luckily, chris, i got to travel on a much nicer plane these days. [applause] and it's yours to travel on any time you would like. i want to thank a few more proud connecticut leaders who have been spending time with me today. governor lamont, you have been, you're one of the finest governors in the country. i'm not being solicitous, that's a fact. [applause] exceeded only by your wife. [laughter] and senator blumenthal, who i mentioned earlier today, i apologize for repeating this, but my son, beau biden, is the one who should be standing here talking to yo

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

but if the building in front of which barack obama announced his campaign for the presidency and then came back to announce jode biden would be his running mate. that building became the county courthouse. when he was governor, he was conveying to -- he was convinced that one along with the idea to dismantle the entire building, take all of the beautiful sandstone bricks and blocks to the state fairgrounds correctly numbered. they rebuilt the building and it is now a landmark. a lot of stuff happens there. he was the one who got that done should he had is marked on springfield and a physical way as well. >> he engendered respect wherever he went. it was an incredible shock to everybody when he was indicted in 1971. >> his children think he was targeted. there was a a kerner day at the abraham lincoln residential museum library in springfield. there was tape of richard nixon talking to his attorney general saying we have got to get this guy. he has a democrat in illinois. the children think being convicted for honest services grounds is touchy. you know much more about this but we shou

obviously when barack obama was the face of it, it went into overdrive and you began to see this sort of massive peeling away of majority white for things like action on climate change, which used to be not thatat political, partisan or racialized. i think now what you're i seein in terms of the sort of red state white resistance to vaccination is more the core -- as george would put it in his book,as the don't trail on me freedom from government is inherently suspect. which has been a thread in our society for a long time but did not capture the sort of visceral kind of identity fused caption it does now until government became thern one who could take away youred freedom to do whater you needed to do to feel better than the undeserving. >> in other words, there was no massive resistance to the polio vaccine. >> iyeah, i mean, at one level the vaccine story -- so, george, you talk about these sort of four american narratives and the way -- they're not the causal predicate, for balkanizing the country. there aree stories these different groups tell themselve to be. on the flip side of

obama but here we are in november of 2021, thanksgiving and we have joe biden. joe biden is showing president obama up big time. he is even more out of touch. he is even more unsuccessful. >> julie: as americans get together for thanksgiving the left want to push their woke agenda. i hate that word but so common these days. check out the headlines. usa today. what is thanksgiving to indigenous people, a day of mourning? tribune with this. pilgrims brought racist genocide and gave nothing. guidance on decolonizing thanksgiving. the "wall street journal" claiming the left wants to cancel -- why did liberals have to rain on every parade, what is wrong with liberals? >> i would disagree with you on that. i think it's creating negative thoughts about the liberals. >> julie: you think it's positive when we've been celebrating thanksgiving all these year. i don't remember politization of thanksgiving when i was growing up. this is something the new hyper woke if you will are inventing. >> well, i would disagree with you on that. i don't see anyone speaking out from the

nantucket seems to be a common theme here with joe biden and barack obama. but, right at the heart of when they are trying to put this mask mandate on every single american. then you have got the president happy birthday, mr. president. hope you have fun. but everybody should be able to have that kind of party. not just the elites. carley: i know. that was the whole thing. great that you are having this birthday party. imthink that everybody should be allowed to have one. but when you are telling other people to mask up and not hang out with each other and then you have this giant party that was supposed to be like hundreds and hundreds of people it was the hypocrisy of 2021 that seeing. also, number 4, i forgot about this one as well. i'm glad you brought it up. the white house posted a tweet and i think it was fourth of july. it says the cost of a 4th of july cookout in 2021 is down 16 cents from last year. shouldn't be touting 1 cents. i don't know. >> america, i hope you invested that 16 cents because you probably gobbled that up in gas prices just pulli

he forgets barack obama may have been the first black president but he will be the most progressive president i don't think that it's alarmist to suggest that at his age he is probably a one term president, and i think he recognizes that and i think anybody with eyes and ears and a pulse gets that,y so he's going to do as much as he can and as quickly as he can. >> the impact of this will be profound. >> absolutely. one of the things i like to say isnd you have to understand why are they doing all of this and the thing is in the isolation you can explain one or two things it's because of this or that, but it's not. they all tie together. everything is about maintaining permanent political power. so think about this because if you have power and it's permanent then you can continue past the policies so what do you need to do? two things, you need to maintain power so you pass the court, to, you make puerto rico a state and get potentially for democratic senators. the district devotes 95-5. it's like a given. guarantees you would never lose the super majority and then you need new voters so you

