hmm. what could possibly be the difference between then and now? oh, right. in 2014, barack obama was the president, and donald trump was totally opposed to the idea of defending saudi arabia. now, trump is doing exactly what he said then this country shouldn't do. part of, you know, let's call it what it is now. this president's obsession with his predecessor, the former president barack obama i'm talking about. on his way to his campaign rally just tonight, he didn't address a question from cnn's boris sanchez about president obama's book deal. >> barack obama's book deal, sir. president trump, barack obama's book deal, sir, why is it problematic? >> i'll see you on the plane. >> but he sure had a lot to say about the former president earlier, tweeting this. look at the obama book deal or the ridiculous netflix deal. why does he care about that? and later, just two words -- obama netflix? it's not hard to figure out what this is all about. donald trump is the first reality tv president. he made his name on the national stage as a caricature of a billionaire businessman on "the appre

obsession with our last president. does he think that attacking obama may hold the key to winning a second term? and elizabeth warren may have taken a step closer to winning. we have the head of a group that just gave her a key endorsement that used to belong to bernie sanders. what do you say? let's get after it. >>> locked and loaded, the catchy phrase president trump tweeted about a possible american response to the armed drone assault on the saudi oil fields. he thinks iran did it. he has the backup of u.s. officials. but look at some of the words that surround locked and loaded. there's reason to believe that we know the culprit but are waiting to hear from the kingdom as to who they believe was the cause of this attack and under what terms we would proceed. the president is taking his cues from mbs? 2020 contender and iraq war vet tulsi gabbard made a stunning analogy. here it is. >> you're offering our military assets to the dictator of saudi arabia to use as he sees fit is a betrayal of my brothers and sisters in uniform. my fellow service members and i, we are not your pros

about barack obama comes up he says i was there. every time somebody questions the administration we were both part of, that was the president. >> i stand with barack obama all eight years, good, bad and indifferent. >> we will take your ar 15, your ak-47. >> castro and beto, thank you for standing so courageously. >> questions of empathy in our nation. >> people on one side and money on the other, the only way to win his ring it together. >> i want to fight and fix it. >> you ain't seen nothing yet ♪ something you will never forget ♪ baby ♪ you ain't seen nothing yet ♪ heather: a live look at houston thomas 3:02 in the morning is the time. think of cleared out, friday, september 13th come you are watching "fox and friends first," the best and brightest of the democratic ready going head to head in houston for the third primary debate. socialist against moderate, obamacare or medicare for all, gun-control versus second amendment rights. as the dust settles we look at who is left standing and live team coverage, rob schmidt has reaction from voters, analysis from bernie sander

president obama made after leaving office. today president trump tweeted look at the obama book deal or the netflix deal. those investigations would be over fast. then hours later, these radical left democrats are crazy, obama, netflix? charles blow is a columnist for the "new york times." good to see you, sir. just more information for you here, netflix announced the obama's higher production company, 2018. michelle obama did her book last year. does president trump understand how this works? >> i don't know if he understands or not. this is a nonissue. post office, politicians write books. nothing wrong with the books deal, the netflix deal. people have careers after office, always have. >> he can do the same. >> and president trump has held onto his business interests against the advice of people who suggest you should divest of all of it. he'll make money because of his name and being president. what's the problem? >> his mentioning of president obama got me to thinking where he mentioned president obama something like 18 times the last month. in case you missed it, roll the clip

that allowed california to set its own standards, that waiver was granted by the obama administration. a fact that probably did not escape this president's notice. listen to what governor newsom has to say about that. >> this president, governor, is not known for his grasp of policy details, but he is known to be obsessed with former president barack obama. how much of this, do you think, is about overturning obama-era regulations? >> i think you're spot-on. i mean he's hellbent, and he's pretty clear that the epa has been directed to look at every obama-era rule. and this, by the way is the most consequential obama era rule. all the others matter, but when you get into the transportation sector, that's roughly 30% of the greenhouse gases in the united states. it's over 40% in california. and the trump administration is hellbent on rolling back all those obama era rules. part of it's ego, and let's be honest. it's also about doing the bidding of big oil. >> lots more to come from that interview, including what the governor says about senator kamala harris and her presidential campaign

