but somebody will give a speech and get applause and at the end, they reveal that it was written by ai. that s probably coming real soon, but i think in most cases, what makes speech is great are personal reflections, and there s no programme that has that unless you tell them. maybe that s coming down the line, but i think still most audiences want that human connection. that s ultimately what makes great speeches. hopefully if you hold on to that. i makes great speeches. hopefully if you hold on to that. you hold on to that. i think you re hiuhl you hold on to that. i think you re highly employable. you hold on to that. i think you re highly employable. keep - you hold on to that. i think you re highly employable. keep the i you hold on to that. i think you re i highly employable. keep the phone on. thank you for being with us. lovely to hear from terry and his resin elections for writing for president 0bama. recollections. us lawmakers say the safety systems that govern air
welcome back to the programme. this past weekend, while keeping a weather eye on chinese balloons, joe biden retreated from public view, to the solitude of camp david. with him was the inner circle, his chief of staff, the close advisers and the chief speech writer who, since november, has been working and reworking the state of the union address which the president will deliver tonight. by all accounts, the speech was revised and practised in front of the teleprompters, read aloud from top to bottom. the president, who has spoken about his stutter, likes to mark up these speeches with lines and dashes that he uses as a signal for where to breathe or where to pause between his words. and, like most state of the union addresses, the speech has to takes on the personality of the man giving it. that is the job of the speech writer. so, let s speak to the man who used to do it
life. . ., , ., ., life. lanhee, how big a rewrite do ou think life. lanhee, how big a rewrite do you think there life. lanhee, how big a rewrite do you think there might life. lanhee, how big a rewrite do you think there might have - life. lanhee, how big a rewrite do you think there might have been. you think there might have been given what was happening to this training bill chinese balloon? 39%, according to cvs, approve a fight in s handling of china. questionably, there was part of the speech questionably, there was part of the speech already one presumes that dealt speech already one presumes that dealt with speech already one presumes that dealt with china, and i think that what dealt with china, and i think that what happened with the balloon incident what happened with the balloon incident only amplified and magnified the need for the president to that magnified the need for the president to that issue. you and this is a president to that issue. you and thi
i m not sure it s a problem. it s a reality for many presidents, particularly at this time. barack 0bama s numbers weren t so great at this point. he went on to historic reelection. it s probably not the governing factor, and i think it s something that they think about. one of the challenges with any speech is to make sure it s speaking to the reality of people s lives, and i think one reason why the poll numbers are what they are is people aren t necessarily feeling those laws, feeling those investments in their lives. inflation has come down, but it s still higher than it was. every day, people are struggling to pay their bills. i would hope and expect that the bulk of this speech will focus on the real tangible things thatjoe biden s going to fight for over the next two years to reduce costs and prices and deliver better quality of