ambassador, talking about his political career. political career. richard: you are unique in that you obviously served a matter of time in the senate, you provide you presided over the senate, you are willing to go back to the senate later, and yet the senate, i gather, has changed significantly, during those four years or so. what was it like when you went there at the beginning, and what is your sense about of how it has changed. mr. mondale: i think it has changed, and i underline the word think because i know it has changed my own mind, but some might disagree. when i came to the senate, when dole came to the senate, in 1968, four years later, while it was partisan and we had our debates and all that stuff, there was an underlying sense of civility, we are all members of this club, and we got to know each other, and we would crack jokes and wherever we could, we would try to find ways of doing things together. someone used to say, the only way the majority and get don
a voice in washington, the nation s capital to this administration and it s desperately needed. i mean come the only thing that i feel honored is that it s not big enough. they want that is the only thing that you see wrong with that? [talking over each other] [talking over each other] we have a 2 trillion-dollar deficit every year. we are probably not covering 85 billion. i mean, [talking over each other] [talking over each other] when you had bill clinton and newt gingrich, he stood strong. speaker boehner is not strong. lou: i hate to leave it there, but we are out of time. thank you all on the a-team. we thank you for being with us. we are going to be talking about sequester and this administration tomorrow. it you may rest assured. we thank you for being with us tonight speak ill because of you, mr. president, i think the republicans just called your bluff. welcome, everybody. i am neil cavuto. before the president tries to scare us on these cuts, he might take
a voice in washington, the nation s capital to this administration and it s desperately needed. i mean come the only thing that i feel honored is that it s not big enough. they want that is the only thing that you see wrong with that? [talking over each other] [talking over each other] we have a 2 trillion-dollar deficit every year. we are probably not covering 85 billion. i mean,, [talking over each other] [talking over each other] when you had bill clinton and newt gingrich, he stood strong. speaker boehner is not strong. lou: i hate to leave it there, but we are out of time. thank you all on the a-team. we thank you for being with us. we are going to be talking about nininininininininininistration . it you may rest assured. we thank you for being with us tonight speak ill because of you, mr. president, i think the republicans just called your bluff. welcome, everybody. i am neil cavuto. before the president tries to scare us on these cuts, he might take a good lo
Dr. Sam Goldman, 89, of Carbondale passed away Tuesday, April 16, 2024, at Memorial Hospital of Carbondale.
Goldman is a native of Winnipeg, Canada. He earned his bachelor's degree in English and soci.
Dr. Sam Goldman, 89, of Carbondale passed away Tuesday, April 16, 2024, at Memorial Hospital of Carbondale.
Goldman is a native of Winnipeg, Canada. He earned his bachelor's degree in English and soci.