the gartens say they double mortgaged their house. she was working 20 hours a day to keep up with the crowds who came to gawk at the goods and load up on lobster salad. soon she opened a bigger shop in east hampton. >> it's very deliberate. i was always doing research. looked like i was having a good time wandering around having a party. but it was all careful and deliberate. eved thee sod niy n clieel n,ar lling erto he bareot conssa cat their weddings or thanksgiving. >> every year we would pack up the orders wednesday night so people could come in thursday morning, and i would use the van out next to the store as a refrigerator. one year it was 33 degrees when i was going home, and i thought, nobody wants frozen thanksgiving dinner. so i drove the van home. and i set my alarm for every single hour all night to turn the heat on for a few minutes and then go back to sleep. >> to keep the turkeys warm. >> well, the turkeys we roasted in the morning, the vegetables and the sides and all that stuff. >> reporter: after 18 years, garten d

ina garten didn't begin her culinary career until she was 30 years old.n she had already married jeffrey garth ten who she met when she was 15. >> he wrote me a letter. remember when people wrote me letters. >> sure. >> i remember saying, mom, mom, this guy is adorable. >> more than 50 years later jeffrey still is the leading man in her life and a well-known supporting character in ina's cook books and shows. >> when i go in, i'm like, where's jeffrey? >> as newlyweds in the early 197 os, the gartens took a life changing trip to fans where ina discovered fresh food markets and julia childs. i bought both of her books and i literally worked my way through those books. if i didn't get it right, the souffle didn't come out right, i'd do it again and again and again. >> ina's passion for cooking grew even as she spent the days of working in the office of management and budget in washington where she wrote nuclear energy policy for presidents ford and carter. >> felt an enormous weight that what you're doing is going to the president. after three years i thoug

lessons on life and cooking, from ina garten., a behavioral scientist's advice on talking to your kids about marijuana. but first, the analysis of shields and brooks. that's syndicated columnist mark shields, and "new york times" columnist david brooks. all right, so. let's start with healthcare. this week we started with repealing and replace and then it went to repeal now replace later. it doesn't seem to be going anywhere. >> the republican's healthcare plan had three problems. it wasn't healthy, it wasn't caring and there was no plan. it was just that simple. i mean, you can't get people to vote for something when they don't know what it is, there's no public case for it. but beyond that, it just, the conservatives led by rand paul objected that it didn't root out and repeal obamacare. that was correct. and 9 moderates embodied by susan collins we just saw in the previous piece objected that it was going to hurt unnecessarily gratuitously minutes of americans who are needy and depend on medicaid. so the two are almost irrecon

>> to get from home to the office, ina garten strolls across her yard.e nice toave this sort of oasis here where you just -- >> so wonderful. >> on the way to work, sheps ste through a garden filled with her own seasonal produce. >> fig tree that never had figs. see, everything isn't perfect in wonderland, right? >> this wonderland is in the hamptons, on new york'sg lon island. >> if you have to live life, might as well live it here, right? >> absolutely. it is here in the barn where she shoots her wildly popular food etwork show "barefoot contessa". >> i like this business. this works for me. the barn is where she andeser assi recipes for her cookbooks. including her latest, "cook like a pro." need a hand in the kitchen? >> always need a hand in the kitchen. >> great. >> i'm making charlie bird sa d. >> what is the philosophy behind thiscookbook, "cook like a pro"? >> i wanted to share with people really accessible recipes. how does that sound? i something whipped up in a few minutes before youot here. >> a little light lunch with ina garten. >> she som

food network star and author, ina garten.new "closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] and now, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." we hope you're doing well, and now, if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news. president biden and first lady dr. jill biden hosted a hallo-read event today at the white house, which included a spooky storytime corner. incidentally, spooky story time is just what they call it anytime president biden makes unscripted remarks. [ laughter ] "get ready, everybody, i didn't -- i didn't write this down." [ laughter ] while denouncing racist remarks at former president trump's madison square garden rally on sunday, president biden appeared to refer to trump supporters as garbage. now, obviously what he meant to say was nothing. [ laughter ] why are you saying anything? did you forget that you're so bad at saying things we had to go get somebody else? [ laughter ] during her closing speech yesterday at the ellipse, vice president kamala harris promised that a

