the first one is in the george bush -- first george bush library, and it is called the goal for theater. far, the only example, so in the presidential libraries what people call an immersive exhibit. the visitor walks into the one of thesen crates that you see in the foreground of the graph -- foreground of the photograph, and mrs. dash listens to the voices of soldiers who fought in .he war being played sort of like a collage of these voices talking about their experiences. when you cannot see in the photograph is that the lights shift while you are sitting .here listening the space in the center of the photograph that looks like it may -- looks like it may be a whole is actually a screen. screen shows images from the war, but very close up and somewhat abstracted images. you are not looking at tv footage of the gulf war, you are really looking at you vocative imagery. evocative imagery taken from the news footage. so, this exhibit really ,ncourages the visitor to stay , and toput for a while experience in a number of different sensory and physical ways what it might have been like to

think of the people who were surrounding george h.w. bush. you had a retired general, colin powell, and dick cheney himself. he said, we had the 18 in foreign affairs, yet their first foreign affairs crisis was a coup in panama. he admitted, he said, while we were a great group of individuals with a lot of experience foreign policy and defense policy, we had not worked together as a team yet. that took some time for us to get going as a team. he said, we made some mistakes. >> we learned a lot as a team how to work and function. one problem you have with any new administration, even one as experienced as ours -- we were not amateurs -- it is hard. there is no training ground or senior civilian political leaders in an administration. >> our view is if that team made mistakes, think how much harder it is for a president with no washington experience, no foreign-policy experience, no defense policy experience, and no work in washington with the levers of power in the centers of power in the capital. >> we find ourselves groping to know the full

in the first is george bush library, and it is theater." gulf war and it is the only examples of four in the presidential libraries of an immersive exhibit. walks into this space, sits on one of these crates that you see in the foreground of the photograph, and listens to the voices of soldiers who fought in the war, being played very short snippets, sort of like a collage of these voices, talking about their food experiences. and what you cannot see in the photograph is that the lights shift while you're sitting there to eliciting -- while you are sitting there listening. the space in the center of the photograph looks like it may be a whole is actually a screen. but that screen shows images from the war, and very close-up, and somewhat extracted images. so you are not looking at tv , footage of the gulf war, you are really looking at evocative imagery taken from the news footage. um, so this exhibit, i think, tolly encourages the visitor stay put for a while, and experience and a number of different sensory and physical ways, what it migh

an update on former president george bush is next. former president george bush is next. ♪ (cat meows) flea bites can mean misery for your cat. advantage® ii monthly topical kills fleas through contact. fleas do not have to bite your cat to die. advantage® ii. fight the misery of biting fleas. why pause a spontaneous moment? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have a sudden decrease or loss of hearing or vision, or an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis. >> mason >> mason: first lady melania trump opened a new rooftop garden today at children's national medical center in

the republicans have used taxpayer about e th say, priorhat i would to 2002, george bush started borrowing for the war effort and theupplemental budgets that average taxpayer and person in the united states only owed 25,000 per person. 61,000now it is up around and what is going on here is werewith all the jobs that outsourced, leaving 2.6 trillion not of assets that have been taxed from american corporations and all the jobs base s lost, that is tax that is gone. the corporations are only paying of the nine percent taxes in the united states, using but yet they are free trade and the interstate money.to make this and a port. so when we talk about tax reform cutting the corporate tax of from 35 to 15%, when some them aren't paying anything, i hink it's just deficit building, it is deficit bomb is what it is. for it body has to pay and small corporations have been corporations,e big multi national corporations, the outsourcing corporations tax for quite sometime, ma'am. you have a great day. host: you, too. a republican. caller: thanks for taking my greta, the only comment i had, i listen t

george w. bush was not funny at that dinner. when you are ahead of the association of former president dies in it before. >> the night before the dinner i get a call from the white house say, we would like to do a moment of silence. i had already planned that. i also added to the dinner remarks looking back at what nixon said to the dinner. he had talked several times about the importance of the dinner and press relations. so i added that. president clinton and i spent much of the evening talking about how much he had relied on the for help on china policy and so on. but the president still did his humor routine. >> we have all been there inside the room before the dinner is about to happen. you are the one making it come together. what is going through your head? give our audience a sense of the preparations the day and the night of the dinner. >> the day of the dinner we all are in the office at the hotel, we have a rehearsal with our entertained, we used too. until cell phones came out they do not want to put their material o