instrumentalities of the federal government and the obama administration. >> there's no question about it, it's not even a remotely hyperbolic statement. i gotta be honest with you, as a former federal agent, i left it off and said there's no way this will happen. there's just too many controls built in. there's no way the fbi, at the upper level in the intel community would've had the ability to do this and it's only when the source of mine started giving me information that later became vindicated and came to the inclusion you accurately stated, this is unquestionably the biggest scandal in american history. it's unbelievable what happened. >> the media in this country, i wrote a whole book on it, it really is and on free press. it's amazing though when you have obama officials and other officials, the highest levels federal law enforcement in the state department and intelligence working to destroy the candidacy of the candidate and working to destroy the transition. that still working today to destroy the presidency and the media largely has thrown in with them, as an american citizen you h

iran nuclear deal because it had been negotiated by president obama. that seems to be the only reason. now, he seems to want to negotiate the iran nuclear deal. he wants to negotiate the same deal only it will have his name on it. >> i don't think scarlet o' hara was a good role model. once against hesita's crushing his attack and now he looked like he was trying to get back into deal even at the point of backing the french concessions to the ie yranians and now he's saying we're locked and loaded for war and you know he's not interested in going to war. can you read him ? >> no. >> if you were iran can you read him? >> i think they are uncertain but they are pushing him now. he is very lunreluctant to enga in a new conflict. could be long and bloody. he is now in the cul-de-sac he's got us in and he doesn't have a national adviser and in previous times of crisis you would come up with options they could present to the president and talk about the upsides and downsides of various options. there has been no real process and mr. trump is sort of continuing to act in a very ad hoc

dispuestoa admitir que usted y el presidente barack obama cometieron un error, porque deben confiar usted los latinos? >> los latinos deben comparar este presidente con el que tuvimos es un ultraje, por otra parte en nosotros no separamos a la familias, no hacÍamos nada de eso en primer lugar es un presidente que ayudÓ con el programa daca pasÓ el tiempo diciendo que querÍa encontrar un camino para que los 11 millones de indocumentados de amÉrica siguieran adelante, me satisface y complace de haber sido parte de el gobierno de obama pero quiero hacer muchas cosas mÁs, quiero cerciorarme que de inmediato vayamos a la frontera y ver a todos quienes estÁn buscando asilo porque merecen ser escuchado. si quieren ustedes y estÁn huyendo de presiones pueden venir, el presidente ha cambiado diciendo que las mujeres que estÁn siendo golpeada no pueden reclamar esto como razÓn para obtener asilo. viendo el quinto aniversario celebrado, hagamos presiÓn evitando la violencia. >> no respondiÓ, ustÉ cometiÓ un error en las deportaciones? >> el presidente hizo lo mejor que se podÍa

. are you prepared to say tonight that you and president obama made a mistake about deportations? why should we trust you? >> this is a president who came along with the daca program. no one had ever done that. the president said he wanted to find a pathway for the 11 million undocumented in the united states of america. >> you didn't answer the question. >> i did. no, did you make a mistake with those deportations? >> the president did the best thing that was able to be done at the time. >> how about you? i'm the vice president of the united states. >> trevor: oh, that was not a good look for biden because this always happens, right, when obama is being praised, biden jumps into the picture. when obama is criticized, biden is i was the vice president. vice president doesn't do shit. they don't even give you keys to the white house, you have to wait for someone to unlock it for you. ( laughter ) you can't take all the credit and avoid all the blame. it would be like if people came to robin and said batman is deranged he's a bad man and robin is, like, i'm just app sidekick. do you see

time with president obama, and, in fact, we saw a new digital ad released. tweeted out earlier today that talks about president obama, about the obama/biden record, of course, we've heard the former vice president talk about that again and again. if you dig into the numbers, brooke, they're most recent cbs news poll asked voters, what about vice president biden would prompt you to vote for them? 87% said his time as vice president with president barack obama. so that's a very key number for the biden campaign and, really, the third team to keep an eye out for is which of the candidates in kind of the lower tier, in the single digits hawi have a breakout moment? can they find a way to break out getting closer to when the field will start to dwindle and who will be the people standing? those candidates with single digits are looking for the moment to break out tonight. >> jessica, thank you. in houston. a guy now who knows a thing or two about getting candidates elected, cnn political commentator david axelrod and on the obama election campaign and managed many campaigns. you know a li

