even thinking it was possible. nobody thought this guy was going to win. i think back so you were exactly right in march of 2016. i go back to a conversation i had with him in 2015, him connecting with the mob. a conversation in 2015 and he said something along the lines of those people there, out there, man, at those rallies, they love me. they would do anything for me. sometimes i think they would even kill for me. and i just stared at him for a second. that s bad, donald, right? you know how he talks. oh, yeah, yeah, that s bad. but there were so many things he said like that that suggested
winning. we got mocked for suggesting it was possible that donald trump could get 270 welcometorial electoral votes. i think back. you were exactly right in march of 2016. nobody else was thinking that even though they lie and said he was going to win. i go back to a conversation i had in 2015. you all are talking about him connecting with a mob. i just got chills listening to you talking about that. because i remember a conversation i had with him in 2015. and he said something along the lines of those people there, man, at those rallies, they love me. they would do anything for me. sometimes i think they would even kill for me. i just stared at him for a second. i was like, that s bad, donald. you know how he talks. yeah, that s bad. but there s so many things he
bob, too many of us didn t think he could win. we got mocked and ridicule for even suggesting it s possible that donald trump could get 270 electric vote. nobody thought this guy was going to win. you were exactly right in march of 2016. but, i go back to conversation i had with him in 2015. you all were talking about him connecting with a mob. i just sort of get chills listening to you talking about that. he said something along the lines of of those people out
black people were not allowed to go into that park. you fast-forward a couple years later. you have a 15-year-old and a fifth grader. she and i are talking about what ways we can get around it. there is a ninth grade ish. one of my colleaguess, was the original skpern. he was on board southwest. i m actually with you. i caught the press conference on march of 2016, and it was at that point that we kicked everything off. subsequently, he had a blue
she started out in show business but ended up making impact in the world of politics. here is my colleague bret baier. bret: thanks, mike. tonight we examine the legacy of former first lady nancy reagan on the 100th anniversary of her birth. ms. reagan died in march of 2016. she left a major impact with a series of major accomplishments in her life. joining us tonight john high bush, executive director of the ronald reagan presidential foundation and institute. john, thanks for being here. great to be with you, bret. bret: you know, john, 100. nancy reagan would have been today. when you look back at his life, there are many different accomplishments. but what do you look at? you know, bret, probably her number one accomplishment was ronald reagan and, you know, what i mean by that is to this day he is one of america s most admired presidents and nancy reagan is one of the key reasons