wouldn t say it? [laughs] you are not winning me over. that s not an argument, that s observation. because that word is now a loaded term based on what happened in the 1920s in 30s and you knoww it. nationalism is not the benign teddy roosevelt met abraham lincoln nationalism. tucker: let s reclaim that word. we ve defeated the nazis. americans died to defeat them, thank god. we defeated nationalist socialist german workers known as the nazis. tucker: that has nothing to do with what we are trying to do now. do you think donald trump is talk about nationalism in france, he didn t know he was doing and referring to the nationalistt uprising in 20s and 30s? tucker: we are out of time. i hope you will come back. i would love to. tucker: thank you. thank you. tucker: just when you thought the florida situation couldn t get anywhere, a former presidential candidate from last time around got involved. what is her plan? we will tell you after the
a certain amount of authority and spirituality to a conflict that doesn t have a lot most of the time. that said, in the end, the critical actor who s missing from this photo was benjamin netanyahu. perez, president of israel, departs next month. abbas is much constrained leader. did guy to make the decisions is benjamin netanyahu and he wasn t there. look. on balance, it is like chicken soup. it s not going to hurt. and the fact is, if this meeting leads to a situation which the respective faiths can create some foundation of amity and comedy with one another and it has legs, not just a one off, who knows? situation couldn t get any worse, poppy. that s very good point. since we have you here, quickly talk about secretary of state john kerry saying, you know, the u.s. is sending more aid to
question to be raised is how long will this deal take us. will it take six weeks or a couple of months. i think all the senators i have spoken with, democrats and republicans, would like to see something a little bit longer than winding us back to right where we are now just in time for the holidays. emily, look at how much is going on behind the scenes now. a very fluid situation. four sitdowns with rank and file of each house, each party. so right now what are you hearing about where things stand? fluid is right. i mean, the situation couldn t be any more fluid. things are moving very quickly on the hill. folks will be shuttling back and forth between the house and senate all day today. i think the thing that s really interesting is you heard senator graham talking about something the house would pass. it is not clear the house will take quite as long as extension as senator graham would like. senator graham was actually in house speaker boehner s office
it s the rebels that still have control of that city. nic, does it surprise you that it has gotten that serious, that dangerous, and that bloody? reporter: this was always in the cards. the government has said two things. one, that it didn t want bloodshed, two, that it could crush the rebels there. the rebels said they were afraid of just such an attack by the government. they have nowhere to go, nowhere to break out of the city and then join up with other forces. they were surrounded by the government on all sides, with significant elements of the army. so this was always a potential outcome. the government had said, and i spoke to very senior officials in the last couple of days, and moammar gadhafi, when he spoke to 2 1/2 hours on television here just two days ago said this situation couldn t last and this seems to be the government. we don t have the details yet of how this all began, but this seems to be the government not allowing it to stand and going in, according to the s