breaking news top it is hours. republican senate katd denying allegations of a relationship with a 14-year-old girl when he was 32. former gop presidential candidates calling on moore to bow out of the race. he called accusers leigh corfman completely false but his recollection of his dating history with teenage girls, that is racing some eyebrows. listen. >> would it be unusual for you as a 32-year-old guy to have

dated a woman as young as 17? that would be a 15 year difference or a girl 18? do you remember dating girls that young at that time? >> not generally, no. if i did, i'm not going to dispute anything, but i don't remember anything like that. >> would it be normal behavior for you to date a girl that's 17 or 18. >> no, not normal. >> you can say you never dated anyone in their late teens when you were in 32. >> it would have been out of my customary behavior. >> in other words, you don't recall dating any girl that young, when you were that old? >> i said, no. >> that's called leading the witness. moore denied knowing the witness and says someone who abuses a 14-year-old should not be a senate candidate. republicans in alabama seem to be standing behind him. roy moore showing no indication of stepping aside today.

what more are you hearing? >> reporter: this is the roy moore that his supporters know and love, the roy moore that his detractors can't stand. a roy moore that doesn't back down from a find. keep in mind moore was the chief justice of the state supreme court here in alabama and was twice removed. you can hear in the interview that he is offering that full throated rejection of what he is calling a liberal conspiracy, but you can also begin to hear some self-doubt. when you look at the way the campaign is operating, this clearly is a nervous campaign. a campaign that appears to be in crisis. except for that interview that he gave to sean hannity and the statement they put out yesterday, there's been almost no communication from the campaign, no appearance by the candidate, calls, text messages, e-mails to campaign spokes people go unanswered. so this is clearly a campaign

that is trying to figure out what is going on. i was speaking with an official from the county republican party earlier today. he did allow for the fact that moore may loose some votes off this, but he says by and large his base will stand firm, turn out for him on the december 12th election and may be energized out of this. he says they have been through fire, which is a reference to the controversies over the years, he did call this unusual. but he said under no circumstances does he believe that roy moore will drop out of the race. >> you spoke to a number of roy moore supporters, what are they saying to you? >> reporter: to a person almost, man and woman, they are sticking by him. the big question they are asking is why now. why are the allegations coming out just four weeks before the election. why are they coming out some 40 years almost after they took place. are these women being put forward as a smear campaign.

are democrats supporting it? is the republican establishment like mitch mcconnell supporting it? i was a bit surprised today when i spoke with a woman in a restaurant asking her that if she knew these allegations to be true, what would she do? take a listen. >> i still would support roy moore. 'cause i feel as if that's happened in the past. >> even if he was inappropriately touching a 14-year-old girl? >> if he -- he went to the lord whatever and asked for forgiveness for that and hasn't done anything like that in -- since then, i believe that if the good lord's forgiven him, as a christian, i have to forgive him also. >> reporter: so moore does have a number of supporters who under any circumstances will vote for him on december 12th. the one exception i found was a woman who until yesterday was a big roy moore supporter now she's questioning it. the reason why, she knows leigh corfman personally. leigh corfman was the woman who

alleges that at 14 years old she was inappropriately touched by roy moore. now she is not sure what she is going to do. but in talking to most people here, they do not believe the allegations. they want to see proof, they want to see corroboration, they want to see roy moore stay in the race and they believe he will win. >> appreciate it, thanks. i want to bring in our panel now. kyle, first of all you work down in alabama you're based in birmingham? >> yes. . >> so politically, where do you see -- it seems like because this happened so long ago, because right now it's a he said -- a number of women said, people can see it through the lens of their politics or their tribal political sides. >> roy moore's constituency has been built up over 20 years. these are voters who have followed him through a lot of

controversial positions. what's different this one is all those things roy moore was in control over. his stance on gay marriage, his stance on displaying the 10 commandments in the courthouse. those are calculations that he made. this is not something that he is in control of right now. he's been almost invisible in alabama for the last few weeks, as far as campaigning, making very few campaign stops. but i think that a lot of those voters -- belief perseverance is a really powerful thing and a lot of those voters have been conditioned by what we've seen in politics in this country in the last several years, if they want to, they don't have to believe these allegations. >> huh heard whispers of any of these allegations? >> there have been be rumors through the years and for a lot

