john major and the first george bush in q8 in 1991, and tony blair and the next george bush in iraq later on. this is a trend, it is not surprising that the british say they will go along with the americans on this. what is interesting is that borisjohnson has made explicit what was implicit. if the americans say to the brits again, there has been a similar chemical attack, we need your support this time, borisjohnson made clear that the uk forces will join that if necessary. a keyword, or key phrase, without parliamentary approval, the government would be open tojoining those approval, the government would be open to joining those strikes without parliamentary approval. that would be a big line to cross, wouldn‘t it? would be a big line to cross, wouldn't it? famously, back in 2013, parliament had a big debate about whether or not uk military forces should strike syrian government targets after a similar chemical wa rfa re targets after a similar chemical warfare attack. parliament famously voted not to take part. that established, reinforced an existing convention, namely that the gov

bush y barack obama. los crÍticos dicen que se trata de una amenaza en contra de la protecciÓn del medio ambiente. ilia, volvemos contigo. ilia: por primera vez en mÁs de una dÉcada, los mexicanos dejaron de ser la mayorÍa de indocumentados en estados unidos. el porcentaje de mexicanos inmigrantes no autorizados en el paÍs, cayÓ de un mÁximo de 57% en el 2007 a un estimado de 50% en el 2016. el otro 50% estÁ representado, en su mayorÍa por inmigrantes de centroamÉrica y el continente asiÁtico. con la detenciÓn de marcos coello, el servicio de migraciÓn y aduanas de los estados unidos envÍa un contundente mensaje a todos los extranjeros que buscan asilo polÍtico en el país. coello dijo que fue torturado por agentes del gobierno venezolano en el 2014 y hoy fue a una entrevista con ice pensando que le iban a dar buenas noticias, pero fue todo lo contrario. galo: esta fotografÍa se le tomÓ marco coello justo cuando esperaba su turno para ser entrevistado por el servicio de inmigraciÓn. per

george w. bush wrestled with china's seizure of u.s. spy plane president obama authorized the rescue of richard phillips from somali pirates. president trump was criticized as having no depth on foreign policy but his handling of the missile strike on syria, the mother of all bombs in afghanistan, and the looming threat from north korea may provide a reagan-esque tipping point for the president. >> the world has a way of grasping your attention, and to the extent to which he can continue to seem to be acting decisively with respect to international challenges, that will put some wind in his sales and will earn him respect from the american people and even some democrats. >> the president has a narrow chance for a legislative victory before his 100th day. republicans are nearing agreements on health care and puzzle but i'm told it's very, very unlikely it could come to a vote this week. the president wants to avoid a government shutdown that would come on his 100th day, working hard to cut a deal with democrats on a spending bill. >> bre

michelle: former president george h.w. bush is back in the hospital. he is being hospitalized near houston as a precaution. the elder bush spent almost two weeks in the hospital battling new moania. jonathan: he is accused of slashing his wife to death in a dunkin' donuts and then disappearing. the escalation in the search for bhadreshkumar chetanghai patel. they are trying to find him and now he is on the ten most wanted list. this case now has a substantial to come forward. brad: this is $100,000 for information leading to the arrest. across the street the maryland live casino is just beyond. you can't see it. the dunkin' donuts where the murder took place is across the veet. for the ten most wanted fugitive list, that means that there are flyers like this with the man's picture on it. basically all over the globe. the arranged marriage of 21-year-old palak patel toer husband bhadreshkumar patel was unhappy one. she wanted to go home to india. he wantedded to stay in the u.s. everyone though his vissia had run out. it all came to a head in the dunkin

. >> hospitalized former president, george bush, got a high ranking another former president, his son of course. the 92-year-old, former president, tweeted a photo of the two calling it a big morale boost. adding, quote, no father has been more blessed or prouder. the 41st president is recovering in a houston from a mild case of pneumonia. >> hillary clinton was back in the spotlight last night. with a warning for the lgbt community. she told a group at a fund-raising dinner that president trump could roll back the gains made by the community. the former presidential candidate was honored with the trail blazer from the center. an advocacy group. clinton urged them to keep fighting. >> the progress that we fought for, that many of you were on the front lines of, and that we have celebrated and maybe even taken for granted, may not be as secure as we once expected. >> clinton also took the trump administration to task f doing more about chechnya. there have been numerous reports of gay and bisexual men being taken into custody. >> some famous faces at the white house last night. with pr

