and george w. bush or dick cheney had not evaded iraq, there was no iraq war -- >> host: all right, bill, i think we got the point. that's bill in west hartford, connecticut. >> guest: the book argues and i strongly believe that the iraq invasion was the original sin not just of the invasion itself that gave jehadist cause, was ready for the americans to arrive in 2003, also omission of not having security in place, essentially anybody was a professional inside iraq in the early 2000, dismantling the armed forces. also a very angry, you know, disenfranchised elite population that was happy to help coming in. plenty of iraqis that would have helped anyway. he was able to melt this extremism with the iraqi discontent and bringing two together turned out to be a powerful brew and those people who started the movement that's isis today. that's the same ideology, some of the same individuals, even guys like abdaul, the french terrorist, he cut his teeth in early stage. so this is all very relevant to the situation you have in isis today. >> host: randy in slaughter, louisiana. we have a

have been prevented if george w. bush and dick cheney hadn't invaded iraq or al gore had won in november of 2000 -- >> host: i think we got the point. that is bill in west hartford connecticut. >> guest: that is a good question and as a journalist i try to avoid putting political labels but the book argues that i strongly believe that the invasion was the original sin not just the invasion itself but gave it to this cause that they've been looking for particularly zarqawi who predicted the fight would take place and was ready for the americans when they arrived in 2003 but also the own mission of not having security apparatus in place, nothing to stand in the path he took out his party with anybody that is a professional insight of iraq in the early 2000's had a member dismantling the armed forces so you have overnight a country with a huge security vacuum and very angry disenfranchised elite population that was happy to help the insurgents coming in. there's plenty that would have thought the americans anyway but he was able to know that this religious extremism with this disco

days before george bush, we had his father. dick cheney was here last year. we had -- marco rubio's been here: >> host: he was here last year, and booktv covered him. so i'm glad we had a chance to correct the record. >> guest: joe scarborough, judith miller, i could go on and on and on. because one thing i'm extremely -- the entire programming group is extremely sensitive about is this idea of representing miami. and what we always say is it's something for everyone. we have no agenda. we want to present the best of the best and have everyone feel like this is their book fair no matter who they are, no matter what their political stripe is. >> host: well, i'm glad we had the chance to correct the record. you mentioned miami and the importance of it being held here, mitch kaplan. what's a book you would recommend as a bookstore owner and a longtime resident about miami? >> guest: that's a great question. there's a number of really good books written about miami. there is one by an author that you had on earlier, gerald posner, called miami babylon. doesn't sound as severe as it is,

opportunity to see the show with fresh eyes while i'm doing it. >> rose: oh, yeah. >> miranda: when dick cheney's sitting in the audience, i think what is he thinking when he hears the lyric, "history has its eyes on you," you know? when the president is here, what is he thinking as he sees george washington say, "i have to step down so the country can move on." >> rose: hamilton was a complicated figure-- war hero, famous philanderer, political politician, and the nation's first treasury secretary. >> ron chernow: he creates the first fiscal system, first monetary system, first customs service, first central bank, on and on and on. >> rose: ron chernow wrote the biography that inspired the musical and is the show's historical advisor. >> chernow: lin-manuel miranda, i think, was smart enough to know that the best way to dramatize a story was to stick as close to the facts as possible. here's the story of a penniless, orphaned, immigrant kid who comes out of nowhere and his achievements were absolutely monumental. >> rose: you say he came out of nowhere. >> chernow: he was born on the is

said he believes the former v.p. dick cheney changed when he switched from defense secretary to vice president. he said he didn't agree with the way cheney performed his role as v.p. and more specifically, said about cheney, "i don't know. he became hard-lined and different from the dick cheney i knew and worked with." he also criticized donald rumsfeld saying he was self-ish in his decisions. in the book, bush says" i don't like what he did and it hurt the president having his iron (bleep) view of everything." when we return, a child who disappeared when he was just five years old. who took him. ittle things in life that make me smile. spending the day with my niece. use super poligrip for hold, use my dentures fit well. little pieces would and it was uncomfortable. tting dentures let abs of super poligrip free liy proven to seal out more food particles re comfortable and confident while you eat. t about keeping my dentures in, ut keeping the food particles out. >> jadiann: welcome back, everyone. an alabama boy who disappeared in 2002 has been found alive. he was just five when his

