barack obama had the occasion. he knew what the problem was and he says if we're honest with ourselves, we'll address the problem. something happens three weeks after obama makes his father's day speech in chicago. now, i had hoped in the memoir obama would have addressed this because it would have been the juiciest part of the memoir, but predictbly he doesn't address it, predictbly, the media do not note that it's not there. and it's the turning point, and what happens is this, three weeks after obama's stirring father's day speech in chicago, jesse jackson, who is still viable as the civil rights movement and authentic african-american whose roots are in slavery and jim crowe, unlike barack obama who's insecure about that, and is on a hot mic, i think people know they're on hot mics. in fox news studio, and the one news studio has the potential to leak, and it's crude, bear with me, i won't go into real crude parts, c-span wouldn't have that, he's referring to barack obama specifically, i want to cut his nuts, t

barack obama, number ten. to put that in perspective, ronald reagan got number nine and this is the way they think. from that perspective and the presidency the differencee between "the new york times" and the old soviet is the readers who knew they were being lied to but they still hadn't figured it out. part of the reason for my book and the presentation is to intervene in this process. no one else is doing this. most notably, woodrow wilson was sixth in the polls about 12 years ago and now he's 13 and that will continue to drop. so i will tell you why this would drop, in an anecdote and i double checked this this morning because i wanted to make sure i was right, i got the days right and everything else. in march of 2012, michelle obama goes on the david letterman show to talk about an incident, sort of much celebrated in the news. the incident was the in disguise as a suburban mom at a target so no one would know who she was. the secret service detail had to have her in the other i'll and she's telling the

they know so little about barack obama. they don't know when he's on the truth and when he's not pre-they don't know what should be in there and what is not. so the net result of the reviews, many were very well written the "new york times", washington post, is essentially a compendium of gases and speculation. they don't know. in the real danger, part of the reason why i wrote this book is because fake news is on the verge of becoming. case in point is you may have seen this guy on tv is about six different presidents on the eve of donald trump's inaugural was asked to sum up the presidency. i am paraphrasing here that i close. first of all he said it is that president was almost unimpeachable. that's a quote. he said he governed with honesty and integrity. and then he said this, he leaves us a lasting legacy of eight scandal free years. those of us in the audience to study obama or pay any attention to the news know that is a blow me over kind of comment. what doesn't count? i guess benghazi doesn't count. i guess the sup

is barack hussein obama. i'm a black man. i'm president of the united states. i get up every day, and i feel lucky. let's get this done. now get to work. i was being a little bit of a smart aleck. his response was priceless. >> the man called the lion of the senate, ted kennedy of massachusetts -- >> senator ted kennedy, a member of one of america's most powerful and captivating political families dies after a year-long battle with brain cancer. >> when ted kennedy died, you knew it was going to be one of those moments that united official washington in mourning. this is someone who most people would agree was one of the greatest legislators whoever lived. >> he was a product of an age when the joy and nobility of politics prevented differences of party and platform and philosophy from becoming barriers to cooperation and mutual respect. a time when adversaries still saw each other as patriots. >> the president was deeply saddened by senator kennedy's death. it was a loss of a mentor and a friend and someone

barack obama is a genius. we can be certain of it because we've heard that claimed as fact for 15 years now. yet we know that when barack obama relaxes at his own house, it's not with intellectuals or people that can read books, it's with the kids he watches on tik tok. obama passes around high fives, throws on slip-on shoes and the only gray hawaiian shirt and hits the dance floor. it's party time. wait a second, you asked, a gray hawaiian shirt? is that legal? when you're barack obama it is. the normal rules don't apply to you. remember, this is the man whose staff referred to him as black jesus without sarcasm. when you're part the waves, you don't get hung up on fashion regulations or public regulations. there's a global pandemic out there. may have heard about it. it's getting worse. the cdc says the delta variant is so dangerous that we can no longer have civil liberties. private property rights have been suspended. our children have to wear masks al school again. we should not be allow to go to dinner,