steve:.ha franklin let's go back to 1988. >> george bush is doing well. george has been a wonderful vice president. nobody is perfect. i put him in charge of anti-terrorism in the mclaughlin group is still on-air. [laughter] on the so much focus presidential election, i have been feeling little lonely these days. i am so desperate for attention i'll must considered holding a news conference. [laughter] at the 40thou look president ronald reagan? george: he was a natural at the dinner. he enjoyed it. the only one he did not enjoy in 1982 when he had to go to anders air force base before the dinner and watch kaufmann come back from beirut. he was so upset when he got there, he told the president of the association, i cannot be funny. i'm not in the mood. he did not do his usual bit. he was a little bit distracted. steve: i want to show a very short clip, the advent of video in these routines. this is the final dinner with bill clinton. >> i wish i could be here more. >> weiait! steve: when you look at that, hasn't been effective? julia: it has been. we alwa

the final dinner with president george w. bush in 2008. let's watch. >> i love the band. i'm going to say my farewell to you. and i do it in the spirit of our shared love for this country. [cheers and applause] ♪ [laughter] [cheers and applause] host: what's the story behind this? >> what happened is colonel mike coburn, the head of the marine band was in the oval office getting his commission, congratulated on being the full colonel and the president said i admired you. i always want to direct you. colonel said we'll make that happen. and the president wanted to do a gridiron and the colonel thought it would be more effective at the correspondents' dinner. they set up in the east room and the president went in for several rehearsals and the colonel was quite pleasantly surprised that the president had musical sense and wasn't a complete disaster and enjoyed it and was serious about it and pulled off the surprise. host: you knew about it? >> the white house told us that the marine band always plays when people enter the room and play it for the colors and the president

former president george h.w. bush is back in the hospital. he was re-admitted to a houston hospital friday, because of a cough that prevented him from sleeping. a spokesman says the cough turned out to be pneumonia, which has been treated and resolved. he says mr. bush will remain in the hospital for observation, while he regains his strength. a source tells c-n-n, the family didn't announce the hospital stay sooner, because they didn't want to worry anyone over easter weekend. the super bowl champion new england patriots will visit the white house today. and they're doing so minus a few of their own. as we told you earlier this week, six players have announced they'll skip out today's visit in boycott of president trump. among them, running back le-garret blount, tight end martellus bennett. still the vast majority of the team will be attending. the pats are the first professional sports team to visit the white house during the trump administration. at xx time for weather. toss to eileen - cloudy & cool today - warm & humid tomorrow - cooler

george w. bush was not funny at that dinner. when you were head of the association in 1994, a former president dies the night before. guest: it ended up the night before the dinner i get a call from the white house saying like to do a moment of silence. i had already planned that. and i also added to the dinner remarks looking back at what nixon had said to the dinner. nixon had talked several times about the importance of the dinner and press relations. so i added that. and president clinton and i spent much of the evening talking about how much he had relied on nixon for help on china policy and so on. but the president still did his humor routine. host: we have all been there inside the room, right before the dinner is about to happen, but you are the one making it all come together. what's going through your head and what's it like? give our audience a sense of the preparations the day and night of the dinner. guest: the day of the dinner we always open an office at the hotel. we have a rehearsal with our entertainer. we use

george bush was not funny at that dinner. then i prefer the dinner, i get a call from the white house saying they would like to do a moment of silence i had re: planned that. dinneradded to the remarks looking back at what nixon had said at the dinner. nixon had talked several times about the importance of the dinner press relations. president clinton and i spent much of the evening talking about how much he had relied of nixon for china policy and so on. but the president still did his humor routine. we have all been inside the room before the dinner. but you are the one making it all come together. what is going through your head, and what is it like? give our audience a sense of the preparation. the day of the dinner, we open an office at the hotel. we have a personal with -- we have a reversal without entertainer. phones have come out, they do not want to put their material out there in the ballroom with waiters and everyone else who wanders in. most of their material has been a surprise to us as it is to the audience. a

washington to george bush admino exclusively a under the first four years of his administration who republicans filibustered 79 times. a seventy-nine nomineesause i deliberately kept open the d.c. court of appeals because it had such influence of decisions made by the government and to limit what government can do. the group of senators have several of the most judges conservative jurist in an the land to become judges but republican colleagues insisted on a holding three seats sound familiar? and at the time to lead as vote on the judges to the d.c. circuit. and the pressure on our side to change the rules after all the filibuster so let's avoid that. republicans refused the overtures. and to trace that all the way back to the hamilton rule but they would block judge garland using the most unprecedented maneuvers to say that neither party has gotten so to go back and forth and blame each other so to be caused by justice scalia's death melos carlin because the of president and block and republicans will lose on judge gorsuch because we're doing something that we think is reasonable

