lovely cutting chung right after the sun. dennis miller plus one. hey folks. welcome to dennis miller plus one. we're joined by murray povich and he is a pros pro and it looks like he's off the link span unless he's wearing per run to house. like he's abalone and purple range. would you shoot? i'm up. i'd actually believe it or not dennis. i didn't play today. i chip and put it. that's what the pros do when a practice everybody thinks you know, you're going on the range and you go to the rock pile, just keep hitting balls. i've been around a lot of pro golfers on tour most of the time and their practice time. they all do nothing but ship and puts, they might hit $25.00 or 50 balls and then go to chipping grain or the putting

green mari. i just had one. i just had celebrity greens. put a nice thing in my backyard. i have you guys, listen, i got a nice i trap and i've got a nice green with some shipping area for the my low running 7 irons that i want to just pop. but then i put it everything in boxes in around 50 yards away. so i can hit my 60 and the green, and it is a nice green my friend. well, i will tell you, i don't have a celebrity green years ago when i was in. when we lived in new jersey, i had a putting green and a trap. and i took it out because it cost about $15000.00 a year, just being dain, but green. but my friend and coach for the last 30 plus years peter cost, this is a, is $1.00 of the endorsers of co celebrity breed. so if he says they're great, i'm sure they are. yeah, that's why i got in, i heard cosmos and marco mera and i thought, marco's a perfect melding of an every man and

a superstar. i trust him and cost us who breaks down a swing like cost. this is like cyril work with the kennedy assassination framed by wow, i love you right now. you know what way do you know? you know that we have 2 things very much in common. and i read about you when you were growing up. ok. i used to have to dish out ice cream myself. man . i did the same thing and i know how difficult that is, particularly if it's so tough enough. fraser very difficult. i worked at a drug store, i was one of those guys who worked at a drugstore behind the counter and had to do that. and secondly, we both love the 43rd president of the united states. well,

he was a good man. i good mad as he was, he was i. i've known him for 30 years. he was all he was a loyal friend to me. you know, i get a lot. i used to get a lot of flack from my friends of course, who did not like george w bush for particularly not well before he invaded iraq. they didn't like him, but i voted for him twice. he was used to invite me to lunch at the white house may end up my late friend john angelo every year for 8 years. and so around year 5, we didn't hear anything. and so late in a year, i get this call and he says po, he's got everybody's got nickname. oh, where are you an angel? where are you guys? i said, well mister president, i thought you were busy. now come on down. so we went down and he's looking at me and he says, and i'll po, i can't run anymore because my knees are bad on the treadmill. and i'm flipping

around a chance and i see your show, i'm you do that show history. and i said, mister, president, things you have to do every day. we said to say no more about by jo. i introduced them at breakfast, was at phil delafield. you'll love the story and i don't care if your friendly or not with them. you're usually never along with a present that they just don't need the andy cards always somewhere right off the shoulder. we're back stage where eat breakfast, the you know how healthy he was. at that point, i think he was running like a $23.00 and a half 3 mile, and he's eaten stamen and pistols on a paid breast. i've got a breakfast which the size of don klein that in 1st baseman. and of course, what's the survey and our stuff and says hey, why don't you come to the you see after the speech and we can i got, i go now oprah is my neighbor and want to see, do i go, i got to get back. i guess update or want to see do i get back to you?

he looks to me, he goes, what are you going to get back to? i'm the president. and i say i've, i've got a party, i gotta, yeah, he's are whose party is, you know, the one who's party, my neighbor over his birthday party. he likes ghost who ruined her. it was so funny and really was like, really glad. yeah, that's bush. that's what he is that's. that's what he's like. i mean, you know, i, you know, friendship is very dear to me. so i've been very loyal to. yeah, he was mentioned to me too. now listen, i got to kiss the ring on your old man because that is one of the folks you might know the washington post for woods dean. i know it for surely povich 3 quarters of a century. some of the best baseball pros, this side of boswell, and i mentioned a boot is kick off point is in the pacific theater. this is a topic as so b,

as in boy, did he write as if you must have been so proud to be his son more? yeah. i was, you know, i kinda learned that his, me, he took me a lot of places. he, i mean the, the most amazing thing about it, dennis is, he was self taught. he was a kid from bar harbor made. and what happened was, he's catting at the golf course that all the millionaires built the rockefellers, the vanderbilt, all these people went to bar harbor before there was a newport. and so my father is carrying one day and it's about 80, which is the hottest thing in the world, a name he's trying to go to the swimming hole. the catty master pulls him back, says you're going to lose your badge. everybody had a badge unless you stay here and carry your caddy for that guy. he goes out on the 2nd. oh, the guy loses a ball and he's in heather. my father finds it, brings it back. this is the greatest son on my carriage,