so was the power of why he endorsed barack obama. and so for me, it there wasn't a better way to enter the last 16 days of the presidential campaign than having the words in support of colin powell. >> valerie, did you have a relationship with colin powell? and when you're going into service in the white house he strikes me as someone with so much experience that you might want to turn to. by the way, experience with both wife council, and on wise council. and being part of both. >> this is what i would say about colin powell. there isn't a single time that we've reached out to him, and i did a number of times, and ask him for his counsel, his advice, his wisdom. based on this extraordinary track record of public service, where he didn't take the call and respond. and he put country over politics. and i think to the point of both david and i are, making i think the reason why his endorsement was so thoughtful, was because it was really about where the direction he thought the country should go. and what he saw the seeds of what he sa

barack obama supports all of that. but that does not mean that he wants to live under those restrictions. so on saturday, obama's guests did not have to share their papers to get in the party, unlike cn and employees who had to prove they were vaccinated, unlike your kids you had to wear masks. it was like 2019 at barack obama's house, like the whole pandemic thing neverer happened. the question is does tony fauci know this and is he okay with it? that's a pressing public health question. we called tony fauci to find out. he was not free to do the show. he was too busy, he's a science not into publicity, tied up doing other photo shoots 14 vogue. our loss. what's going to have to go with tony fauci's previous statements? here's what we learned that when large groups of massless people without passports gather in one place, it's a grave danger to america. but only when those people ride harley-davidson's. but on sunday fauci's gold bikers gathering for the annual event in sturgis south dakota. these people are dangerous

they know so little about barack obama. they don't know when he's telling the truth and when he's not. they don't know what should be in there and what is not. so the net result of the reviews which many of them are very well written note your times "washington post" assigned the best reviewers is essentially a compendium of gases and speculation. they don't know and the real danger apart the reason why i wrote this book is because fake news is on the verge of becoming fake history. just give you grace and . is douglas brinkley prick you may have seen this guy on tv, a historian, prominent historian, books about six different residence, recent. on the eve of donald trump's inauguration he was asked to sum up the obama presidency. i'm paraphrasing here but i'm close. first of all he said his presidency was almost unimpeachable. that's a quote turkey said he governs with honesty and integrity, quote. then he said this. he leads us a lasting legacy of eight scandal free years. now, those of us in the audience have studied obam

barack obama had the occasion. he knew what the problem was. he said if we are honest with ourselves we will address that problem. three weeks after obama makes his father's day speech in chicago. now i had hoped in the memoir obama would have addressed this because it would have been the best part of the memoir. but predictably, he doesn't taaddress it. the media do not notice that it isn't there. it was the turning point of his presidency and it goes unremarked by history let alone the media. three weeks after obama's stirring father's day speech in chicago, jesse jackson who was still viable and whose roots are in slavery and jim crow unliken- barack obama is always been insecure about that, is on a hot mike and i don't trust that. fox news studio the one news studio where what he's about to say has the potential to leak, and it does. it's a little crude, bear with me.de i won't go into the parts because i will have c-span appear. telling them to act like man and talking that fatherhood stuff. he doesn't want to take this direction now the m

damaging to places that barack obama needed to win. it energized the anti-obama forces. and they were significant. and for some independent voters, i think it was, wait, do we really know this guy? >> barack was at a dinner. he called me. i said, hey, man, i think this reverend wright thing is a blessing in disguise. they started laughing. marty said it's a blessing in disguise. they started laughing. i said, look, it's a hurdle that you have to clear that nobody else in the field has the opportunity to clear. and so you clear this hurdle, you win. and he said, i guess i've got to give the speech. i said, you have to give the speech. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. reverend wright's comments were not only wrong, but divisive, divisive at a time when we need unity. >> i didn't know if the speech was a good idea. but i know we didn't have any better idea. he called david axelrod and i and said he had just done a series of interviews, went on msnbc, fox. that's not going to satisfy, more importantly, i'm not satisfied about this. i

and when you and barack obama discovered that colin powell was going to endorse senator barack obama for president, when did you find that out? when did president obama find that out? and what did it mean to him when he found that out? >> i'll tell you, lawrence, first of all, good evening. it's an honor to be here this evening. it's a tough day. but i appreciate the tribute that you and so many others have done to a person i consider to have been a great american. and it was not actually until i heard the words come out of his mouth that i was positive about which way he would lean. we thought he was leaning in the direction of barack obama. colin powell keeps his counsel pretty close. and i remember, you know, literally holding my breath the entour time he was speaking and what a relief it was that it was no the just i'm voting for him, but the reasons why he thought that barack obama was the leader who would be best for our country at that moment in time. it was very he will consequent. he spoke from the heart. and also from the mind and from the experience that he had in public s

