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[ cheers and applause ] catch her new pbs documentary tomorrow evening. back, everybody. nd applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to pharrell williams, priyanka chopra, jesse frederick, loretta lynn once again! [ cheers and applause ] and the roots right here from philadelphia, pennsyentlemen. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night, and i hope ou tomorrow. thank you so much. bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight --. star of "grandfathered," actor john stamos. from "saturday night live," comedian jay pharoah.aturing the 8g band with patrick carney. [ cheers and applause ] seth meyers! >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers, this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. former nominee, mitt romney gave a speech today to try to stop donald trump from securing theion. and in a related story, a

[ cheers and applause ] catch her new pbs documentary tomorrow evening. we'll be right back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to pharrell williams, priyanka chopra, jesse frederick, loretta lynn once again! [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with thank you for watching. to see you tomorrow. thank you so much. bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- tina fey. star of "grandfathered," actor john stamos. from "saturday night live," comedian jay pharoah. featuring the 8g band with patrick carney.

[ cheers and applause ] catch her new pbs documentary tomorrow evening. we'll be right back, everybody. ? (music playing) i feel prerey (west side story) not every cakekean be handcrafted in store layered with fresh berries and frosted to perfection like our publix bakery chantil cake it'll be remembered for all the right reasons. publix. >> jimmy: my thanks to pharrell williams, priyanka chopra, jesse frederick, loretta lynn once again! [ cheers and applause ] and the roots right here from philadelphia, pennsylvania, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for wawahing. have a great night, and i hope to see you tomorrow. thank you so much. [ cheers and applause ] >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- tina fey. john stamos. from "saturday night live," comedian jay pharoah. featuring the 8g band with patrick carney. [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers! >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers, this is "l

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[ cheers and applause ] catch her new pbs documentary tomorrow evening.nsylvania, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night, and i hope to see you tomorrow. thank you so much. bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- tina fey. star of "grandfathered," actor john stamos. from "saturday night live," comedian jay pharoah. featuring the 8g band with patrick carney. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers! >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers, this is "late night.v" how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. former nominee, mitt romney gave a speech today to try to stop donald trump from securing the republican nomination. and in a related story, a japanese soldier fired his rifle at godzilla. [ laughter ]

[ cheers and applause ] catch her new pbs documentary tomorrow evening.om the pennsylvania lottery, with over $225 million in prizes. did someone say blowout?! keep on scratchin'! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to pharrell williams, priyanka chopra, jesse frederick, loretta lynn once again! [ cheers and applause ] and the roots right here from philadelphia, pennsylvania, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night, and i hope to see you tomorrow. thank you so much. bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- tina fey. star of "grandfathered," actor john stamos. from "saturday night live," comedian jay pharoah. featuring the 8g band with patrick carney. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers! >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers, this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and

and from chicago, a once controversial art exhibit on race is brought back with a new perspective. next, on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: lewis b. and louise hirschfeld cullman. bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the citi foundation. supporting innovation and enabling urban progress. the john and helen glessner family trust. supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening, and thanks for joining us. results are coming in from the five primaries and caucuses today in this year's presidential race. senator ted cruz has won the ate of texas.a and his home

and so god bless pbs, but couple nights ago the good folks at pbs news hour who really do amazing work. they are a national treasure, they aired a heartwarming little feature about a family of north carolinaens who are not just voting for donald trump in the primary on tuesday night this week, they had been volunteering for donald trump to the point where the mom in the family had taken their 11-year-old son out of school so he, too as an 11-year-old could phone bank in north carolina for donald trump instead of going to school. and so pbs did this feature and here is that mom. and the tattoo on the right hand, see the really big tattoo on the right hand, remember that from the white pride worldwide t-shirt, and then you wait like one more minute into this pbs profile and then we get her left hand and what's on her left hand -- oh, what's -- that's the 88. hi, hitler. so, pbs news hour feature on these folks, these donald trump supporting family, it's not explicitly captioned or headlines as neo-nazi family or white supremacist mom phone banks for donald trump, but that is actually the

rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. on tomorrow's pbsecretary of state madeline all bright and security advisor steven hadley on the advisor steven hadley on the state of the middle east. kacyra: it kind of was, like, the bang that set off the night. rogers: that is the funkiest restaurant. thomas: the honey-walnut prawns will make your insides smile. [ laughter ] klugman: more tortillas, please! khazar: what is comfort food if it isn't gluten and grease? braff: i love crème brûlée. sobel: the octopus should have been, like, quadripus, because it was really small. sbrocco: and you know that when you split something, all the calories evaporate, and then there's none. whalen: that's right.

rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. on tomorrow's pbsecretary of state madeline all bright and security advisor steven hadley on the state of the middle east. ncht this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >> i consider it appropriate to the committee to proceed cautiously in adjusting policy. >> the chair has the floor. the federal reserve janet yellen in major speech tells investors and her feds colleagues to chill the hot talk about higher interest rates. >>> controlling the pain. the white house out lines new initiatives and new money to fight the growing epidemic of prescription drug abuse. >>> tax tips. whether you're a newlywed or just retired, your finances are changing and so will your annual return to uncle sam. all that and more tonight on "nig b

pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> good evening. thanks for joining us. one of the key suspects in last november's paris terrorist attacks and the first to be captured alive is in custody in belgium. this following a dramatic police raid and shootout yesterday in the brussels neighborhood of molenbeek. salah abdeslam was released from the hospital this morning where he was being treated for a leg wound. according to the paris prosecutor, abdeslam has told belgian investigators that he had intended to blow himself up during the attacks but changed his mind. the prosecutor said the suspect's initial statements should be treated with caution. the 26-year-old, a french citizen, and another suspect seized in the same raid were formally charged today with" terrorist murders" for their involvement in the paris attacks. france is seeking his immediate extradition from belgium to stand trial. abdeslam's lawyer says his client is cooperating with belgian police but will fight extradition. investigators say they hope questioning him will yield

we'll have special pbs news hour coverage at 11:00 p.m. eastern. >> woodruff: finally tonight, we take a break from politics. four decades after the federal government established special education services for students with disabilities, school districts around the country are still trying to live up to the law. last week, we showed you some of the progress. but there are still big challenges ahead, and in some cases, questions about how well those efforts are working. special correspondent john tulenko of education week has the second of two stories he filed from california, part of our weekly education series, making the grade, which airs tuesdays on the newshour. >> reporter: in los angeles, the nation's second largest school system, it took a class action lawsuit filed in 1993 to bring attention to the failures in special education. teachers weren't trained, records weren't kept and thousands of students were not receiving services. sharyn howell, the district's special education director, says progress has been made. >> we've come a

pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, megan thompson. this is pbs newshour weekend. >> thompson: good evening and thanks for joining us. after primaries and caucuses in 33 states, campaign 2016 is increasingly defined by two words: delegate math. in the month ahead, only a handful of big states remain for presidential candidates to close the gap with frontrunners hillary clinton and donald trump. next up is wisconsin, which votes april 5, followed by new york, pennsylvania, and maryland. after sweeping three democratic caucuses yesterday, vermont senator bernie sanders trails former secretary of state clinton by 700 delegates needed to win the party's nomination. sanders easily won washington state with 73% of the vote and netted at least 16 more delegates than clinton. in hawaii, sanders received 70% of the vote and netted nine more delegates. and in alaska, sanders won 82 percent of the vote and netted 10 more delegates. >> and i believe that our campaign is the campaign of energy, of momentum, which will lead to a large voter turnout i

new guys. man: what do they know that we don't? woman: that you can't run a country with pens and paper. it's not just security. it's defense. bae systems. >>> earlier this week pbsews hour a show i should say i'm a huge fan of profiled a family in north carolina. it's a family that says they have been motivated by donald trump to become more actively involved in politics. among the people profiled first-time voter, 33-year-old grace tilly. >> my father-in-law and my husband are both veterans and the whole idea of the care, the veterans being sub par is very true. >> almost immediately after that interview hit the internet, the folks over at gawker flagged something. two very interesting tattoos on each of grace tilly's hands. on her right hand a tattoo of a cross. the anti-defamation league known as a celtic cross one of the most important is and commonly used white supremacist symbols. on the back of the left hand there's another tattoo of the number 88. 88 is a white supremacist numerical code for heil hitler. 88 equals hh equals heil hitler. today they addressed the controversy. ms. tilly argues these tattoos are not representative of neo-nazi's positions. th

