unlawful. then the u.s. house of representatives launched an impeachment inquiry into president trump. i want to talk about both events with my first guest, david cameron. this is the first u.s. television interview for the former british prime minister, the man who called the brexit referendum. his new book is for the record. david, pleasure to have you on. great to be with you. first question which you must always be asked is do you not regret putting your country through the nightmare of this brexit drama? should you not just have ever had this brexit? i feel huge sadness about the situation we re in now, the difficulties we face. i mean, they will come to an end. we will solve this. when i look back, as i do in the book, lots of regrets of things i could have done differently. perhaps a better negotiation. perhaps a better timing. i felt then and i still feel now that a referendum was
if we can t get that deal, we are then still after three years stuck. one of the ways of getting unstuck is to have a general election or to have a second referendum. my view is we shouldn t rule them out. they may be necessary to get us out of the situation but the first priority of prime minister boris johnson, he has my support, is getting a deal in brussels in order for us to leave as friends, neighbors and partners. you say in the book boris johnson didn t really believe in brexit, that he actually adopted this position purely for his political advantage. all i explain in the book is when i called around and wanted boris johnson on my side i said to him, you ve never previously supported leaving. you ve been a euro skeptic. you wanted reform. you think my deal of changes, important though i thought they were, were not enough. that s not a reason for leaving. he made his choice and i talk about that in the book but now he s prime minister, he has this
a book that you re ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! in a survey conducted five years ago, 84% of americans could not locate ukraine on a map. given russia s invasion of crimea and this week s whistle-blower news, i hope that number has come down significantly. look at the map. it is here, by the way. anyway, this nation that is now on our front pages every day is still an enigma to many. let me bring in ann applebaum. she has just returned from kiev. she just wrote a book red famine, stalin s war on ukraine. what has the backlash been for zelensky, the new president of ukraine, once particularly the transcript or the read out of
populus leaders who play on their fears, seize on scapegoats and promise to take decisive action. add to this the rising reality of tribal politics, the sense that each of us is on a team and our team is always in the right. tribalism is the enemy of institutions, norms and the rule of law. in a recent book milan vischnov shows that politicians charged with a crime are more likely to win elections in india. in tribal politics people actually celebrate leaders who break the law because they are supposedly doing so to help their tribe. political parties used to act as gate keepers and norm seters keeping out populists and demo goi demagogues. they can raise money outside the party using social media to exploit the very anger that
like the one where i. [ buzzer ] or the one where we show. [ buzzer ] when he was a. [ buzzer ] plus you can watch this is us anywhere with xfinity stream app. especially the. [ buzzer ] episode. awww, that one s my favorite. catch every episode of this is us with xfinity. juul record. they took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. juul marketed mango, mint, and menthol flavors, addicting kids to nicotine. five million kids now using e-cigarettes. the fda said juul ignored the law with misleading health claims. now juul is pushing prop c, to overturn san francisco s e-cigarette protections. say no to juul, no to big tobacco, no to prop c.