this was an area where, you know, my views were closer to donald trump's than they were george bush's or barack obama's. they haven't called china a currency manipulator. now they're saying they're not manipulating the currency. they are. >> pulled out of tpp. >> that was happening anyway. we haven't had a single tough thing with china. >> but aren't you glad that china and america are working together on the north korean issue? there has to be some linkage there, right? >> well, no. i have the opposite view. it's a bit contrarian. i think china does what it wants until they're shown strength. their mother's milk is the economy, trade and how they gain trillions of dollars by stealing our intellectual property, but dumping excess steel and aluminum. the way to get china to help with north korea is be tougher with them on trade. >> have you and donald trump started speaking with each other more? i know you did in the beginning. >> we are now. we talked as recently as thursday. i talked to him about china. i told him this. i told him just what i told you. >> how is your relationship wit

washington to george w. bush. republicans demanded cloture votes 79 times over five years. in contrast from the founding fathers all the way through george w. bush, the senate only faced that situation 68 times. republicans obstructed obama nominees more in five years than the senate obstructed all nominees combined in two centuries. after a nominee would break through, republicans often would vet overwhelmingly to confirm the very nominee they adamantly delayed. tches clear the sole -- it was clear the sole guiding principle was obstruction and delay. obama nominees had the longest wait time. president obama tied with president clinton for tt fewest number of circuit court nominees confirmed during that same period. all that time, judicial vacancies stacked up, critical public service roles went unfilled and the american public regarded congress as a place where nothing of substance could occur. it was under those dire and unprecedented circumstances that i reluctantly changed the rules, very consciously ex

so i watched george w. bush recognize the reality that he was the leader of the free world and i'm reminded that even other great leaders in the world depend on the united states leading the world. so they look to the president of the united states to provide, i'm going to say, a conscience for how they behave and what they do. i think donald trump is coming to recognize that. that's why he's looking a little bit more presidential on the world stage today than he looked on the day that he took the oath of office. that doesn't mean that he is completely enamored with what he has to do, but the reality of the job is that he has to do some things that he didn't think he was going to have to do and he'll have to do things in a different way than he might have thought he would do them because he's not a dictator. he has to lead by governing and inspiring and motivating and make sure he leads with responsibility because so many other players in the world may be irresponsible if he shows the irresponsible behavior

she's due come the fall. >>> former president george h.w. bush on the mend tonight. a spokesman now saying he's gaining strength, under observation at the hospital after a mild case of pneumonia. mrs. bush by his side. the 92-year-old former president is said to be in high spirits. we wish him well. >>> when we come back here tonight -- the new interview this evening with prince harry and what we have never heard before. doctors recommend taking claritin every day distracting you? of your allergy season for continuous relief. claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy, 24-hour relief. for fewer interruptions from the amazing things you do every day. live claritin clear. every day. i was in the military for 18 years.rian, but, i smoked and i got heart disease. my tip is; it's hard to serve your country when you're to weak to put on your uniform. (announcer) you can quit. call 1-800-quit-now for help getting free medication. does your mouthg prescripoften feel dry?s, a dry mouth can cause cavities and bad breath. over 400 medications can cause a dry mouth. that's why there

president george w. bush had just been elected president. as we know -- we all know in fact -- it was a close election and it was heartedly fought. the senate was closely divided with the republicans in control. given how close the presidential election was, there were elements of the hard left who refused to accept the results of that election, some blamed ralph nader, others blamed governor jeb bush, and still others blamed the supreme court. many on the hard left claimed that president george w. bush wasn't, quote, unquote, a legitimate president. liberal interest groups were egging on the democratic leadership to fight the new president at every turn. now, that still sounds very familiar for this year that we're in. at the same time one major concern for the hard left liberal interest groups was that president bush, whom they claimed wasn't legitimate, would be able to nominate conservative judges. again, doesn't that sound familiar? senator cornyn went over some of this same subject yesterday, but it deserves discussion now and it deser