of alabama political reporters, which is going to be the one that got away. i was approached through social media a couple years ago, someone who had a friend -- through a friend of a friend was in contact with one of these women who was trying to work out some sort of arrangement where one of them would talk to me. but it went dead. >> this isn't something that's just come out of the shadows a few weeks before the election. >> it's been chasing ghosts before to try to nail these rumors down. but it's an impressive piece of work by "the washington post" to have found not one, but four women, to have found i think they said was it 30 people they interviewed. >> and would go on the record, too. >> and to get down into hard details confirming that some of them were where -- said they were at that time, even in the

courthouse, including roy moore. >> scott, where do you see this? >> i agree it's an impressive piece of reporting by "the washington post." i am concerned that the "the washington post" is being used now as the excuse to not believe it. so as a politicalle matter -- i'm going to give you a strategic view, you were someone who wants to take roy moore out of the race, we have to get "the washington post" out of the middle of it. i'm interested to see if leigh corfman goes to camera on it. it would be another thing to see her speak direct to camera and speak directly to the people of alabama in her own voice, in her own words. so we'll see if that comes next. the other issue is donald trump needs to throw this guy overboard right now. they have no relationship. the first time trump spoke to roy moore was september 27th. he is embarrassing the president, putting the president's agenda in danger. i'm old enough to remember when a president threw a senate majority leader overboard over

making a dumb remark at a birthday party. we're beyond that. so donald trump to preserve his agenda needs to dump this guy immediately. >> one thing i learned my first job in television news was in alabama you learn these people get their news locally, what they see on the local television and read in the paper, that's where they form their opinion. what happens in the post and what we talk about here, is not going to influence the people of alabama. folks i've talked to, said this isn't changing their mind. those that like him, will stand behind him, those that don't this will make them stand against him. he had been 8 to 10 points ahead now he's 7.4 points ahead. the last poll shows it tied up. but since this happened, they've raised $100,000. so the people die hard with him

will continue to give money and support. i think the interview he gave today where he couldn't say that this didn't happen -- >> and sean gave him, to say the least, so you're saying it would have been very unusual, he would have -- >> it's a yes or no question. and for him to say it's not characteristic with his behavior, i think that was a little bit questionable. but i think those are like not going to change. >> kyle? >> there's something else here to understand about are where republicans in alabama are. more than a year ago we saw allegations coming out, the "access hollywood" tapes came out -- >> by "the washington post." >> right. martha robie at that time, denounced the president, asked the then candidate to step aside. she nearly got unseated by a

write-in candidate. she really is on the ropes right now to get re-elected. and a lot of republicans in alabama, who might have strong feelings about that, about the situation, have seen that and they're scared. they're scared that if they step out and say something, they might be the next person to get p primariried if roy moore's base forgives him or walks past this and doesn't accept the allegations as truthful. >> which is what you're seeing at the national level. saying if this is true, he should resign. i do want to say as the embodiment of "the washington post" here. i keep hearing why now, the answer is obvious. there's a reason why people with merky backgrounds don't run for office. what happens is roy moore win it is republican primary and now he's a figure of national attention. he might be the next u.s.

signature from alabama. it's not rocket science and it's also, i think, plays to why these women were willing to step forward. this is, if you have beef with roy moore, this is your opportunity to stand up and say hey this is a thing that happened to me before he becomes a u.s. signatuenator. we hear about the timing and collusion, there's been the fire storm whipped one the media is making these things up, which is, of course, nonsense. but we are now the scapegoat. i get your point about the woman coming forward, but we stand behind our reporting. speaking of the "access holly ro hollywood tape" steve bannon just invoked it. when 360 continues. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync,

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they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. more breaking news tonight former chief white house strategist steve bannon speaking out, he backs roy moore. he finished talking in north carolina take a listen. >> they're finding collusion in the stories about judge moore i think you're going to find in the main stream media tonight or tomorrow interesting stories about how that information got dropped and who paid for it and who weaponized it. you know, is it just a

coincidence that the amazon "washington post" did the hit on judge moore? just a complete random thing in the universe, right? i think you'll see tomorrow. look like with donald trump i said, when i stand with a man, i stand with him, right? i told trump that day, you have 100% chance, just focus on what's important. until i see additional evidence on judge moore, i'm standing with him. >> back now with the panel. how do you see this? >> i just find it just incredibly disturbing that steve bannon says he's standing with justice moore as though that means standing atop women. here's the bottom line, when one out of every five girls in this country experiences some form of sexual abuse, where we have