there is a hostility at the bottom of barack obama. glenn beck is one of the few people who saw it from the beginning. he is the host of the glenn beck radio program. thanks for joining us. you had a clear picture of who obama was underneath. you felt the hostility underneath him. that was a deep insight back then. >> back then, tucker, you could not call a president racist. back then that was crazy. now that we have gone through the trump era, it's okay. here's the thing. i apologized for saying that about 2 years later because it was unartful. i was thinking out loud. i was on fox and friends and i said i think the president is a racist. no, that's not quite right. i think he has a problem with the white culture. holy cow, what do you mean by white culture? i don't know marxists, tell me what you mean by white culture. i was not versed on critical race theory in the language of maxists. now barack obama i am. i take my apog back. -- you are a racist. if you believe in critical race threy and think what dr. martin luther king said tha

joe biden, as barack obama talked about, his empathy, how he complimented barack obama when they were together in the white house. joe biden talking afterwards at length, even when the cameras were off. he talked warmly about hillary clinton, said she would have been a great president. he said he does believe this time, this moment perhaps is meant for him. >> terry moran, barack obama picked joe biden in 2008 after they were opponents. joe biden was not barack obama's choice last time around. >> he was not. it was one of barack obama's misjudgments politically that he backed hillary clinton. he thought she was the stronger candidate and also, of course, joe biden wrecked by grief as he acknowledged from the death of his son beau. biden is clearly proud of the fact that he was barack obama's vice president and now that he has chosen kamala harris as the first woman, black and american of south asian descent to be vice president. joe biden is a bridge from where power was almost exclusively white and male and he's a man that you wouldn't have expected. >> i think that's right. yet, byr

obama because barack obama was an empty vessel, he campaign in 2008 and one thing and turned into something very, very different, turned in to embrace the radical leftist agenda anything but liberal in the spineless this that we saw i think the tammy's talking about, you would expect to see people like chuck schumer, nancy pelosi have some kind of spying in dealing with these young upstarts that filled the void after barack obama called all these losses in the democratic party but it's been total spineless is from democratic leaders, what you are windup was a crazy left-wing socialism and during the 2020 primary it's why all along we knew alternately, somehow biden is going to become a resident and become the nominee because they civilly could not run off. gerry: biden's promise was to be what the rest of the party was it and he comes back on the, we have more to talk about and i want to talk next after the break how president biden and the lawmakers in the constitution and how the landlords articulate biggest hit from not. stay with us. usaa is made for the safe pilots. like mac. who can c

obama and joe biden because barack obama was the first african-american president. >> i'm just saying a lesson in it, just a lesson in it for joe biden. >> even to take a lesson from it, i think it's very different. i think whenever you're the first person, it's very different. and so i just want to be clear that i think that barack obama is right. his analysis of it is surprisingly pretty dead on. it's hard for people to be able to self-reflect and see things so clearly. but to your point, i think we're in a different place. i think joe biden is a different person. i think that he could do different things, and i do think in this time, yes, that is actually what should be done. i think in barack obama's time, he did the right thing, if that makes sense. >> absolutely it makes sense. and i know the constraints. i'm just saying what is the lesson in the future >> yeah. >> i don't think the former president is wrong in his assessment and the constraints. i think april is right too. there were different expectations for him by people. the rules were different for him as the first black p

obama agreed to that and then just in the last days of barack obama's time in the oval office he awarded him the presidential medal of freedom and many people thought that would be the capstone on joe biden's political career but here we are he has no president joe biden the 46 president of the united states and he will soon be the resident in the oval office and making the decisions in the oval office and perhaps taking couple hardasses advice before he makes a final decision but he is aware of the we of the office he's talked about many times about barack obama he's aware of the decisions and he knows the importance of the calls that a president has to make more often than not they are simple clear cut calls but every so often every day once in a while they sometimes involve life or death and joe biden is aware that that is an all.