my carriage. this is like 19191617 my carriage will pick you up every day this summer. and when he graduated high school he came to my grandmother and said, i want to take your son with me. i own my own golf course in washington, d. c. and i also own a newspaper called the washington post. i will give him a job and he will be my caddy. his name was edward b mcclain's, y'all and the washington post got mixed up in the teapot dome scandal and lost it at auction to eugene buyer. katherine graham's father and my father worked at that post that that paper for 75 years. and by the time he was 21, he was the sport senator, god bless man, pulled himself up. but you know what? i think of these kids who are in the pacific theater and they must come back and say, listen, whatever you want to throw it, be workwise. trust, big brother,

go right ahead because i've been in the valley of hell. right? he was, he was at both equal at okinawa, andy were gamma and he wanted to go cover the war so badly and they wouldn't because you get 3 kids at all. no 2 kids at all by that. and he also with 3 kids, i think my sister was born and so he was older, he was in his late thirties and, and they didn't want him to go. and finally, he went to the us to the war department and they fight because they read him every day. they let him go. he's, he's there, he's on a ship. he had jumped down and a tank kurt in his back and he was on a ship and it, and his friend ernie pyle now ask him the great pulitzer prize winning war reporter says, surely, let's go to this little island. i think we're going to have a good story over there. there are some, there's some fighting going on and my father says they won't let me off the ship because i have a bad back. and the next day,

ernie pyle is kill i on brave man in the cauldron as it were back then. and the great, surely povich, as i said, goes on the right for the walpole for 75 years. and i'm telling you when you can shut up. but jimmy reese, what he's hit and fun goes what he sent out and he was the baby. and then you were burnt. then you have seen the whole. you've seen grad right there. yeah. yeah, i have, you know, i, i still remember i still remember when all the president's men came out after watergate and i was doing this local show which was a big show. and in washington, d. c. then called panorama was a very doozy kind of show. and so woodward comes on and, and, and he's, i must, might have been the 1st person ever to say, bob, how do you, how do you in call write an entire book and have nothing but anonymous sources?

how do you do that? and how do you expect people to believe you and of course, that, that entered into an argument forever. but, you know, i think he is a great reporter. yeah. i really do. they were, they were literally though they could have been more for a contract. if you said to carl, what about deep road? he hit start. linda lovelace is her exact fill margaret. actually carl and, and connie, my wife went to the same high school together. wow. 6 separates and more. well, it's morris. linda was 23rd season syndication he gets on talk about beachheads. he gets on this one early because people are out there right now with podcast printed it. but i assume i hope brother, when you got into syndication back, then you fill cats like god. i hope you have an executive producer like this, right. it's just yeah, i mean, yeah, i,

i tell you what i did. i got smart, you know, in my a decade or something, whatever. i got smart because i took less money. if i could up my percentage in, in the digital social media. so, i mean that's what i did and, and you know, the show has been it's been very successful. i mean, i've gotten a lot of flack over the years, so you know, every, every media critic in the world is how it kept saying, you know, i've exploited the whole thing that i do want to show and all that kind of stuff. and i, i hang my head on the fact that, hey, this is part of america, this is the way it is. the new york times that a survey 5 years ago. and said the 10 percent of all kids in this country are with, with the wrong father. and so i said, okay, that kind of justifies what i do. listen more. all i know is the great society, although well intentioned moves in iran must be let's 65, let's say 50706535 around 55 years ago.

and it's well intentioned, but the single parent rate in the inner city at that point is probably 2122 percent and it's flipped over the interim. you know, half a century. and at some point, you just got to say, listen, we got to start looking at heart issues. we got to stop mocking the proletariat. we have to figure out the whole police. what makes them tick and why swells? don't speak for them. so i love the speakers boxes for regular break and frank capra. folks, we'll talk more to maury, povich as the syndicated hit maury and it in it airs on weekdays. check your local listening, talk a little more golf with them. i think there's some big golf going up in montana today, and we'll talk to about his better 3 quarters. connie chung right after this, dennis miller plus one ah.

ah, is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? tyson lation community, are you going the right way or are you being somewhere direct? what is truth? what is faith in the world corrupted. you need to defend the join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah, in the, in the wake of the 2nd high level meeting, where does the fraught china us relationship stand?