. >>> coming up next, a favorite "sunday sitdown" with ina garten on teaching herself to cook with anhow she met her husband and fan favorite jeffrey and her reaction to being an honorary member of taylor swift's squad. >>> and then on this mother's day, front porch family unpredictable crohn's symptoms following you? for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs or recently had a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems. these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. talk to your doc

at age 20, she married jeffrey garten.t, kind, funny smart, supportive, just everything you could ever dream of. i mean, here we are 50 years later, and i just feel that much more about him. >> chacha got? reporter: jeffrey makes regular appearance it's on her show and played a major role in ina's career. more on that later. in the 1970s after getting her mba garten became a nuclear energy budget analysis for the u.s. government. -up, you heard right. so by day you're working in the white house on nuclear policy. still makes me laugh. (laughter) >> it's funny. reporter: and by evening or weekends, you were diving into julia childs. >> i bought "mastering the art of french cooking" volumes 1 and 2. and i taught myself how to cook. i should say julia child taught me how to cook. >> reporter: one fateful day in 1978 while reading the classified section something caught her eye. >> a specialty food store for sale in a place i'd never been before in the hamptons. and i thought ooh that's interesting. >> reporter: right. and i w

i'm ina garten. my husband jeffrey is away.nd i have extra, why don't you come over. >> i am alive! >> reporter: she has spider other people and become a member of the taylor swift's squad. given how much you enjoy your life and you try to keep it simple, is it strange to you still that you're such a celebrity? >> i don't get it. i just so don't get it. i was walking up madison avenue. a woman in a big fur coat. oh, darling, just love your cook books!. and about a block later a truck driver pulled over and he goes, hey, babe, love your show! i thought, that's what it is. food is everything. it's everybody. so you want to take a ride to the beach? >> oh, my gosh! this just keeps getting better. >> top down? this is what we do here. >> reporter: oh, i love being out here. >> isn't it great? there's jeffrey walking. so cute! wow. it's just another day at the office! >> reporter: not bad. not bad. >> not a bad life, right? >> reporter: i could get used to this! is she a great hostess or what? her latest book "cook like a pro" is ou

ina garten is here. how about that?heers and applause ] very excited about that, and i promise we will get to all of our wonderful guests. but, before we do, whether donald trump wins or loses the election, one thing is clear -- his candidacy has caused a full on crack-up of one of our two major political parties. and long after this campaign is over, republicans will be dealing with an identity crisis that could cripple the party for years to come. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: we're in a pretty stunning place in our politics right now. less than two weeks away from a presidential election, one of our two major parties is now openly antagonizing the single biggest constituency in america, women. and instead of running way from his reputation as a groper, trump is actually leaning into it. just look at how handsy he got at an event on monday night with the american flag. [ laughter ] that image pretty much sums up the current state of the trump campaign -- clumsy, fa

we're here with food network host and best-selling author, ina garten, everyone. so happy you're here. now this is your tenth cook book, "cooking for jeffrey," it's in stores now. jeffrey of course is your husband. >> yeah. >> seth: and these are all the recipes you cook for him? i am insanely jealous of jeffrey. >> i'm not so easy to live with, so -- >> seth: well i -- he is on the cover of a book for being cooked for. [ laughter ] all he did was get a piece of cake and he got to be on the cover. >> and he said "this is the best cake i ever had." >> seth: oh, that's so wonderful. so do you enjoy cooking for him? >> i love cooking for him. it is kind of like somebody once said to me, "it is like sex. i don't want to do it for somebody i don't love a lot." [ laughter ] >> seth: well. well, thank you for doing it with me today, i appreciate that. [ so you're going to help -- which i think is very good for dinner parties, i think, a cheese plate. >> it's always nice to know how to do it but i think first we need a cocktail. >> seth: i would love a cocktail. >> yeah,