best president, barack obama. just think of this pandemic without obamacare and medicaid expansion under obamacare. thing of all those people in west virginia, ohio, indiana, all those people flush with money. trump voters, trump supporters $10 behind. the reason why these people have health care is because of barack obama. the worst president in american history clearly is the foregone donald j. trump. and the first president in american history to attempt to stop the peaceful transition from one administration to another since george washington was our first president. that is an easy call. host: appreciate your call. continue to take your calls and comments. a new paul ranks obama as best all-time u.s. president. trump ranked as worse. -- worst. we continue to take your calls and comments this first hour. democrats, (202) 748-8000. for independents and others, (202) 748-8002. this is the hill with the headline. graham was on fox news sunday yesterday and said the president -- former president's daughter-in-law

here's former-president barack obama. what he has to say about all of that tonight. >> there are certain right-wing media venues, for example, that monetize and capitalize on stoking the fear and resentment of a white population. that is witnessing a changing america, and seeing demographic changes. and -- and do everything they can to give people a sense that -- um -- their way of life is threatened, and that people are trying to take advantage of them. and we're seeing it, right now, right? where you would think, with all the public-policy debates that are taking place right now, that, you know, the republican party would be engaged in a significant debate about, how are we going to deal with the economy? and what are we going to do about climate change? and what are we going to do about, low and behold, the -- the single-most important issue to them, apparently, right now, is critical-race theory. who knew, that was the threat to our republic? but, those debates are powerful, because they get at what story do we tell a

obama the administration did vow to close the facility but failed to do so during 8 years in office let's take a closer look now. but how it all started at guantanamo and where things are now as of today well the u.s. sent the 1st 20 detainees there after the events of 911 attacks in 2001 as part of what the then bush administration called its war on terror they weren't considered criminals or prisoners of war and so were not subject to international human rights law in 2006 top al qaeda members arrived including the architect of those attacks on america khalid shaikh mohammed they were interrogated using techniques such as waterboarding which is widely condemned as torture 3 years later in 2009 president barack obama took office vowing to close the facility within one year fast forward to 2013 it was still open dozens of inmates went to hunger strike in protest mr obama ended his 2 terms in office describing good as a facility that should have never been opened in the 1st place his successor donald trump's at the people there were terrorists and ordered that it should be kept open

barack obama urges _ winter holiday season. barack obama urges the _ winter holiday season. barack obama urges the young - winter holiday season. barackl obama urges the young people winter holiday season. barack - obama urges the young people of the road to stay angry over claimant as he speaks of the un summit in glasgow. the us rapper travis scott is facing multiple lawsuits after at least eight people were killed and hundreds injured in a crash at his texas festival. and the dress worn by amy winehouse during herfinal stage performance during her final stage performance sells during herfinal stage performance sells for 16 times its original estimate at an auction in la.— its original estimate at an auction in la. the prices were resent auction in la. the prices were present that _ auction in la. the prices were present that we've _ auction in la. the prices were present that we've gone - auction in la. the prices were present that we've gone from | present that we've gone from previous options for people like marilyn monroe, so she is just a global icon as marilyn monr

but barack obama had to walk a very fine line. the moment barack obama seemed to be leaning toward one group or another, it all explodes. >> i'm proud to stand with law enforcement, to stand with the police and firefighters and first responders. they're american heroes. and we need a president who doesn't attack and vilify them and who doesn't seek to tear us apart along racial lines. >> in selma, after a horrible year in terms of race and police violence the year before, i think president obama began to find his voice in a really -- in a new way. >> it was the 50th anniversary of the marches from selma to montgomery where young black people, but not only black people were marching for their right to vote, not looking for special treatment, just equal treatment that this country promises. ♪ >> and it was the perfect jumping off point for him to really give an impassioned speech about the lingering stain of racism in this country. >> we gather here to honor the courage of ordinary americans willing to endure billy clubs and the c