george w. bush 56% and president clinton 52%. that poll by the way has an overall margin of error plus or minus 3.3%. time now 10:07. a little chilly. as you plan your weekend hollywood is remembering erin mon. stayra w for years, fios has been promising fast internet to small businesses. but for many businesses, it's out of reach. why promise something you can't deliver? comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet with speeds of 250 megabits per second across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than fios. we do business where you do business. ♪ ♪ ♪ sunday, monday ♪ happy days ♪ tuesday, wednesday ♪ happy days ♪ thursday, friday ♪ happy days. >> the actress who so many folks grew up watching, on "happy days," erin moran passed away, found dead yesterday afternoon in her home after receiving a 9-1-1 call. she played the role of joanie cunningham. this morning we're hearing from actress who played their mother. >> i always thought of her as being so quick, talented, fa

w bush, george bush and ronald reagan. those president after 100 days saw their approval ratings in the high 90s. donald trump's number to ring the low 80s. he is still very far off. are you talking there about other republican politicians? argued talking about the voters who put him in power? are they keeping the faith, surely that is more important as far as donald trump is concerned ? is more important as far as donald trump is concerned? i am talking specifically about republican voters because those are the people that really matter, those that will go to the polls for you and support due in four years. his numbers are not where they need to be at this point after 100 days. why do you think that these? i think because donald trump actually got off on a very shaky start. he has been such a combative president, particularly with policymakers here in washington, that it has just been very difficult for him to actually translate his campaign rhetoric into policy successes. you talk about that, but if beginning. is there a

the ethics czar under george bush. i am quoting him. "we ought to at least know if he has deals with the russians, chinese. the schedules i read into the record are very relevant here. most of them focus on flow-through taxation. if you own an entity, corporation, an llc and it does not separately file a tax return and pay taxes, the prophets, the alles, the debt payments, of those flow-through your taxes, the taxpayer. you fill out these forms they would disclose these incoming payments to those entities such as the form on information return of u.s. persons with respect to certain foreign corporations. do you know what form that is? 5471. take a look at it. or information return of a shareholder or a passive foreign investment company or qualified elected -- electing fund, form 8621. i shall return. is expired. you recognize, strike the last word. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. a lot of things have in said today. i understand the passion of debate. i understand the heat of the moment, but i want to be crystal clear for the reco

george bush senior is the oldest living former us president. french prosecutors say two islamist militants arrested during an anti—terror operation in marseille on tuesday had an arsenal of weapons including an uzi submachine gun and explosives which were ready to use. police believe the men were planning an attack ahead of the presidential election on sunday. an indian business tycoon wanted in his home country overfraud allegations has been bailed after appearing in court in london. vijay mallya is accused of having debts of more than a billion dollars when he arrived in britain from india, around a year ago. he denies any wrongdoing. scientists in the united states say frog slime could provide a new way to prevent the flu. they've discovered a chemical in mucus secreted from the skin of an indian frog which has neutralised dozens of strains of flu viruses. president trump has signed an executive order he says will encourage companies to ‘buy american and hire american‘. it's supposed to end abuses of a visa programme, and enforce rules

washington to george w. bush. and in numerical terms, the publicans demanded cloture vote 72 times over five years. in contrast, from the founding fathers all the way through george w. bush, the senate only face that situation 68 times. republicans obstructed obama nominees five years in the united states senate obstructed all nominees combined over the course of more than two centuries. the bitter irony of course is that after a nominee break through, republicans often would vote overwhelmingly to confirm the very nominee they so adamantly delayed. it was clear the soul guiding principle was obstruction and delay. judges nominated by president obama faced some of the longest median and average wait times under the five most recent presidencies and president obama tied with president clinton for the fewest number of circuit court nominees confirmed during that same period. all that time, judicial stacked up, justice was delayed and denied, critical public service roles went unfilled and the congress is a pla

joining us now, brad blakeman, former adviser to george w. bush. what the impact of the 15% corporate tax rate e.? >> it would unleash the power of our corporations to hire and build and five. this is very positive news. we seeded in anticipation of the marketplace. so they are just waiting. not only that, but if we can repeat your money offshore in this country trillions of dollars and reduce the individual corporate greed, our economy will take off. nicole: it could add to the federal deficit and that is something everyone is concerned about. how much does the deficit matter at this point? >> it matters a lot in getting this bill through congress. it is a two-step approach. one is pending and the other is to reduce taxes and give velocity of money back into the marketplace. our economy does well when it exchanges money between individuals, not what we said money to the government. lauren: we are expecting 1.1% growth. if you really want to spur the economy with these tax cuts, you need 5% growth. can we get there for 1%? >> yeah, sure. especially