. >> ina garten, also known as the barefoot contessa is a best selling author with impressive culinary chops. >> you can use stock. >> she told us she wants to help people relax in their kitchens. while following her recipe for a good life. >> julia's french food. martha sold perfection. you're slinging fun. >> i think if you're not having fun, what's the point, really? >>> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm sharyn alfonsi. >> i'm jon wertheim. >> i'm scott pelley, those stories and more tonight on "60 minutes". (bridget vo) with thyroid eye disease... i hid from the camera. and i wanted to hide from the world. for years, i thought my t.e.d was beyond help... ...but then i asked my doctor about tepezza. (vo) tepezza is the only medicine that treats t.e.d. at the source not just the symptoms. in a clinical study, more than 8 out of 10 patients taking tepezza had less eye bulging. tepezza is an infusion. patients taking tepezza may have infusion reactions. tell your doctor right away if you experience high blood pressure, fast heartbeat, shortness of b

garten says it is in no way indicative of satisfaction. he says it demonstrates trump's university's refund policy. >> we provided students with valuable resources. with on line instruction. in person training. mentoring, seminars, couric -- curriculum, and it isn't so dif trent from the front-runner's presidential campaign. >> behind that, the veneer is to me like, somebody that probably could care less for, the average person, and, you know people that, you know, he is dealing with in general. i think it is all about him. >> reporter: trump says student surveys show 9 #% satisfaction rate. court documents show 40% of the students who signed contracts asked for their money back and got it. trump's attorney says that demonstrates a generous refund policy. >> schoolkid are very excite add but someone who is coming to see them tomorrow. we will have their story next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> the pope this evening in st. patrick's cathedral in new york. children, especially, are drawn to francis. and he will be visiting some schoolkids in harlem

it was 1978, and this was garten's very first job the food industry. you been a cook before? >> no. >> reporter: not at all? >> i'd never worked tore. i never worked in a restaurant. i mean, i cooked at home, but that's not really the same thg. i taught myself how to cook when i worked in washington using julia child's cookbooks. orter: and you have had training beyond that? >> no, no. >> reporter: that's amazing. >> thank you. >> reporter: the store was a smash, and later moved to a bigger location in east hamptonh after 18 yearssold the store and tried her hand at a new venture. in 1999, the barefoot contessa cookbook was published, and it quickly became a bestseller. nine additional books havech followed, bestseller. all contain her trademark simple and accessible recipes. >> i think that i had a very cleavision when i started writing cookbooks what i wanted it to be, and that you wou open the book, that you would look at the photograph and go, "that looks delicious." and then you would look athe recipe and say, "i can actually make that and i can m

host and author ina garten. featuring the 8g band with allison miller. [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. first lady michelle obama campaigned with hillary clinton today. hillary, are you sure that's a good idea? that's like simon trying to get you stand next to trump, people think, "i can't wait to vote for hillary." when you stand next to michelle, they think, "you're blocking our view of michelle." [ laughter and applause ] that's right. [ applause ] michelle obama joined hillary clinton on the campaign trail today. said michelle, "fine, i'll go, but i'm not wearing the necklace." [ laughter and applause ] russian president vladimir putin praised donald trump today a job of energizing american voters tired of the elites. what's more amazing is he said it at a trump rally. [ laughter and applause ] putin dismissed the notion that russia's attempting to influence our election, saying, quote, "is america some sort of banana republic?" no, i'd say we're more like a t.j. maxx the day after

we go on a garten party. >> yeah! whoo! the koniaks from chicago. >> go team usa! >> all the way from dallas to paris! >> to our family back in chicago, illinois. usa! usa! usa! >> we are here from los an we're in paris! [ chanting usa ] >> we are here from los angeles, california, in paris to watch lebron james. go team usa! we got this! >> here from new zealand to cheer on the olympic families! >> let's go team usa! >> celebrating our 60th birthday on "today"! >> let's go team usa! >> yes! >> let's go! welcome back to "today" and to paris. what a place to celebrate. so happy to have you here with us on a monday morning. it's monday afternoon here. monday morning back home. in france, it is just a beautiful day. >> it is, and we are kicking off our first full week here. so here's where we are. we're at a cafe. just like at home, we have a little crowd. al is with them right now. hey, al! >> hey, guys. you guys, of course, the eiffel tower and, of course, our friends from america. where are you from? >> from london. >> cinc

