>> i thought you might ask me that. my first year as piers morgan and one-on-one with my interviewer, chelsea sea handler. >> happy first anniversary, piers morgan. >> thank you. >> congratulations on a very commendable year so far. >> commendable. that was a very delicate choice of words. >> i'm a delicate lady, as you may know. we wanted to turn the tables on you because we wanted to go over and see what your thoughts are on some of your performances, some of your questions. let's start by letting everybody know how this show came to be. because initially, you weren't supposed to be a live breaking news show, correct? >> initially, i'd do a show back in the uk called "life stories" a more auto-biographical hour-long interview with one guest. that was kind of what we thought we would be doing mostly. >> more like barbara walters one hour special. >> and more like my predecessor, the great larry did these longer interviews, that kind of thing we had in mind of being the bedrock of the show. of course, everything change v

you. i asked her. i swear to you, i asked her this. >> you asked who? ed maddy. >> take your time. i'm going to let you explain the whole thing. >> i said if this is really not what you're looking for, i really want you to tell me that, because i will come over and i will, i swear, i will just be with you and i will not touch you or anything like that. is what i said. i can prove that to you. i will show it to you. >> you'll show me how? >> please, i swear, sir, i'm a desperate person. i need a girl in my life. and i'm -- if she really wanted to be my friend, that would be all i needed from her. i've never hurt anyone. i've never done anything. i would not have hurt her. >> what did you bring with you here? >> chocolate. like she asked me. >> he's most likely there to get food for the decoy. i think she said that's what he was supposed to do. >> white chocolate. >> yes, sir. that's what i told her i would bring. >> what about condoms? >> yes, sir. i have them also. that was not my intention. i swear to you, sir. >> what were you going to use the condoms

>> i thought you might ask me. >> these are the questions you might ask. >> you get into a rhythm. >>answer the question. >> you're interrupting me. see how easy it is? >> yep. >> i would say the moment i would most like the relive, a professional moment, it was one when i was editor in chief of "the daily mirror" and the biggest news story happened in my lifetime, 9/11, disaster. we were the smallest paper in terms of staff and resource in britain at the time. it was the british press awards, most prestigious event came about four or five months later. we won all four of the major awards including newspaper of the year for our coverage of 9/11. i thought, that's the biggest story i will ever cover as a journalist with outstanding -- >> what would you want to relive for that? >> the moment they said we won newspaper of the year. >> i would like that five minutes back. >> why? >> it was long-winded. >> if you could go back to before you were famous and walk through this door that says fame, i didn't know there was this door but in your version of events, there is, but would you walk th

when you think about 21st century diplomacy, we're asking, you know, our director general, we're asking fsi to envision what is the training, what are the new modes of thinking that we have to equip you with because you're not your mother's or your father's diplomat or foreign service officer or civil service expert. you're coming with a new set of challenges. so how can we help equip you but then how can you help prepare yourself to be ready? i think if you look at the qdr and go through that and imagine how this will lead to the vision of our role in the world, how we can be more effective, more impactful, how we can go further on less because will's no guarantee in these austere times that we'll have what we ideally like, that starts a conversation. in kind of the office groupings, the subject matter groupings, the affinity groupings, have that conversation and come with ideas either through the sounding board or directly to people in positions of responsibility and let's see where it leads and we'll do our best. [ applause ] >>> good morning, madam secretary. my name is leon gallani

are you asking to be a name on the resolution? thank you -- commissioner maufas: and something else, too. can you ask for something else. maybe not publicly -- you can ask for something else. maybe not publicly but my phone is open. president yee: i appreciate the support and even though i'm presenting the resolution now and answering commissioner wynns' question, this is not new to the staff. it's just formalizing what we've been talking about and doing and planning and so forth. and it's a good opportunity for , again, for the board to know exactly what's happening with this and as we move forward, we only have a month, a little more than a month, to find details in this. i'll need a lot of help and staff is working on it and part of my role is to bridge, at least initially, help bridge that communication between our district and the community. so i think that's being done at this point and i feel real good that the district has really embraced this concept. thank you. roll call please. commissioner maufas: yes. commissioner mend