george w. bush lied into the iraq war. we have serious people on the left making very serious allegations. we don't need to go to comedians to find trump derangement syndrome. >> sean: you are right about every observation we are you ag making. but if i used the same incident terry language, somehow i don't think it would become -- >> he would be off the show. that is certainly for sure. the level of disrespect -- >> sean: i would hire you as my lawyer. you'd keep me in. >> i would try. at the level of this respect is just outstanding right now but this leave wow liberal media. he is the 45th president of the united states of america. they lost the election, allowed him the opportunity to succeed as a president. if he succeeds, we all succeed as a country. it's almost as if they want to see the country fall so that in four years they can say look, he didn't do what he said. it is a defeating personality trait. >> sean: let me go to tina fey. she is at and aclu fundraiser, larry. i will follow up and article by robert redfo

george w bush did it, a more humble policy. obama, pivot a bit towards asia but he won't be running around the world saving lives. was a car classic example. it took horrible pictures of ethnic cleansing across—the—board in kosovo for him to get involved in the balkans. every american president says they won't get involved globally but they end up having to do it. the difficulty is they look round and quite properly think that's what happening in the world of horrors, and america is ultimately more powerful than anyone else. all of us wish these atrocities were not happening and we wish there were magic solutions to stop them happening. america's record is pretty poor at getting it right, as we've seen in libya, iraq, afghanistan. none of those countries are ina afghanistan. none of those countries are in a good situation now. the problem is, our intentions, and any american president's good intentions very rarely end up with good solutions on the ground, because the world is complicated and there are tensions we don't unde

that was george h.w. bush and george w. bush, before committing troops against "american saddam hussein, they voluntarily asked congress to pass a resolution authorize thing use of troops and congress did on a bipartisan basis. a number of dissenting votes but congress did that. now subsequent presidents have been reluctant to put it mildly to come back to congress and say, all right, we'll stipulate the fact that we have a difference of opinion about whether the war powers act is constitutional, but we're going to comply with it. and there should be a vote before we have the american troops in field for an extended period of time. happen to think that the people who are arguing in favor of that right now are correct, that there should be a vote in congress. if we're going engage in this continuing war against isis, which i support, if i were a member of congress there ought to be a vote by congress. shouldn't just happen. because of the desires of a particular president. so, this is an interesting time and i think the fede

he was deputy national security adviser during the george bush administration. welcome to peep buts, donald trump saying that this is a one off attack that this is meant to be an deterrent. what is your feeling about whether this indeed has been a deterrent or will prove to be? i am sure if there is another chemical attack by the syrians there will be another strike almost immediately by donald trump. he has put his prestige on the lean to stop chemical weapons being used against syrian civilians and he has done it in a way that has brought in the entire diplomatic community. we saw the support america is getting among friends and ally, britain, france, germany, australia, japan, and states in the region. israel, turkey, saudi arabia. this was not only militarily well done it was diplomatically well done. a bit surprising but he picked an issue where there is a lot of justification, and he is limiting this, we may be against assad staying in power but we won't use military force to throw him out. we will use military force to stop him trying to kill his own popu

nicole: brad blakeman, former adviser to president george w. bush. thanks for breaking it down. >> leisure. lauren: suspected chemical attack killing dozens of people including children during international outrage. warplanes dropping bombs yesterday morning and was going about this this video on rebel held town. witnesses report that dense choking to death after inhaling poison that may have been a nerve agent. today's chemical attack in syria against innocent people including women and children is reprehensible and cannot be ignored by the civilized world. heinous actions by the baashar al-assad ashamed cannot be ignored by the civilized world. nicole: susan rice to testify in the investigation of alleged russian interfence i the016 presidential election. fox news confirmed with multiple sources that race requested to unmask the names of trump transition officials who are caught up in incidental surveillance. rice claimed on msnbc yesterday that the obama administration did not use this for political purposes as she said she did not leak anything t

washington to george bush, now we had 79, our colleague, leader mcconnell, filibuster is wrong, 79, more than all the other presidents put together. they deliberately kept open three seats on the second most important court in the land, the dc court of appeals because it had such influence over divisions made by the government. this is the court other than the supreme that the federalist society, the heritage foundation hate the most. the deal that a number of senators made in 2005 allowed several of the most conservative judges to be confirmed to that court, very conservative people, left a bad taste in my mouth and i'm sure in my colleagues and many others. but then, when president obama came in they listed on not filling any additional seats on the court which would have of course been democratic seats and eventually held open three of the 11 seats on the court. they said they would not allow those seats to be filled by president obama. in erie precedent with the majority leader repeated with merrick garland. he didn't want to the dc circuit to have obama appointed, democratic ap

