i said, we are in iraq. in that very far away from -- i was here in a short time, i flew right in. he is taking a plane that goes 200,000 miles an hour. what you learned from being on a site, my father was a builder, he always used to say, nobody ever got rich by sitting behind a desk. [applause] pres. trump: it's true. he would say, you have to be on the site, you have to be with the contractors, you have to see if they are ripping you off. you have to collect every nail that is dropped. every piece of wood. you have to be on the site. you have to see while they are building. is out wall street or is a cricket? you have to -- is that wall rooked?or is it co you don't get rich by sitting behind a desk. i am in the white house and i was lonely. i said, let's go to iraq. [laughter] pres. trump: i had a hell of a meeting and iraq. those generals were great. they knew their stuff. they were gung ho. you talk central casting, it is incredible. they had a master sergeant. i could take him right now, bring him to h

i said i was not running. [laughter] said hehe commentators did not run. of our candidates were exactly great. you can only do so much. wait until you see what happens when i do run. ohio, a the governor of great guy. he was down by six but one by seven. down by 61-day into the election. i went out, i campaigned and worked hard and made a. jim jordan was there. everyone was there. it was a fantastic crowd. all of the people in the other ballrooms who are waiting for us. he was down by six but one by seven. one day. then, we have the governor of georgia, a great guy. he was losing in the primary by 10 points. call.a i checked him. trumper before i was. i said i love this guy. he won by 40 points. then, he had a tough race against the neustar of the democrat party. not democratic party. democrat party. to say it because it does not sound good but that is all the more reason i use it. [laughter] they should change it because it uses -- sounds much better. then, he had an election. their star who followed me after the state of the union address. i did not think

but i said i was going to do it. this time, i've done it far greater than i said i was going to do it. so it's going to be really easy on the debate stage when they hit me with nonsense and i say, really? but african american unemployment -- the best it's ever been. hispanic, asian, women, everybody -- it's all the best it's ever been. how do you top that in a debate? what are they going to say? uh, well, it could be better? no, the easy part -- and i say this to all of your political leaders here -- if you do a good job, it's a lot easier that second time. but nobody has done the job that we've done. and i say we because you've been on our side. your union leaders aren't on my side, by the way. i watched them on television. they're not. but the unions -- the people that work there are on our side. it's true. it's true. audience: trump! trump! trump! president trump: i had union leaders in the white house a few months ago -- the biggest guys. nice guys, but they're democrats no matter what. ok? and you see where that

i knocked on the door. he said one question, what is it going to take for you to help me cut the budget? and increase pay for the military? i had an answer for him. >> as you look across the president's you have served under, served with -- which is them have been the best at work ing congress to get their legislative -- >> i'd probably have to say reagan. he was so believable, and he had been a democrat, you know, pretty much. but the two bush's were easy for me to work with because i knew them. during world war ii, i had flown -- been at the same base a time or two with the old bush. he was of a famous father. i knew who he was. he didn't have any idea who i was. that's the way i got to know him. i supported him for some statewide race. i think he got beat the first time. but bush's have always been favorites of mine. because i knew little george when he was nine or 10 or 12 years old. i didn't think he would ever be president. that's what a good woman can do for you. she changed him. you can have me or you can h

[laughter] she said, but how would i get to my island? ey said, we are working on some kind of a train system. [laughter] so she said, ok, well then, i am for it 100%. it is the craziest thing i have ever seen. they want to rip down all the buildings in manhattan and rebuild them. let's do that. hey, stanley, how do you like that idea? i don't think stanley likes that idea. it is the craziest thing. i get attacked so violently -- pocahontas. [laughter] [crowd booing] and i knocked her out of the race, i guess. and they said. -- i said, that is too early, i start about five months from now. >> we've got plenty more to knock out. >> we've got plenty more to knock out. that's right. they keep coming, they just keep coming. before i took the oath of office, the u.s. automotive industry was decimated. it was going down, and you people do it better than everybody else. we lost one in four auto manufacturing jobs over the last few decades. think of it, one in four. i think the numbers were worse than that, and so do you. but from the moment i ent

i never said. couldn't say that, but i did say that i was going to do it, but who was going to believe me? now i have done more than i ever promised i was going to do, so the debates should be very easy. [applause] democrats want to pretend that there was no border crisis. [crowd chanting "four more years] thank you. i will give you a question. so i told you before, the lowest unemployment rates in the history of our country, for african-american great citizens, now i say that, and it is like, i say that, and i just say, your turn. what the hell are they going to do to beat that? and we have many other things for every single citizen. everybody is benefiting. everybody is benefiting. [applause] so before first election, my first election, what the hell, i never did it before. i did a good job, though, do you agree? so did you. the fact is we did it together. i have always said it. i didn't do it, we did it together. but think about it. now, instead of saying i am going to do this, i am going to prod