. starting with that 2 by 4 that julian castro took to joe biden on health care. barack obama's vision was not to leave 10 million people uncovered. he wanted every single person in this country covered. my plan would do that. your plan would not. >> they do not have to buy in. they do not have to buy in. >> you just said that. you just said that two minutes ago. you just said two minutes ago that they would have to buy in. you said they would have to buy in. >> if you qualify for medicaid -- >> are you forgetting what you said two minutes ago? are you forgetting already what that accusation that they would have to buy in and it does appear to be incorrect. here's what biden actually said. >> my health care plan does significantly cut the cost of the largest out of pocket pay. it is $1,000. you would be able to get into anyone who cannot afford it gets automatically enrolled. guess what? of the 160 million people who like their health care now, they can keep it. if they don't like it, they can leave. >> and this is the first debate where front-runner joe biden had come face to face wit

was at times sorely weakened in the previous administration, the obama administration. countries with whom our alliances have been strengthened in the last 2 1/2 years. in the face of this complicated world sphere, there are two traditional frames in which republican foreign policy is often understood. that of interventionism and that of isolationist. typically two binary points. into which republicans have been categorized. on the interventionist side, there are those who advocate using us military force to promote american values. those who advocate promoting democracy throughout the globe and being willing to risk the lives of young american men and women to do so. some have said these interventionist have never seen a war they didn't like. politicians who have been associated with this brand of foreign policy include my late colleague sen. john mccain, and current colleagues like marco rubio and tom cotton. the other point on the spectrum is isolationism. a concern of foreign entanglements, a reluctance to engage in the world, a desire to pull back behind our shores. and not put o

9/11 anniversary. your thoughts? >> let's begin with a classic, imagine if obama did it, joy. imagine if barack obama invited the taliban to camp david. camp david, just a few days before the 9/11 anniversary. the right would be losing their mind, rolling nonstop of fox news he's a traitor. republicans in congress would be drawing up articles of impeachment. it's a bad idea for trump to sit down with the taliban at camp david. probably a good thing it's not happening. mad that he'd tweet about it in that way. this is not about afghanistan. it's about donald trump. the narcissist in chief wanted a photo op. wanted tv ratings and domestic win going into election year to say he's the guy that ended the war in afghanistan and brought troops home. i'm not of the school of thought that says you carry on fighting in afghanistan forever. i'm glad leading democrats are now saying end this pointless war in afghanistan, the longest war in u.s. history. but donald trump is clearly not the man who can do it. his administration has been negotiating with the taliban for a year now. i think

yourself down a primrose path of fantasy. liz: i have seen the wacky numbers even under the obama administration. what is going on here? somewhat's going on here is we are trying to capture lightning in the bottle. we have an incredibly complexion economy. what it means to have a job today isn't what it meant before. it used to be you had a job, you weren't to a factory, you punched in the time card. we knew who was working in 952. you just look at the punch card. how many people are working at home running stores on ebay or amazon's marketplace. how many people are running businesses from their mobile phones. how many people are in the gig economy. it gets harder and harder to define economic activity. what is gdp in the world like that when things like wikipedia are free. how do you count the labor of the people to contribute to wikipedia. liz: you made the point that when you have the jobless rate down so low and wages continuing to go up. >> let's not just even use the r word. we saw today an increase in average hourly earnings at a high level we haven't seen for a year. that'