former president george h.w. bush is back in the hospital. i spent in cities and methodist hospital in houston since friday because of a recurrence of pneumonia. the former president has been treated successfully but he'll remain in the hospital for observation. verizon ceo sparking a wave of merger speculation. verizon would be packed with comcast and the walt disney or cvs. here's a look at u.s. stock futures higher by 26. nasdaq futures higher by 12 by massive happening now. lauren: after gaining significant national attention, georgia special congressional election headed to a run-up. joining to talk about the results, fox news contributor rachel campos duffy. good to see you. bright and early. democrats are $9 million into this race but it still has to go run off election in june. what do you expect then? >> for the runoff comes from a marvelous cast for republicans can find out for other republican candidates and there were quite a few of them. i think as the republicans win. this is a little bit of a tea leaf reading. once the deal is

>> well, i think, you know, with someone like george bush or barack obama or bill clinton, first countries they went, to the first clusters they went to reflected what were nationa security priorities of that presidency, asia for george h.w. bush. canada and mexico always rank highly because they're our neighbors and our largest trading partners. donald trump is just about offended every close ally the united states has had in one way or another. maybe with the exception of japan to give him a little credit. there fundamentally, he acted diselectricitied and he offended allies while hugging and tipping his thoothat to a lot of thugs d the world. because he hasn't gone anywhere beyond the country and demonstrated that, there is still a big question mark about what his foreign policy means. >> joan, speak to that and the contrast there with his family member advisors, ivanka and jarrod cued kushner here having abroad more than him now. >> it's crazy. he sends jared kushner with no real portfolio to iraq where wearing his vest. i'm glad he was protected. he didn't go there himself. i think th

many say that george bushes was a legitimate president interest groups were egging on the democratic leadership tu. at every turn. and cholesterol sounds very familiar. with the same time to claim president bush was illegitimate could nominate a conservative judge. doesn't that sound familiar? but it deserves discussion and serves as a reminder rica 74 because sometimes the past predicts the future. to according to "new york times" 42 of the senate 50 democrats attended a private retreat for the principal topic was forging a unified party strategy to combat the white house on judicial nominees this that soundil familiar and the speaking at the rate we retreat so that idea how the crusade would proceed if it is important for the senate to change the ground rules no obligation to confirm someone because schol they're scully in error date. what's think about that. wife do they need to change the ground rules to confirm dredges? that this because up to thatmajority point you heard the majority leader just speak to that point. after kahane 200 years but less after the caucus retreat that

george bush visited two countries, and the dotmac visited nine. —— and barack obama and the dotmac visited nine. —— and ba rack obama visited and the dotmac visited nine. —— and barack obama visited nine. the white house has highlighted what it calls the historic democrat obstructionism. that is to say the democrats are stopping them from getting things done. this is how congress breaks down. the republicans are in control of both houses. if you compare that to george bush or barack obama, those presidents had it harder in terms of the numbers on capitol hill. is it reasonable to criticise the democrats for being obstructive? but have not been cooperative. in that sense, it is reasonable to criticise them, but they are only doing what republicans did before them. democrats are mad that the republicans would not consider barack obama's nominee for the supreme court, so they dug in their heels and did the same with neil gore such, although the president got him through. there is nothing new about democrats obstructing it. although donald trump promised to govern on the half of all am

el ex presidente george bush padre, de 92 aÑos de edad fue dado de alta luego de padecer una neumonÍa. el exmandatario continuarÁ recibiendo tratamientos en su domicilio. la nueva oficina queordenÓ abrir el presidente trump estÁ recibiendo crÍticas, pero tambiÉn elogios. veremos por quÉ algunos mexicanos respiran con alivio, al ver los primeros 100 dÍas del presidente trump. ♪ arantxa:la oficina que ordenÓ abrir el pc de trump, para defender a las vÍctimas de los criminales indocumentados, esta causando mÁs que controversia. activista defensores de los emigrantes, han entrado en alarma porque considera que esto es una manera de generar odio hacia los inmigrantes, ademÁs critican la publicaciÓn de una lista de delincuentes, en la que se incluye menores de edad. algunos creen que la oficina ayudarÁ a mantener la seguridad los ciudadanos. reportero: la lucha para evitar la criminalizaciÓn de los emigrantes, sufriÓ un nuevo revÉs, con la apertura de esta oficina conocida como "voice". >> la comunidad emigrante queda como que es la que estÁ detrás de todos los crÍmenes