on channel 13 in new york and pbs around the country, the longest-running host in television history.the show back in his honor and for his legacy, and we're trying to bring people on to the show that we can learn about how they tick as opposed to just looking at the ticker. and so this'll be a show about -- i tell people it's sort of like hbo "real sports," i want to learn about the entrepreneur, the general, tony robbins is coming on next week, and we'll learn more about most invitational speaking, and how do we help people when they're in a rut or when they've had failures. harris: i love it. andrea: i love that concept, anthony, because it's so rare that we actually get to get in the mind of these public figures that are so fascinating rather than just listening -- >> well, i hope you'll watch. and you'll give us some constructive criticism. harris: excellent. what are you going to eat or do before you get ready? >> i have to confess, i don't eat before shows. i just drink lots of coffee. [laughter] harris: stacey, great to have you back, kirsten, good to see you too. foxnews.com/

news. all that, and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your financial future. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> the lemelson foundation. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the fur kept flying today, in the raucous republican presidential race. donald trump and his rivals were back on the road hours after their debate in detroit. >> so how many of ya'll watched the debate last night? we had some fireworks on stage. >> i'm not here to attack anyone. we did plenty of that last night, i suppose. >> when i'm on a d

from central italy, i'm jeffrey brown for the pbs newshour. >> woodruff: on the newshour online: a newvey finds that most customers who bother to call their credit card company about a late fee succeeded in having it reversed, and in many cases, have even gotten a lower interest rate. but, the study finds, it depends on who you are. see how results can vary by age and race, on our home page, www.pbs.org/newshour. >> ifill: tonight on charlie >> ifill: and that's the newshour for tonight. on thursday, a report from making sense series: as college basketball kicks off its annual tournament, should schools better compensate athletes? i'm gwen ifill. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. join us online, and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your financial future. >> fathom travel-- carnival corporation's small ship li

worlds and new ideas through programs like this, made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. hello. i'm susan lucci, and welcome to my music. you know, i'm really an incurable romantic, and tonight we are going to share some favorite love songs, right here on pbs. ♪ do that to me one more time ♪ once is never enough with a man like you... ♪ ♪ through the years ♪ you've never let me down ♪ you turned my life around... ♪ i know i'll never ♪ love this way again

the pbs newshour and the "new york times" were recently provided with the transcript of bergdahl's onlyerview with the army's top investigating officer, in which the sergeant lays out what made him do it. jeffrey brown has the exclusive details. >> brown: may 31st, 2014. >> this morning, i called bob and jani bergdahl and told them that after nearly five years in captivity, their son, bowe, is coming home. >> brown: army sgt bowe bergdahl's release came after the u.s. agreed to free five taliban leaders being held at guantanamo bay. to some the announcement brought joy and relief. but others, including soldiers who served in his unit, saw something different. >> he's at best a deserter and at worst a traitor. >> brown: five years earlier, bergdahl had served at a remote outpost called mest malak in southeastern afghanistan-- this is one of the post's observation points on the top of a hill. and these are the last known pictures of bergdahl in the days before he walked off the post. he was captured by the taliban the day after he left. >> all's i was seeing was basically leadership failu

mike tobias from our pbs partners at net news and harvest public media has the story. >> reporter: sittingsely populated county the size of connecticut, cody is not a prime location for any retail business. so how's the circle c market been able to survive and thrive here for almost three years? because it's mostly run by the students of cody-kilgore school. >> we have adults that are involved but essentially we try and get the kids to do pretty much everything. >> tell me what you're doing. >> i'm just ordering for next week. >> i'm entering all the daily work in quickbooks. >> i'm doing the produce order. i'm the produce coordinator. >> reporter: here's how it works. a community board oversees the non-profit operation. during the school day, students take on tasks here as part of different classes, with a paid adult employee on hand to help train and supervise. the rest of the time students are paid to work at circle c. almost all of cody-kilgore's 165 k-12 students are involved. from elementary school students creating decorations, to high schoolers deciding to stock a new cereal. >> we

provided by the following: and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worlds wide. >> on tomorrow's pbs newshour making sense ever a new app 245 rewards high-school students with cash now to use towards college later >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathin and sue herera. >> earnings shock. this season is expected to be ugly. but even if the results are lousy, is it possible the stock market could still rise? >>> costly coverage. patients on the exchanges need more care than others. raising concerns that insurers may not participate for the long haul. >>> detroit's comeback. how small businessowners are helping that city get back on its feet. all that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday march 30th. >>> good evening, everyone, and welcome. day two, stocks extend their gains as global markets rally thanks to the market-friendly speech by the fed chair yesterday. as we reported then,an

provided by the following: and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worlds wide. >> on tomorrow's pbs newshour making sense ever a new app 245 rewards high-school students with cash now to use towards >> the following kqed production was produced in high definition. [ ♪music ] >> it's all about licking your plate. >> the food was just fabulous. >> i should be in psychoanalysis for the amount of money i spend in restaurants. >> i had a horrible experience. >> i don't even think we were in the same restauran