sparring over immigration, foreign policy , health care, and president obama's legacy. >> i think we shshould have a debate on health care. she isthe senator says for bernie. i am for barack. i think obamacare worked. >> insurance companies last year billions of dollars in profit out of the system. how did they make that money? everyone of those $23 billion was m made by an insurance compy saying no to your health care. amy: we will air highlights from the houston debate and host a roundtable discussion. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in texas, the ten leading democratic presidential candidates appeared for the first time on the same stage together thursday night at a debate at texas southern university in houston. it was the third debate of the primary season but marked the first time former vice president joe biden and senator elizabeth warren shared the stage. biden repeatedly defended the policies of former president obama as he clashed with his rivals over immigration and health care. biden and

experiences in the obama white house, the current state of national affairs, as well as president trump and ukraine. this is about an hour. >>thank you for being here. this is important. what we are doing oday. this whole festival is on behalf welcome to the festival and to our one-on-one with susan rice. we have an hour together. that's going to include at least 15 minutes of time for your questions and answers, so you've got 45 minutes to think of some killer questions and i'm looking forward to hearing them. you all know ambassador rice. she served as u.n. ambassador then security ide viser and then secretary of state under the bill clinton administration. you may also know that she has a book coming out soon, tough love my story of things worth fighting for. it's not out officially for another week or so but you can get it today and she'll be signing copies of it after we're done here. so i think that's at 800 congress. they asked me to let you know. so you can do that after this. this book because none of you have read it, let me give you a preview is a book in three parts. a book abou

murder. federal investigators rejected the argument that the obama administration waiver was still valid on resource issues a decade after the fact. in a report last month, the office of special counsel said the border agency put lives at risks and failed to fulfill the law enforcement responsibility. cbp noncompliant with the law has allowed crimina detainees tk free. in law enforcement implication issues, urge cbp to reconsider its position and initiate dna collection from criminal detainees. the whistleblower nurse say some officials have broad discretion by congress adding these officials fear legal exposure from their families who were killed or hurt by illegal migrants whose dna was not collected. lou: thank you. obama appointed activist federal judge in california, today issued a nationwide injunction john tiger walking trunk administration restrictions on asylum claims by central americans. tiger had previously blocked president trump's policy to force a figh asylum-seekers to k interest certain points, border points on the border with mexico. the house is back from the six

? no, that was barack obama. did you promise to be moreflexie election after the election, but don't tell the american people that i will be more flexible tell my buddy vladimir. that was president obama too. it was all caught on tape. >> this is my last election. after my election, i have more flexibility. >> sean: [in russian accent] i understand, i transmitto vlad. does vladimir know about the come appropriatemising materials? okay, that's how crazy they all are. let's recap here. we have roswell rachel maddow as america's number one psycho conspiracy theorists and our russia, russia, russia, they don't really seem to care about all about obama's promise to vladimir or clinton's promise to north korea, or the money they dumped on the mullahs in iran, but they will run wall-to-wall coverage, at best, about a nebulous story where we do not know the identity of the whistle-blower, we don't know any details of the allegations, we don't know which world leader that was referenced, we don't know what the so-called promise was. naturally, nobody else in the media that is now echoing what

obama presidency treated them maybe contribute to donald trump tries? >> guest: i think it did. the evangelicals decided that they're going to put their faith in a very flawed human being, that it was a flawed human being who is saying to them, i'm flawed and that going to continue being flawed. but i am going to deliver on what i promise. i think uppermost was abortion. here's an interesting thing that people, i don't know if enough people realize this. you know, i can make the argument that donald trump is the most pro-life president in history. who would've thought that? but think about this. he's the first presidential candidate ever, underscored ever, to promise a pro-life supreme court justice. no one is evident that before. >> host: you mention it in the book. i thought maybe ronald reagan had promised or george w. bush. >> guest: no one, no one has ever said. donald trump said in every speech and didn't give a list of 20 judges, justices, potential justices. so i think that really registered. and then what did he do with the first right to life march? he said and he spoke la

with barack obama and the coverage of him. you say that senator obama, you quoted someone think senator obama has gotten, a friend of obama, the job center bomb had got such great publicity all his life that one of his friend fris joke to me this modicum he's throwing his halo into the ring. to what extent do you think that the victory of donald trump who is certainly incredibly antiestablishment and is tearing at the institution of media, to what extent do you think barack obama presidency and the coverage of him contribute to the rise of donald trump? >> guest: interesting. i think that, i think barack obama triggered trump in the sense -- two ways. one that barack obama was kind of the outside and come was ou. i've been saying for years that republican businessman was going to run for president. for years i've been saying that. and i think barack obama, in a way, about that to happen because obama was an outsider in his own right. he wasn't an establishment figure. i think the country is getting a live it used to come is getting used to outside figures. however, it was also t

