. >> rose: blair, bush, aznar are no longer in power. >> but they are doing classes in universities. >> rose: meaning they're teaching. >> yeah and i wonder if they should be on trial for doing what they did. because they killed innocent people in the name of something that doesn't exist. and that's... i mean, i'm not an expert, i'm not a politician but i'm a citizen and i am still years later amazed at how easy people go away with major, major crimes, that was a huge crime. i think. >> rose: do you think better about the united states under new lead leadership? >> i do. but it's hard. it's a very hard situation in the world now about economics and i think it's because we created this political... this politic statement based on economics. and on economics. so the social aspects of the politics now is totally lost and they are trying to come back to it but it's important. the train has gone so fast based on economics that we are faceing what we are leaving behind which is a lot of social issues that haven't been taken care of. nor in the states, nor in europe nor in spain. and that i

waur to serve aznar rater, he will speak unfiltered and when the spirit moves we will transition to theportion of the program as "the new yorker" said features long speeches from the audience disguised as questions. although many of us will be meeting garrison keilor for the first time, it may seem like catching up with an old friend whose familiar voice we invited into our living room, kitschens and cars and whose stories, poems and songs often touched choirds in our hearts. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming garrison keilor to the kennedy library. >> this you so very much. i don't remember the president having that pronounced an accent when i heard him back in minneapolis in the fall of 1960. he sounded more like one of us, but memory can be deceiving. i come here and i can't help but think of a talk i gave in detroit for a fund-raiser for the united fund. this was a couple of years ago. and it was at the henry ford museum. there were about 50 enormously wealthy people sitting at round tables and we were out there on the museum floor and there were circulating around an