>> what do you think of such a bill? >> i'm asking you the question. i'm not in public office. >> i'm ware of it. what i'm mostly concerned about is this. this country is about to fall off a cliff. if in election resorts, if the election between mitt romney and the president or newt gingrich and the president resorts to these sorts of personal attacks by both sides these sorts of personal attacks by both sideides, the country w lose. i want to know what will the president do. what are both sides going to do about the debt? don't you think that's what matters? >> absolutely, i do. >> why are you asking me a freshman in congress -- >> because this speaks to the integrity of people. just as people have asked questions about gipg beginning and hi multiple affairs and people have asked very serious questions about mitt romney and whether he knows anything about what it feels like to be an ordinary wage earning in the middle class, i'm asking you honestly and honorably and respectingly, you are serving a constituency and yet many of your own constituents fin

[laughter] >> it is a funny question you ask. oing covers forever. >> i remember -- who wasn't at a speaking to? i was speaking to someone once, a very wise person. i said -- we were talking about -- there is an old adage in our profession. tousing lose, you have to pay your dues. that is -- to same the blues, you have to pay your dues. that is true to a large extent. whenever i go into making an album, you almost subconsciously try to create a mood or tried to feel sadness or to feel -- or to be more emotional to sing songs that other people will find emotional. but, you know, i did learn, when i wrote my fourth album, which had "la bichon" on it -- had "love be gone" on it, he did not have to do that. you can actually write songs that to touch people when you're in a really happy state of mind. and those songs do not always have to be about whatever it is you are going through at the time. you can draw upon things that have happened to you very early on in your life or that you see happen to other people. so to answer your quest

let me ask you this. when we spoke yesterday, as i heard his story i asked him, how did you survive death row? the mechanics of this. i asked about how much time in the yard that he got. i wonder if you could share with members of -- in the auditorium where your daily life was like on death row. >> i cannot handle i was watching. this was death row in louisiana. you have three televisions on the wall, you were in your cell 23 hours per day, you get out for the shower or exercise, -- >> let me interrupt you to make this clear. you are completely alone, and the televisions are outside of the cell, or multiple inmates can be watching them? and they all may be on different channels? and you have to hear this even if you are not watching television? >> this is crazy. you have sought -- you have for televisions and four different channels, 15 people tried to talk at the same time. i was there was a mentally disturbed people and they actually had to have shot to calm them down, whatever kinds of drugs that they g

but you don't have to ask me. you can ask our guest, which is what i'm going to do. galvin aronsen was there and he was also one of the people who was arrested. galvan welcome to the young turks. >> thank you for having me. >> i understand that the police department were not supposed to arrest the media. so why were you arrested? >> it's definitely against their policy and there were six reporters who were arrested. four of them were released on the scene. i was kettled along with, you know, 200 or 300 protesters, maybe, and a reporter for the san francisco chronicle vivian ho and they were both released, and vivian cane was arrested and spoke to my arresting officer before i was processed and put in the police van. another officer nearby for reasons unknown, he said, no, he's getting arrested even though i was clear with the media. >> the main question in a lot of people's minds today look, did the cops fire first or did the protesters hurl rocks or bottles first? you were there. do you have a sense of what happened there? >> yeah, it's always a question that is hotl

wasn't mentioned in the report and there's a lot of speculation and i think you do israelis and you. ask are you seriously suggesting that iran was not working on nuclear weapons development it's pretty clear that they were you asked me what is iran have to do they have to you know use questions and then they'll have to point is more rather you claim you know you're going to run into the new line you clear new words mean what they're supposed to and i just hear what you have to do in accordance with the i.a.e.a. rules no. mark. if i see all these things when i'm president was fine day it's going to. go ahead thank you thank you the united states just from what you know it's on the table receives twenty five percent of its funding from the united states the i.a.e.a. basically kowtows to american foreign policy is a political tool even at that it did not say that he ran his weaponized thing so i don't know marc you may have information you would like to share with me i that's not not from the terrorist cult that mossad and israel are supporting them which i had enough and america is consid

what you do with it. i am asking you to turn toward yourself to solve that problem in your own family because nobody else is going to do it for you. [applause] >> this is the point where suze would like you to take out your credit cards right now. i shares are bringing down -- ushers are bringing down scissors. [laughter] >> i want to go back to jobs. you are right in the short term that we need to get people to work. they have to be a good jobs. they have to pay well and have benefits. they have to do that. it if we do that, we have not done a damn thing. this system is still the same. we stay in a nice hotel. i spoke yesterday to the woman who cleans my room. i can tell you she is in poverty. that is all we are willing to pay to pay her. merely getting down our unemployment rate to 4%, that is insufficient. >> my question to anyone who is african-american, if we are able to succeed, if we find the solutions, in the present and future, do you worry that the new system, putting people back to work in creating a middl

