Hi, there, im Judy Woodruff and im thrilled to be joining these three amazing authors today. You see them on the screen, they are George Packer whose latest book our man, richard holebooke and the end of the century, and peter baker, this fall the man who ran washington the life and times of James A Baker iii, two good books about two complicated and fascinating men. They were born a decade apart. Baker in houston in 1930, holebooke in manhattan in 1941. Baker a republican trained as a lawyer. Holebooke, a democrat, Foreign Service officer. Student of Foreign Policy. Their lives took very different trajectories, but they both ended up in washington where they became major power players. Peter, picking up on that, this was 0 m a man with great ambiti and that was even before he came to washington. It was. He was part of a houston aristocracy. His family basically built modern houston. He was expected of great things. He had a father who impressed on him the legacy. One thing they were n
fentanyl from mexico. he probably does yoga and is riding his bicycle. peter does not seem like a criminal, much less a danger to this nation. and yet last friday federal agents arrested peter navarro a reagan national airport in washington. they did not call his lawyer as is customary in cases like this. they didn t even come to his house. it was feet from the fbi building. they could have walked, but the didn t. instead they took him down in public as you would a fugitive terror mastermind so everyone could see it and learn the lessons they were sending. they handcuffed peter navarro and put him in leg irons and threw him into a cell. he is now facing years in prison . so what did peter navarro do to deserve treatment like this? he resisted a subpoena from the january 6th committee. the january 6th committee is washington s latest inquisition run by nancy pelosi with help from liz cheney and adam kinzinger. navarro resisted that subpoena because he had nothing to do with ja
hindsight, hay hey, standby, standby. hey, standby. standby. of got it. from the benefit of hindsight where we are sitting now, of course it was not the right decision. it was the wrong decision. tonight s, hearts in uvalde raking all over again as we get a clearer picture of what happened before and during the horrific massacre at a texas elementary school. a public safety officials is a teacher propped open the locked door and later the commanding officer made a series of tragic makes calculations, desperate children called 91 went repeatedly and begged the polic to come help them. those revelations came on a stunning friday afternoon dues briefing detailing a number of decisions being seriously scrutinized tonight. jeff with the very latest tonight. tonight law enforcement admitting that mistakes were made in their response to the shooting that led to 19 student into teachers dying, the most glaring texas dps is while the clock was ticking 45 minutes went by with many
Family prepare to say their final goodbye to a legendary comeed yen. Good morning, welcome to al Jazeera America. Live from new york city, im morgan radford. Immigration reform is on hole. President obama saying hes delaying executive action until after the november election. He blames the border crisis for the delay, pointing to a surge of immigrant children entering the United States. The decision contradicting a promise he made in june to go at it alone in implementing a complete immigration system overhaul. Its sparking criticism from the immigrant community and republicans. As reported, the president is playing politics with their lives. [ chanting ] for months immigration activists marched in protest at what they say is a lack of political will by the white house to make sa decision on what to do make a decision on what to do about 11 million Illegal Immigrants lying in the United States. Its a problem getting worse as thousands of children showing up at the southern border, most
And hello from cleveland noon eastern. We expect the president to take the stage at about 1 20. Those remarks live as they happen on this special edition of americas news headquarters. Im leland vittert. Liz, it occurs to me that were a couple of hundreds yards from where you were in november and ive got to tell you, its a little bit warmer, but no less divided here. Elizabeth thats right, im Elizabeth Prann. Thank you for joining us. We remember that President Trump won ohio in november by eight points. That being said, its no indication what well see on tuesday and youre getting a preview for us. Leland definitely, a preview, both from the democratic side, the republican side, as well. Some of the issues here, the primaries here in ohio are the first statewide election since the Buckeye State went for President Trump in 2016. It was key on his road to the white house, but there are Big Questions now about just how big his coat tails are. As we speak the president is here at a Campaig