Stay updated with breaking news from Bush turnpike. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
them. and not bothered about numbers. more bothered aboutjust trying to enjoy it. it is hard, though. exeter left it late again in rugby union's european champions cup to seal another dramatic win, and with it, a place in the knockouts. they overcame glasgow earlier. but a blow for bristol bears, who were beaten and now face an uphill task to progress. joe lynsky reports. glasgow in disbelief, exeter ecstatic. this champions cup match had an extraordinary ending and a breathless second half of extraordinary tries. glasgow dared to charge at the chiefs when they picked a way through, they led here by ten points. for long spells, exeter had been outplayed back at home in europe they find ways to respond. they barged their way back into this game and with three minutes left, work the ball into the corner. zach when bush scored his
says only congress can declare war, and that's correct. and the president will claim article 2, that says he is the commander in chief, and he can employ u.s. military forces to defend the united states and our military in this case. and of course that was sharpened back in 1973 under the war powers resolution. and under that resolution, passed by both houses, it basically said, reaffirmed their position, but where it came down to is the president could deploy military force, but had to notify the congress within 48 hours, and then of course had to go to congress within 60 days or withdraw them. i think president biden is going to abide by all those things. notifications have already been made. previous presidents, trump, obama, i'm sure bush did the same thing. and so i think the president did the right thing here. overdue. i would continue to add, but did the right thing. and i think it will for the most part congress is going to support him for it. >> so secretary austin is still hospitalized as this is going on, and the defense department
and protection for the acts they take while in office. this school of thought also tends to take the perspective that the executive branch should be as shields as possible from the influence of the other two, of course, coequal branches of government. this is a school of thought not new whatsoever to the trump era. it was very important during the war on terror during the bush administration. goes back. not a new thing, but trump's lawyers and people around him are very much in that conservative legal tradition and that's very much consistent with this um immunity argument. >> tim, 30 second. do you agree? >> 100%, exactly right. long-term robust executive power doesn't matter acting as president or a candidate. doing things that are unlawful it is arguably not protected by anything and up to a jury to
it's hey, you owe me because i've got you elected but i'd like to see president biden move back to where he came from overly thought he was. that's what i would love to see. that's what the country wants. i truly believe that. >> that is a tall order for joe biden. >> the presidency when he starts talking about what is needed right now, so it's rumored that that may be what is being considered. ultimately here's what i'm fascinated with with the new hampshire primary and also in iowa and all the early states, when you see nikki haley rise, donald trump has hit her a little but not nearly what he did to desantis. even before desantis announced his run as governor. when donald trump narrows a not so when he destroys dynasties. he destroyed bush, clinton, so when he wants to destroy their career, he has a lot of
if it applies. there was a final debate right before the caucus in 1980 in iowa, ronald reagan was the big front runner nationally, it was the front-runner, and he skipped the debate. the subject of him skipping that big him up in the debate, all the candidates -- was taking iowa voters for granted, and lo and behold in the caucuses, reagan lost. this was a major upset. george h. w. bush at the time was the former u.n. ambassador, if you want to see other parallels to current politics, george h. w. bush, and ronald, reagan he said he had big momentum coming out of, iowa went into new hampshire, and it up losing to reagan there. it became a fight for a few months. probably the only reason bush ever become vice president was upset win over reagan in 1980 that made him the main alternative to ronald reagan. in 2012, there is rick santorum. rick santorum when the iowa caucuses, although an interesting story because it took him a few weeks, it took the republican party a few weeks to actually say to
judge panel that did not include a single right wing white man appointed by donald trump. dom trump's best hope on that bench today was 79 year old karen henderson, who was appointed a federal district court judge by president ronald reagan and then elevated to the circuit court of appeals in washington, d.c., by president george h. w. bush, 34 years ago. judge henderson had this reaction to donald trump's lawyers claim that donald trump cannot now be prosecuted for any crimes committed while president. >> i think it's paradoxical to say that his constitutional duty to take care of the laws to be faithfully -- >>.
and a white woman two years older than donald trump. donald trump has expressed himself clearly as a racist, a misogynist over the course of his public life. and so we can be close to certain on how he must have been seething at a three-judge panel of those women, a three-judge panel that did not include a single right-wing white man appointed by donald trump. trump's best hope on that bench today was 79-year old karen henderson, who was appointed a federal district court judge by president ronald reagan and then elevated to the circuit court of appeals in washington, d. c., by president george h. w. bush, 34 years ago. judge henderson had this reaction to donald trump's lawyer
by ambulance to the icu after experiencing severe pain. the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff was told one day later that the white house, senior members of gres, austin's own deputy, who would assume some of his duties while she was on vacation, were not told. wasn't until january 4th when his own deputy was informed, the same day president biden also learned of it. on january 5th, congress and the public were then notified. it's worth noting last thursday, we did see the pentagon press secretary come out before reporters and said nothing about his baas' condition. not clear whether or not he knew at the time. tonight, we do know that secretary austin is still in the hospital, but he is out of intensive care and the pentagon says he's doing well. and a sign that officials seem to understand the gravity of the situation, they are now planning daily updates on how he is doing. joining me tonight is the retired chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, serving for both part of the bush and obama