this is a holy concocted method the democrats started back when george w. bush was president to deny a republican president an opportunity to nominate the person of his choice, confirmed by a majority vote in the senate. before 2000, before senator schumer and a number of liberal legal actors decided they wanted to raise the threshold for confirmation to 60 votes instead of what the constitution requires which is a majority vote, no one would have ever dreamed that the constitution would have allowed for a 60 vote requirement rather than an up or down vote. it is not that our friends across the aisle truly oppose judge gorsuch. the fact is, they oppose president trump. that is what this is all about. this vote isn't about president trump. it is about the man we have all learned so much about, judge pro gorsuch who has a record of faithfully interpreting the law, a man who has proven himself to possess an independent judicial mind, who follows the law wherever it may lead, and someone who has one bipartisan approval.se this vote is about delivering on a prom

bush, 9/11. president trump can take some comfort from the fact whatever negative judgments there are during this book doesn't necessarily mean it will look like that. >> his base is good, still getting the numbers and opponents say they hit him over the head with all his tweets where he said this is what i will do during the 100 days. you how. you said you will do this and then it goes into the eitherer. >> the 100 day mark you look at what someone has gotten through congress and donald trump's promises were so specific, he said i'm a great deal-maker and reach the other side. i cannot answer why he hasn't done that. >> who was one of the most remarkable presidents the first 100 days? >> probably fdr, 1943, why we even talk about it. had the advantage of the bank crisis and great depression and had overwhelming control of congress and crookstive republicans zplcht he got through banking legislation, aiding the poor. ers every other president says this is unfair in that none of us can do what fdr

i worked in the george w. bush white house. i was the senior director at the national security council, responsible for the middle east. i noticed certain ideas were welling up in the administration about the place of the arab-israeli conflict and our overall strategy in the middle east. i disagreed that the palestine question, the israel question is the central issue. this is a recurring theme in our work foreign policy, that arabs and muslims are reacting to the united states according to what we do toward the arab-israeli conflict. this was welling up in the george w. bush white house. there were significant personalities who believed to this, and i had the exact opposite view. i started wondering, this keeps recurring. i knew something of the history. i've been a professor before. i thought, i'm going to go back to the beginning and look at it. i started doing some deep research after i got out of the white house on the eisenhower period, and i got fascinated with eisenhower and the way his views on this issue changed. bria

he didn't george bush did. in 2006 he took waterboarding off the table. and before we get here. the total number of people that was water boarded was three. the last person was in march of 2003. when you do things in secret to even good people under stress wheels can certify off. and you talk. people don't know if they believe that it went this way. it's kind of at that the level of process in politics if you are asking me to revisit this what would you have done differently i would've briefed more people in congress about more staff more early. what happened was we briefed a very small number and then it always becomes public. and when it became public unit awful lot of running up garments. it's can sound harsh. my senses, we then give members of the other political branch a bit of a hall pass that they can go ahead and either had real or feigned outrage. once he made everybody feel safe again but they spare the difficulty of the decision. so my approach is the most controversial. and smart. in a sense dealt the -- dare them to tell you not to do it. in the future is uncertain

>> george bush senior. >> i think it was george w. bush. >> no blue jeans. >> i think most presidents, especially more traditional presidents like harry truman would have gone nuts. harry truman wouldn't have gone to the white house correspondents dinner for other reasons. that is because of the way -- it's dismissive of the presidency. most presidents put the presidency in the white house grounds on a very high almost sacred plane. >> i'm curious, sarah palin was saying they were there to discuss, i want to get her words right, policy proposals with the president. i'm curious what policy proposals you would like to hear from ted nugent and kid rock. >> thank you, anderson, for that question. can i come back in a couple years? let me just say, i do understand, i think i heard somewhere seriously kid rock is thinking at some point of running for office. the notion a cultural figure from rock music or tv could get elected to anything is i know strange. >> ted nugent obviously has spoken a lot about firearms and weapons. >> i think befor