something happened in the era of barack obama, so let's marked that. what do you think about the work those books could do? how do you think about those books over that slightly longer spell, but in a trilogy? how do you master that? in retrospect, "lovely", but i think was a book that had to do with to have the same but ay we have now, that was of cheer institutionalized and justified because of the attack on the twin towers. people,suddenly arab anybody who was wearing a backpack, anything. we were walking around -- that sort of texture in the ear was one of the things i was interested in in "lonely," and how we were pulling ourselves , from trust in each other. "citizen" focused in on anti-blackness in society and policing, and very specifically racism from small to large scale. "justice" i think is an attempt to say we cannot look at these other things without looking at whiteness, without engaging whiteness. because at some level, the people who make up the institutions that govern us are also our neighbors, are also the people we work with. they

we have president barack obama. let's take a listen to him, everybody, in richmond, virginia, and there he is campaigning for terry mcauliffe. >> it is good to see y'all on this beautiful day. i am so grateful to the young democrats at vcu for hosting us today. it's good to see some young idealism at work. young activists getting out and doing the work. i could not be prouder of you. it's thanks to extraordinary young people like you that i was able to get elected to the u.s. senate. you helped deliver virginia twice for me. i'll always love you for it. you delivered for terry mcauliffe, and now i'm asking you to do it one more time. by electing terry, the next governor of the commonwealth of virginia. in fact, i love you too. i do. over the years, actually, you guys have come through for a lot of great leaders, many of whom are here today. your outstanding governor, ralph northam. your next lieutenant governor, hala. your current and future attorney general, mark herring. my dear friend, first person outside of ill

for that, theodore roosevelt and barack obama. john quincy adams is rounding out that list on moral authority. donna is from domestics, virginia. go ahead on our independent line. caller: my favorite president would be donald trump. as an independent, the economy was booming. he was an advocate for religious freedom. he is one of the most pro-american and his american first agenda was very pro-u.s. he was a businessman and has been a businessman. that has been very helpful. he is just pro-american and american first. his approach -- he is the first president in my lifetime has been very pro-american, and he has had to weather a storm from the democratic party that i have never seen during my lifetime. it is sad, and as an independent , what democrats and republicans do not understand is that this is pushing people towards someone like donald even more because she has a little bit of the philosophy of the democratic party and the republican party. that is what people are looking for. host: we will hear from another independent. dal

former president barack obama speaking out on all of it tonight. i want you to listen to what he told anderson of what's going in more and more states across legislation. >> are we more teethering or are in crisis? >> i think we have to worry when one of our major political parties is willing to embrace a way of thinking about our democracy that would be unrecognizable and unacceptable even five years ago or a decade ago. when you look at some of the laws that are being passed at the state legislature level where legislatures are basically saying we are going to take away the certification of the election process. he's from scivil servants and secretary of state and we'll put it in the hands of partisan legislatures who may or may not decide the state's electoral votes should go to one person or another. when that's all done it, i guess the backdrop of large numbers of republicans having been convinced wrongly that there were something fishy about the last election, we got a problem. you know this is part of the reason why i think is a conversation

think back to barack obama's affection for kamala harris. you have to be careful to say she is brilliant and dedicated and she is tough and exactly what you want. and anybody administering the law and making sure everyone is getting a fair shake. according to barack obama she happens to be by far the best looking attorney general in the country. and you remember during the debate phase of the presidential campaign, it was reported that joe biden's handlers agreed to a predebate inspection for electronic earpieces. shortly before the debate they reversed themselves and declined. as to the election, when discussing with stephen colbert on what a third term could have looked like, barack obama said the following. >> i used to say, if i could make an arrangement where i had a stand-in, a front man or woman and they had an earpiece in and i was in my basement in my sweats, i could certain of deliver the lines but somebody else is doing all the talking. i would be fine with that. judge jeanine: so i ask you, who do you think is running the white h

barack obama hit joe biden for vice president. he endorsed joe for 2020 and barack obama appeared on fake news cnn complaining with the fear and resentment of white americans.e maybe barack obama should direct these lectures at his old friend joe biden. here's what we mean. >> there's always been a division along lines of race. >> madam president, we have predators. >> we have 400 years of white and blacks not being able to have shared experiences because of slavery and segregation. >> my state was a slave state. this terrible stuff happened. the vestages of that linger. >> we will put y'all back in chains. >> the right wing media stokes the fear and resentment of a white population that is witnessing a changing america. >> [inaudible]. >> the single most important issue is critical race theory. who knew. >> if you are for me or trump then you ain't black. >> sean: here with reaction larry and leo. you are laughing. i don't have to say a word. just keep playing the tapes. >> you can't make this up. the question is how far did the