, democratic primary -- >> every time something good about barack obama comes up -- every time somebody questions, he says that was the president. >> i stand with barack obama all eight years, good, bad and indifferent. >> yes, your ak-47. >> el paso, god love you for standing up in the midst of that trend. >> this is a crisis. >> people on one side and the money on the other, the only way to win is to bring them together. >> i want to be in the fight to fix it in america. ♪ ♪ hit me with your best shot ♪ hit me with your best shot ♪ fire away ♪ >> certainly something is going on last night. rob: we are going to spend the next hour talking about it. jillian: it is friday, 13 september. todd: thanks for starting the day with us. 2020 candidates bringing the heat to houston for round 3 of the democratic debate. jillian: healthcare to immigration they tore into many of the issues we heard before. we watched this friendly group of candidates turn into front row competitors. todd: we are breaking it on the fox news team coverage including rob schmidt with reaction from voters, expe

book "tough love: my story of the things we are fighting for." some of her experiences in the obama white house, the current state of affairs, as well as president trump and ukraine. this is about one hour. >> we have one hour together with susan rice. that will include 50 minutes for questions and answers so you have 45 minutes to think of killer questions and i am looking forward to hearing them. you all know ambassador rice. she served as president obama's u.n. advisor and the national security advisor. previously, as the assistant cemetery of state for african affairs under the bill clinton administration you also may know she has a book coming out soon. : my story oflove things we are fighting for." it is not out for another week you can get it today and they will be signing copies of it after we are done here. that is at the festival of at 800 congress. they asked me to let you know. book, because none of you have read it yet, let me give you a preview. it is a book in three parts. it is a book about ambassador rice's personal story of family life. it is a book about her exper

, texas. coming up, we hear from former national security advisor for president obama, susan rice. you're watching live coverage on c-span. >> thank you for being here. this is important. what we are doing today. this whole festival is about the idea that we all have a stake in government.of our and we as citizens should be more engaged and better informed as a way to motivate civic participation tams complicated and simple as that. for 10 years, the texas tribune's journalism, we have tried to give all of youened everybody else in texas and elsewhere, a way into that conversation. it is public service journalism in the ideal. we believe in it, we believed in it then, we believe in it now. your being here makes an enormous difference. it tells me that like all of us at the tribune, you care. and you believe. so it is not insignificant that you're here. we love it. my job today is to say thank you. this will be the second time ambassador rice has been at the tribune festival in three years. honestly, i can't believe we get her to come. she is an ex-triretnary public servant with a

moment but first the other major story line of the night, instead of running away from the obama legacy like in the last match, the audience at the historically black texas southern university saw democrats embrace the former president, especially on health care. >> we all owe a huge debt to president obama, who fundamentally transformed health care in america. >> what i favor is something that what barack obama wanted to do from the very beginning, and that is a public option. >> i want to give credit first to barack obama for really bringing us this far. >> and of course, we owe a debt of gratitude to president barack obama. >> i'm fulfilling a legacy of barack obama and you're not. >> i stand with barack obama all eight years. good, bad, and indifferent. that's where i stand. >> you heard the start of it there, former housing secretary julian castro and former vice president joe biden clashing over health care last night, in an exchange that drew attention for perhaps some plying and attack on biden's age and memory. >> the difference between what i support and what you support, vice

