title at the european indoor it was still smiles and handshakes as they parted. championships in glasgow. but remember, the north korean and coming up in half an hour leader goes back to sit at a desk with four weeks to go until march on which he says he has a nuclear 29th, dateline london looks button commanding a fleet of weapons that can reach anywhere in the us. at the potential for a delay. so what did the hanoi summit achieve? greg, you set us off. it achieved precisely nothing. it was a total failure in terms of producing any tangible progress towards there s been a major space rocket launch denuclearisation. clearly it did not in the united states this morning. accomplish anything. i m not one of those who criticises president trump for meeting with him. the us foreign it s paving the way for america to send astronauts into orbit for the first time in eight years. policy establishment things it is a mistake to go into summits without any proper preparation or agenda
now on bbc news, dateline london. hello. welcome to dateline london. i m carrie gracie. and this week, the first date was love at first sight, the second date didn t go so well. sometimes you have to walk away, said president trump, but is the world any safer after his hanoi summit with north korea s kimjong un? and how safe is it to go home when his one time enforcer is telling the world that the president is a racist and a cheat? here in the uk, tick tock, tick tock goes the clock. but with four weeks till march 29th, the prime minister mentions delay for the first time. my guests today political commentator yasmin alibhai brown, agnes poirier of french weekly news magazine marianne, italian filmmaker annalisa piras, and greg katz of the associated press news agency. welcome to you all. thanks so much. so, there was no deal at the end of the second summit between donald trump and kim jong un. there was no return, though, to name calling, no ‘rocket man , no deranged
i can t recall in my professional life at least the white house counsel who was as directly and intensely engaged on the enterprise of judicial selection and confirmation and they certainly cannot recall a process as bold and entrepreneurial in unprecedented number of youthful nominees who will serve for two decades, a generation or more. began just ont the heels of the inauguration of was unrelenting in churning out nominees quickly. what led don mcgann to such a consequential inflection point in our history? know thatforemost, i don mcgann has been committed to an agenda of limited constitutional government for a very long time. he got involved in the federalist society early on in law school. he just recently showed me a certificate we gave him in 1993 for his service as president of his law school federalist society chapter. why did i not get one one of those? he also had just the right combination of experience to launch a successful enterprise. lawyer, as an gave him gr
recent the most court justices, nearly 40 of court justices, and an extremely muscular agenda on regulatory reform. these are some of the consequential aspects of the former white house counsel s legacy. i can t recall, in my professional life at least, a white house counsel who is as directly and intensely engaged on the enterprise of judicial selection and confirmation. i certainly cannot recall a process as bold and entrepreneurial. an unprecedented number of useful nominees who will serve for two decades, a generation or more. a pipeline that began on the heels of the inauguration of 2017, and that was unrelenting in turning out nominees quickly. what led don mcgann to such a consequential inflection point in our history? know thatforemost, i don mcgann has been committed to an agenda of limited constitutional government for a very long time. he got involved in the federalist society early on in law school. he just recently showed me a certificate we gave him in 1993 fo
federalist federalist society western chapters conference in california. here is that now. mr. mcgahn: it s a privilege it s a privilege for me to be up your to introduce our speaker this afternoon, donald mcgahn, who i know many of you are generally familiar with. he has had a lustrous career. looking to the more recent period, dws up in court justices, nearly 40 appellate court judges, and an extremely muscular agenda on regulatory reform. these are some of the consequential aspects of the former white house counsel s legacy. i can t recall, in my professional life at least, a white house counsel who is as directly and intensely engaged on the enterprise of judicial selection and confirmation. i certainly cannot recall a process as bold and entrepreneurial. an unprecedented number of useful nominees who will serve for two decades, a generation or more. that began on the heels of the inauguration of 2017, and that s was unrelenting in turning out nominees quickly. to s