just have survived my guest this week from canada is david from former white house staffer in george w bush s administration. now writer and columnist for the atlantic magazine, he says the stakes were and still are frighteningly high. it s happening really to worry about. i can t, i wish i could give you more content. what this, i mean we do have the future of american democracy on the ballot. that s the number one ballot issue. last month for u. s. supreme court spoke divisions over 2 of the most contentious issues, abortion, and gun control. so is america s political fabric, a breaking point, and are all the warning light flashing red? why is donald trump full of praise reputed and do the russians have a point when they refer to the iraq war and the cues, the west of hypocrisy, key questions this week on conflicts. so, ah, david from welcome to complex zone. thank you. were told that on january 6th, last year, a desperate donald trump arms flailing, sought to lead an armed
former new york spitzer is in the following a 9-11 hotel room. hd starts now. we are iowa sabrina joining us for sabrina ahmed. we have new details in the investigation of sexual offenses at an iowa boarding school. sabrina: a des moines register article states that the lee county sheriff received around 80 calls since 20-13 to midwest academy in keokuk.. included sexual offense allegations. executed search school in january, along treatment center in montrose. the case involves allegations of sex abuse made by a former midwest academy student against a staff member. sabrina: the zika virus outbreak has raised questions about upcoming plans for some. an iowa travel concerns about their trips to countries that have cases of the virus. the mosquito- borne virus is spreading in central and south america. destinations number of its clients are heading to the area for the warmer so far, the travel agency canceled their company has concerned travelers about them. duration:0:15]s
david, no. you don t have to do this. david: almost there. they re just outside the door. wait for it. ed: let s go. please, david, no. david: almost. spike: no. guys, let s go. spike: david, stop. david: one more second. spike: david. spike: no! david: almost. ed: let s go. ed, ed. ed: tar! sam: c4! move, move, move! spike: no! david: do it! do it now! spike: no! no! (explosion booms) eddie! anyone? status? teamne, somedy talk to me! (muffled cries) hey, hey, hey! why did you do that? i did everything that you wanted! it s not over yet. it is for me. get them out. why should i? you already killed fourops, what else can you do?! go ahead, threaten me, it s done. (muffled screams) spike: no! albin: david! spike: leave her alone! natalie: (muffled scream) no! let her go! albin: david! spike: leave her alone! david, let s get outta here. finish what you started. finish what you started! (breathing heavily, seething) (irate) agh! aggghhhhh! team one, talk to me! come on. ed: (cou
it was at a student political meeting in ohio in 1962, the summer between my sophomore and junior years of a college, and we were writing notes back and forth to each other during some very important session or whatever students do, and he had something sort of typically 19-year-old boy pompous, and i wrote back, i m the youngest of five. i have an insane family. host: who are they? guest: my family is a wonderful family. my father and mother were some of the most dedicated public servantses in the history of the country, and my father, hail boggs, elected before i was born. 26 years old. my mother was 24. they had a baby girl, the day of his elects, and eight days later a baby boy, and they came here, and i think about it now, you know, in my old age, and think about these kids coming to washington. in this day and age they d still be on their parents health insurance, and there they were, the member of congress and his wife. of course they weren t kids in that era. the
book i am the youngest child of the family. guest: i said that to him when we were first meeting each other it was that wasn t a student political meeting in ohio in 1962. we were writing notes back and forth to each other and he had something a sort of typical 19-year-old boy and i wrote back. my family has a wonderful family. my father and mother are some of the most dedicated public servants in the history of the country. my father was elected in congress in 1940 before i was born there yet he was 26-years-old. my mother was 24. they had a baby girl and eight days later a baby boy. they came here and i think about it now in my old age and think about these kids coming to washington in this day and age age they would still be on their parents health insurance and there they were the members of congress and his wife so of course they were not scared to leave cocaine. but here it was the world war ii washington. and it was very similar to the period of washington that i wri