george w. bush was a man of precision. right? he liked order. so it is not surprising to hear andy card essentially reemphasize the need for order. which you kind of need in the white house. is there a expense president trump understands this? >> i think he is beginning to understand it. he understands this has not gone well so far. he won't admit it publicly but he is been making a lot of calls to people outside saying, what do you think of this team? what are we doing wrong? what do we need on fix? you can make jared kushner the chief of staff if you want to. but he is already effectively running the show in the white house. think back to the campaign. everybody's title didot necessarily say what they did. the one people don't even want to say the name out loud. it is that game of thrones inside the west wing. so that's problematic. yes, it is clear he and bannon were close but not as close anymore. >> you have a bunch clients on capitol hill. tell me who i'm supposed to go to to talk about tax reform? health care? >> mike pence is a pretty co

in 2001 under george w. bush, boardschumer and the invented the filibuster. now today, the filibuster of the united states supreme court justices largely the invention of chuck schumer and the far left and sadly they are doing sunny context of a judge everyone agrees is incredibly qualified and so if senate democrats insist on the filibuster it will force the senate to return to the roles that have been a place for two centuries, wch

george bush pardoned the aide to dick cheney, and certainly it could happen. i don't know that he will do it pre-empti pre-emptively, although that said, you can't predict what donald trump will do. but it would not surprise me if he did a pre-emptive pardon, simply because it's donald trump. it would not surprise me. >> they just can't do away with the russian story, one of the ways they tried to do it was sean spicer trying to invoke the ghost of barack obama, let's listen to him doing that. >> general flynn was a career military officer who maintained a high level of security clearance during his career in the military. his last clearance was issued by barack obama in 2016 with full knowledge of his activities that occurred in 2015 that you pointed out. >> clearly that dog whistle works with trump's base, of saying barack obama, barack obama, but what does it mean, dragging him into that problem? >> it's just silly, even if he had a clearance under obama and has been pointed out numerous times on this network he was fired. and clearances are a technical mat

george bush dropped by yesterday the see his father george h.w. bush. he was admitted a week oeg due to a case of mild pneumonia. doctors say he's gaining strength and is in good spirits. >> coming up on the "morning news" now, oval office visit and rock stars and a former governor gets time. paisley park honors prince. this is the "cbs morning news." the first water gel foundation with hyaluronic acid it plumps, quenches... delivers a natural, flawless look. this is what makeup's been missing. neutrogena® ♪ the sun'll come out for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don'

washington to george bush. under president obama exclusively in the first four years of his administration, republicans filibustered 79 times, 79 nominees. they deliberately kept up in the d.c. court of appeals because it has such influence over decisions made by the government. we all know the hard right federalist society and the hard right heritage foundation want to limit what government can dod the deal we made in 2005, a group of senators, so-called gang of 14 allowed several of the most conservative jurists in the land to become judges and be confirmed to that circuit court. when president obama came in from her republican colleagues insisted on holding three seed of that court open. they literally said they would not allow the seed to be filled at all by president obama. sound familiar? there arlen knows it is. at the time, i pleaded with senator alexander several times. my dear friend from tennessee to let us vote on some of the judges to the d.c. circuit. i asked them to go to senator mcconnell and sa

i worked in the george w. bush white house. at thehe senior director 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. that the palestine question, the israel question is the central issue. this is a recurring theme in our , that arabs policy and muslims are reacting to the united states according to what we do toward the arab-israeli convict -- 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. brian: how d

hillary clinton you can read about it she was convinced that george herbert walker bush was spying on him so he had been the director of the cia and had the secret service department at the white house and had the fbi come in to see who was listening and eventually they organized what they called the white house security personnel office and they put two of their own staffers to access the files of the political enemies because they had all of george herbert walker bush files. those are the ones they used to use for blackmail purposes and they had access and it became a scandal. this isn't a case of one process or calling the other publicly and i don't think they made that public. they were very obsessed with the idea that the household staff and secret service were not loyal to them and you are aware of all that and there is truth to that they were right. but the defenders would say he's airing it out and it's good to air it out and talk about it because after the news media savvy to this only a few days later the big story is the cia can look at you from your television set. there i