the 1st meeting in anchorage alaska was an embarrassing failure for secretary of state blinking at the 2nd meeting. the chinese presented the americans with a set of demands. it would seem the stage a set for real negotiations and not just the app room for my phone, the metal, i don't, i just saw up dollar format isis fighters, and they're now boarding a philippine naval ship in john $900.00. jeff, aren't abdulla still don't know,

watch waiting for them. can i get a little me, hey, hey folks, welcome back to dennis miller plus one and we're joined by maury povich 23rd season . maury. yeah. more. i think that listed. i used to be a liberal and then i became i wasn't certain enough from my guesswork to stay a liberal. but i do know that when they began to make fun of cats like james stockdale, when they began to be dismissive with anybody who wasn't in their area code with that over the head thing, i think no, no brother, some of this prove, prove, should be over their head, this is all you're living in, you intellectual lives every day. life ad nauseum. there are people out there

living it and to constantly disparage them is going to catch up to you eventually. and indeed, i look at the democrats now is the party of the swells. i like the oil boy. well, in a way it's, it's interesting. i've always looked upon politics because of my news upbringing because for the 1st 25 years of my life, in terms of media, i was in the news, the news business. and i always look at took a pragmatic approach at it. and my pragmatic was, i'd rather be an observer, i want to see what's going on. i want to make some kind of story out of all of this . but at the same time i, i think because of all that, i became a pragmatist. i mean, that's the way i'd been. everybody says who do you vote for? who do you vote for? i said, well, i'm both for republicans. i vote for both for people. i don't vote, i don't vote for ours. indeed. i don't listen when i met mccain,

and i realize that he said no, i can't leave the hey, i know i held and listen. john and i disagree, a lot of things, but i remember thinking i owe this cat my vote just because at some point they came in and said, is old man had a st. fact, let's get him out of here. and he said, i'm not even unless it goes out in order of who came in for. i thought, right, well i got a boat for that for present. you'll even need to give me the planks in the platform . i got to vote sure that so i go both ways on this and i consider myself a pragmatist too. i'm glad to hear that commodity. it's just common sense. a lot of this stuff. i think so. i mean, i, you know, i think maybe that's, i think, more than anything else, politicians have lost. that sense. that sense about my father. i was just like, you got to have a sense of values and to me, being pragmatic is a pretty good sense of value. no more. do you still dig it after all these years?

did that the juice, i mean, i know you look great. people are probably saying what's more, somebody, i think you're in your early eighty's. know. yeah, i know, you know how to relax. i can see it behind you, but what do you think about it? i still dig the action. well, you know, i do because believe it or not, if you get into my show and people get into my show there, there for the storytelling. and i've always been a storyteller. i've, i've been a story teller since, you know, i was 22 years old and started in radio. that that's what i've done all my life. and so to me, each story is unique. there are unique qualities in every single story. everything is not the same. and so i still like it that way, but i'm also going to talk about 13 or 14 years ago, connie and i, we've been living in montana on the 1st part of where i'm from last almost 24 years

. restarted a newspaper here called the plat at beacon and sat up in the planet valley. i. i did originally as a testimony to my father, my over the years it's become a, it's been every year the best weekly in montana website, montana, the best magazine in montana, and more than anything else. dennis, this is what i love. as a matter, your political stripe can re, single politician law apply that be can because it's honest air balanced and they look and they know it's being read and they come here up and can't spell my fish out of all the time to talk to our reporters i don't know more as i got older. i was always on the hustle so much. i assume connie and you've been in the same business some degree. i found a nice one. i could finally turn the switch off and unwind for a while, and it looks like, maybe you got sherwood forest behind,

you must be beautiful up. there it is. and we love it here. it's great for connie, because connie is writing our memoirs, and i'm telling you dennis is gonna be a good one. back. i know a lot of people are still in the business. what it, what are you going to say? but anyway, she loves to write up here, but it's going on for like 2 or 3 years. i hate to tell you this. i go to her every so often and i say kind have you gotten your family out of china? and yet, she says stop, stop, let's list. political correctness is everywhere. everybody's afraid. got his parents from china. she has 4 sisters. they were all born in china and she was the only one who was born in america. and by the way,

it's one of the reasons why it's gotta be a great book. her father, the late william john. john, guys check cia. wow. so he knew or go where everybody was buried. well listen, i can't wait for mom was because i think she was. 3 it must have been seventies and l a right? that was, that was a fertile p back that she was here, janelle, a that i just see a dentist by the way, dennison's, really good to see you all your profit marked by the way, i was pointed out to me when ours radio done or hook up went down for a 2nd, your enter your 24. so you got 23 under your belt. you know, i want to take it back to what you were in d. c. i look at the time you covered stuff there that you are privy to. you probably had sam marvin's home phone number for god. so it was, it was a great time during watergate. it surely was,

and i was doing the show is panorama. and it's interesting because the hearings went and around noon when i came on the air and all of the senators come on the show, it was the best. it was great. and everybody in the white house to the hill, to federal agencies. everybody was watching the shows that we were right there. and by the way, during watergate, dentist, every wild newspaper reporter in the country was there breslin was there. 100 thompson, was it? i had 100 thompson on one job. he would not come on the show unless i put a 6 pack underneath his chair. and believe it or not, this is live television. in that 15 minute segment. you never saw him drink a beer and he finished it and that 15, he was a prose pro. he was he was next. the next the jack is your mind on the bar stools and those guys do the pro. it's not good job stack. jack.