prior to entering the gun show. and the government is doing this and obama does that and obama care is terrible. they are who i wanted to talk to. so i went up to one table and then three or four guys are standing around at the table and then they looked around suspiciously. >> you sound like a new york guys was not hard to hide. >> i look like. [laughter] this jewish sociologist. >> a feminist. [laughter] i will not fake and accent. >> could you do it quick. >> i doubt it. but i wouldn't try. and then to say i am an academic. i'm doing research on these organizations and ideas. wanted to look at me suspiciously. and to say i don't get it. here is my job i want to see how you see the world and understand you will not convince me i will not convince you that is off the table. but i want to understand why you think the way you do. roughly half my approach would not talk to me. >> basically i don't want to talk to you. you would never understand. once said something anti- somatic the basically i don't want to talk to you. but here is my pitch. you are the forgotten american you thought

barack obama was president. i wasn't in congress at the time but our base really disliked obama as much as the democrat base dislikes president trump, but never at. one time did the republicansic in congress try to call for an impeachment inquiry. what the republicans tried to do was beat obama at the ballot box, and obviously obama won reelection. the republicans continued to come in a constitutional way, challenge his policy and initiatives but never once did they abuse the power of the office by trying to call for an impeachment inquiry. i think that it's very unfortunate that we are here talking about impeachment official. i know we've talked about impeachment for the last two yearss but now it's been officially called. and i think the democrats we don't have anything to impeach him for. >> host: about 15 minutes left with congressman comer of kentucky. a reminder the house coming in at 9 a.m. today so we will be ending our show then, take it there for gavel to gavel coverage. frank in fort lauderdale, florida, republican, your next. >> caller: good morning. thank you very much. i l

. >> sometimes you step back and don't say something you say. barack obama is an extraordinary man. >> he wants to emphasize that relationship and another man paying very close attention to the debate is president trump. he spoke just a couple moments ago about who he thinks will be the person he faces off against in 2020. >> he should be able to make it. i would imagine biden would be able to make it if he doesn't make any major mistakes. >> if he doesn't make any major mistakes. yes, sir ka dean is live out front in houston. what more are you learning about biden's strategy, for he knows it's crucial he not make any big mistakes? >> reporter: that's certainly true. the campaign is downplaying this head-to-head matchup against joe biden and elizabeth warren and saying, look, there are ten candidates on this stage, the vice president will do what he is there to do. his advisers says that makes the case that we need more than plans but action to make progressive change. they're go him to use healthcare as an example of that. biden is going to make the case that building upon the aff

challenging vice president biden on what he does and doesn't take credit for from the obama administration. this also from twitter -- the most tweeted about candidates -- joe biden number one, andrew yang number two and bernie sanders number three and elizabeth warren number four and kamala harris number five. it was about also who was talking about president trump. speaking of the president's camp, one more tweaks to show you, the trump campaign sought to make its presence known in houston last night both with advertisements in the houston and a banner they flew over the site of the democratic debate. this was the tweet from the trump campaign manager saying hey houston, look up at that 4800 foot banner in the sky. host: that's some of the reaction from last night from her facebook page. you can tweet us this morning, 202-748-8003. city, and state and keep your comments short and to the point and you can always call us. alabama is up first on our line for democrats, what did you think of last night's debate? >> [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsib

cause of methane increase well in fact a new study from cornell university shows that it is obama and hillary clinton who they were pushing for asking it is actually fracking which is causing that because there is a signature of fracking of natural gas carbon verses animal part carbon and with animals and that when they emit methane that's a carbon 12 with with fact gas carbon 13 as methane concentrations increase in the earth's atmosphere chemical fingerprints point to a probable source shale oil and gas according to a new cornell university research published on the 14th of august in bio geosciences journal of the european jewish sciences union so cornell has found that in fact the increase there's been a huge surge that scientists have noticed since 2008 methane in the atmosphere had been decreasing from about 20022008 then it surges through 2014 so the great environmental social justice warrior virtue signaling obama well apparently he was very proud that was one of the last things he ever said he was very proud of the news of how much natural gas and oil the u.s. is producing bas