george bush was to cut wood in crawford texas. except he's on the record being so scathing about president obama. >> then they come out and say it is different with donald trump because he is playing with leader. so hypocritical. it will be become what democrats do when this. it will be interesting if you see video web ads. >> does it matter? i always think about images in politics. george w. bush was successful as casting jo casting john carr casting john kerry as this elitist. you see the new yorker and the president golfing. you see the back of the white house on the sought lawn. >> and looking like he's gained weight in that photo. i hate to go there. >> but you did. >> there aren't that many actual images of donald trump golfing because they seem to realize how hypocritical it is that he was on the campaign trail saying this, so most weekends they won't even admit that he's actually golfing even though he's at the actual golf course. we know he's golfing. i feel like they could make is easier on themselves by saying hey, here

bush and dick cheney attempted. you see the worsening of this trend rather than the curtailment. i think that is also unique. importation ofhe the war t that i just describedd onto american soil progressively as we move further away y from 9/11. one of t the things that made te post 9/11 theheories s of dick cheney and georgrge bush so extrememist is there is nono moe limitlesess power t that a prest hann the powerer he can exerercise during a theaeatf war. on a battlefield, there really is no law. everybody acknowledges that. terrorist say when men take up arms, law false. more is the ultimate expreressin of l lawlessness in limitless powerful stuff on the battlefifield, peoplple shoot eh other without haviving tririalsr due e process. everyone a agrees that is war to nobody thinks soldiers have to giveve opposing soldiers a trial before shooting them. that is what war is. what made these post-9/11 theories so radicacal is the assertion was made for the first time theaters of war w were no longer confined to find a

bush. good day to both of you. st. the story changing with regard to susan rice given that interview on msnbc? >> you'll have to pardon me of being skeptical of someone that lied about the benghazi video and a few weeks ago claimed no knowledge of what congressman nunes is talking about and now lo and behold, she's claiming she knows nothing. i'm skeptical of how honest susan rice is being. here's what we're starting to figure out. this appears to be coordinated, systematic. the thing that is interesting to me, bill, based off of some of these records, according to fisa court rule and nsa policies, any incidental communications collected that are not specific to the investigation are to be discarded. based off the reports that we're hearing, not only are the incidental communications that had nothing to do with russia, not only are they not discarded, names were unmasked and put in the reports and widely disseminated. that's a problem. i hope at the end of day and we're going to -- i feel l

bush's tax reform idea. president george w. bush got absolutely nowhere on tax reform. but he did get that giant tax cut in his first year as president because tax cuts are easy. everyone wants to vote for a tax cut. ronald reagan was genuinely concerned with the fairness of the tax code. now his interpretation of fairness was different from some democrats' terms of fairness. but reagan did believe in fairness. and here is one of the ways he proved it. >> there is one group of losers in our tax plan, those individuals and corporations who are not paying their fair share, or for that matter, any share. these abuses cannot be tolerated. from now on, they shall pay a minimum tax. the free rides are over. >> and the only way that president reagan and the congress could end those free rides was to actually on this provision make the tax code more complicated. they introduced the alternative minimum tax to prevent people like donald trump from paying no taxes. and we saw how that worked on the pages of donald trump's tax returns that were revealed by david cay johnston on rac

. >> served as an ambassador under presidents george h.w. bush, clinton, george w. bush and barack obama. he is the dean and professor at the george h.w. bush school of government and professor at texas a&m. also, the spokesperson to the units nations and served as the director for syria and lebanon. and jack jacobs is a military analyst and a medal of honor recipient. between the three of you, we should have a good idea of how we're supposed to think about this. there are political solutions to things. there are diplomatic solutions to things. and there are military solutions to things. having been involved in the obama administration, where diplomatic and political solutions have been tried and tried and tried, you seem to have come of the yield that this needs a military solution. >> absolutely. and i was actually always for that solution. i was at the white house from 2010 to the end of 2012, so that included the first two years of the syrian crisis. at the beginning, you know, it was a very motivating topic to work on. we had called on assad to step down. we'd

george w. bush had flex time. here is donald trump oh, no, donald trump has flex time. the free world better watch out. steve: it's as if he needs to be managed. what's interesting though and i'm sure you read the book "the art of the deal." page 1 he talked about about how one of his keys to success is he he would not overschedule himself. he would leave his door open. there would be time when you wander around and figure out what everybody is doing. >> it's a major theme, you are right, steve, of that book. it's interesting how the media hasn't done that story as it relates toe flexibility. business management 101 is keep your schedule a bit influx, free enough to be able to think through a few issues once in a while. that's a big deal for sure. brian: they bring up the fact that he likes to watch television, cable news as if that's a problem. is that a problem? >> no. if he is watching "fox & friends" that's not a problem. no, obviously, no, it's not a problem at all. look, donald trump, this is the way he has done things for, let me check 70 years or at least when h