guy named barack obama who grew up in hawaii. that's what i learned about him on paper. i thought this guy's got to be weird. >> she knows her husband probably seems as unorthodox to her audiences as he did to her back in 1989. >> michelle was involved in recruiting a prominent law firm in chicago. across her desk comes the resume of this hot shot from harvard who is being brought in as a summer associate. the firm asked if she would be his mentor. she meets him the first day. he shows up late but they hit it off. at a certain point barack is interested in something more. he wants to go out on a date. she agrees. >> i learned that he became a community organizer. i was impressed. this guy could have been making money but he's working on the far south side what a bunch of churches. >> the entrance of barack obama into her life really shifted where she was headed. >> i met mrs. obama in the summer of 1991 when she was michelle robinson. her resume was sent to me. it said a brilliant young lawyer exploring opportunities of public se

former political employers well 1st of all i'd have to accept your premise that barack obama is solely responsible for the suffering while they were the president i mean he announced as you know an idea and this requires a setting this again requires a setting aside more armor gadhafi is one of the worst tyrants in history so what they have based on john it is saying it's turns out is it doesn't go in the invade it got bombed the country and destroyed the good big government however bad it maybe again i think if we if we want to go back and forth about which major power has invaded which countries in the pursuit of foreign policy objectives i think we could spend the rest of the interview talking as i did i'm asking you a simple question if you believe in the in the balance of enlightenment human life is the ultimate value and yet he found these parameter a little trumps policies foreign policies i'm not talking about he's a basketball is the biggest bat an expert on that but times foreign policy is killed far far less people than obama's policies can do for us policy is that if you wa

barack obama urges _ winter holiday season. barack obama urges the _ winter holiday season. barack obama urges the young i winter holiday season. barack. obama urges the young people winter holiday season. barack i obama urges the young people of the road to stay angry over claimant as he speaks of the un summit in glasgow. the us rapper travis scott is facing multiple lawsuits after at least eight people were killed and hundreds injured in a crash at his texas festival.

>>sean: barack obama and michelle obama, they not only advocated the books, they promoted the books and barack obama we just played it in his own words that everything you need to know about how to treat each other is in the dr. seuss books. >> hang on. did they miss something at the time, because obviously they view them very favorably. >> i think throughout dr. seuss history, we have almost something. when you look at books like thi this has been used for when you take a deeper look. >> you told him on the radio that your kids have a dr. seuss book. why don't you tell the audience that your kids, your children have those books. why don't you tell the audience that your kids have dr. seuss books so you're a hypocrite. you're talking out both sides o your mouth. >> you really think you're goin to out battle me are out talk me . >> any time. any time. on the radio, i will debate you anytime. a personal attack. i will debate you anytime. you got nothing to say. >> we are leaving eight their bright pink you both. when we come back, some advance advice for. texas is fully reopening next wee

do you think 200 servants seems like a lot even for barack obama? why do you think they will be doing? >> actually, in vagueness, the butlers and deputy footmen will actually be the only diversity because the 500 guests, the same guests where basically back to medieval era, the same 500 people that go to the parties. but as you know, barack obama, oprah, and george clooney, just as oprah and george clooney went to harry and meghan's wedding even though they never met either of them. you have to feel sorry just going to the parties of people who don't know is a really sad and miserable existence, but i have to say when you look at 500 guests, 200 footmen and under butlers, the most interesting to me is the way people actually perfectly happy with this. you have been talking about citizenship on the show, but actually a several number of people are quite happy to be subjects. oh, yes, go to granny's 90th birthday, but it is perfectly fine for barack obama to have 500 people because our rulers are so much better than us. the last 18 months has actually