you ask me about his reed pipe. the wind must play it for him. you ask me about his sweet songs. the wind must sing them for him. satur, the mother of dimusi, weeps for his song. once my boy wandered so freelly on the steppe, now he is captured. once dimusi wandered so freely on the steppe, now he is bound. the ewe gives up her lamb, the goat gives up her kid. my heart plays the reed pipe of mourning. in a place where he once said my mother will ask for me, now he cannot move his hands, now he cannot move his feet. i would see my child. the mother walked to the desolate place. she looked at the slain wild bull. she looked into its face. she said, my child, the face is yours. the spirit has fled. there is mourning in the house. there is grief in the inner chambers. the sister wandered about the city, weeping for her brother. gestanana wandered about the city, weeping for dimusi. oh, my brother, who is your sister? i am your sister. oh, dimusi, who is your mother? i am your mother. the day that dawns for you will also dawn for me. the day that you will see, i will also see. i would

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you. >> come on. >> let me ask you one last time. do you think the law is a good law allowing candidates. >> no, the law should be changed. everybody. every candidate agrees the laws should be changed. nobody likes that law. but unfortunately, bad legislation put the supreme court in a position where they had to make that decision. >> okay. gene, i've been watching this campaign. i have yet to hear a call by governor romney for reform in campaign advertising. >> i haven't heard that either. i'm curious why governor romney -- governor sue new new why did the governor say he hadn't seen the ad if he had? >> well, he has gene. the clips describing what's in the ads. you don't think he reads news clips? don't be silly. >> don't be silly. so you're attesting to the fact he doesn't see the ads before or after they're airing. >> can i ask a question? >> sees the ads. i know he reads the news clippings. >> i don't know why you're skirting theish eye but saying he didn't watch the ads. why are you dodging the issue of responsibility? >> every

when they say do you have anything you would like to ask? etter have something that's really good to ask. >> and i suggest you prepare those questions before you get to the interview. everybody brings a part fellow to the interview where you have questions. ask your questions, written on the second page, and after you ask those questions, it's perfectly okay to say to the interviewer, you know, we've only had about an hour to meet with each other. i'm wondering if there wassing in that you were hoping to see in my background that you didn't. the interviewer only has one hour to get to know a lifetime of experience for you. so i really believe you need to help them hire you, help them through the process. and i want to be quite frank. you know, we do these segments now and then and i get a lot of e-mail from people who say, christine, that's conventional wisdom to put a list of people you know and try to connect with them. those are the kinds of things that aren't working for me right now. i've been out of work too long and i can't back in. wh

how do you want yourself off and figure out what is your going to ask? there may be a foreign policy debate. there may be domestic policy debate. there may be a town hall, which is a different format. but how do you sort of sit there and say what are the questions that the people in the united states need to hear about? that's all up to you. >> guest: back to you. you've got it. that's what it's all about. and fortunately, working, working with my colleagues in the "newshour" who are terrific professionals, i always begin with them. say okay, help me out here, give me some suggestions, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. and i don't awful lot everything and do all that stuff. and then about, depend on the time, but there comes a time when i don't talk to anybody else. i have no more conversation with anybody. >> host: except your wife's. >> guest: except my wife. knowledge is everything. i don't want anybody on our staff to say hey, is he going to ask a question about, fill-in the blank. >> host: do you ever get called by a campaign? >> guest: no, no, no. no

before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. askour doctor if you live or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. ask your rheumatologist how you can defend against and help stop further joint damage with humira. ♪ ♪ hershey's chocolate syrup. stir up a smile. shop kmart for amazing deals you won't want to miss during our january clearance event! get up to 65% off winter apparel and home... save up to 75% on toys... plus, get a $5 award card when you spend $50 or more in store or online! now that's kmart smart. has always been this much snow falls the roads are not the only thing clogged up. there have been more than 700 cancellations and delays at chicago airport. inbound flights are running about an hour and a half behind schedule. midway was delayed more than 90 minutes but according to least one traveler we found

military action and it's really very very foolish and very dangerous mark if i can go to you and your yeah i was going to ask you mean we just heard from from there that this is really all about regime change you agree with that because we all you know you know people talk about you know the nuclear program but is it really about regime change. no this is about the nuclear program that's the behavior and the policy people concerned certainly there are some people in washington throughout the united states who are seeking regime change some of them write about it openly but when your other guest talks about the way the united states are trying to provoke iran i'm certain that it's not washington's policy to provoke iran washington is trying to do all it can that is the obama administration trying to do all it can to calm their partners who might be looking for military action united states recently postponed important. sending senior military leaders to israel to consult about this to advise that no let's pursue all the more american if i could just jump in here if i could jump you had tim geitner going aroun