, but i didn't do a but i said i was going to do it. this time, i have done it far greater than a set of is going to do it. will be really easy on the debate stage when they hit me with nonsense and i say really? isican-american employment the best it has ever been. hispanic, asian, women, everybody. it is all the best it has ever been. what are they going to say, well, -- no. i say this of all the political leaders here. if you do a good job, it is a lot easier that second time. job we haveone the done. you you nearly -- union leader job, but the people that work there are on our side. [applause] [chanting "trump"] president trump: i had union leaders in the white house, business guys. nice guys. you see where that is taking you. that would have been catastrophic. we explained how good it was for this and that. thank you, sir. thank you. this is unbelievable. i see one of the guys the next day on a television show. i think it was called the face the nation. -- deface the nation. and they are saying how he is a and he wants democrat pol

i always hear the elite. said, -- i always said, they say the elite. i am not. i've a better education than them. i am smarter than them. i went to the best schools -- they did not. much more beautiful house. much more beautiful apartment. much more beautiful everything. and i'm president and they are not. elite,n they say the they are not a leak. you are the elite. we are the elite. kick when i hear the elite, and then you see this guy, this little schlepper. that is a leak -- that is elite? your smarter, you are loyal, you are top or. -- you are tougher. we cannot have two standards of justice in our country. one where the left-wing radical establishment can get away with anything they want. but you know, i have to tell you, i said it last night. we have great friends in the media. sean andat rush and laura and steve and ainsley and and janine.d tucker she is back. she will be back saturday night. even greg likes me now. he started slow but he likes me. we have a lot of great support. far more -- where we really have the support or the voters that pulled that

i said, wow. i said, that's pretty serious.nd she says, yeah. >> interesting. >> very. >> to detective velasquez, that sounded like a made-up story, almost as if she was trying to divert suspicion away from someone. an ex-wife would qualify, of course, as a person of interest in this kind of case, but as velasquez and we learned, barbara had an alibi. she wasn't anywhere near florida, she said, when david disappeared. >> i was not in florida. i was in arizona, in the apartment. i was nowhere around here. >> and lacking any further evidence, detective velasquez was stalled, dead in the water. unless, maybe the man barbara was married to at the time knew something, michael wolfe. a little checking revealed wolf had been married seven times. number six, a woman named nancy graham, lived in alabama. velasquez called her. >> i told her, i'm investigating the disappearance to have david jackson. and she said to me, how much evidence do you have against him? and i said, i can't discuss the evidence with you, but i can tell you that it

i said i think so. he took me in the studio and put me in front of a microphone and he says when the red light goes on i will be in the other room listening. you start broadcasting the imaginary football game. while i stood there waiting for the light and i knew i had to have names and i remembered the year before, the previous fall my senior year, playing in a game in eureka when we went 65 yards on the last play for the winning touchdown and it was the last play of the game. and i knew all our players names i knew enough of the opponents names i figured i could. so i started in the 4th quarter and i had the long blue shadow settling over the field and the real wind coming through the end of the stadium. didn't have a stadium, we had bleachers and then i ran a few plays and finally i came up to the big play and i had this, did the big play and made the touchdown with only 20 seconds to play in 20 seconds to go and so forth and i grabbed the microphone and said that's all. he came in and said be here sa

and i said i don't know. [laughter] he said i just heard that you have the biggest crowd in the history of cpac. they're all over. by the way not just in this room there and many hotel rooms all over the place. you are just better at real estate than they are. [laughter] [cheers and applause] but this guy, you will know his name. a very rich guy. and he has a problem with a thing called public speaking. if he has a speak to more than five people he chokes. [laughter] he can't breathe, you know -- are you okay? he kills people for a living many mentally and financially. but if there's like an audience of nine it's like -- [laughter] so he said to me, how the hell do you do that? and i said is easy, the reason it's easy, there's so much love in this room, it is easy to talk. you can talk your heart out. [cheers and applause] it's easy. [cheers and applause] it's easy! it's easy. and we have had that from the day i came down with your first lady on the escalator in trump tower. it has been easy. [applause] and yo

