or the fact that that he brought in trump bill clinton women who accused bill clinton of things and flew them in there. it was and then the access hollywood tape at that moment. you started seeing a real backing off of him. and but even on election night, i think people presumed i did not but people. presumed that trump was going to lose and that they would have made money on them and on the running, but then he would have lost and it would have hurt the republican party, you know a lot of the media world is often the you know, they're looking for what's the shiny new thing and trump's had ups and downs their moments when he's on covers of magazines then sinks. back up, you know and when he first ran he seemed new and he got a lot of coverage free media in 2016. but you know, and i sound like i'm on his side. i don't really care. i just want to know why i mean day after day santa ana msnbc just pounded him. pounded him about russia constantly and in the end, what did we get out of it all yeah, but you know what brian you can't listen to the noise. he did what you can't do. he did went he

would bill clinton have been president. if ross perot hadn't been in the mix and what did you did you ever do anything with ross perot? oh, i knew where else yeah the well so that it's a who you know, we never know for sure and reminding everybody not roswell got 19% of it. it's stunning. he got 19% yeah, i'm not convinced clinton would have gotten elected and i bet again i have not data on it. it's just a hunch, but you know if ross would have stayed out of that. i bush 41 may have been able to win they just he disdained bush ross perot. he really disliked the bush family. it's was a feud between perot of dallas and the bushes of houston in texas back then and perro was a couple like a two-issue candidate mainly the sucking sound you hear is your jobs. he was deeply opposed to nafta and i think donald trump inherited that 19 percent when he ran in 2016 against nafta. it's a loose vote there. that's anti-nafta vote. well, that's as a person. i liked i mean i gave a speech in dallas to the daughters of the second world war.

clintons controlling the party and they'll do okay in history, bill clinton will come out all right but the impeachment is a big part of that legacy that's never going to be scrubbed away. >> would bill clinton have been president if ross perot hasn't been in the mix and did you ever do anything with ross perot? >> oh i knew ross perot. so that, it's a, you know, we never know for sure. >> reminding, ross perot got 19% of the vote -- >> stunning, yeah, 19%. i'm not convinced clinton would have -- again, i've not data on it, it's just a hunch. but, you know, if ross would have stayed out of that, on bush 41 may have been able to win. they -- he disdained bush, ross perot. it was a feud between perot of dallas and the bushes of houston in texas back then and perot was like a two issue candidate, mainly the sucking sound you hear is your jobs, he was deeply opposed to nafta and i think donald trump inherited that 19% when he ran in 2016 against nafta. there's a loose vote there, that's antinafta vote. as a person, i liked, i mean i gave a speech in dallas to the daughters of the second

it was actually bill clinton who made — it was actually bill clinton who made them take action. but since then there — made them take action. but since then there has been this inertia and so i then there has been this inertia and so i am _ then there has been this inertia and so i am glad — then there has been this inertia and so i am glad there is a kind of waidng— so i am glad there is a kind of waking up— so i am glad there is a kind of waking up of the need to do something and to be properly relevant _ something and to be properly relevant to the needs of europe. so, yeah. _ relevant to the needs of europe. so, yeah. i_ relevant to the needs of europe. so, yeah. i hope — relevant to the needs of europe. so, yeah, i hope that works.— yeah, i hope that works. giles, there is a _ yeah, i hope that works. giles, there is a mention _ yeah, i hope that works. giles, there is a mention of _ yeah, i hope that works. giles, there is a mention of china, . yeah, i hope that works. giles, there is a mention of china, as| there is a mention of china, as well, isn't there? th

i went to play this clip because we have talked about boris yeltsin and bill clinton. how many times to the meat? guest: there were 18 summits. host: this clip is from march 21, 1997. >> yes, indeed, we do maintain our positions. we believe that the eastward expansion of nato is a mistake. >> you are not attempting to draw a different dividing line in your. what we are trying to do is develop structures that can grow and evolve over time so that there will be a united effort by free people to join their resources together, to reinforce each other's security and common interdependence, and i believe we will succeed in that. guest: mary sarotte is the author of "not one inch." the strengths and weaknesses and worldviews and domestic events happening under the watch of world leaders in the united states and russia have such a significance in the outcome of events. can you comment about that specifically with clinton and yeltsin? guest: that is a great clip, that summit was a particularly contentious one, and you can see yeltsin saying clearly we do not want this to happen