president bush rips into the two men who hyped guide his son into the iraq war, calling dick cheney, just iron-ass, hardline, a man who built his own empire and former secretary of defense, donald rumsfeld an arrogant fellow who served the president badly. rumsfeld fired back saying the 91-year-old bush is getting up in years and misjudges but when talking about cheney's influence, father bush said it's the president's fault. the buck stops there. the younger bush responded today saying he was grateful for both cheney and rumsfeld for their good advice. >> and presidential candidate bush? >> i love my dad, he's a good guy. i think the book will be worth reading. i recommend it. >> all right. martha raddatz. the biographer used diary entries including things he wrote about his own wife. >> diary entries it talking about tension between barbara bush and nancy reagan. nancy does not like barbara. simpmp put. >> wee turur to the wild weather across the plains, 17 million in the storm zone. severe s srm watches, flash flood watches and torordo watches. let's get right to rob marciano tracking

in office. dick cheney and donald rumsfeld. tonight, rumsfeld is firing back, taking aim at the elder president bush's age. here's abc's chief global affairs correspondent, martha raddatz, now. >> reporter: it is a book of love, war and just plain gossip. according to "the new york times" the elder president bush rips into the two men who hyped guide his son into the iraq war, calling vice president dick cheney, just iron-as, hardline, a man who built his own empire. and former secretary of defense, donald rumsfeld -- >> i don't do quagmires. >> reporter: -- an arrogant fellow who served the president b badly. rumsfeld fired back saying the 91-year-old bush is getting up in years and misjudges but when talking about cheney's influence, father bush said it's the president's fault. the buck stops there. the younger bush responded today saying he was grateful for both cheney and rumsfeld for their good advice. >> and presidential candidate bush? >> i love my dad, he's a good guy. i think the book will be worth reading. i recommend it. >> all right. martha raddatz. live from washing

former vice president dick cheney and defense secretary rumer willis saying cheney asserted too much influence over george bush and called bush bush arrogant and said both served his son poorly. >> pressure is mounting on nbc to cancel donald trump's schedule appearance on "saturday night live," with a coalition of groups protesting in front of network headquarters in new york last night, trump grew fire early in the presidential campaign when he described some mexicans in the united states illegally as criminals and ists. >> a san francisco company is one of three finalist for one of the all expenses paid 30-second ad in the super bowl, ch part of a contest called "small business, big gain." the other two finalists are from new york. keep your fingers crossed. the final winner is announced in john a month before super bowl 50 in levi stadium. >> 50 days away is 50 days away to christmas. a holiday tradition to give backs gets underway and toys 'r us stores welcome marines to kickoff the 2015 toys for tots campaign given to kid who may have nothing to unwrap on christmas morning. you

war on terror. and dick cheney's assertion of executive power, justified many of their policies. they include warrantless phone and internet surveillance, drone strikes, indefinitely detention at guantanamo bay. but aside from ending torture president obama did not significantly change the course set by bush and cheney. as edward snoa edward snowden pe obama administration didn't justify its actions by claiming that a president during war time has the right to act like a king and do whatever necessary to protect his people. instead the obama team relied on sophisticated legal arguments to continue bush-era policies with only slight changes. don't forget that obama is a lawyer while bush and cheney were ceos and the role of lawyers shaping national security policy helps explain a man that helped personal privacy protection took a turn that many are deeply troubled by. power wars, charlie savage, i asked him whether it's fair to say obama broke a campaign promise. >> as obama started to gofn, he wagovern,he was going to close e know after edward snowden he kept a surveillance that

business for the last 20 years. and guess who that is? that's people like paul wolfowitz and dick cheney, the folks that got us into this mess in iraq in the first place. and that's maybe the most dangerous suggestion coming out of these debates, is that these guys just aren't going to be very involved in foreign policy. they're going to let the interventionalist neo conservatives take back over the white house, which is an invitation to disaster. >> you know, there's a moment, a lot of people calling for no-fly zone in syria. i want to play a moment in which rand paul rose in dissent, chi thought was interesting. >> you're asking for a no-fly zone in an area in which russia already flies. russia flies in that zone at the invitation of iraq. realize that means you are saying, we are going to shoot down russian planes. if you are ready for that, be ready to send your sons and daughters to another war in iraq. >> what did you think of that moment? i thought it was a rare moment of clarity. >> so rand paul's right about this. this is, you know, the kind of the new sexy issue in syria

starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> as relates to dick cheney, he served my brother well as vice president. >> jeb bush is pressed on his brother's legacy after his father blasts dick cheney and donald rumsfeld. >> i think my dad like a lot of people that love george want to try to create a different narrative perhaps. >>> then marco rubio under the microscope. >> for years i've heard about marco and his credit cards. >> as fellow republicans dig into his past. >> i've recognized in hindsight i would do it different to avoid all this confusion. >>> plus, senator elizabeth warren joins me and shares what troubles her about marco rubio. and i'll speak with a former police officer about what quentin tarantino said on this show last night. >> we want justice. stop shooting unarmed people. but they don't want to deal with that. >> when "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. breaking news tonight. the line-up for next tuesday's republican presidential debate was announced just a short time ago, and the big news is that new jersey governor ch

president dick cheney and former defense secretary donald rumsfeld, two of the key figures in his son george w. bush's administration. cheney built his own empire and asserted too much hard-line influence within george w. bush's white house according to george h.w. bush. while rumsfeld "served the president badly and was an arrogant fellow who wouldn't listen to others." in the book george h.w. bush also criticizes his son, george w. bush, for at times using overly aggressive language as president including when he coined the term "axis of evil." in a statement responding to the revelations w. bush stood by cheney and rumsfeld while cheney told fox news he took george h.w. bush's criticism that he became too hawkish as a compliment. >> i took it as a mark of pride. i think a lot of people believed then and still believe to this day that i was aggressive in defending -- in carrying out what i thought were the right policies. >> rumsfeld, meanwhile, hit back with a pointed comment about the former president's age, telling nbc news in a statement, "bush 41 is getting up in years and misj

. cheney one-on-one. unfiltered look inside mind and thoughts of dick cheney. author is my colleague, fox news chief correspondent james rosen. food to be with you, james. >> good to be with you, bill. bill: you sat down 10 hours for dick cheney. why did he do this. >> he owed me an interview from 2005. i never got it. i ran into him nine years later, we are waiting. if we amortize i would have got decade ago i'm up to 20 hours. bill: is that how you negotiated with him. >> i will do something. agreed to do two hours a day for three days and went 10 hours. you never herd dick cheney open up. bill: give us a quick look inside of this. what did you learn that you did not know before? very broad question. let me narrow it down. does he have any regrets time in public life? >> not his time in public life but one thing dick cheney expressed regret for me. majored in history in college but instead majored in political science, he found throughout four decades at pinnacle of power in this country, history applied to politics what you're trafficking in. studying past case study, trying to ap

donald rumsfeld and former vice president dick cheney. that is coming up. martha: stunning truth revealed. why authorities now say that the illinois police officer in this picture faked his own murder. >> our investigation is determined conclusively that gliniewicz intentionally left a staged trail of police equipment at the crime scene. awe believe active management can protect capital long term. active management can tap global insights. active management can take calculated risks. active management can seek to outperform. because active investment management isn't reactive. it's active. that's the power of active management. martha: so the new speaker of the house paul ryan opening up about accepting that new role which he was reluctant to do. listen. >> not what i had planned on doing and it was not my first idea but i basically talked with my colleagues and realized that i had a duty and obligation to do this because i think the moment for our country is just so dire. martha: speaker ryan vows to change the house of representatives how it works from the ground up. he is conf

not. >> in your book, you made a lot of headlines by reporting bush 41's concerns about dick cheney and the way cheney changed. involving rumsfeld you write the big mistake that was made is letting cheney bring in his own kind of state department. i think they overdid that but it's not cheney's fault. it's the president's fault. he ultimately did fault his own son while he didn't disagree with the invasion of iraq, he disagreed with the way it was then carried out. >> you know, 41 and 43 were closer together on the substance of foreign policy than many people imagined at the time. what is very clear is that the president, president bush 41, was uncomfortable with his perception of cheney's role and with his son's hawkish rhetoric. he didn't like the phrase axis of evil. but to 43's credit, when i took those comments to him, president bush 43 said well, my rhetoric could get pretty hot at times, but as he joked, at least they understood me in midland. it was a cultural and generational difference. >> what do you make of the current bush presidential run by jeb and the problems that he as