i said, i wasn't running.ommentators, one of them, and i appreciate it, on one of the shows this commentator said, excuse me, he didn't run. not all our candidates were exactly great, let's face it. you know, you can only do so much. but wait until you see what is happening when i do run. and what they don't say is, governor of ohio, great guy, mike. mike was down six and one by seven in one day. he was down by six one day into the election, i went out, i campaigned, worked hard, made a speech, jim jordan was there, everybody was there, it was a fantastic crowd like this, like this, and all the people in the other ballrooms that are waiting for it, and he ended up winning. he was down by six. he won by seven. one day. then we had georgia, the governor of georgia, great guy, where is georgia? great guy. he was losing in the primary by 10. i got a call from david perdue and sonny perdue, two great guys, i said, let me check. i checked him. he was a trumper before trump was a trumper, and i said, i love this guy.

i almost said it. i almost said gillibrand.irsten, listen, gillibrand told cnn's van jones, this is what she said about al franken and the franken situation back in december. watch. >> so sometimes you just have to do what's right, even if it's painful, even if it's hard, even if it's someone you like or love. and the truth was there were eight credible allegations and the last person was a congressional staffer. and having worked in this space for five years, if i can't protect the women in my workspace, if i can't not only stand up for women who feel abused or feel harassed in my workplace then i'm not doing my job. i just got to a point where enough was enough. >> so and she holding herself to the same standard that she held franken to? >> it doesn't seem that way. i think based on at least the story that i read it seems like this woman came with a very credible allegation and it turned out later that there were other women who had had similar experiences. and so i think if it had been treated with the seriousness that kirst

look up in that senate building and pointed to one window above the flags and said, ito work in that room. he said, i remember looking out that window when fdr was being inaugurated, and i remember there wasn't a black face in the crowd. here we are, i'm sitting with my grandfather, seeing the first black president being inaugurated. he said, america is a great place. so long as you are willing to work hard and drive forward the same set of principles and ideals that are important and, frankly, authentic. that sticks with me to this day. david: you went to cornell. you majored in engineering. robert: i did. chemical engineering. david: and now the school of chemical engineering is named after you as a result of gifts that you have given. robert: how about that? [laughter] david: you graduated from cornell, and then your first job was at goodyear. robert: yeah, goodyear tire & rubber. david: you then went to air products and chemicals.s. robert: i worked in applied research and development and had some wonderful experiences there. i developed a line of products. believe

and i said, "yes," she said, ha "do yo a minute?" i said, "sure," she said, "i came to new york "t be an actress and i've had a really difficult time. "i had some good auditions "butfaone of them were satory. "my boyfrir d and i living togetr a year "he just suddenly left i haven't seen him. "i mean life just sort of come to an end for me. om "so one night i came and i went to my apartment," she pointed right across the street to a small apartment building and she said, "i went up and i turned on the burner, "i pulled down the window, i went over and poured "a big glass of bourbon," and i know you like bourbon. and n e said, "i laid downe couch "and i was really ready to go," she said, "when i had left that morning, "i had left mylevision set , "and i heard these two guys talking about "me,hs, and the meaning of l "and all of this and i heard one of them say, 'do you think peanle are looking for the g of life?' "and the other one said, 'no, no, no, oo 'i think they'reng 'for the experience of being alive,'" and she said, "you know so

the boy and i said man i had to he said but i. may come in the same i make attacks out there. and. yes. he went off in a sinking. saying see i. but it all sort of. will. you may say it. well i. mean. zero zero zero zero zero. zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero. zero zero zero. zero. zero zero. zero zero zero zero zero. zero. zero. zero zero. zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero. zero zero zero zero. zero. zero zero. ok so yes you're guilty simpleton my sitting back up. to make me just make up a weapon to be able to speak. because you know i'm going for anybody and now he's having the interesting kind of thing for me the whole setup because they got him here especially idea lastly the way he said kind of a little i know from last year has met him from his it's really you know very recently people sweet music feel for that we have been doing being beat down into this area of. the media i know them all for being. a woman both on the radio you off and if you can i think i think nicely you know on the over all. round i go th