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

was at chauvin coolidge, joe biden or barack obama? >> i would have to go with hazing. kennedy: no, unfortunately that is incorrect. you should have known this one four it was chauvin coolidge. >> what? i named my son after the rapper, cap the president. kennedy: i don't believe your, for a second. you might want to press your luck on this, which of these presidents has two grammys? l clinton, jim carter, barackk obama or mariah carey? you want to press your luck? >> i know mariah has more than two. [laughter] who has two grammys? kennedy: you want to press your luck? >> what the heck, i'll give up the car and press my luck. i'm going to say bill clinton. kennedy: she's got four. gary, you and other you have one. even if you get this right, you're still only halfway home. which of these presidents regularly consulted with an astrologer before making the decision? harry s truman, john quincy adams, ronald reagan or ms. m cleo? >> i will have to go with john quincy adams. kennedy: you'd be wrong. ronald reagan. allpr conferences, most of the state of the union dresses tak

s. president to tap into the reserve. barack obama did the same in 2011 to offset disruptions in supply because of the war in libya. our white house correspondent, kimberly hall, hood explains why the move hasn't been welcomed by everyone. what the criticism has been, is that this might resolve the issue in the short term and lead to some, in the immediate future, lower gas prices. but ultimately, because the issue of supply and demand globally has not been resolved, that this will drive the prices up. so what you heard there is the president not only saying, look at this is a global problem, but the fact that he's also saying that this will work out in the end one point to know. and all of this is that with regard to the release of these reserves, the president isn't just releasing it all over night. in fact, there's going to be one person down in the 1st 3 months and then another portion in the coming months. and this he believes is going to allow for this kind of staggered approach that will ensure as the supply catches up to the demand as a result of people turning the economy back

obama, his vice president, david, joe biden. david: don't forget that. edward lawrence, thank you very much. the key may not be how much oil we consume. the key is really how much produce and how much we could produce if we were going full bore. larry kudlow, host of "kudlow" saying this is why we need energy independence listen. >> if you correctly finger inadequate oil supplies, you have to come home to america, let our great companies large and small produce, right? we need more supplies, right? how about america first? drill, drill, drill. remember that. not "spro," "spro," "spro" but drill, drill, drill. now there is a big difference. mr. biden your policies taxing fossil fuels, overregulating fossil fuels, bad-mouthing fossil fuels, denying credit to fossil fuels, appointing a banking commissioner who wants to bankrupt fossil fuels, you will do anything you can to stop the production of fossil fuels and yet you say the problem is inadequate production. get it, folks? make sense? of course not. not even remotely. no anwr, n

that's going to be the new talking point on the left and if he gets the fact that barack obama may have been the first black president but he will be the most progressive president and he wants to cement that. i don't think it's alarmist to suggest that at his age he is probably a one term president. and i think he recognizes that and anybody with eyes and ears and a pulse gets that. he's going to do as much as he can as quickly as he can. >> the impact of this will be profound. >> absolutely. i think one of the things that i like to say is you have to understand what i call the big y? why are they doing all ofthis ? the thing is it in isolation you can explain one or two things and say it's because of this or that. and it's not. they all tied together. everything is about maintaining permanent political power . if you have power and its permanent then you can continue to pass your policies in that item. what do you need to do? one is you need to maintain power in those key areas so you pack the court, too, you make dc a state in puerto rico a state so you get potentially forpermanent d