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the son's most trusted war advisors, slamming dick cheney as an iron-ass, donald rumsfeld as an arrogant fellow to jon meacham in destiny and power. >> i took it as a mark of pride. i was aggressive in defending what i thought were the right policies. >> reporter: a complicated family, now extending to the presidential hopes of another son, jeb, who talked about it today with nbc's kasie hunt. >> my brother's a big boy. his administration was shaped by his thinking, his reaction to the attack on 9/11. i think my dad like a lot of people that love george want to try to create a different narrative. george would say this was under my watch, i was commander in chief. >> reporter: nbc's tom brokaw has talked to family friends. >> there was always an idea that it was a strained relationship but 41 would not publicly differ with his son. they are very close personally if not politically. >> that's pretty stark stuff. we never heard this from him before. he never said this kind of thing in a public setting before. >> reporter: the elder bushels criticized what he calls his son's hot rh

that come out in the book about vice president dick cheney and donald rumsfeld. so bush 41 saying about the vice president at the time, dick chen cheney, he had his own empire, he marched to his own drummer. saying about donald rumsfeld, that he served the president badly. that he served his son badly. when you look at those revelation, david gergen had called them surprising because president george h.w. bush rarely, rarely would speak ill after leaving office. >> right. i think the surprising part is that the family, as he pointed out, is so loyal and we've seen that over the years. it's not actually surprising, there have been so many books written about the bush family and the two bush presidencies. we know that the two bush presidents had their differences. they were different sort of in temperament. they were different in the way that they viewed national security issues. george w. bush was more hawkish in his tendencies than his father was. it's not necessarily surprising that h.w. bush would have felt that way about bush's -- his son's presidency and some of his top advise

, the former president calls dick cheney an iron-ass and says of rumsfeld, there's a lack of humility, a lack of seeing what the other guy thinks. he's more kick ass and takes names, takes numbers. pretty scathing criticism from one president to another, from a father to a son. let's bring in peter baker. the author of a wonderful book "days of fire, bush and cheney in the white house." peter, much of the subject matter in this book, you actually write about in your book. what's different here is you have direct quotes from a former president, just lashing out at members of his son's administration. naming names here. why now do you think? why this significance? >> we, it's very interesting, right? of course george h.w. bush is 91. he's sort of decided that this is, you know, the record for history. he was going to talk to his biography jon meacham in a very candid way, and he decided he wasn'toing to hold back anymore. he says it in a way that's meant to be supportive of his son. he says it in a sense that he thinks his son was ill served by vice president cheney and secretary rumsfe

about dick cheney and donald rumsfield in john meacham's new biography on the former president. >> george h. w. bush said that he beld

. he says dick cheney had his own empire and calls donald rumsfeld "arrogant." george w. bush says he never consulted with his father before going to war in iraq. first wordook at our news right now. you can get these and other stories at bloomberg.com. there at the quinn news desk. now to our top story, the bank of england announcing this morning it is keeping rates at .5% -- no change in rates. do not expect record low rates to rise much anytime soon thank to mark carney signaling that going tos -- there are be slow moves as long as china is a drag on the global economy. >> the mpc is voted again by a majority of 8-1 to maintain the bank rate at half a percent and by 9-02 retain purchase assets at $975 billion. since it has in february last year, we reaffirmed our expectations that when bank rate rises occur, they can expected to be limited and gradual. betty: for more, i want to get to a dartmouth economist, former member of the boe monetary policy committee. we also have mark barton outside the bank of england on this. what would you expect, a rainy london afternoon. first to you

his son and dick cheney. he says dick cheney had "his own empire." and he calls donald rumsfeld arrogant. scarlet: the bank of england today cutting its inflation forecast across the board once again. officials voted 8-1 to keep levels at a record low. >> growth in advanced economies has continued and broadened, particularly in the euro area. the company nonetheless expects that the overall pace of u.k.-weighted global growth to be more modest than we had expected in august. risk,mained downside including the abrupt slowdown in emerging economies more broadly given high-level's of debt. now is billg us blaine, a strategist at mid partners. a very dovish statement. the market doesn't see a 50% chance of a rate increase now until august of 2016. do you feel that the underlying economics support this kind of a vicious/-- this kind of dovish ness? bill: yes. or we can do is wait for the u.s. to give the lead and see what the effects are going to be. a u.s. rate hike is likely to be negative on sterling, which is going to cause elements of inflation back here. but in some respects, t