so i did go to a psychiatrist in meeting i said do you , think i have asperger's? she said, oh, yeah. erik: more of our conversation with bill gross returns. how he used asperger's the his advantage and what he thinks has changed most in financial markets. ♪ erik: welcome back to a conversation with bill gross. who knew the one-time bond market king had asperger's? just one of the base price is gross shared on one of the last days of his extraordinary career. there is a line of thinking, i'm sure you are familiar with it, that says people with that condition, i would not call it an affliction, do better as investors. do you think that is true? bill: i think so. erik: why? bill: as i have understood it, in my experience, it has allowed me to stay at 30,000 feet, as opposed on the ground. the condition is one in which i am sort of up here and other people will know that when i come into a room and they say bill, i'll be up here. that is not necessarily good in terms of one to one. people think you are angry or an a-hole, but it allows you to things. longer-term i thin

you know this is noise i think they said about four hours before the break said referendum yeah but let's persuade there is a consistent policy by the italian government to kind of support the u.k. in this process and try to be called parity so i see it was the that there would be any such move by the time government i know you've been writing about the popularity of selvi the actually and the lega is in contrast arguably to five star water italians thinking about the european union given that it slipped into recession at the end of. yeah i think at the italians definitely becoming more euro skeptic ok you can see that in the euro but omit the data ok so it's not it's not you know an impression is just that and also some of the evidence. i seriously doubt that the italians are becoming so you're a skeptic to really ask for exiting the euro ok so if you i think i think if you ask people do you really want to exit the euro people would overwhelmingly say no ok but i think they are happy to have the government have a mark much more confrontational stance towards europe that's a point that's

and i said, "well, not much. alley and the dave and busters in times square. >> and left you to deal with it while i'm at work." so i think she voted nay on the father of the year. yeah, yeah. >> stephen: of course, everybody also knows you from-- from the coffee joe morning. >> everybody, morning joe. >> stephen: morning joe zoo crew. often joe is not there. she's somebody else. and it will be you and mika and why isn't it morning willie? why isn't that the name of the show? >> yeah. ( applause ). >> stephen: that's something you can relate to. >> yeah we focus grouped it. it didn't test well. >> stephen: at any time test well. >> "morning willie" has other implications. >> stephen: if you're lucky. >> stephen: we have to go in a minute but before we go i have to ask you one last question: what a year. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) >> it covers a lot of ground. >> stephen: right. >> yeah. >> stephen: willie, so wonderful to see you. >> thank you. >> stephen: "sunday today" airs sunday mornings on nbc. will

i actually said, am i allowed to do this? it's 1:00 in the morning, i had made six beaches and when i said she was coming here, i said, you know what? what the heck. so it was spur of the moment, last second, and we had 32,000 people including all of the people outside. so i said, let me ask. and she explained, why am i going to lose michigan. why? [cheers and applause] i was asking my people. i get home at 4:00 in the morning and i told our great first lady, soon to be first lady -- and she's doing a great job. i said you know i had this incredible crowd and i didn't start speaking until 1:00 in the morning. i said it, how can i lose michigan, and guess what? we didn't lose michigan. [cheers and applause] and you know what? we didn't lose wisconsin, eithe either. and we won a lot of places, we won pennsylvania, we won north carolina, we won florida, we ran the east coast. and we won iowa, you better believe we won iowa. we won a lot. we won three oh 6-223. would you say that's good? i would say it is. remember they said ther

i said to him, i said, mr. president, you can be the greatest president in the world if, if, if, if, if you went out there and not just represented and did good things for 35% or 40% of the people but for all of the people. of course, he went out and said i told him that he would be the greatest president in the world. he cut off the "if," but that is what i want. do you know why? when i spent time in the hospital for six months, you get a chance to think about your life and your death. you try to figure out what it is that you want the most. and i think most of us want to know that our children are going to be ok. we want to know that there are going to experience a democracy, that they are going to have an opportunity, a better opportunity than i had. i want him, when he goes out there and he does things, want him to think about children. i want him to think about the children that he separated from their parents. i wanted him to think about the fact that we had children in cages. i want him to think about th

ok rose i need you to be strong and i said ok he goes they deported me last night. i didn't see it coming. he said that they woke him up in the middle a night and told him escobar get dress and he goes why they don't you're going home so he got very excited and he's like can i call my wife they said no can i talk to my lawyer he said no so when they put him in the van he saw a plane and he said so i'm supposed to be going back home and the guy like that him say yeah my to your country. it was indeed a perfect marriage. rose met jose when she was fourteen he just arrived from el salvador and unrolled at her school the u.s. took in a number of people from the latin american country after the big earthquake there in two thousand and one rose and jose later married and they were happy until about two years ago. rose was left entirely on her own. here she's picking up her son at the school bus stop when she can't make it an older neighbor boy brings him home. that's her got his grades earlier today and he proudly shows them to his mother. and he's. maybe people. know they