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bush. she's now a research fellow at the hoover institution. thanks for being with me. these revelations on the fisa warrant coming at an especially awkward time for the trump administration, with secretary tillerson overseas in russia right now. you've worked in this country's intelligence apparatus. how hard is it to convince a fisa judge to approve anything, targeting a u.s. citizen and their communications? >> it's a very high standard. getting a warrant from fisa court in order to wiretap an american citizen doesn't just require evidence that they are involved in a foreign intelligence operation, but all of the elements require that person's knowledgeable involvement. it's a very high standard. >> so it would be reasonable to assume that they pretty much already knew what they were looking for, they were searching for confirmation. >> you know, i don't know that. but it is a very high standard and it requires the knowledgeable involvement. so they can't just be being used as a dupe. th

presidents like ronald reagan, george w bush, george bush. all of them couldn't stand the idea that an american republican is talking about mr putin so favourably. that's what's unusual... admiration drives his policy, admiration for putin? fortunately for us, government works slowly, and right now the government is implementing policy started by president obama, to send troops into this part of the world, to follow through on decisions nato has made, to strengthen nato vis—a—vis the russians. we don't know what a president trump policy on russia will be, because there hasn't been any yet. i think that anna's right, that because of the investigations that are going on, it will be very, very difficult for donald trump to do something dramatically in the vein that he wanted to do during the campaign. you are refering fair to the fact last summer nato announced it was going to be stationing hundreds of troops in the baltic states and poland and about 1000 canadian led troops are coming to latvia. very quickly, ijust want to ask mark kimmitt,

bush hospitalized again with pneumonia. and a new resident on says me street. teaching kids about autism. a and karen rogers returns with the accuweather forecast. >>> officials in fresno, california, say that the three men shot there yesterday were singled out at random by the gunman. corey ali muhammad was the shooter. he said he wanted to kill as many white people as possible. he was wanted for another murder last year. and it had nothing to do with terrorism and based solely on race. >>> former president, george h.w. bush is said to be in good spirits after being admitted to the hospital once again for num own, he has been hospitalized since friday and was just disclosed today. the president spent 16 days in the hospital in january. bush is expected to be released soon. >>> a 200 foot long asteroid the side of six football fields will pass close to earth. nasa took these images of the asteroid yesterday. it will be more than 1 million miles away. and scientists say there is absolutely no chance of a collision. you can see it with a telescope or watch it onl

we do what george bush did in 2003 when he came out with the american investment act, we can allow for a tax holiday which he, george bush, charged them about 5.25% taxes, and we can take some of that money and invest it in infrastructure. i think that would be a golden idea, and it'll help fill some of this gap when people come up with this trillion dollar infrastructure plan. charles: yeah. i think we should get rid of that pate ration tax altogether, personally. i'm not sure why we have it and, obviously, we know et it deters companies -- >> they continue to expand overseas. thankcharles: terror strikes anr european city, and a manhunt is on. we've got the latest details for you on that next. ♪ ♪ ...as a combination of see products.. and customers. every on-time arrival is backed by thousands of od employees, ...who make sure the millions of products we ship arrive without damages. because od employees treat customer service... ...like our most important delivery. od. helping the world keep promises. whatever it takes, wherever i have to go...i'm beating this. breast cancer trea

the george w. bush administration took north korea off the terrorist list. if you put them back on. kim jong-un says that's an act of war. reporter: there is no way to gain it out and predict what he's going to do next. so the best thing to do is strategize really focusing on deterrents. which is what the burke administration, the obama administration and trump administration is trying to do. eric: do you think he's gotten that message that he did not test a nuclear weapon because of the syrian missile strike? >> to a degree probably. i think that's part of it. this administration is keeping military action have much on the table, according to senator mccain and president trump. and that's smart. whether we end up using it in the north is a separate issue. but making sure they feel the threat of it is something that's very important. >> perhaps with that military option on the table diplomacy can start working. >> reporter: the trump administration unveiling a sweeping tax reform. and slashing the corporate rate. president trump talking about his plan at the rally in pennsylvania. >