members remember i say you know the same clowns playing in the same circus we're here for world war three and face. and just want to ask you caucus says are just moments away now what is your prediction for tonight i believe they're wrong paul will win iowa. minister thank you so much for coming on the show today thank you so much for having me. well still ahead on r.t. has candidates race to the finish line nations around the world scramble to business their defense shield relations are quickly having sound for the winter so is another u.s. war brewing in the persian gulf that story next. the folks at the end of the day they're the police corruption of the folks. like what a protester who nobody seems to know. but never a pepper sprayed the face but part of the argument that they're being overly dramatic. people calling. for free and fair elections. and we're still reporting from the. as you can hear behind me loud explosions. all tension heating up in the middle east take a look at this. iran has fired a cruise missile today further straining the country's relationship with the us europe and israel the focus now is i

you, sir, to enter into an open mark. >> jon: go on. >> she says you asked her, sir, to enter into an open marriage. would you like to take some time to respond to that? >> jon: preferably in "letter to pent house" form. hmmm? ( cheers and applause ) i kid. because what comes next, ladies and gentlemen, is the moment when values-voters spozed disgust over the moral perpendicular tud of those in american public life is knocked out cold by their anger at the supposed victimization by the media. >> would you like to take some time to respond to that? >> no, but i will. >> jon: bump-bump-bump. >> i am appalled that you would begin a presidential debate on a topic like this. i think the destructive, vicious, negative nature of much of the news media makes it harder to govern this country, to take an ex-wife and make it two days before the primary a significant question for a presidential campaign is as close to despicable as anything i can imagine. >> jon: as close to despicable as you can imagine? you imagined your wife while she was dealing with having ms would be open

you made a down payment in december. i know these are some of the most difficult decisions of your careers. but i ask you to finish quickly, because every day the problem gets bigger and the choices get harder. since wall street handed us this mess nearly four years ago, we have cut and cut and cut. a projected $10.5 billion and we're still not done. we have cut k through 12 by 26%. four-year colleges by 46% and community colleges by 26%. our social safety net is frayed. we have closed five major institutions including three prisons and one juvenile facility. the last time we shut down even one was nearly 40 years ago. now, some states are talking about reforms, but we're not talking. we're reforming. we made our pension system one of the five moos sustainable in the united states. [ applause ] >> our state work force is down nearly 10% and falling. those employees left are working harder with lower salaries and paying more for benefits. i want to thank them for serving, particularly in these uncertain times. [ applause ] >> we have made the biggest reset of state government in decades. today we are

you the predictable question. if asked, will you serve?on't answer. >> i won't. i won't answer. >> i better not tick you off. i've seen what you have done to some of the other. >> get red did, you never know. >> you are a jets fan like i am. i love mark sanchez. can you throw like mark sanchez? >> no, i can't throw like mark sanchez. >> we will see what he has. he promised us his unconventional endorsement. herman cain is here and he will explain. first governor christie throws us out. >> you name it. i've tried it. but nothing helped me beat my back pain. then i tried salonpas. it's powerl relief that works at the site of pain and lasts up to 12 hours. salonpas. [ male announcer ] when kelley blue book's kbb.com gave the 2012 camry a best resale value award, we were delighted. ♪ when it received a 5-star overall safety ring, we were ecstatic. and when camry became the number-one selling car in america 10 years running, we blushed. ♪ the reinvented 2012 camry. from toyota. ♪ [ roger ] tell me you have good insurance. yup, i've got... [ kyl

some of you asked me how i like my new job and robin asked if she could kiss my ring. i'll hear about that later. and i said, you know, to robin and others, i said you know, the job of being an elected representative especially in our nation's capitol is a high honor and i say this back in the state, too, there's nothing like being an elected state-wide official. especially when are you the chief election officer. it's been the highest honor of my life and i credit a lot of that to what i learned here from many of you, and from this organization and the way the organization conducts itself. in all honesty is what brings me back here today. i don't want go on with the blah blah blah. i do want to say thank you for having me and let's get to it. >> no softballs with this gentlemen. who has the first question? >> wow. >> okay, well thank you for being with us. >> i'm with you until 4:00. or until you ask me to leave. >> thank you for being with us, i'm lieutenant-governor in alas alaska. while i've been involved in elections for a long time one way or the other i'm new to