differs, on defending what he did in the obama administration. so he had some of that fight. he looked steadier. i think democrats wanted to see that if he had that kind of viability. that was a big takeaway from me. >> i agree with him, what i was watching before i did my show. disagreement? anybody think biden didn't raise the game? >> i think joe biden certainly showed a lot more fire. he was less on the defensive than he has been in some of the previous debate nights. it was the first time he shared the stage with senator elizabeth warren who comes off as a much more effective manager for the progressive wing of the democratic party that bernie sanders -- >> why, why is she better? >> she delivers it with a great deal of clarity. she had a strong line, she said, i never met any american who likes their health insurance companies. that's something that will stick with people in terms of why she's offering big, bold proposals. that's still the debate that played out, whether or not they want to lead a grassroots progressive movement or whether democratic voters are more driven by tha

gobierno despuÉs de que obama de portara a millones de inmigrantes indocumentados y dijo que nunca separaron familias durante la administraciÓn del ex vicepresidente tras el debate demÓcrata en houston. yo creo que habÍa que hacer preguntas duras, los demÓcratas. pues los hispanos suelen votar mÁs por ellosy habÍa que cuestionarlos y sobre todo que no repitan los errores del pasado creo que se logrÓ mucho con estas preguntas y el presidente del partido demÓcrata en texas gracias de nuevo por estar aquÍ y platicar de los temas principales que se hablaron el dÍa de hoy en el debate fue uno de los temas que enfrentaron en los distintos planes que tienen los candidatos empezamos contigo oscar. hay un relevo generacional y lo vimos en esa diversidad de gÉnero, de raza hacia dÓnde va el partido demÓcrata. >>es un partido que tan fuerte en sus valores y que no se va a vender al otro lado con tal de ganar y el debate de hoy nos mostrÓ esto que las primarias son para elegir lo que vamos a representar en la general a ventas para representar y en cuanto a la juventud demÓcrata

of obama foreign policy so we have some knowledge he also seems to have a reputation for working smoothly with others he worked in the presidents who come up with presidential campaigns so i think he is not mean it's hard to know how. well he will function in the job and he may or may probably will not the odds are against him becoming a really strong and effective force for foreign policy simply because it's not clear that his relationship with trump will develop in that direction and also the secretary of state has very much has established himself as the primary presidential adviser and welcome pay or permit him supported recommended the appointment of brian nevertheless. is not likely to want him to play a major role now you mentioned mr a brian's foreign policy credentials and. for many russians in particular. that's interesting because he served as a foreign policy adviser to mitt romney during his presidential run again barak obama in that campaign is memorable to this country you because of romney characterizing russia as america's number one geopolitical foe which a many

private insurance is a fantasy. i want to build on the legacy of barack obama and make that better. he said that stage on the first time tonight with the two of them. >> yeah, there was a lot of incredible moments, joe, including -- well, i think a real low blow. i'm going to have to say it was matt gaetz level, castro versus biden, castro really went over the former vites presidece pres. he took him on over healthcare and castro imfliplied that bides senile. >> the difference between what i support and you support is that you require them to on the in and i would not require them to on the in. they would automatically be enrolled. they wouldn't have to buy in. that's a big difference. because barack obama's vision was not to leave 10 million people uncovered. he wanted every single person in this country covered. my plan would do that. your plan would not. >> they do not have to buy in. they do not have to buy in. >> you just said that -- you just said that two minutes ago. >> no. >> you just said two minutes ago they would have to buy in. >> i said -- >> you said they would have to b

previous administration. the obama administration. strengthened in the last two and a half years. in the face of this complicated world sphere, there are two traditional frames in which the public republican is instituted. typically, to buy an area points into which republicans have been categorized. there are those that advocate using u.s. military force. to promote american values, those that advocate, promoting democracy throughout the globe and being willing to risk the lives of young american men and women toen do so. some have said these interventionists have never seen a war they did not like. politicians who have been associated with this brand of foreign policy, including my late colleague senator john mccain and current colleagues like marco rubio. the other point on the spectrum is isolationist. onconcern of foreign entangleme. reluctant toe engage in the wod they desire to pull back our shores. and not put our sons and daughters in harm's way. a political leader most frequently associated with this view. senator rand paul. i have long described my views as a third point.