news this evening on the condition of former president george h.w. bush. >>> good evening. it's great to have you with us on wednesday night. we begin with the bombshell announcement from fox news that their biggest star is out. amid growing reports of sexual harassment that sparked an advertiser revolt. bill o'reilly will not be returning after a two-decade run. the announcement coming with o'reilly on planned vacation. he was seen today shaking hands with the pope at the vatican. short time ago we heard from bill o'reilly himself. his response tonight. here's abc's chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis leading us off. >>> you're about to enter the no spin zone. >> reporter: no spinning it tonight, the king of cable news, dethroned. bill o'reilly, the host of cable's most popular show for 16 years, out at fox news, fired in the wake of that growing sexual harassment scandal. lachlan and james murdoch, executives at fox's parent company, reportedly pushed for o'reilly's ouster. their father rupert murdoch ultimately signing off amid a growing scandal. 21st century fox

i think george bush did the best you can do with the reformation of iraq. anything we do would have to be generational in that regard. the goal to some degree has to be the motion every human being want democracy and freedom. including arabs. but we have of course generational genocide, war. the terrorist groups that are filtering through the country. it's going to take somebody who can weave and deal with the thing that's outstanding. and it has to be local. and i think yes we can do this without having to hand over power like russia and certainly iran is obviously a big part of problem as well. it's about trusting our own judgment, look at the george bush template and realizing this will have to be about american national security. charles: today in 1945 the u.s. third army liberated buchenwald which is second only to us with respect to the horrors imposed. can trump's base at home buy into the new trump agenda? that's next. at crowne plaza we know business travel isn't just business. there's this. 'a bit of this. why not? your hotel should make it easy t

guest: a program signed into law by george w. bush in 2007 which allows borrowers in public service to say you work for the government or for a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, you are a teacher, things like that, to have loans forgiven after 10 years if they make payments for the entire 10 years. host: if they make the payments all the debt they have accumulated aside from that gets forgiven? guest: exactly. it is tax-free which is different from other programs. in other cases there is a tax consequence. host: who qualifies as far as what type of public service? guest: a little bit of controversy surrounding meant now. what's pretty clear is if you work for the government at any federal,ate, local, you qualify. if you work for a 501(c)(3) nonprofit you qualify. what is murkier is if you are a public servant working for a different kind of nonprofit, a 501(c) four or 501(c) six. it is being determined as to whether you fit into the program. host: why is that? guest: some of those other nonprofits, the different designations -- political acti

george w. bush very polarizing. barack obama and now donald trump in his own way is just as polarizing as those predecessors if not more so. i don't think this is a landmark event in that process, which has been ongoing and at a very high level for a while. >> is there anything to suggest to you that this is reversible in the short to medium term? that the senate goes back to having its structure be a check on partisanship as it was in the past? >> it is a slight check on partisanship. it is not entirely like the house, which is the hot house. it's a majoritarian institution so majorities can do whatever they want. the way the senate functioned as a check on partisanship in the past was at a time when the political parties themselves were not as partisan because they were more ideologically diverse. you had conservative democrats and liberal republicans. we don't have that anymore. we have distinct parties and that raises the stakes of every fight and you have ideology and partisanship reinforcing one another. we ha

he came back to the republican party after george w. bush was gone. he briefly switched to the reform party of new york it's affiliated with the reform party because ross perot and jesse venture encouraged him to look very closely at the reform party. they were entitled to $58 million in matching funds because of the strong showings of ross perot. see had the prospect of running for president on other people's money. that appealed to him but he concluded after intense exploration that the country is not going to lectin independent country anytime soon. therefore one really has to be a republican or democrat to win the election as president. he switched back to the party of his parents and the party he spent most of his adult life in. >> host: talk about the tensions in the campaign. dramatic moments in the campaign between paul manafort and corey lynn garcia. his one person there orchestrating the campaign rallies that launch trump into the stratosphere as a candidate. how did manafort transform an unruly campaign into something with more discipline a