there is time to talk just briefly about bill clinton and bill clinton's utopian thinking. bill clinton in 1992, his campaign song was fleetwood mac's "don't stop thinking about tomorrow." yesterday's gone, yesterday's gone, don't stop thinking about tomorrow. bill clinton was a really charismatic figure that is so much about the future is bright. he came from a town called hope, arkansas. he was literally the boy from hope. like the future is bright. in all of his state of the unions, which were always very long, he always would discuss, like, what new technological achievements are happening, what are the tech breakthroughs that are going to make our life and our society better. his policy, he and many people like him dubbed themselves third-way democrats, that -- and this maps onto the old history framework, too, that the democratic party had been the party of, like, the left and critiques of capitalism, supposedly, but just this real, like, that there were only two sides of the culture wars, there were only two sides of the economic wars. the party of johnson and the gr

hunter ripping into bill clinton calling him a nasty word, we're going to show it after bill clinton on the campaign trail threw joe under the bus, hillary didn't vote for biden's crime bill. she wasn't in the senate then. hunter biden in emails slamming hillary and bill clinton aides as greedy, petty and venal. there is a lot of backbiting and fighting between democrats. your take? >> well at the time i think that the clinton family was very worried biden would jump into the race. now the clinton family probably wants to jump in the race in 2024. you will see more infighting between the biden family and the clinton family. i can't say i necessarily disagree with hunter on the nature of the clinton family and bill clinton and what have you, goes to show what a political liability hunter is going to be. not only -- [no audio] business dealings, i know we'll get into. at least the clinton foundation masquerade as a charitable organization. not so much whatever hunter biden was making money on. that is the real question here. elizabeth: let's turn to this. you brought that up. okay, so

obama and bill clinton, the only president clinton we will ever have, they both suffered grievous losses in them first midterm election, and snapped back around, moderated a little bit, and won reelection. joe biden showed no signs of his willingness or ability to do that. >> sean: you are right on target, which leads me to governor huckabee from arkansas, you could say a lot of things about bill clinton, but he was a great politician, and after that midterm election, he got walloped, he came back with the era of big government is over, the end of welfare as we know it. prior to that, or after at some point, there was a sister soldier moment that went viral, so he showed an ability to read the public's lack of satisfaction with his job, and he turned, he changed from he shifted, he adjusted. i don't see biden has the capability to do it. i don't think his face would tolerate it. >> sean, there is no education in the second kick of a mule, and there is a problem joe biden has that bill clinton didn't. clinton might get kicked once by the mule but he never let it happen again. joe biden st

impeached, or bill clinton when - donald trump, the two times he was impeached, or bill clinton when he l impeached, or bill clinton when he was impeached, or— impeached, or bill clinton when he was impeached, or many— impeached, or bill clinton when he was impeached, or many other- impeached, or bill clinton when he i was impeached, or many other cases. meanwhile _ was impeached, or many other cases. meanwhile the — was impeached, or many other cases. meanwhile the florida _ was impeached, or many other cases. meanwhile the florida governor- was impeached, or many other cases. meanwhile the florida governor has . meanwhile the florida governor has given his approvalfor a new police force in florida, an election police force in florida, an election police force which follows a pattern of new bills and laws that we see brought in and other republican states. what sort of power as will the election police force have?— sort of power as will the election police force have? well, it'll have a buduet police force have? well, it'll have a budget of— police force have? well, it'll

matt mccarty, kindergarten friend of bill clinton, welcome back. chief of staff to president bill clinton and jay carney, former deer chief and press secretary to vice president joe biden and president barack obama. thank you for being with us. lisa down. -- please sit down. [applause] wow, what a panel. thank you for being with us. the only question i have given in advance is to share with the audience the one decision by the president you work for during the time you were in the white house, so i will have you go down the list to give the decision, then we will come back for the back story, so josh, we begin with you, the decision george w. bush made during your time is chief of staff. josh: ok, and thank you for giving us the question in advance. [laughter] it did not require much thought in my case. first of all, thank you to the council for the great work that you do, not just for bringing this kind of thing together, but for the great work you do all the time and inking steve scully fully engaged. -- and keeping steve scully fully engaged. [l

you worked with the clinton with bill clinton in the clinton white house. we're very close and influential on clinton's thinking do you agree with this thesis that the presidency that bill clinton inhabited is very different than the presidency that joe biden now inhabits that if you perhaps have been with clinton and he had this level of power maybe he would have done different things more things additional things. is it is it sort of a wistful moment. wow, we we had this kind of power. we've a lot more. well, yeah, i think it is a different moment. i think the polarization which which appear during the clinton presidency because it appeared let's face it in 1994 when newt gingrich took over the congress. that was really the first indication that politics was going to be very different than it had been and but is still clinton was able to manage some things with with gingrich even though the rhetoric took a definite step up in 1994, and now we're in this situation where the the polarization pervades everything including is martha said, you know whether or

he started talking about it in his presidential campaign in 1980, it comes to be under bill clinton. this is another reason why i wrote my book. so many of the standard histories of the american right begin at the end of world war ii and culminate with ronald reagan zachary. -- ronald reagan's victory. i thought that could be misleading. reagan was unique. unique not only in the continuity of his beliefs, he's also unique in his personality, the way in which he was able to be a populist figure but represent a populism that was much more uplifting, hopeful. i thought, if we just include reagan as one character as many, we see the real picture of the american right. the picture we see is one where reagan is the outlier. especially on issues such as immigration. when you get to the george w. bush era, that is away of discrediting the reagan policy. susan: we're going to go back in history. from the 1950's, after world war ii, the foundational principles both in politics, intellectual conservatism, and economics. some of the names that came up. james burnham, russell r, william f oakley.