these women who had demonstrated courage, have come forward, no doubt know what they're going to be subjected to, for the former adviser to the president to say there's a conspiracy and we're going to make these women pay for being tools of this conspiracy, that is unconscionable. the president can speak out against that. the president can call that out. we are in a moment where we have seen women across this country step up. and speak out. and what are we doing? we are, in fact, using a sen or the yal campaign to send a message if you speak out you're going to pay a price. you're going to be violensilenc. that is unconscionable. >> there is so much morale bankruptcy going on here, i can't stomach it. steve bannon is going after these women making these

statements, yet he was the master mind of trapsing out these women of bill clinton, now all of a sudden that standard doesn't apply. this f this is th isn't the pot calling the kettle black, i don't know what it is. he's talking about weaponizing it, and peddling in some theory here of collusion. there's some rumor out there on the internet about these women were paid by "the washington post" reporters, which is false. it's a conspiracy theory. and he's putting this out there like that. the duplicity here is just unbelievable. and i have to say to the credit of many republican senators who have come out and said, this is not acceptable, you know, if t

if it's true part of it is to give them a little bit of cover in case this is some elaborate hoax, which i don't think it is, since there were 30 people that went on the record as part of "the washington post" story. there is another witness that went on the record today who was the boyfriend of leigh corfman back 20 years ago -- no 1989 i think. he said she mentioned the abuse to him and that he has no reason not to believe her. that's another corroborating witness now on top of that. i'm old enough to remember when mark folly was run out of congress because he was inappropriately texting young pages. i remember when republicans were really upset about anthony weiner for sending pictures or chris smith because he took his shirt off. what happened to those people? shame on the evangelicals who are trying to prevert scripture

to justice this behavior. they have to answer for that. paul wrote with a bunch of scriptures in the bible warning against this, i suggest they go back and reread it. >> if he's innocent he should come out and answer all those questions he earlier, yes, no, answer these questions, plead his innocence, fight this race, win this race, represent the people of alabama. if they're going to go about doing it in this manner where they try to discredit these women, call it fake news, i think that's an unfortunate way to do it, but it's the play book that helped donald trump win. but if he's going to fight this, which i think he should if he's innocent. >> we talked about tribalism last night. >> it seems we are in this time that the truth doesn't matter. it's who's making the allegation and what side you're on and people choose to believe what

they want to be. >> and in the absence of leadership people revert to their tribes. where do you get leadership in politics? you get it from the top. this roy moore project is employeeing up in donald trump's face. and there's a report that he's been talking to mark cuban as running for president as a democrat. does anyone think this is helping donald trump become a successful one or two-term president? absolutely not. he's now going to run interference for roy moore. he could show real leadership ask roy moore to get out of the race. >> it's tough for trump given the allegation -- >> why? >> because his allegations, the "access hollywood" tape -- >> if hypocrisy renders us silenced and paralyzed, no one

will speak in politics. >> this is a different level. the "access hollywood" tape was -- >> what would you have him do? >> steve bannon is using that as an a conspiracy against the president. this is roy moore taking the play book straight out of what donald trump did. >> donald trump has been burned once by roy moore. he came to alabama and campaigned for luther strange. we had reporters at the event, they asked the people at the event are you going to vote for luther strange? no. roy moore. why are you here? we want to see the president. we like him. but when it came to that decision, theymate made it on their own. roy moore is the embodiment. he is trumpism without trump. and it would be potential embarrassing again for trump if he comes out and again says perhaps luter strange or some

other candidate should step in -- mind you they have to write in. there's no way to take roy moore's name off the ballot. if roy moore wins anyway, he looks more foolish. or worse if doug jones wins. >> it's never the wrong day to do the right thing. >> when has donald trump ever done the right thing? >> roy moore is still probably going to win the race. i think the poll is if fi. this is alabama this is an off-year election when you have republican voters more likely to come out. there's a democratic head win in virginia but that's virginia. donald trump also does not want to have roy moore come to washington and be irritated with him after he wins the senate race. >> the secret about roy moore is his floor has been be his ceiling. he has one base, they come out, vote for him. i think it is a jump ball at this point. i think that doug jones might be able to pull enough of the republicans who were going to

sit on the sidelines, who were not going to go to the polls in december, because let's face it, right now if you're wear i'm from, and this is your ambassador to the world -- i mean, forget about whether this is morally reprehenceable or if any of his other stands are disgusting. just from an ecoomic development perspective. how do you recruit business to alabama if this is your guy? >> we have to go, but cornell. >> we have a number of weeks between now and the general election. that's an eternity. the fact of the matter is 50% of the voters are women. there are a number of evangelicals caught between hell and a hard place. your church may differ in many aspects, but there's adaming consensus when it comes to ped feel ya. i think people are going to come