obama who in fact he launched his affordable care act and osawatomy, kansas where theodore roosevelt spoke and of course john brown, you know is more famous. john brown that site, but but roosevelt is a is a is a nonpartisan figure that every president has invoked in some stage some more than others, but every single one is used to well if i've always thought that if hollywood had movies had really been invented a few years earlier had been a thing in 1900. teddy roosevelt would have been the perfect action hero he would have eclipsed john wayne and tom cruise and all those marvel heroes, right? well, i mean he certainly has the charisma of a hollywood actor and you know if you see him in films you'll you know, my students all think robin williams is theodore roosevelt from the movie a night at the museum and there of course, he is a man of action, but there's so many films about theodore roosevelt many of which include that rough rider image the cowboy on horseback storming up a san juan hill or something like that. so, yeah, absolutely and the charisma he knew roosevelt in his own

barack obama was elected twice. while barack obama was in office, democrats lost, i believe, 1,000 legislative seats nationwide. the consequences of that for the party have been devastating. so if you're sitting out there and you want to get engaged, you want to make a difference, don't just look to congress. this is whether you're a republican or democrat, whoever you are. look to the state legislatures. by the way, the state legislatures, this is so important, we're talking about the big lie. we're talking about january 6th. do you know why that festered? because we were still counting wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, and georgia weeks later. now, leading up to the election, we said on this show time and again, and others said, those legislatures, in order to stop any questions about the legitimacy of the election, should do what the state of florida does. yes, ron desantis, governor of the state of florida, and past governors have done, and that is count all of the early votes before the polls close on election

forty-fourth president barack obama for which he served on the national security council chief of staff and ambassador to the united nations. san francisco giants halfway through the 2021 season did go giants. welcome, jeremy. last but not least, this conversation, she is the international policy director at the cyber policy center and the international policy fellow at stanford. ten years as a representative in the european parliament, two years at stanford including one and a half remotely. first book she is writing. 24,300 people on twitter. still used to refer to the city. so glad to have all four of you here today. we are looking forward to your conversation. over to you. >> thank you so much. a warm welcome to everybody joining. a real celebration today as well. i want to welcome jeremy and rob on the launch of their book where big tech went wrong and how we can reboot it. i cannot stress enough how important it is to hear such a diagnosis, well researched, well argued from americans. i say that being in europe now. of course, the world is looking at what the united states is doin

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

barack obama and michelle get ready to depart washington and get on marine-1. did you speak to them since then? >> well, not much. initiately right after i took office i did. one or two times. i spoke to them before taking office. that's a ritual. it was 15 minutes and it ended up being quite a bit long tore put it mildy.e it was an interesting conversation. he told me about north korea and the problems and that was the greatest problem we and i to it a large extent solved it. we got along great with north korea after the rough first patch but then they understood we were not playing games and we got along great. not very much.e >> sean: you once told me that you thought we were on a path towards war with north korea? >> i did and so did president obama and that would have been a nuclear war. we met in singapore and in vietnam. we had great meetings and we established a great relationship. i liked him and he liked me. we had some interesting conversations. >> sean: we got back the remains of our soldiers. >> we did. >> sean: i was at both summits. he stopped th

forty-four, president barack obama, for whom he served on the national security council as chief of staff and deputy to the u.s. ambassador to the united nations. fifty-one, number of wins by the san francisco giants halfway through the 2021 season. go, giants. welcome, jeremy. and last but not least, to lead the l conversation, marietje schaake, the policy director at the cyberpolicy center and international policy fellowic at the institute for human centered artificial intelligence at stanford. ten coming years as a representative in the european parliament. two years at stanford, including 1.5 remotely. first book written. 24,300 people followed on twitter. and 020, the old phone code for amsterdam still used to refer to the city. so glad to have all four of you here today. we are looking forward to your conversation. over to you, marietje schaake. a. >> thank you so much. and also a warm welcome to everyone joining. itve is a real celebration today as molly and i want to congratulate you on the official launch of the book, system reboot, where big tech went wrong and how we can reboot

bush, bill clinton, and barack obama who, in fact, he launched his affordable care act in kansas where theodore roosevelt spoke and, of course, john brown, for that site. but roosevelt is a nonpartisan figure that every president has invoked in some stage. some more than others. but every single one is used. >> if -- i've always thought that if hollywood movies had really been invented a few years earlier, been a thing in 1900, theodore roosevelt would have been the perfect action hero. he would have eclipsed john wane and tom cruise and all of those marvel heroes, right? >> well, i mean, he certainly has the charisma of a hollywood actor. if you see him in films, my students all think robin williams is theodore roosevelt from the movie "a night in the museum." but there's so many films about theodore roosevelt that include that rough rider image, the cowboy on horseback. so, yeah, absolutely. and the charisma, he knew -- roosevelt -- the power of motion pictures. and he tried to capture that essence in many ways. >> and he was a man of the tomb. it was such a period of change. >> the

