Governors not doing enough and how important the National Guard is area and i think he is, hes making a partisan issue where i think in the past seen president s reach out and try to be compassionate and to win people togetherinstead of divide them. So i think thats been something weve seen with the pandemic and with these recent protests. How did your book come about, whats the genesis of it . Ive written a book called the residence and a couple of other books about the white house and ive always been fascinated by what happens behind the scenes on inauguration day. To me thats just a dramatic day in our history when one new family moves in another family moves out the public is looking at this west front of the capital and you know that this swearingin ceremony that we all watch, but really behindthescenes theres controlled chaos at the white house. And theres this last inauguration i was fascinated by the obamas taking off in the helicopter as right after President Trump was sworn i
It is known for president ial politics because we play an amazing role in the president ial primary. What people dont understand is within hours after the november election resident, candidates start showing up in New Hampshire. Its a for your process. Thes a fever pitch during primary and actuary of that year , but people already start coming in. Concord is political mecca. Its the place you have to show up. Its where the Supreme Court is. Its where the pulse of politics happens. If you are a republican, you want to make sure there is a republican governor if you are running for president. This place becomes very clinically important to president ial campaigns. If you have the governor, thats good for you. There is an interest in the outcomes of peripheral elections because it lays the foundation for political president ial elections. Concord is important, especially this place because it plays a role as each candidate gets their rolodex out. I have this person, i have that person. We
Its a fouryear process. It is a fever pitch during the primary and actuary of that year, but people already start coming in. Concord is political mecca. Its the place you have to show up. Its where the Supreme Court is. Its where the pulse of politics happens. If you are a republican, you want to make sure there is a republican governor if you are running for president. This place becomes very clinically important to president ial campaigns. If you have the governor, thats good for you. There is an interest in the outcomes of peripheral elections because it lays the foundation for president ial elections. Concord is important, especially this place because it plays a role as each candidate gets their rolodex out. I have this person, i have that person. We are so small and so intimate, it doesnt take a lot of money. It takes a lot of time and effort you when i moved here, i asked you concord as a politician, but never as a resident. As aexperienced concord politician, but never as a res
Hearing the last three days. From all over the world we have human rights activists from 31 countries, from every region, that have come together to really consult together what do we do in these difficult times, how do we breathe and push . How do we push Forward Together . So its our honor and privilege to have with us tonight two of americas most admired leaders. [applause] for a conversation about how do we stand again for human rights in the world, how does america, as imperfect as it is when it comes to human rights, bring back human rights to the centerpiece of our lives . Id like to start with you, president carter, a question for you. If you could just summarize what you heard today, where are we and what do we need to do now . President carter well, i think the best comment i heard today that summarizes it is that we are struggling now to keep going what we achieved in the past. Weve sit back in human rights all over the world. One of the key reasons is that other countries t
Hearing the last three days. From all over the world we have human rights activists from 31 countries, from every region, that have come together to really consult together what do we do in these difficult times, how do we breathe and push . How do we push Forward Together . So its our honor and privilege to have with us tonight two of americas most admired leaders. [applause] for a conversation about how do we stand again for human rights in the world, how does america, as imperfect as it is when it comes to human rights, bring back human rights to the centerpiece of our lives . Id like to start with you, president carter, a question for you. If you could just summarize what you heard today, where are we and what do we need to do now . President carter well, i think the best comment i heard today that summarizes it is that we are struggling now to keep going what we achieved in the past. Weve sit back in human rights all over the world. One of the key reasons is that other countries t