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talking about senate candidate roy moore and the allegations against him.

we're talking to democrat of minnesota. thanks for being with us. >> thanks, anderson. >> i want to ask about what's going on roy moore. several of your republicrepublie should drop out of the race if these allegations are true. is that enough for you? >> when you have four women that have come forward, with 30 witnesses that have been interviewed and no one who has poked a hole in these stories, if i were him i'd step down. that's something he has to decide and the republican party has to decide. i find it outrageous we see these candidates in this case someone who was removed as the justice of the alabama supreme court because he wasn't following the law. that's a pretty unique circumstance to have that person running as a candidate. so there were already many issues that led republicans to doubt this person as a candidate

and now this is the final thing. but, you know, if he's our candidate i think the one thing to remember is there is a good candidate we have, mr. jones, who, in fact, is a former u.s. attorney, a prosecutor, someone running on trust, someone running on his record. someone who is talking about things that matter to the people of alabama like affordable health care and affordable college. so there is an alternative out there. and as was noted earlier on your show the numbers are closing in the poll. >> i talked to a state rep from alabama who supports roy moore, does not believe the women who came forward and what he said and many of the supporters of roy moore are saying, why are these people coming forward now? it seems questionable we're just hearing about this now given he's been in public life for some time and this is a plot by whether it's "the washington

post" or liberals or whoever it may be. >> when you have someone in this kind of a prominent race, people decide it matters to come forward. and they make that choice. it doesn't mean that it didn't happen, in fact, it seems to me that these are pretty documented stories with someone as -- news organizations as reputable as the post running them. to me it means the stakes are higher. and when you see women across the country are coming out and speaking out about what's happened to them and harassment and sexual abuse and things like that, there's been a change in this country. a change that women are willing to stand up and speak. >> i want to ask you about that change. you put forward legislation that would require antiharassment legislation, it passed the senate yesterday. what do you make of the moment we're in? do you believe this is some kind of lasting turning point?

>> i really do. it was actually quite enlight evening enning to work on that because i had men working on it as well, like senator grassly and shelby and others. there's been a lot of democrat support from the beginning. of something we never had, when we should be the example, within 60 days. to me what's happening is people are telling their stories. what matters is what happens next. to policies change, and when you look at the pathetic number of women who are running studios or businesses or plants, and in the congress, there's environments where women feel like they're pushed down. so my joy will not be so much as seeing the people we've seen fall from power.

what i'd like to see is women rise up in power and be able to have a newday where people judge them on their merits and not much them aside and call them names and laugh behind their backs, or abuse them much worse like some of the stories we've been seeing. so to me this is about empowerment and something that's pushed women down for a long time. so there's more to this coin. >> what we're seeing in alabama, steve bannon was talking about it tonight saying there's evidence of collusion we'll hear more about that in the days to come. it does seem like questions -- there's questions being raised about one of the women -- allegations that she was a sign language interpreter at some point for the hillary clinton campaign, which seems an odd connection but given she started -- according to "the washington post" she started her company to help people, a successful company and that seems like one of the aspects of the company --

>> exactly. sign language interpreters usually work at a lot of different events. >> but when women come forward often they become torargeted. >> that's right. you ask why they didn't come forward before, of course they thought something like this would happen. but at some point people decide the stakes are too high. you ask why didn't they come out earlier against harvey weinstein, in a number of these cases, well, at some point there's strength in numbers. where it no longer becomes i'm going to hide this in my background and it becomes this is something i must do so it doesn't happen to others. as a former prosecutor i saw so many victims in this case of criminal sexual abuse, it was a horrible experience to have to come forward and testify in front of the eyes of the jury, but i also saw redemption through all of it. they didn't want what happened to them happen to someone else

and that's why they're coming forward. >> appreciate you being forward. thank you. >> thank you. >> coming up a rare admission from someone recently accused of allegations, louis c.k. recently said the statement from five women are true. what he is saying in a statement next. by victories. by those with the resourcefulness, the ingenuity, and the grit to help ensure the next energy to power our dreams, will be american energy. t-mobile's unlimited now includes netflix on us. that's right. netflix on us. get 4 unlimited lines for just $40 bucks each. taxes and fees included. and now netflix included.