if you think about positive male figures, you know, i think barack obama is a great male role model. he's a responsible husband, responsible father. he studied hard. he works hard. he plays sports. he's athletic. he does all those things. they would never bring him up. there are other great examples in popular culture of positive nontoxic males. chadwick boseman's "black panther" character. those are movies that made millions of dollars. our society is not in shortage of nontoxic male figures. that's not what josh hawley is putting forward. they're putting forward donald trump who stands for everything they claim they don't stand for. >> right. i'm running out of time. liz, the idea that masculinity not unlike the best version of americanism is something that would be forged together, it's something that you explore in your book. what do you mean by mindful masculinity? >> it's important to have compassion in this conversation. there are a lot of men who are suffering in this country, but our inability to see men as vulnerability clouds us. i'll leave you with one data point. we're s

i think barack knew who farrakhan was, and buried by reverend wright, does that mean that barack obama is an anti-semite? does that mean joe biden is a klansman? of course it doesn't, but that's the analogy and it's bogus. i have never seen anybody look so different than what they are portrayed on in the media. i was impressed, he looked like a guy you could have over for thanksgiving dinner, who would you rather have babysit your children? him or roosevelt? i think he wants kyle rittenhouse there, moving from demonizing politicians to demonizing regular people, now they go after the nick sandmann, they go after -- they go after parents for speaking out in the american people have seen that, they are repulsed by it and i hope hunter really did hold ten for the big guy, because joe might have to pony up some dough. >> brian: i saw the jonathan turley came on this afternoon, and set as a public figure, whoopi goldberg and people like the present and are immune to this type of lawsuit. >> jessica: jonathan turley is a better lawyer than i am, i.e. he is a lawyer. my thoughts on this, i th

forty-four, president barack obama for whom he served on the national security council and chief of staff deputy to the u.s. ambassador to the united nations. fifty-one, number of san francisco giants halfway through the 2021 season. go giants. welcome. last but not least, leaving this conversation, international policy director and cyber policy center and international policy center at the institute for artificial intelligence stanford. tenures as representatives of then european parliament. two years stanford including one of the half remotely. first book he's writing. 44300 people followed on twitter and 020 the road to answer phone to refer to the city. glad to have all four of you here today. we're looking forward to conversations. >> thank you. a warm welcome to everybody joining. it is a celebration today, i want toon congratulate you on te official launch of the book, system reboot where big tech went wrong and how we can reboot it. i can't stress enough how important it is here subject diagnosis, well researched argument from americans. i say that in europe now but of course the

obama for whom he served on the national security council as chief of staff and deputy to the u.s. ambassador to the united nations. 51, number of wins by the san francisco giants halfway through the 2021 season. go giants. welcome, jeremy. and last but not least, to lead this conversation, she's the international policy director at the cyber policy center and international policy fellow at the institute for human center artificial intelligence at stanford. 10 years as a representative in european parliament. two years at stanford, one and a half remostly. first book she's writing. 24,300 people following on twitter and 020, the code to amsterdam to referral to the city. thank you for all of you. looking forward to your conversation. >> thank you, and from my side a warm welcome to everybody joining. i want to graduate mehran, jeremy and rob on their book, where big tech went wrong and how to reboot it. i can't stress to hear this argue from americans. i say that being in europe now, but of course, the world is looking at what the united states is doing both in terms of strengths c

for example, the, the barack obama administration. they are, they released some 30000000 barrels in 2011, but that there was a disruption in supplies because of the, you know, of the war and libya also the bush administration. i did a similar thing in 2000 fine to help you know, to help with the full out of the katrina. hurricane but so it was all, you know, there was either disruption in supply or, you know, there was, there was a war going on in the middle east or there was a natural disaster. and this time, it figures as a tool that this time there's an economic disaster because some 70 percent of americans, they right now disapprove of the state of economy in the united states. joe biden is right now. we are his ratings. they have been thing for the past couple of months. his more but he's now right now he's more popular than trump ever was. i mean his approval ratings are worse than trumps. you know, at his, you know, at the bottom of his bit so. so he's doing that, but i mean again, it could bring a short term solution, but the