dick cheney has his own empire. he called donald rumsfeld arrogant. george bush has said he never consulted his father before going to war in iraq. to get more and these and breaking stories, go to bloomberg.com. tom: this is a data check -- crude oil right now in the u.s. is 34 dollars. this is the most optimistic chart i can come up with. this is claims adjusted for growth of america's employment. we have never been here in a gazillion years. the volatility of the 70's and 80's and we come down through the recession and there is the crisis. vonnie: claims have continued to outperform. tom: it's extraordinary. an important correction -- i am getting hammered because i cannot l pronounce francineacroix's last name. we'll discuss this over drinks. we are going to the saint regis hotel and i will pronounce it correctly. thank you for that important tweet. belsky is with us looking at the linkage of what the fed and the bank of england does and his optimism on the equity markets. at of a sudden, where 18,000. >> i think people are still in the bunker. becauseinteresting time we talk

president, his family and inner circle. offersthe older bush assessments of dick cheney, donald rumsfeld, and even his son. there has been praise. the new york times says the book

-- neil: george bush senior opened up about dick cheney, but more importantly the comments he made about george w bush's use of the access of evil saying that kind of rhetoric was -- ended up being damaging. do you agree with that? >> absolutely correct. and that's what i'm trying to say. that's the kind of rhetoric you're getting out of trump. that's the kind of rhetoric that i think is all noise and no substance. but that doesn't mean that there weren't other good things that took place. he brought a congress together, and he was able to get legislation done. neil: no. no. what do you think of what donald said about him that he's getting up in years? >> look, i'm not here to defend george hw's bush's comments on cheney. you guys have a debate tonight -- neil: tomorrow night. >> and i do hope you start asking questions on things like tariffs that you ask questions on what you're going to do when you cut spending, start asking questions on how they're going to excite the company. neil: fair enough on all. real pleasure. thank you very, very much. >> thank you. neil: all right. with

son's presidency. presidency.the 41-st president takes shots at former vice president dick cheney and former defense secretary donana rumsfeld in his new biography.according to the new york times - the elder bush says that cheney built "his own empire" and asserted too much "hard line" influence in the white house.he also calls rumsfeld "arrogaga" and says he "served the president badly."h-w bush's biography hits store shelves next week. country are planning to go on strike.a group representing fast food employees says striris will begin tuesday in 270-cities.they're calling it an effort to raise the national minimum wage to 15-dollars an hour and rally support for presidential candidates in favor of boosting the wage.therers no word yet on which cities the strikes will happen in. there's good and bad news for the housing market this afternoon.home sellers saw an average gain of almost 41- thousand-dollars in the third quarter.that's the highest price gain sincece2007.the third quarter also saw an increase in first-time home buyers.but home price appreciation is starting to slow down.

vice president against his father's broadsides. >> as it relates to dick cheney, he served my brother well as vice president, and he served my dad extraordinarily well as secretary of defense. >> reporter: and in a statement, george w. bush called cheney superb and rumsfeld effective, a rare public disagreement between fathers and sons. nancy cordes, cbs news, washington. >> pelley: yoga lovers took their search for inner peace to dizzying heights and we'll have that next. the orders were rushing in. i could feel our deadlines cing towards us. we didn't need a loan. we needed short-term funding fast. building 18 homes in 4 months? that was a leap. but i knew i could rely on american express to help me buy those building materials. amex helped me buy the inventory i needed. our amex helped us fill the orders. just like that. another step on the journey. will you be ready when growth presents itself? realize your buying power at open.com working on my feet all day gave me pain here. in my lower back but now, i step on this machine and get my number which matches my dr. scholl's custom f

tongue for more than a decade, but now, george h.w. bush describes his son's vice president, dick cheney, as too hard line, and calls his secretary of defense, donald rumsfeld, argabt. in candid interviews, the elder bush told biographer john meacham that cheney became very different from the dick cheney i knew and worked with when cheney served as his secretary of defense. >> i have much worse said about me. >> reporter: cheney laughed off the criticism on fox, but the first president bush was even more scathing about rumsfeld. "i don't like what he did, and i think it hurt the president." in a statement, the 83-year-old rumsfeld lashed back at his 91-year-old critic. "bush 41 is getting up in years, and misjudges bush 43 who i found made his own decisions." cheney and rumsfeld were two of the biggest propoants of the war in iraq, a war that marred one son's presidency and hasn't helped another son who now wants the job. >> my brother is a big boy. >> reporter: in new hampshire today, jeb bush defended his brother's vice president against his father's broadsides. >> as it relates to dick ch