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louis c.k. from five women he released a statement admitting to the allegations he said these were true, he said at the time i thought it was okay because i never showed a woman my penis without asking first, which is also true. but what i learned is that when you have power over another person, asking them is not fair. what do you make of his apologies? >> i think it's certainly better than some of the nonapologies we've seen lately. i think it would have been better if it included the word sorry or apologized. i think it seemed heartfelt and i think a lot of people took it in that spirit, but fundamental fundamentally, there is the question of why is it coming out

only after the allegations came out public and he's lost distribution deals. >> it did -- according to the times he had written apologies or contacted some of the women to apologize. i don't know if that was because the story was being worked on why that may have been. how do you see it? >> it was an apology-ish. it was a creepy message. he said they admired him. never did he say, i'm sick, i'm a creep, that was criminal. he never admitted what was happening. if you read the whole statement, i think he must have said i was admired about ten times. so it was creepy, and he never -- he just admitted it and you can't tell whether it was a shady strategy to know, i'm going down so maybe i'll save a little bit of my soul or maybe i

see that other people are litigating and it's not working, so maybe i'll try something else. i didn't feel that it was heartfelt. i felt it was maybe a last resort. but you know the hardest thing, anderson. this is men of power that need other men of power to do this kind of work. there's a lot of reporting about people knowing that his colleagues knew, that all the people he wrote for and with knew and they admired him. so men admired him and companies admired him because of the money he brings with him. and then all these women suffer. so i'm not impressed by him admitting. i don't feel like he apologized. i feel like he said, yep, i did it. but he never said i'm a creep, i need help. what i did was criminal. what i did destroys people. it was still careful. >> what i felt was interesting.

him having a career as a comedian, who's self-deprecating -- >> by the way, talking about masturbation -- >> exactly. for hil his statement to be like they say talking about knowing these women admired him and he felt gave him a pass, i think it's a sad day when we have to look at what we've had in the last few weeks with sexual harassment and say on the scale of one to ten, and say this was the most heartfelt apology. harvey weinstein never apologized. kevin spacey did apologize but said he doesn't remember. so he did go the furthest, but it didn't seem insere. it wasn't until he was brought to light and he lost deals. when he knew his financial future was on the line. for him to wait until that point that takes it away.

>> that's the case. people don't change until they feel enough pain that causes them to reflect. i think he was rather impressed with himself and he felt the need to do this with women for whatever reason. i'm sure psychologists that are more qualified than i am to determine why men feel the need to pleasure themselves over women to validate themselves, it's very strange. i just think that at this point, i'm glad to see that there are women that finally feel comfortable enough to be able to say yes, this has happened and we're seeing it's almost like a watershed moment here because we're taking down very powerful men where in the past women couldn't do that and think they'd be protected. that's why they were silent for so long. so i'm glad to see there are finally some consequences going on. so that's a step in the right

direction. my reaction to his words were very -- it seemed very convenient. >> you know what, cindy and i were talking about terry cruz and what a big deal it was for this big guy, who dances with his pecs to say he was molested and then file charges. i have a question for you, anderson. why do you think men don't stand up? why do you think they don't protect each other? why do you think it was a woman that saw that boy in the bar with kevin spacey and a woman protected him? >> i think there's such a male thing about not -- embarrassment if you're -- if you're straight and some guy comes up to you and does that to you -- >> but there are -- these are people -- >> it was also a career issue. >> he was at hollywood at a party. and actors are in such a vulnerable position. we think they're famous, they

have money. but a lot of them don't, they're working job to job. >> now he's out, where are his boys? we take knees for each other. i don't -- i don't understand why now that it's out that these -- these women are their colleagues, they're somebody's daughter, somebody's mother. i -- i'm confused why men don't help other men and help each other. and help the women -- even after they've shown that first step of braf bravery. >> do you feel like something has fundamentally changed? i hear that from a lot of people i talk to in hollywood? >> the floodgates are open, everything is different. for a lot of women it's bourn out of the political moment we're in. i think a lot of this directly for a lot of women does track back to trump's elections and women's feelings we have a commander in chief who bragged about sexual assault. so if that's the playing field

we're on, there's a sense of anger i think that a lot of women feel. i think it's interesting that historically women have been kept out of jobs because of fear that their who are moans are going to make them make horrible decisions. >> i think i heard something, it's time to give mama the keys, was it you that said that? >> women can say, it's time to turn over the wheel, give mama the keys, time for us to drive. story of an alleged plan to pay motor vehicichael flynn ando kidnap a cleric and return him to turkey. what lawyers are saying about that next. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424.