bill clinton lost many. obama lost -- donald trump latest 43 in 2018. 21% approval, the president is at 33% approval, if those are the numbers, there is no reason we will not see the same red tsunami we saw under obama and senate is only 50/50 right now. that could flip to the gop. what will happen? you would see democrats run against joe biden, if he runs. that is how unproper this president is. >> carley: democratic strategists not optimistic about the midterm. "new york times" reached out to one strategist who responded by saying are you calling to ask me about our impending doom? that is an issue quote. a lot of democrats are ark wear of what could happen in the midst terms and they are trying to workshop how to prevent that from happening. joe, is there anything that can be done to possibly make this situation better for democrats come november? >> joey: wow, carley, i saw that quote and i was like, that is sophomore year for me, every time a girl i was dating, are you calling to talk about our impendin

years culminating during bill clinton's second term with his impeachment and senate acquittal hillary clinton was asked in 1994 about the couple's credibility during what came to be known as the pink suit press conference recent news reports about the first lady's cattle futured earnings and with all these whitewater allegations many of us americans are having a hard time with your credibility. how can you earn our trust back? is there a fundamental distrust of the clintons in america? well, i hope not. i mean that would be something that i would regret very much. i do think that. we are. transition figures if you will we don't fit easily into a lot of our pre-existing categories, and i think that having been independent having made decisions. it's a little difficult for us as a country. maybe to make the transition of having a woman like many of the women in this room. sitting in this house. so i think that the standards and to some extent to some extent the expectations and the demands. have changed and i'm trying to find my way through it and trying to figure out how best to be tru

clinton, who picked up white to be his top diplomat. the child refugee from war torn europe rose to become america's 1st female secretary of state. she died of cancer, the age of 84 last month back on hand, joins us now from outside the washington national minister, the macarena, something you probably wouldn't have put to together with madeline albright over although there's focus of this of this memorial is he was very happy to interrupt if she thought someone did you know the facts that she was a bit brusque. her daughter spoke about her as a mother and as a grandmother, i re circles. there are scores of diplomats from around the world here. and again, president clinton says that to is a testament to her later had a call, hey mer in washington. thank you. the u. n says it's appalled by the killing of at least 213 people in sudan since monday. michelle ballet, the un human right industry leaders have promised to intervene. well, on wednesday it has been relatively calm between the 2 sides, but from friday, up until monday evening, the

of thin you couldgs say a lot of things about bill clinton, but he was a great politician and after that midterm electionhat and he got walloped, he came back withd the era of big o government is over the end of welfare as we know it prior to that or afterre at some point there was a sister souljah moment that went viral. so he showed an ability tobl read the public lack ofic satisfaction with his with his job and he turned he changedad shifted it just that i don't see that biden has the capabilityhe to do it. i don't think his base would tolerate it. there's no education in theca second kick of a mule and there's a problem that joe biden has that bill clinton didn't. clinton might get kicked once by the mule . happ he never let it happen again.hee joe biden stands there and getse kicked over and over and doesn't realize he's been kicked in the head by the mulede and that's his problem. youer were talking a moment ago and i burst, out laughing. i'm glad i was on air and the mic wasn't hot because it might have been a little biten troubling. but you were a saying you invite jen psaki to c

matter protesters clinton was defending his 1994 crime bill saying then senator joe biden is the one who pushed for tougher sentencings guidelines. hunter biden responded to the video clip writing, quoting here: what an a-hole and god he looks like the s word. but it gets more hypocritical. emails show hunter biden also ripped the clinton's inner circle including long-time clinton confidante and aid yuma an dean. biden told them greedy for taking government salaries while working in the private sector quoting here are you f'ing kidding me? how greedy can you possibly be? he went on to call it quote, petty, greedy, venal, low rent b.s. though we should note this all came to light because of the federal investigation into hunter biden's questionable foreign business dealings. here's kentucky congressman james comer, watch. >> i'm not a big fan of special counsels but in situation, the evidence continues to mount that not only is hunter biden unethical and not only is hunter biden broken many laws but also that joe biden could, in fact, be implicated in many of hunter's bad transactions