and ina garten! featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ♪ ♪ >> stephen: let's go! get on board on this train. it's leaving the station. [cheers and applause] >> do it live! >> stephen: let's do it live. come on. thanks, everybody! down here, up there. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: [laughs] please have a seat, everybody. that's so nice. hi, folks. welcome. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] we're all still struggling to digest last night's vice presidential debate, which is surprising, because usually i have no trouble eating two slices of white bread. 'cause last night i don't know if you watched, last night was a frosty cup of zzzquil. one common take across all the news channels is that boring was good? >> there was no shouting, name-calling or talking over each other. in fact, the u.s. vice presidential debate seemed almost normal. >> it was a very calm, normal debate. >> this felt like a

first, stephen welcomes transportation secretary pete buttigieg and ina garten.turing louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: oh, oh, oh. >> audience: stephen! stephen! >> stephen: thank you very much, everybody. you're very kind. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. now... we've been, we've been off for a week. we've been off for a week. we're tan. we're rested. we're ready. a lot of stuff happened. if you're a brit-o-phile, there's huge news in merry old u.k. because they're getting a new prime minister. i don't quite understand how they have a new one, because they vote on the other side of the road. but however they do it, it's official. the u.k.'s next prime minister will be former chancellor rishi sunak, who will be britain's first leader of south asian descent, its first hindu prime minister, and the nation's first leader of color. [cheering] which means... which means britons will be able to run t

culinary icon, ina garten!heers and applause so, here we go once again, another edition of "day drinking. ♪ >> seth: hey, everybody. we're at the corner bistro with ina garten, the barefoot contessa. >> i'm so happy to be here >> seth: i'm so happy to be here with you and we are going to have a refined afternoon of good conversation and some libations, beginning with a pimm's cup. so cheers. >> ooh, cheers >> seth: cheers to you, ina. >> how fun is this >> seth: it's great. [ laughter ] >> i'm in big trouble. [ laughter ] [ coughing ] [ laughter ] >> seth: day drinking with seth and ina! ♪ all right, now ina and i are going to make drinks from her recipes to prove that i can make them just as well. we both have them on cards, and there's a partition so she can't cheat off me and we're going to start with duke's cosmopolitan. >> okay. first ingredient is lemon. >> seth: wait, do you have a measuring cup? >> i have a measuring cup. i brought my own >> seth: that's the problem with cookbook people. >> i didn't bri

plus stephen welcomes thandie newton, and ina garten. with a special appearance by john mulaney, featuring jon battiste and stay human. and now life from his own subconscious, it's stephen colbert! >> stephen: hey, everybody, thank you, thank you so much, please, please have a seat. ladies and gentlemen, everybody, in here, out there, all around the world. welcome to "the late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: hold on a second. there you go. folks, as you can see, i am coming to once again from the beautiful ed sullivan theater here in midtown manhattan. and i can do that because a tod, may 1, the federal stay-at-home order has been lifted an lift and since we're governed by the federal communications commission, i'm pretty sure that's olly olly oxen free. of course, i'm playing it safe by being a cartoon, which is the ultimate mask. great to see you again, jon. ( piano riff ) >> jon: great to see you, too, stephen. how do i sound? you. >> stephen: look fantastic. you sound amazing. i am so glad

>> ina garten. please! >> be careful what you wish for. how about we trade? >> okay. good plan.. >> you'd be great. >> dwayne johnson, please. >> you want to romance me. >> you never know. you never know. watch out jeffrey, dwayne johnson is coming for us. >> if it's him or jeffrey -- >> jeffrey every day. >> good. i was just testing you. >> not even close. >> why do a cooking show? >> i thought it would be interesting, really interesting to talk to people. i'm really interested when people meet barriers and figure out their way around it and they just don't stop. i think that's what successful people do. each one of these guests have incredible -- emily blunt have a debilitating stutter as a child. and that actually led her to acting, amazingly. if she hadn't had the stutter, she might not be an actor. i started doing the show because i thought it would be interesting to talk to people. what i found out, it's so satisfying, those connections. just sitting and talking to somebody like this and having the conversation that you wish you always had at a dinner party but you probabl