we saw the republicans crush in 2010 and then barack obama was reelected. we saw bill clinton was elected. senate democrats and house democrats don't have that much time. it's going do be extremely difficult for them to change this. we've seen political fortunes change that quickly before with the gop when they were going into the 2020 election. it looked like a year out they were going to crush. a lot of things changed. democrats don't have that same trajectory though, because they're completely in charge right now because it's up of to them -- now so it's up to them to screw up the election. if i was amy klobuchar that called the meeting, i would be worried. maria: they're doing a fine job of screwing up things but how much more damage can they inflict in the next three years. one concern the democrats have for biden 2024 is his age and health. we all watch him. it doesn't bring anybody any joy to point out cognitive issues. the president went into walter reed medical center for a colonoscopy friday and received a mostly clean bill of help. there was an o

no need to send thank you note just speak clearly into pineapple. [ laughter ] then barack obama texted, "happy birthday joe! ever wonder how the hell i'm retired and you're not?" [ laughter ] next up, kim jong-un texted, "happy birthday, stop. i am sending this via telegram, stop hope you good, stop. [ laughter ] >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: telegram even donald trump texted he texted, "joe biden is a a total and utter failure. wanted to tweet this but can't. [ laughter and applause can't do it. next up, pope francis texted, "hope you had a blessed birthday, but if i'm being honest, this weekend belongs to adele. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause fact respect adele. and finally queen elizabeth texted, "yo, not sure if you know how to text, just wanted to holla at my boy to say h-b-d. stay gucci fam." [ cheers and applause there you go, that's nice. and get this, guys tiffany's just revealed its most expensive diamond it's called the empire diamond and it costs about $30 million [ audience oohs so this holiday season, give your loved one the ultimate christmas experience, getting robbed [

president barack obama, appointed general powell, to the federal reserve in 20 2011. and in 2017, donald trump appointed him to be the chair of the federal reserve. president biden announced that he will anomaly him to serve a second for your term as chair as the federal reserve. >> someone no doubt questioned why i'm renominating jay. when he was a choice of a republican president. i'm not picking a democrat. why i'm not picking fresh blood? or taking a fed in the different direction. directly, at this moment both of the enormous potential an enormous uncertainty for a comedy. we need stability, and independents at the federal reserve. >> if these three democratic senators, including elizabeth warren, announced they will vote against the paul nomination. but that is unlikely to change the outcome in the senate and the majority of democrats, and almost every republican senator voted to come from paul four years ago. when the senate vote was 84, to 13. today he became president biden's fuel general in the fight between inflation. >> we know that high inflation takes a

obama twice. so, there is something that, there is something to my argument that is making waves within these communities that, for some reason, works and works with people who vote for democrats. these are not people who only vote for republicans. right. so, very clearly, you think that politically this is working... it's working for me. ..you are winning the races that you put money into, particularly in school board... 75... i did 58 races. so, my question to you is, what do you think it's doing to america more generally, in terms of polarisation, in terms of the culture war that we see unfolding in this country? i think that it's actually really helpful because you're looking at areas that were highly polarised towards democrats, highly highly blue, strong blue areas, and they voted for somebody. ..candidates who were conservative. so, clearly, where i'm able to move ca...move voters who sit there and support somebody who don't necessarily have the evil r behind their name and are...and they'r

president barack obama appointed jerome powell to the federal reserve board of governors in 2011, and in 2017, donald trump appointed jerome powell to be the chair of the federal reserve. president biden announced that he will renominate jerome powell to serve a second four-year term as chair of the federal reserve. >> some will no doubt question why i'm renominating joy when he was choice of a republican predecessor. why am i not picking a democrat? why am i not picking fresh blood or taking the fed in a different direction? put directly, at this moment both of both enormous potential and enormous uncertainty for our economy, we need stability and independence at the federal reserve. >> at least three democratic senators, including elizabeth warren have announce they'd will vote against the powell nomination, but that is unlikely to change the outcome in the senate since a majority of democrats and almost every republican senator voted to confirm powell four years ago when the senate vote was 84-13. today jerome powell became president biden's field general in the fight against infla