b h bush. i happen to think factually it was legitimate. the economy crashed under george w. bush because of the wars and his economic policy. so it was appropriate for him to do that. you know, trump is doing it for a different reason. he is doing it to distract from his complete failure in office and inability to deliver on any of his promises and because his base would notice he is completely failing them. >> i know you want to respond. guy head. >> he has been in there for 93 days and president obama had a little more time to enact obamacare. it will tiake a little more tim to get rid of it. it is okay for president obama to critique. >> you have to remember there were seven years of repeal and replace. >> yes. you would think he would have it together. he promised to put something up there. >> hey, listen, if what trump had said i will go to d.c. it will be very hard. he would have delivered. he said i'm going to do it. it will be easy. it turns out it's not easy. that's the problem. he mislead his supporters into thinking it is something incredibly difficult and hard to

ronald reagan rising slightly up president george w. bush from 36 to 33. caller: we need to remember that residents don't accomplish very much alone. if there is not support from congress, it's very difficult to get things done. administrationan with the opposition saying we're going to prevent you from moving forward, it doesn't matter if it's in the best interest of the country, we are going to stop you. that does not bode well for what we should be doing as americans. to blame one man or woman for as thatg as successful president had hoped is not understanding how our system works. host: we go first to edit in maryland. good morning. lookr: one of the things i covertook at the activities. one was ronald reagan and the iran-contra and the crack epidemic. basically, -- host: i'm going to have to let you go. you are breaking up a bit. caller: good morning. i am 55 and jimmy carter was my favorite. number two. was my i got an invitation to jimmy carter's inaugural ball when i was 15. in texas there are only three people that got one. i got a handwritten pos

the beginning of the term george w. bush essentially said i know i didn't win the popular vote. i became president because of the supreme court ruling and therefore it's even more incumbent than usual on me to be president of all of the people. he tried to do that. and the one thing we haven't talked about yet is presidential leadership. donald trump for reasons of his own from the beginning gave a divisive inaugural address, played from his base from the start of this 100 days. and the result of this has been that his poll ratings are about 40%, a little higher. less than he got on election day. and i think if he's made one decision that has not been great for him, it was that. because he's tried to go to congress and get members of congress to vote for bills that may cause them problems in their states and districts and they will say essentially you've got 40%, i am not afraid of you. if he had made more of an effort to bring the country together, it would have not only be the right thing to do but also i think he would have been politically a lot stronger. >> is it too late t

who do you have assume would be the worst pitch, george bush, barack obama, ronald reagan, donald trump, 50 cents or geraldo, gutfeld. >> geraldo defected from cuba and he had a 170-mile-per-hour fastball. 50 cents. he threw the worst pitch of all time. it hit somebody in the background. a mascot. bad day for 50 cents. >> if he spent a dollar he might have done better. >> who last had the best pitch? >> it had to be bush. he threw a strike and i believe it was 85-90 miles an hour. >> what is wrong with this pitcher. >> he's wearing a national's jacket and white sox hat. >> if you have to pitch to the nationals, would it be okay to wear the hat? i love it. one of a kind. not a poncho because it has a hoodie. i told you that story about everral doe, gutfeld, that was fake news, that was not true. all those sources came from cnn, i'm sorry, it's not true. greg: from now on you have to call that putty. that killed 50 cents career. what's wrong with you saying i'm not going to do it? >> he needs to do it. it's a great honor. >> i disagree. i think this is great for president trump's grands b

we've actually restored the status quo before the administration of president george w. bush. it was during that administration went to some of our friends across the aisle along with some of their liberad professor allies dreamed up a way of blocking president george w. bush judicial nominees and that was by suggesting that 60 votes was the threshold for confirming judges rather than the constitutional requirement of a majority vote. it's been a long journey back to the normal functioning of the united states senate, and it's amazing that it's taken a nominee like judge gorsuch to bring us back to where we were around 2001. we've been debating and discussing this nominee for a long time now, and the opponents have tried time and time again to raise objections to this the outstanding nominee, a nomination that no one in the senate oppose ten years ago when he was confirmed to the position of the tenth circuit court of appeals. they claimed he wasn't mainstream enough. they said this was a seat that should have gone to garland. they even accused him of no plagiarism.an all of t