ina garten finds cooking stressful??i find it really totally engaging and i'm highly alert when i'm cooking. and that's kind of a good place to be, right? it keeps your focus. >> brangham: right, you keep cused on one thing. and in some ways, the outside world dissolves away >> for a while. and then you end up with something delicious to serve on that back end. >> brangham: when all of this is over and we're back to not being social distanced from each other and people get back to some semblance of normalcy, is there something that you hope people take from this experience that they inject into our, into their regular lives? >> i think the one that we're doing is appreciating the everyday things in life. eru know, a delivery of fl a kindss by a neighbor. i think we are. it's not about success and collecting things. i think it's really about important to you.peo and it will be great if we kept that. m:ng>>s. hainsea garten, thank you so muh for being here. great to see you again. thanks so much for havg me. >> woodruff: a

ina garten with lots more right after this ♪♪ so, get into what they love.e. made for being a kid but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingrix today. whaaat?? it's super hero day at school... ♪ tiktok song ♪ sfx: [tea kettle] sfx: [ding!] ♪ l'eggo with eggo. can we... ♪♪ ♪♪ brave the cold. grab kleenex. ♪♪ ♪ my cable internet bill exploded! that's some yada yada. but, metro has 5g home internet for $20, if you're eligible. with no exploding bills and nada yada yada. good. i'm tired of rearranging these. 5g home internet for $20. only at metro. prescr

tl>> just a lit light lunch with ina garten.fib brazed r and roasted carrots, it's what she does. >> it's eas as that. >> how easy was that. >> i find it satisfying tocorite books and know that every >>ngle res at this point -- recipe. orn in brooklyn and raised gartennecticut, ina didn't begin her culinary career until she was 30 years old. by then she already had married jeffrey garten whom she met when she was 15 visiting dartmouth university where jeffrey was a student. >> he wrote me a letter. remember wheeople wrote letters? >> sure. >> i remember running through the house. he sent p me atograph and i remember saying, mom, mom, this guy is adorable.e >> m than 50 years later jeffrey still is the leading man in her life. and a well-known supporting character in ina's cook books andshows. >> when i go anywhere they'll say, where's jeffrey? >> as newlyweds in the 1970 they took a life changing trip to france where in discovered fresh food markets and julia childs. >> i worked my way through those books. if i didn't get it rig

we'll be back with the barefoot contessa herself, ina garten. ow.o think about when i couldn't sleep. hey, linds. i need you to sign this business contract. all 114 pages. lindsey, lindsey!! hey, lindsey! it's workout time. hey, big man, we're in the middle of something here. yeah, it's called physical fitness. just a couple dozen more questions, lindsey. don't forget to pack your phone charger for tomorrow morning's flight. it's plugged in right over there. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. that's why i take quviviq nightly. quviviq can help you fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer, and more sleep at night may mean feeling less tired during the day. quviviq works differently than medication you may have taken in the past. quviviq is thought to target one of the biological causes of insomnia. overactive wake signals. do not take quviviq if you have narcolepsy. don't drink alcohol while taking quviviq or drive or operate heavy machinery until you feel fully alert. quviviq may cause temporary inability to move or talk or hallucinati

tonight -- joel edgerton -- star of "westworld," actress evan rachel wood -- host and author ina garten. featuring the 8g band with allison miller. ?? [ cheers and applause ] ladies and genemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] so lovely to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. first lady michelle obama campaigned with hillary clinton today. hillary, are you sure that's a good idea? that's like simon trying to get garfunkle elected because when hillary." when you stand next to michelle, they think, "you're blocking our view of michelle." [ laughter and applause ] that's right. [ applause ] michelle obama joined hillary clinton on the campaign trail today. said michelle, "fine, i'll go, but i'm not wearing the necklace." [ laughter and applause ] russian president vladimir putin praised donald trump today and saidt job of energizing american voters tired of the elites. what's more amazing is he said it at a trump rally. [ laughter and applause ] putin dismissed t