george bush's tax cuts, those have been amended by his successor. for the next three decades, every 5-4 vote that goes the will be donald trump's 100 day achievement. >> martha: it is interesting to look at sort of the communications effort that we have seen happening clearly this morning, and in recent days. you see steve mnuchin out front, nikki haley, very much out front. i think there is an effort to put some of these folks that they have a lot ofonfidee in out there speaking on behalf of the administration, and talking about what they want to do. so this tax reform picture that we're getting, if you can simplify the tax code, asth ma knew ch -- mnuchin wants to do, cut the tax rate for individuals and corporations as well, zach, are you -- what do you think? for or against cutting taxes for the middle income folks and for businesses in this country? >> look, everyone is for cutting taxes for middle income folks, but that's not what tax reform is for this white house. this is for the wealthy and leaving the middle income folks high and dry. >> m

bush wanted to appoint and by the way, i did not vote for president george w. bush. i want that to be clear. and senator chuck schumer came up with the 60 vote threshold. president obama wanted to flood the lower courts with liberal judges in 201. 3. we had a problem because of the 60 votes thing. that is what harry reid with nuclear to make it -- went nuclear to make it 51. that is just to give everybody a little bit of enlightenment at how we got to this pretty poor deal with the senate. host: thanks. thank you for adding your voice to the conversation. some of your tweets. send us your comments. we will read them. this morning, from page of the "washington times" focusing on taking on history and hypocrites. looking at the gorsuch nomination. a sidebar story. they write the following. "back in 2013, harry reid triggered the nuclear option. republicans who pondered the nuclear option a decade ago and opposed it in 2013 are now pushing it." the story this morning from "the washington times." from lincoln, nebraska, christine his next on the democrats line. your take

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

, the old george bush. every election in harris county, used to be a republican county but now a democratic stronghold. all of the democratic congressman the represent this county -- i mean, republican congressman, are nervous, ted from fort bend county that represents part of harris county. i forget his name. they are all nervous. texas, we have had rallies for o rourke where i could not get in. the union hall. host: the campaign against ted cruz, right? caller: yes, he is very strong. i attended a rally for congressman castro. i have never seen this kind of enthusiasm and i have been a precinct chair since 1974. a lifelong democrat. my parents are democrats. i will continue that good. host: democrats have been turned -- talking about turning texas blue, you think donald trump will be the factor? caller: the antidote for the republican officeholders. next year, ted cruz will be in a tough position for trying to get reelected. we have 61 judges to be elected countywide in harris county year, these guys need

jonathan: former president george h.w. bush is in the hospital but gaining strength. he has pneumonia again. he was taken to the hospital on friday for what started as a persistent cough. they are adding it is a mild case. but a couple of months ago the senior bush was in the hospital for the same illness. michelle: president trump

and they are prepared, donald trump is prepared, to go further than george bush, he never used these weapons, and also president 0bama. may be questions for donald trump supporters, who voted for him in the hope that america might take a step back from dealing in these kind of issues.“ that how you see it? absolutely, it is the largest bomb that has been dropped since blagger hour. apparently it has caused a lot of consternation within the warring factions in the white house. steve bannon, his notoriously hawkish adviser, was apparently advising against attacking syria last week. i'm not sure he will be that happy about this, either. because the campaign was all about america first, isolationist in the world sought itself out. but dropping the largest bomb ever of a non—nuclear variety, is not not getting involved in the rest of the world! it shows how unpredictable trump is, and that will make other nations nervous. if russia and iran and syria thought, we can do anything, he doesn't want to intervene, i think this is showing that that's not the case. the target we are told, cav

bush 43 got elected president. we didn't used to do this. clarence thomas was confirmed 52-48 the most controversial supreme court nominee in history. and not a single senator said he has to get 60 votes. >> you're somebody, though, that was very concerned when this rule was changed by harry reid for judges below supreme court. if you regret what harry reid did, why continue down this slippery slope? >> well, i think breaking the rules of the senate, to change the rules of the senate which is what was done in 2013 was terrible for the senate. but when we came to the majority a year and a half later we discussed this. about whether or not to restore the old -- the old system. and we decided not to do it because the custom, even though it was always possible to filibuster judges, the custom down to 2000 was not to do it. the senate restrained itself and and gave the supreme court nominee an up or down vote, down to 2000. so this recent invention of this level of controversy we decided was best left alone by just leav

she's due come the fall. >>> former president george h.w. bush on the mend tonight. a spokesman saying he's gaining strength, under observation at the hospital after a mild case of pneumonia. the former president is said to be in high spirits. >>> when we come back here tonight -- the new interview this evening with prince harry and what we have never heard before. allergy symptoms distracting you? doctors recommend taking claritin every day of your allergy season for continuous 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.