she was under secretary for the treasury under barack obama and reserve board of governors sinc whoever he picked would disappoint someone and that the decision really came at a lousy time when he is trying to unify democrats around build back better, not split them apart. but in the case of build back better, now that it's passed the house, satisfying conservative democrats is probably way more important than making the liberal wing happy. >> thanks, scott. you can see scott mcgrew and the rest of our morning team every week day. "today in the bay" runs 4:30 to 7:00 here on nbc bay area. >>> up next you're probably used to seeing security dogs but these aren't sniffing for explosives. we'll tell you what they're out looking for. >>> the cashier says buy now. pay later. what should you say? i'm consumer investigator, nbc bay area responds, next. >>> no airport delays across the west. we'll take a look at any national delays and get you ready for thanksgiving in about ten minutes. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i

obama and the guy john edward, they are all the questions. joe biden and chris are upstanding u.s. senators deserve to be treated better, this was how i was treated in 1980, the man on the edge never got any questions so once again i said don't you think senator biden done with think it's art you're calling a republican president, calling them and he said get them on the phone. so we did it he had a great conversation with him. i only tell those two stories because it gives people a little insight, camaraderie that happens behind the scenes between these people who have this shared experience. go ahead. >> he operated well on the telephone and his letters were amazing. not always a great speech maker but you get him in a room with ten people, i think he liked the state dinner so much because with ten people he was amazing. >> that is great. i'm sorry, he was very personable. i do want to go back to the photo of the presidents backstage of hurricane harvey. it's a great archive to pull back up. i have to tell a funny story about that night. th

one source as no one asked questions about barack obama like this and nobody asked donald trump. but here you have 36 sources and 26 sources asking the questions from within biden's own party. >> gillian: the thing that kicked the story into the headlines is that a couple of weeks ago at this virtual fund-raiser, biden told a small group of donors that he was definitely planning to run and 2024. you can count on it and put your money down on it. this is in contrast to what he had said about this previously. remember, his first press conference ever as president back in march he was asked about this and he hedged more. he said he was going to run probably come up but he also said that he's not the kind of guy that plans three and a half or four years in advance. he was evasive about it and people thought it strange. getting out ahead of it and that's what's making a story in addition to the sources. part of the problem though, as you know having worked in government, is that the approval ratings do not light. when you break out come up with the latest fox news poll link showing th

obama, states and cities were very slow to get their projects going, so it did not have as much of an impact. probably the bottom line is both will be relatively neutral in this situation for inflation, but there's a lot of other factors that people have been talking about that the president has to pay attention to. you notice in the president's statement today, he welcomes powell's views on inflation and maximum employment, putting inflation first. i thing that is going to be the emphasis from this administration going forward. guy: it is going to be interesting to see exactly how he articulates that and how the message shifts as a result. thank you very much, indeed. bloomberg's annmarie hordern and ira jersey on the market set up right now. a little shift higher in yields. we will continue our coverage of jay powell's renomination on bloomberg television. nobel laureate paul krugman, laura tyson, rafael bostick all on deck as we work our way through the day. 1:20 is when we are going to hear from the president, the chair, and the vice chair. what are we going to talk about next? we

she was under secretary of the treasury under barack obama. has served on the federal reserve board of governors since 2014. biden will probably be very well aware that no matter who he picked, it was going to be something that came -- upset one side or the other. also the decision comes at a time he's trying to unify democrats around build back back, not split them apart. now that build back better has passed the house, satisfying conservative democrats probably more important than making the liberal wing happy. >>> "the washington post" reports biden has told insiders that he does plan to run for a second term. that raises questions about his age. he would be 81 at the start of his next term if he ran and won. biden is already our oldest president at the time of election. trump was the second oldest. reagan, a spry 69 when he was elected. he gets third place. if you are old enough you'll recall mr. reagan clearly struggled with his age at the end of the second term. he was 77 that's a year younger than president biden is now. normally incumb