much done i said did you know what i mean. so we're. into. a new. if they didn't ask for nothing but. their love of the. us i believe be it madison that they bid. now that they will examine the. midwest states of faith that. on our side they know that they're now up to date the date is on. or unless they move. the business. so knows that spent time with isis but his friends and acquaintances don't he keeps his post hidden from them but in the. new place and we have been. doing a. lot of off. the filipino subdivision of isis calls itself the abu sayyaf group and is based around mindanao us alone and the sulu islands. its goal is to establish an independent muslim caliphate in the philippines. it's learned that they use large numbers of children in combat as human shields suicide bombers and as donors to treat wounded adult fighters. after almost twenty four hours at sea on route to visit the marines. still don't know what's waiting for them transferred from one naval ship to another and the voyage continues. this is of dollars home village it was his

and finally i said, well, mom, if i'm jewish, that means you're jewish. oh, no, dear, i never had any affinity or affiliation with judaism, and i am not going to start now. and like marny said, it was a revly, and in some ways i felt like i had been waiting my whole life to hear this news and the tectonic plates were realigning. >> wow. so for each of you, you have a little bit of a sense that you can say you've had a little bit of internal rumbling, a secret waiting, you know, for this revelation. and i'm wondering if you can talk a little bit more about what is that was at work in terms of jewishness? >> well, it made me reflect on my history, and when i did, i thought of certain episodes that were very startling and an om-laos in my background. i remember that there was a farm boy that when he didn't paid kwae family said yo jew i weback and repeated that. i saw the consternation ripple through the family. and i had no idea what that meant. i also had a baby book where everything fell out, except there was one baptismal certificate that was stamped in t

bill talk that while i said that. i really don't know really that you know we so we don't have time to because you know we. don't know sensi because you know we need a new course that you know and i mean you know if i had no progress or don't i stand in it. when i was on. it. and i'm i'm hours. and. i knew that it would come out of the overkill right now a lot and that it is at any point i might ask of the right i asked the kids to dismiss an old i.r.c. dog now called me again i see why they call you know because governments are not as an ally and all we have are called one by some because i find if i lied about them and if they did you it's nika so it all comes. wouldn't come a condo with me for such an idiot into as it will put you know it's only a snake as it's a sniffle you as it is not as i don't ever want you as ours and you would be beaten and if i wouldn't open one up which money is not needed as i was in when i was struck i think we because i know one and only wants to one hundred because i was on my own you k

i said well. you know if i said when you walk in there getting a green you know you do it again yeah. wearing our one hundred fifty fifty five face i don't. buy school on your mark and yet you know my and they now looked up i said did you feel when i had a counselor. do you want to follow my idea how octomom. sort of got that together we. were not getting about you know what i did you know that was tough but i would go for the continuing to do well you know it's you know a show i said this year now i don't know what offer to call the level. you have with me. go unsaid. so make up where that i fit wearable my right worker we're making us open. them up to me. like you are in right. now maggie maggie. we. have a couple here where i wish i knew where i shall confess i looked like a second time watching reality and we and they shared together and i knew it i. don't know. but what. i'm going to try and. i mean i do believe that. community by community we get to know the contents of equality in the very

i said why. i just said you're going home. i couldn't process it i was just right. my reaction was. i think i was sitting down so i stood up and i said they're going to start and i sat down and i said what do you mean and she said you've got an executive clemency president clinton has ordered you out and you have to be out today by five o'clock the president had granted her petition and she was told that afternoon and evening they let her out that day it was really great because we always got bad news in there nobody ever got. it was really nice to have all the women walk me across the compound and there was that moment in the compound of victory but it was really hard to because you have to leave you have to leave so many people behind. we can confidently say today that we are finally beginning to win the war against now is the time to show drug users that we mean to reach our goal of a drug free generation in the united states you will be put away and put away for good three strikes and you are