that president barack obama did with jeff goldberg in the atlantic just before he left office, there are really a lot of echoes of what you hear with president trump. he talked about a -- being -- there was this sort of anger and frustration sounding through about the lies and what they do. this has been coming for some time, probably a little bit of exhaustion with the wars and terrorism and vigilance. but the fact is, the american people have, two impulses simultaneously. one is, we are tired of those burdens of leadership, can't somebody else do? it you hear that in echoed by president trump and earlier by president obama, but they also don't want to see syrian babies choking on nerve gas. they don't want to see people beheaded on tv like isis was doing and vladimir putin laying waste to their neighbors or venezuelan stalk because they have a bad government so what the president to do is to activate the part of america that wants to continue to lead, and sometimes i think you get that from this administration. >> brennan: is there an identity that defines republican foreign policy

ukraine policy in president barack obama's administration. biden offered u.s. aid to ukraine to increase gas production which could benefit the ukrainian energy industry. assistant biggest gas company in ukraine was the one his son was working for. that's using taxpayer dollars to directly benefit his son. >> using the power of the vice president i to enrich your family is what bind did. polled, germany, australia, hillary clinton was trying to get dirt from foreign governments to get dirt on donald trump. i have to tell you what i find fascinating. donald trump went through the mueller investigation, and he got so much done for the american economy. i saw him a week ago in the oval office. it's amazing how calm he is, collected, sure himself. knowing democrats are going to swing again. but he didn't do anything wrong. he's focused on the american people. david: but at the same time, kt, it must be so frustrating for him and mike pompeo. mike pompeo is going to be brought forth in front of this inquisition, and he's got important things to do, things that protect american lives

story. tonight's debut installment shares the substance of 2020 and whether democrats have an obama play book. that is special tonight later in the show. we begin with the top story, rolling chaos at the white house, another acting cabinet official, new fallout from john bolton's ouster, democrats prepping what they say is a historic impeachment vote tomorrow on the impeachment probe and its different strands, today of course beginning as a solemn day, as i mentioned for remembrance for 9/11, something americans always think about at least at some point during a day like today. what does the president do, well he didn't start it the way most presidents do, no surprise, he blasted federal employees at the federal reserve as quote bone heads, moments before a 9/11 ceremony, he was then picking fightin fights with the press over his own low polling, more on that later. donald trump also asked about someone who deals with the kinds of issues that relate to 9/11, his now ousted national security adviser john bolton. >> john is somebody that i actually got along with very well. he made so

here tonight in studio for the interview. samantha power was president obama's ambassador to the united nations. before that, she spent four years in obama's national security council. she's a pulitzer prize winning author. she has a new book out. we're very, very happy to have san mantha power here for the interview. i've been looking forward to that ever since i got the galley of her book. very excited. what i didn't know when i got the galley of samantha powers' book and when we persuaded her to km come on the show, boy, wo this be a good day to have samantha power on the show because today turns out to be the feast of the trump national security advisers on your secular advent calendar of presidential scandals. this a good day to have a former high-level national security official to give you some perspective. president trump has only been in office, like, 2 1/2 years. he's now looking for his fourth national security adviser who i think if he finds that person will actually be the fifth person to whom he has offered the job. but today was, like, a banner day for all of them all at

determination on our part and a little bit of money. lou: what i'm getting at is under the obama administration, china extraordinarily increased its influence in this region, in the western hemisphere. i understand the global aspect of their search for dominance as well as their quest to overcome the united states, but i'm talking about in this region, where there is no -- there's no ambiguity about it whatsoever. but there seems to be great ambivalence within our own government about how to deal with the exploitation of civilian initiatives, whether it's building a civilian port, deepwater port that could be used for as you point out the chinese navy, the fiber optic cable systems that are -- offer really just windows to the chinese intelligence agencies. this is mindlessness on the part of the administration of barack obama and what in the world are our agencies doing right now? >> yeah, you know, you go back to previous two administrations and actually even beyond that. they spent much more attention on the middle east and other locations and they neglected not only the caribbean through als