. >>> well, there is a good chance if you cook, you used a recipe by ina garten.a staple on the food network. and as authored best-selling cookbooks. now she has a new memoir out with a recipe for success. cbs' rita braver met up with the barefoot contessa in the kitchen. >> so we're going to start with bourbon. the key to this is that it's fresh juice. so many times you go to a bar or restaurant and they make whiskey sours with bottled lemon juice, which is just the worst. >> reporter: even making a cocktail with ina garten is a learning experience, but boy is it worth it. >> cheers. >> cheers to you. >> olive oil, because it has a higher burning temperature. and the butter because it has great flavor. >> reporter: of course the kitchen in her studio in east hampton, new york -- >> this takes a little time, but time takes time. >> reporter: is familiar to millions of viewers. >> wow. >> reporter: of her emmy-award winning cooking shows on the food network. but still, someone warned me that you don't like to call yourself a chef. >> well, i'm not. i'm not a traine

they passed his plan to expand nomad with food and a year round bier garten unanimously... but some of his neighbors aren't that excited for what he's offering charles lanman "the nomad is says the nomad experience... doesn't stay right there."the issue with the nomad is noise. loud music, loud big-screen tv, and loud patrons disturb our enjoyment of our patio." lanman wrote this letter to the historical preservation commission with the city... he's one of several residents with concerns about the bar's plans... lanman "it was unbelievably loud. it was like somebody with a boombox right down there turned up full. "much of what we did, we had in mind things like noise bleed." nomad owner mike eitel says his goal is to improve brady street. eitel "we're basically taking a dark space and a blighted space and dark space and turning it into an active really cool space that people are going to want to be in." eitel's plans will take the building next to his, tear it down, rebuilding that for office and retail space, and creating a beer garden between the buildings. he says the co

we'll catch up with the one and only ina garten. >> i vix of what ina garten's kitchen would look likeng her life story for the very first time. >> i've had this incredible experience where i came from one place and i ended up somewhere else. and it's turned out so much better than i could have possibly imagined. >> in a conversation you do not want to miss. >>> all that, plus president carter turns 100. chip and joanna gaines are ready to roll. >> passion, the artistry, the love the connection. >> and mariska hargitay is here with the school on a new season of "law & order svu," today, october 1st, 2024. >> kicking off breast cancer awareness month! >> here with my mom. >> both breast cancer survivors. >> we're fighters! >> survivors! >> and sisters! >> sending one to my grandma. >> my friend deb. >> and our mom. >> we're in this together. >> today is all about pink power! [ cheers and applause ] >> oh, we hear you. we hear you. welcome back. wow, what a beautiful sea of pink outside on our plaza. it is a tuesday, 1st day of october, first day of breast cancer awareness month. we're s

ina garten is here. how about that? [ cheers and applause ] promis will get to all of our wonderful guests. buore t, bef do, whether donaldrump winoroses the election, one thing is clear -- his ndidacy has caused a ful?rl onrack-up of one of our two major political parties. and long after ts campai is ovans er, republll be deing ?q an identity csis that could cripple the party for years to come. r moreis, 's t on thfor >> sh: we' in a etty ght now.lacen oupolics less than two wes away from a presidential election, one of our twmajor partieisow openly antagonizg thsingle biest cotien in women.a and inead ofunning way fm his reputationa groper+> trump is auallleaning into just look at how handsy he got atn event on monday night with the american flag. [ laught ] that image pretty much sums up the current state of the trump campaign -- cl, contact. [ laughter and applause ] it's only a matter of me before that flag is giving a press conference with gloria alld. [ laughter ] "he told me i had beautiful stars, and then he sq

it's just the worse. >> reporter: making a cocktail with ina garten is a learning experience.r because it has great flavor. >> reporter: of course, the kitchen in her studio in east hampton, new york -- >> takes a little time, but time takes time. >> reporter: it's familiar to millions of viewers of her emmy award-winning cooking shows on the food network. but still -- >> someone warned me that you don't like to call yourself a chef. >> i am not a trained chef. >> reporter: in fact, as she writes in her new memoir, be ready when the luck happens, in the 1970s she and her husband jeffrey were both working in economic policy jobs at the white house, but their after hours therapy, as she puts it, was hosting dinner parties for friends. >> and i thought, wait a minute, this is backwards. i love what i do after hours and what i do during the day wasn't so exciting to me. >> reporter: just after her 30th birthday, she was reading "the new york times." >> there was a little ad for specialty food store called barefoot contessa and i went home that night and i said to jeffrey, i need t