. >> brown: such technological advances will no doubt only raise new challenges and debates. for the pbshour, i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: now, a newshour essay-- this month, many high school seniors have either just learned, or are anxiously waiting to hear, what colleges they might have gotten into. education advocate keith fromme has worked with students across the country, and believes the key to getting more kids to apply to college is peer pressure. >> reporter: one summer weekend, i taught a small group of students from a low-income community how to write their personal statements for their college applications. each student would be the first in their families to apply to college and their ability to tell their stories was going to be critical to their success. during the three-day retreat, we used a variety of writing techniques to produce memorable, compelling and utterly authentic essays that i knew would stick in the minds of college admission officers. returning home, i felt quite satisfied, perhaps a little smugly so, with a job well done, and i proudly shared the compos

new s.a.t. again in may. for the pbsewshour, i'm april brown, in fairfax county, virginia. >> woodruff: with all the noise on the campaign trail this year about what's wrong with america, it caught our eye when journalist james fallows and his wife deborah filed a report on places that seem to be getting things right, even across partisan divides. to find out more, i caught up with them in greenville, south carolina. this story is part of our collaboration with "the atlantic." for the past three years, husband and wife journalists james and deborah fallows have been exploring parts of america sometimes referred to as" flyover country" places often ignored by the east and west coast news media. but instead of just flying over, the fallows have been landing- over and over again. >> when we touched down in some of these small communities, you'd think, how can all this be going on here, and we never knew about any of it. >> the country is full of people doing things. which you wouldn't necessarily assume from the tone of pol

pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, megan thompson. >> thompson: good evening, and thanks for joining us. belgium has levied its first criminal charges related to the terrorist attacks on the brussels airport and a subway station earlier this week. today, belgian prosecutors accused three men in custody with "involvement in the activities of a terrorist group." that group-- the islamic state in iraq and syria, better known as "isis" or "isil"-- claimed responsibility for the attacks. the accused include a man seen in airport security video wearing a hat and light-colored coat, pushing a luggage cart alongside two suicide bombers moments before they blew themselves up. the third man, identified as faysal cheffou by belgian media and a european official, was arrested thursday and is also charged with "terrorist murder." in brussels today, mourners laid wreaths and even bottles of belgian beer at a makeshift memorial for victims. the brussels prosecutor says 24 of the 28 people killed in the attacks have now been identified, and 11 of them were non-belgians. two we

new york city. i am so excited to be hosting "ted talks live" brought to you by pbs here tonight. now, one of the reasons i'm excited is because of tonight's theme, science and wonder. your minds are going to be blown tonight, and with it being a ted audience, that means there are several neuroscientists here to repair any damage that is done by those blown minds. these talks in this program, they're about magic and the making of magic, and i can't think of a more magic-making company than pixar. we have with us tonight the director of photography and lighting for pixar, and, yeah, she is as cool as that job title sounds, so please give a warm ted welcome to danielle feinberg. [applause] when i was 7 years old, some well-meaning adult asked me what i wanted to be when i grow up. proudly, i said, "an artist." "no you don't. you can't make a living at that," he said. my little 7-year-old picasso dreams were crushed, but i gathered myself, went off in search of a new dream, eventually settling on being a scientist, but i could never quite let go of that dream of being an artist. i ha

