sorry for the tmi. >> i can't write a whole book on tmi p.r. >> i'm a queen of tmi. i got more tmi coming up in the next one to. believe me. >> i love i would love to see a conversation between kamala harris and you, and you say tmi at pancakes, tmi had a colostomy. >> i get confused between a colostomy and ileostomy. >> that we'll be tmi. >> greg: that's what we got after waiting 30 days. >> i think i said it best we haven't seen her enough. you speak. >> greg: i think i said the best. no one else will touch that. when you light about [bleep] breakfast. that were pancakes. i was making pancakes. and then they asked for bacon. and then we played a puzzle. what kind of believe loop kitchen table do you have. nobody. of all the foods in the world when it pancakes and syrup you don't have a pen and paper and puzzles next to it. >> greg: that is so true. and bacon grease. >> it's not tmi is lying much information. that's what that is. it so bad. that when you have to say when someone and it was multiple-choice questions it was like they are playing goose bumps where she

so i was like, where's the tmi . >> if the kids themselves from the baker tmi, we that tmi. but like i was i worked with some kids that, wanted pancakes and bacon is not tmi and nobody up. yeah, that is true. i mean, what what would be tmi? i meanwould be, my goodness. i mean, tmi.y. i had breakfast today. yeah, exactl y. >> sorry for the demise. let me get wrote a whole book on tmi . >> i mean, she she's an expert queen of tmi, chapter five. yeah. xt one t yeah. i got one to believe.conv i would love to seeer a conversation between kamala and you. and she goes, tmharrisi had pans ,and you go, tmi at a had a colostomy. >> yea h. ileostomy. but yeah, ileostomy. excuse me. omy an >> yeah. i get confused between colostomy and ileostomy. i could grabd omy.. >> that would be tmi, kyra. whaw >> that'e s all we got afterit s waiting 30 days. >> i think i said it best. i think we've seen. t and heard enough. yeah. even tell yourself. yeah, i think i've said it best. >>, i. >> and no one else is going to touch that. when you lie when you about breakfast. >> okay. okay. there were i w

so you have to wait bill for that tmi, the store dana just from an observational perspective, you've covered governor walz, you i think you covered him in the house you covered senator harris, vice president harris? >> as you noted, this has been a whirlwind and they are in the midst of a crazy spread, right now, what was your impression of them when they sat down as they went through this interview well they're just getting to know each other as all candidate and running mate usually are. >> especially since that they are on what the first week after their convention when they were formerly nominated i will formally accepted the nomination rather, i actually spent yesterday with them as well. they're on a bus tour here in georgia and they just had a couple of quick stops, one to a high school and other to a small business it's a barbecue place. and i didn't get to observe their interaction a little bit it is obviously is different from just a senator or a house member. but it is the getting to know you stage, but they do it seemed to have a comfort level with one another and the big

she said this could be tmi and i said there's no such thing as tmi give it to us she did. then we'll look forward to that interview at santa said 9:00, but 54 minutes from now with me here, cnn's audie cornish, host of the assignment podcast, also cnn senior political commentator, david axelrod, the new york times, maggie haberman, cnn political vice president address concerns about policy positions over over changing policy positions, it seems like there's going to be more, but yeah. >> yeah. look, i think that is a reasonable answer, which is that whatever changes i've made have been with him in the parameters of my values. i don't know whether first of all, i don't know how much voters are sitting around and thinking about this. they don't know much about her, honestly, they're gaining information about her all the time this last month has been all about filling in information about her and particularly about her experience and her values and so i don't know how this may be a bigger issue to reporters and perhaps the other that would be stunning and that's yes. yeah. >>

she said this could be tmi and i said, there's no such thing as tmi give it to us she did dana, we'll look forward to it. that interview at santa said 9:00 by 54 minutes from now with me here, cnn's audie cornish, host of the assignment podcast, also cnn senior political commentator, david axelrod, the new york times, maggie haberman, cnn political commentators alyssa farah griffin, nationally nelson and scott jennings david, do you think the vice president address concerns about policy positions over over changing policy positions, it seems like there's going to be more, but yeah. >> yeah. look, i think that's a that is a reasonable answer, which is that whatever changes i've made have been with him in the parameters of my values. i don't know whether first of all, i don't know how much voters are sitting around and thinking about this. they don't know much about her honestly, they're gaining information about her all the time this last month has been all about filling in information about her and particularly about her experience and her values and so i don't know how this may be a

. >> in tmi which is our team center, we h for our kids who are age 13 to 18, and those are very hands delicio. >> we techniquhehey can go tell t families i made th today, so delicious. >> they'reind of addicted to these foods, these foods, like many people re do we can to educate people about that. the reality is we have to live in a world that of necessarily good for you all the time. >>interesting, but it's a reaction to how children are brought up. it isis a fast-food, and so th sort of changes th way they think about convenience, how eating apple is convenient. >> one of the thingshat i love about my p at the market is the surprise and delight on people's faces when as th the vegetable. it's been transformepeople. they had never eaten those vegetables before,u they eat them on a regular basis. >> all they require is hot realize that they're able to cook really health andt's also tasty. >> they also understand the importancef th business owners that are growing our food anngin it fresh to the market for them to consume, and then, i'mel tm consume it byhow to cook. >> it connects pe

-[laughs] a little tmi there, jason, but thank you. eliot spitzer's sin was hypocrisy. hypocrites. we're, all of us, a mass of contradictions, and we all know it. and yet when someone as outed as having those contradictions, we wanna punish that person, drive them from public life. rather than saying, "there but for the grace of god go i," it's... even "snl," which had never actually mocked spitzer before, just had to get their jabs in on the newly anointed client number 9. and you wanted to have sex with a hooker, but you didn't wanna wear a condom? -really? -hmm. really? that might not be scary if you were client number 1, but you were client number 9. [laughter, cheers and applause] but no detail caught the public's imagination quite like the tidbit that spitzer allegedly kept on his black socks while engaging with sex workers. even if he did keep black socks on, who cares? like, if that's a kink, then, lord, help us. for weeks, it was the only thing anyone could talk about. "new york" magazine had a great eliot spitzer cover by barbara kruger, the artist. i mean, it