do this since 2008. really since 2005 on her re-elect. i just think she s got a real problem making an affirmative case for herself and a ton of different messaging. if you look at one takeaway from the wikileaks, podesta e-mails, a lot of it has to do with them struggling mightily irnternally to take an incredible array of stuff and jam it into an appealing message. go out and talk to voters, you find that the one thing that keeps people from closing the deal is their disdain and lack of trust for her. i think as we close here she s got to make a much more affirmative argument. our national poll, one issue donald trump leads, economy. narrowly, but still leads on the economy. if it ain t broke, don t fix it. winning an election. knit pick or ad strategy. she s on a path at the moment two weeks is a long time to a convincing vict ory at the moment. you don t hear republicans saying, come on, democrats.
vietnam. the cold war was winding down. there wassal civil war in an goala there was a civil war in angola. and to take this one little sentence he said in a much longer interview is to knit-pick about what he said. bill: he said our job is to protect americans. the jihadis trying to join isis were arrested and that will continue. he also said we are protecting our interests. where is that happening? he says we are maintaining freedom of navigation. what does that mean? isn t that a joke? we are supposed to be negotiating in good faith with the iranians and they are sending their warships into the straits and forcing obama to
careful about how he conducted himself. and, ken burns, your film about jackie robinson is in the works coming out in 2015. there s a lot more to learn about all of this. always. he s endlessly important and fascinating character. the relationship that you were just talking about between him and rachel is central to it. without rachel, there s no jackie robinson in a way, because she was that rock and that backstop for him. and my only complaint with the movie, which i think is otherwise great, the woman who was incredibly attractive who plays rachel isn t quite as beautiful as rachel is herself. and we that s my only knit pick on that. and we re looking forward to filling out this covers a relatively short period in his life and we plan to delve into what brought him to baseball and what he did afterwards because at the very end of his life, in his last public appearance at the 1972 world series where he s being honored at the 25th anniversary year of his arrival in integrating
and, also, we shouldn t lose sight of the fact we did have a family right away. and having a child and being connected and loving him was an important part of the motivation that jack felt for being very careful about how he conducted himself. and, ken burns, your film about jackie robinson is in the works coming out in 2015. there s a lot more to learn about all of this. always. he s endlessly important and fascinating character. the relationship that you were just talking about between him and rachel is central to it. without rachel, there s no jackie robinson in a way, because she was that rock and that backstop for him. and my only complaint with the movie, which i think is otherwise great, the woman who was incredibly attractive who plays rachel isn t quite as beautiful as rachel is herself. and we that s my only knit pick on that.
and my only complaint with the movie, which i think is otherwise great, the woman who was incredibly attractive who plays rachel isn t quite as beautiful as rachel is herself. and we that s my only knit pick on that. and we re looking forward to filling out this covers a relatively short period in his life and we plan to delve into what brought him to baseball and what he did afterwards because at the very end of his life, in his last public appearance at the 1972 world series where he s being honored at the 25th anniversary year of his arrival in integrating major league baseball and, therefore, integrating the united states, he is saying, i m very pleased and proud but i ll be more pleased and proud when i see more black faces down on the third-base line and more so to the very end, he would die ten days later, to the very end, he was doing what frederick douglass was doing, agitate,