new survey puts governor john kasich ahead in his home state, ohio. he picked up endorsements today from the "cleveland plain dealer" and ohio state university football coach, urban meyer. for the pbsewshour, i'm john yang. >> sreenivasan: we'll hear from reporters on the ground in two of next tuesday's battleground states, after the news summary. in the day's other news, president obama weighed in on the presidential race, and said republican leaders can't blame him for the rise of donald trump. he spoke after meeting with canadian prime minister justin trudeau, and he said years of hard-line opposition to his policies set the stage for what he called "the republican crack- up." >> there are thoughtful conservatives who are troubled by this, who are troubled by the direction of their party. i think it is very important for them to reflect on what it is about the politics they've engaged in that allows the circus we have been seeing to transpire. >> sreenivasan: the president also said he'll announce a nominee soon for the u.s. supreme court. senate republicans say they won't consider any nominee during this election year. an intelligence windfall may be coming, in the fight agains

right after charlie hebdo, and i dvr cbs and pbs news hour every night. cbs during that week showed a number of covers and photographs of mohammed cartoons. nbc said that out of respect for our muslim brothers, we will not show any of these. i thought that was really pandering and disgusting of nbc and sent off a couple of e-mails. did anybody draw cartoons about that? and my other question is, going back a few years when larry summers was harvard university's president, he suggested a research project and symposium on why women across the country, white females, score 2 points below males in the science field. it is a fact, he wanted to know why. you remember the faculty at harvard went insane. demonstrations, threats, they went crazy. i felt, if that is really what harvard has come to, and you can't discuss real issues, maybe it is time that harvard closed its doors and ceased to exist on the face of the earth. because what good is it, if you can't question things? what have cartoons done about that? ms. wilkinson: it is true what you said, that after t

pbs or cbs. he's been on fox news, where he does a health segment. he's been featured in the new york times, also on abc's "20/20." he's an author, he's an educator, he's written 14 books. he's joining us today to talk about not one but three of the hottest nutritional ingredients out there in the market today. and better yet, he's teamed up with purity to give away a complimentary bottle to everyone watching us on the program today.

pbs newshour economics correspondent paul solman, reporting from new york. >> woodruff: now, a different kind of read: a new memoir captures the grief of losing a spouse and reassessing one's path. jeffrey brown has this latest addition to the newshour bookshelf. already hundreds of syrians have been killed. >> brown: her two-hour daily public radio program produced by wmau in washington, d.c. reaches some two and a half million listeners nationwide. in a book entitled "on my own" she's addressing a more personal an raw topic, the death of her husband john after 54 years of marriage. john was dying owed with parkindowns disease in 2005 and moved into assisted living in 2012. two years later in steady decline he decided to end his life. with doctors legally barred from assisting, his only option was to refuse food, liquids and medication. his death came 10 days later. diane lives with her dog max yand lingering anger over >> i so resented that john was having to go through this long ten-day process to die. he had said ten days earlier he was ready to die and it took him that long. it shou

. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. miss rosa: it's the pbs kids field trip. can you guess where we're going today? here's a clue. so did you guess where we are today? that's right, at the stables, which is a place where horses live. hey, look. horseshoes. why do horses need shoes? that's a good question. let's ask eileen inside. she helps take care of the horses. come on. hi, guys. this is sophie. she needs shoes for the same reason that you do. to protect her feet, right? that's right, only their feet are called hooves. [sophie nickers] girl: why are they different sizes? just like you and me, horses have different size shoes for different size hooves. these small one look like they were made for a pony. that's right. so who wants to go for a pony ride? i do. i do. i do. you never know what you might learn when you explore new things and new places.

new environment. we'll pick up cameras and drop our arms. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your financial future. >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. >> supported by the rockefeller foundation. promoting the well-being of humanity around the world by building resilience and inclusive economies. more at rockefellerfoundation.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the end of one era, the beginning of another. president obama held direct talks today with the leader of cuba, in his capital city. and they took questions-- something the communist government rarely allows. it was a moment that made history: the "star spangled banner

woodruffbit from judy of the pbs news hour.art of our first lady's series a couple of years back and talk about how the assassination attempt on president reagan helped to change a presidency that was brand-new. [video clip] >> it made her much more protective. she was completely focused on him and his safety but after argue, was -- you could it was her sole focus. at one point she said something like, when he left to go somewhere i was not even able to breathe deeply until he came back. >> that was in the movie. >> something she said in a documentary to us. -- she was much more looking for any which way she could to keep them safe. he was going to be out and around but she was grilling people around him to make sure that he was always doing whatever was the safest possible thing. it just made her even more determined to keep him healthy. host: that was a small piece from our segment about nancy reagan, part of a larger series on first ladies. if you want to watch that segment or any of the first ladies segments we did, you can