your mom was on the show, all of that. look, i had guys like you can and he broke his virginity on my show, john mclaughlin broke his virginity on my ship. and by the way, even today, why william never was on television before he came on, my show will blitzer was never on. he was the washington correspondent for the jerusalem post used to come on my show all of them in. and now he's out there in that a bunk killer pose. i always think that what looks like a u boats commander in the conning tower and you got that on for read over. i don't want to tell you something. he looked that way. and then i, early 1980, you look the same way he did. you had that beard forever. you know, everybody thinks of that era with water gay, but also, you know, i recently, i used to read a lot of bottles. 8 red mark line stuff like that, but the kennedy assassination i recently saw documentary about it so touch the

jackie said she wouldn't take the outfit off on the way back. i want to remind them exactly. and i was there at andrews air force base and she came home and she was wearing that with the blood crusted pink out. it was unbelievable. more anyway, just real quickly. i got to kiss the ring on her to go on and have any sort of normal life after your drive and through daily plaza. and a lot of your life was gone in an instant and her rhythmic way for her to raise kids. get onto a thing and have a semi life where she could smile again. i always got to give her credit. she was the tough kennedy as it turns out. exactly. now i'll tell you something else, dennis, that you might appreciate. let me tell you else used to come on my show about the kennedy assessment ward saw used to come on my show all the time. and i used to go to more and more, more it would come out. there's act and bring the entire kennedy commission all the

15 volumes and lay down there as he's doing his that. and he introduced me to mark lane, mark. i used to come on the show. mort, as you know, was different. yeah. well, more spun down the, the bunny hall. i mean listen when you come out in a newspaper and a nice l pack, a sweater and rico, been do cheese hungry. i and you talk about the days, but that's cool. but what lenny started bringing his court transcripts and more got so we almost got jim garrison level into that assassination. it start for somebody that bright, it spirals in on itself. i think and that's morgan. he got, he got obsess. you did. if you ever want to read a great book, the folks about somebody who had an epiphany of liberal politics, read mart solves heart lad because my man enlisted, he liked to run with the liberals. but at some point he predicted everything that's happening right now. and he knew which direction it was coming from. well, listen, maury, povich is entering his 24th season of syndication on the show. maury and when i

think about the rhythms of black hole field, i think about his, i can hear his voice. i can hear his caden's, i can hear his rhythm. there's a reason why he stated the already almost invented them playing along with bill. we appreciate your time, maury, and say hi to connie, and enjoy your time and sure. it's good to see you, dana. good. all right, ok. mari povich dennis miller plush. why me? when i was wrong. why don't just don't the rules? yes. to shape out the thing becomes the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground in

me, and i make no certainly no borders and the blind number please. as emerge. we don't have authority, we go to the back seen the whole world leads to take action and be ready. not a joke. people judge, you know. 2 come crisis we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in our own way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenges paid for the response has been massive. so me, good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are together in algorithm. so

neural networks have been following us every where we look online, because our relationships are what matters most of us. and that's how we find meaning and how we make sense in our place in silicon valley see, don't mention in the slick presentations. however, i think ghost workers who train with software humans are involved in every step of the process when you're using anything online. but we're sold, as is miracle automation, behind your screen, it's rebel workforce. the scenes algorithm is for next to nothing on a very good day. i could do 5 hours now. a really bad day. i could do 10 years worth is removable by design. it's about labor costs, but it's also about creating layers of western responsibility between those who solicit the kind of work and need it,

and those who do it. oh right now, there are 2000000000 people who are overweight or obese. is profitable to sell food. that is fatty and sugary and faulty and addicted. not at the individual level. it's not individual willpower. and if we go on believing that will never change as obesity epidemic, that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment, ah, what's driving the, it's corporate, me profession 0 time and like, what do you call that? what does that word? it's called communism. right? only in communism with our state run countries. they have no recession,

but they also have no way for anybody to have a life rather than being a slave. okay, that's where america, that is the shocking revelations bible gary's health minister see, admit, scope of thanks to nations failures of course, the country almost $10000.00 lives so i should athletes that they took care lympics cable, nothing gold is left with the media and athletes increase anything red as they question the team's rights to be patches of chemical waste contaminated soil and toxic emissions set of rental specialist outlines for us the potential dangers of this week. a deadly blast in germany. for mechanical point of view, it is really possible to imagine a huge catastrophe and we know that the inhabitants do not know what they.