as barack obama explained to jeffrey goldberg in 2012, the iraq war has empowered iran. don't you think if we got rid of the shot in sierra would help bring iran down? obama said absolutely. jeffrey goldberg said what more can be done to see this through, to make it happen sooner? obama says essentially, i tell you but i have to kill you. as i can't play jeffrey are classified clearances in high enough. what he meant by that was the united states had already launched a covid action campaign in coordination with saudi arabia, qatar, turkey, jordan, and israel to support al qaeda in iraq in sierra. they called the moderate rebels. they were nothing about the head chopper suicide bomber enemies from iraq or two. and so that war ended up leading as john kerry explained in a secretly work corded discussion with syrian rebels, led to the al qaeda forces and isis which split off from al qaeda deciding not to march west to damascus but instead to go east and conquer all of western iraq. leading to the islamic state which in the days of george w. bush was the wildest war propagan

why would barack obama do this? it would take a psychiatrist to answer that question fully deep loathing of some kind plays a role it must play a role. today obama took a break from becoming one of the richest people in the world my a subject any for today's killing. a guy who appears to be white shoots a group of white people and barack obama calls it racism. how exactly does that work? can you speak slowly and tell us? well, the former president didn't. he didn't indicate but he didn't need to. barack obama had managed to divide americans a little more than they were yesterday and so from his perspective, mission accomplished. ♪ independent journalist who has been watching all of this now. thanks so much for coming on. i'm struck once again for the second time in two weeks by the instant impulse among people in the media and the democratic party to racialize a crime that has no obvious racial component and to divide the country on the basis of that lie. what do you think is going on here? >> look, tucker, unfort

bush y laura bush. >> (trompetas) ya vemos ya llegada de barack obama y michelle obama tambiÉn >>> (hablan en inglÉs) (aplausos). >>> (aplausos) >>> ahÍ los vemos entrando entre aplausos >>> clarisa? >>> sÍ con bueno, tambiÉn pienso que quizÁs habiendo animado el atentado contra el capitolio hubiera sido un poco raro que luego se presentara pero ahÍ en donde decimos es el respeto al simbolismo y lo que representa todo esto. >> george bush que tiene una gran amistad con el hombre que muchos decÍan era su contrario bill clinton que le ganÓ a su padre sin embargo, tienen una estrecha amistad y tambiÉn ha hecho gran amistad con barack obama y michelle obama >>> sÍ de hecho el presidente clinton y bush han creado un programa para crecer lÍderes a travÉs de sectores y partidos en que tuve el privilegio de participar entonces ahÍ estÁn tratando de nutrir el bipartidismo para gobernar >>> ahora vamos a escuchar la presentaciÓn de barack y michelle obama. (trompetas). (aplausos). (aplausos). (aplausos). presidente nÚmero 44. >>> ahÍ acaban los nÚmeros en cuanto a presencia el 45 n

talk to me about the importance of hearing barack obama speak today at cop26. so the atmosphere in the room was definitely something that hadn't been seen in the last week of this climate summit. amid technical negotiations over which the future of the planet hangs in their hands, amid all these negotiations, it was the first kind of celebrity moment that struck. a nerve he turned up on stage to applause. what he said was that while they need to get their act together, they need to step up their action in terms of fighting climate change, but he also gave a personal take on his views of citizens and and this pungency, and whether ere was hope -- cynicism and this policy, and weather there was hope. to highlight this, he talked about some successes in the conference such as the pdge to cut emissions and stop deforestation, while also adtting there is a long way to go, that we are nowhe where we should be in terms of actually cutting emissions, stop burning fossil fuels and keep the temperature under control. brent: we note that this conference is now halfway thr

leading to genocides and there are multiple causes of those problems and i will defend barack obama to the grave he's he's one of the finest people i've ever in but i mean every decision then they have if they live for her and have this conversation for the time being because you clearly identify a president obama with my comment and many people do you still but mr christie with all due respect one doesn't need to go to harvard it's you understand that forcibly into being in a tribal society is bound to produce no good i'm talking about about his legacy not only in libya but also in syria in yemen etc and you know that tang's of social and to pull logical research about this is not the rocket science even though bomb of ministration was indeed so in light of as it believed itself to be it showed they have consulted some of it should they have for been able to foresee some of those consequences disastrous consequences not only for the specific countries but for several continents. well you know i'm not sure we want to disappear into the weeds of libya in particular but since you rais