i was surprised he won because in order to unseat a one term president, you have to be bill clinton, you have to beat barack obama, you have to beat george w. bush, george w bush didn't have time to rebound from his numbers so he left after second term and went to a shed and started painting beautiful portraits. that's what people should do. they should reflect. [inaudible] kennedy: because of bill clinton's transformational ability and he was young and crazy and a political animal. the 90s were awesome. joe biden, i want to talk with you more on this so maybe we will do a podcast because you and i talk about this, there are areas where you and i are not far apart and i think you could make that interesting. olivia, if people are so mad at republicans and democrats and don't want to be terrorists by white men, why aren't libertarians offering political solutions? >> i think the libertarian does have some issues and a lot of issues but overall the best choice between all three parties, there's a two-party duopoly, people would disagree but what's really holding them back is no fault o

former president bill clinton as well as former secretary of state hillary clinton talk about two weeks ago getting the phone call before she passed where she made a.to the warn them and say that this war what putin was doing was a test of international alliances that had to be dealt with and her words, once again, saying that democracy was not permanent. that it had to be not for over and over. we heard from hillary clinton just about 20 minutes ago. the point that she was making that this was somebody who was her friend as well and that she was always in a hurry to do good and she was very impatient. she wore one of her famous broochs, pins of a snail that let people know she wanted things to move along, there was a lot to be done. take a listen. >> so the angels better be wearing their best pins and putting on their dancing shoes because if as mid-lynn believed, there is a special places in hell for women who don't support other women, they haven't seen anyone leak her yet. >> reporter: 5john, that got th applause line of the ceremony here. she stood at 5' 10" tall in stature. she wa

in997 she became the first female secretary of state to, craddick president bill clinton. she was instrumental in efforts to end ethnic cleansing in kosovo often called a champion of democracy. the former president bill clinto spoke about the last conversation he had with her, two weeks before she died. >> i said, tell me how you're feeling? she sa, look, i've got a problem, but i've got a perfectly good doctor and i'm doing exactly what he tells me to do. i'm getting good care. whatever happens, it will be the best outcome i could give. waste any time on that. -- don't waste any time of that. what matters is what world we will lead to our grandchildren. i will never forget that conversation, so long as i live. it was so perfectly madeleine. i'd like to live to be 90. 95, 100. but the thing that really matters is, what's going to happen to our grandchildren? are we going to lose freedom or democracy? have we decided after all that all that matters are our differences in this fleeting life instead of what we have to come. >> this funeral is happening obviously in the shadow

she was the first woman to hold the office of secretary of state in 1997, under president bill clinton. among those in attendance at the national cathedral were bill and hillary clinton, and president biden. and barack 0bama. for her name is still synonymous with america as a force for good in the world. madeleine never minced words or wasted time, when she saw something needed fixing, or someone who needed helping. she just got to work. how many times over the last two years have you been asked to jump online and two years have you been asked tojump online and have two years have you been asked to jump online and have a zoom meeting? virtual meetings became the norm for many workplaces during the pandemic, but a new study reveals a major downside — they can limit employees' capacity for creative thinking. so should we be doing our brain storming face—to—face? dr melanie brucks is co—author on that new report. she's an assistant professor of marketing at columbia university in new york. we can speak to her now. ironically, via zoom. what did your study show?— ironically, via

clinton, richard nixon _ impeached, bill clinton, richard nixon resigning. we try to elect good _ nixon resigning. we try to elect good people, but we elect the wrong people _ good people, but we elect the wrong people into office and expect them to lead _ people into office and expect them to lead us— people into office and expect them to lead us commits part of the challenge you have in a hopefully functioning democracy. the challenge you have in a hopefully functioning democracy.— challenge you have in a hopefully functioning democracy. the last one to ou, functioning democracy. the last one to you, catherine, _ functioning democracy. the last one to you, catherine, there _ functioning democracy. the last one to you, catherine, there is - functioning democracy. the last one to you, catherine, there is a - to you, catherine, there is a precedent here. whether or not he thought he does leave the house, what he did unwittingly, the former secretary, she did to see the house, albeit with data that had been wrong and she resigned on point of principle. so

clinton years and those things like the 10 year ban were enacted during the bill clinton years and they haven't changed. during the last administration, there was a huge uproar about kids in cages. about families being separated at the border those things are still happening today. we just have turned our eyes away from it so all these horrible things that immigrants are putthrough have not changed . and i wish i was more hopeful to say that i think those things will change but i'm not very hopeful about it right now. because there's really been in action from congress to pass any kind of immigration reform but that's only one piece of it. before i became a citizen i was often asked why don't you fix your immigration, why don't you get in the back of the line and doingthe right way ? i heard often many times i heard hethat, why didn't you do it the right way and i use to go to a lawyer the every year and asked is there anything i can do to fix my immigration status and the answer would always be no . when i think about my experience and i mention the texas law changes, the dream act whi