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. tonight lawyers for former national security a adviser michael flynn are saying that he was involved in a bizarre

kidnapping plot. flynn and his son was to be paid $15 million by forcibly removing a cleric wanted by turkey. and flynn has called the report outrageous, and false. and back with the panel. if this is true, bizarre does not cover it. this is flynn who was about to become the national security adviser of the president of the united states and one of the most important position of the united states. >> and it is to be in a club and seizing somebody who is not only not a u.s. citizen, but taking him to an island off of turkey. so far it is an allegation, and the thing to keep in mind is that the special prosecutor or prosecutor mueller is looking to have leverage over folk, and so that this allegation exists out here is something that the fbi may be investigating and point of leverage f. there is

something that michael flynn knows and does not want to necessarily share with robert mueller, this is a way in which he can exercise this leverage over him. >> and you are talking about a guy who has a point of leverage, and with michael flynn, there arepoints of leverage. >> and yes he is much more closer than manafort, because he took a job in the white house. >> and spent a lot of time with the president. >> a lot of time, and a lot more than man na forth. this is a lot of speculation, and what we don't know what is happening here is that the flynn operation is central to what mooul sueller is doing, and wha don't know is if any of this is connected to donald trump, and was he aware of it and he may not have been and so if you are at the white house, you are wondering today, can you draw the line between flynn and trump? >> maybe this is where trump is

relevant if he was not aware of the turkey stuff which is problematic, and where this becomes a trump story and we have to remember that part of the reason why, allegedly trump fired comey is not only the russian investigation getting too close to him, but he also allegedly asked comey to cut flynn a break. and that is central to the whole obstruction of justice and why was comey fired aspect of what the special counsel is investigating. so that is where the turkey and the foreign money taking and not registering properly, and all of those things can be used to lean on flynn to see if he is going to give up the goods about conversations potentially between him and trum and what is going on concerning comey and if you remember back in march, it is flynn's lawyer who said that he had a lot to say. >> a story to tell. >> and potentially looking for immunity at the time, and that

is where the tie-in with trump comes in, with the greater russian investigation. >> with regard to the turkey story, and someone who is familiar with this and while it is extraordinary to offer someone $15 million to force somebody to be kidnap and bring him back. and tur ski a nato ally and asking for this person to come back to the united states, and it is not out of the realm of possibility for us to return that person and give flynn the benefit of the doubt, and maybe he was working to extradite the person to turkey and not kidnap him, and not as exciting as the kidnapping. >> it is a big difference. >> yes, and one is illegal and one is within the law. >> yes. >> and more troubling is certainly the russian ties, and to scott's point flynn brings it more close to home, because the son is involved in this, and that is much more -- >> another leverage point. >> and that is closer to trump. >> and to the exthaent the vice president thought that he lied,

and that it appears that he may have been out here freelancing, i mean, it gives the impression that this is an administration that is not in charge of foreign poll si, doesn't know what is going on, and the secretary of state is barely will authorized to do what it is that he is obligated to do and committed to do. so it is -- there's a lot to be said, and we can look for more. but this is concerning. >> yessing, thank you, everybody. i appreciate. this and coming up this weekend, anthony bourdain serves up a man named jeremy tower, and i recently spoke to bordaine about our conversation coming up. victoza® lowers my a1c and blood sugar better than the leading branded pill. (avo) and for people with type 2 diabetes treating cardiovascular disease, victoza® is now approved

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the first time that you spoke to him. >> yes, he changed the landscape and the not only the recipes, but the dishes, and what the dining room would look like, and the high and the low and the open kitchen is largely his invention, and the larger american regional menu, and before him menu were written in celebrate american ingredients or sources or american wine, and maybe most importantly, he was the first celebrity chef. the first american chef who c t customers not not only wanted to see in the dining room, but they insisted and wanted to hear from him. >> and why is he not more well known? >> it is a good question, because what seemed to be the height of the success, he disappeared. because he disappeared into mexico and other places of the world, he was largely written out of history, and

disgracefully by journalists who knew his importance, but since he was not around anymore, it became more convenient to let others steal the story. >> sunday, anthony bour dane is going to present jerimiah tow wer, the last mag nif cent. don lemon, it is just a little >> tonight we will will discuss roy moore who was accused of abusing a 14-year-old girl in 1979 and he was 3 #. >> i don't know her from anybody. i have never talked to her, and never had contact with her, and i believe that these