i said, "sure," she said, "i came to new york an "to be an actresi've had a really difficult time. "i had some good auditions "but none of them were satisfactory. "my boyfriend and i living together for a year "he just suddenly left i haven't seen him. fe "i mean ust sort of come to an end for me. "so one nigh ti came home, and i wemy apartment," she pointed right across the street to a small apartment building and she said, "i went up and i turned on the burner, "i pulled down the window, i went over and poured ig "alass of bourbon," and i know you like bourbon. "and i was really laiddown h ready to go," she said, "when i had left that morning, "i hadn,eft my television set "and i heard these two guys talking about "myths, and the meaning of life, "and all of this and i heard one of them say, 'do "and the other onere looking r thsaid, 'no, no, no,' 'i thinkhey're looking 'for the experience of being alive,'" and she said, "you know something snapped in me, "and then i heard a voice of the announcer say, 'come back next week, (audience laughs) 'for the second edition of 'bill moyer

i said, how would you know that? said, you know, when we were having dinner with bill gates and melinda, like five years before, at a duke reunion fundraiser. she said, we were sitting at the table, i looked at you, and i looked at gates, and i looked at you. you were doing exactly the same thing at the same time. your mannerisms were all the same. i heard that he had asperger's in a mild form. i went to a psychologist and described it and he said you have asperger's. i said, why didn't you tell me? she said because i thought it might hurt your feelings. erik: you did not know this about yourself? bill: not until i read it in that book. erik: until you were in your early 70's? bill: yeah, but it explained a lot. i am sort of proud of it, or i would not be telling you. because it explains a lot about me. all aspergers are not geniuses, the intelligence thing is not necessarily a big part of it. but my personal behavior and my ability to relate to people, my singular hobbies, stamp collecting, and this, i said, hey, so

and i said, "i'm not gonna answer questions about this until you answer them." i think that's passing judgment because i was not gonna put my reputation out there to defend him if he was unwilling to go out and defend himself. >> there's a lot of talk about character and whether character is important in a presidency. do you think it is? >> yeah. >> so, with the very serious and obvious character flaws of this president, do you still think it matters? >> oh, sure. i think it matters even more. >> are you saying that the president has serious character failings that are hurting his presidency? >> no, what i'm saying is that the president displayed those mistakes he had made during the campaign, and i think that's put an even greater focus on everything that he does and says in the white house. he doesn't get the benefit of the doubt. >> does he deserve it? >> does he deserve the benefit of the doubt? no, he hasn't earned it. he's got to earn that from the american people. got to earn the benefit of the doubt. >> i mean, there's not just the treatment of women -- t

i said, why not? he said, for go back home, i will lose my job in two seconds for voting on environmental issues. together with my team, and like i said, i was somewhat naive in the beginning. i got together with my team and said, how can we fix this? this is crazy. it is a great idea about they will not vote for it. this is how gerrymandering works. that is how i got into this for gerrymandering and supporting it and endorsing it, and it was really interesting that both of the parties hated it when i got involved. i mean, think about this. visualize, the governor's sitting with legislative leaders and they are having a big argument, and they are cursing at each other and calling each other all kinds of things, and they start spitting at each other. the chairs are flying back and they are getting up and storming out of the room. then, one comes back and says, i am so sorry. was him a leg, shopped. what kind of behavior is this? -- i was, like, shocked. like, what kind of behavior is this? two hours la

and i asked john connally, what "none out" meant. john saide was never going to get in money from lyndon johnson. lyndon johnson never forgot and lyndon johnson never forgave." now where did johnson get any of this money to distribute to congressmen? i found documentation of that in the papers. the money came from brown and root, and from other businessmen who needed favors, the oil depletion allowance from the federal government. lyndon johnson was a political genius. he was a junior congressman without any power. how was he going to get it? what is the only thing that he has that no other congressman has? he is the only congressman that those two groups of people, liberal congressmen, many of them who needed money for campaigns, and texas oilman and conservatives who wanted federal influence and were willing to give money to get it. he said, "only give it through me," the money, and all of a sudden he had national political power. host: one of the things i did in preparation for this interview was go back and look at the dates on a lot of yo

i said, no, i was in the television? i said, no, i was in the other room. he goes, are you sure? ow? from the settings he's put in there, he could watch and spy and see what i was doing. he could watch me in the kitchen via the ipad. because it was linked to the ipad. because it was linked to the tv. so almost nowhere in your home you could go where you had total privacy. not really. and she was physically abused. her partner of ten years was eventually sent to prison for attacking her. refuge has identified this as a pattern. disturbingly, we are seeing that the victims experiencing tech abuse are at some of the highest risk of being seriously physically harmed or even killed. after 1780 cases, refuge's tech abuse team dealt with last year, most also involved physical violence. he said he would cut a smile from one area to the other across my face. he started going around facebook and things, changing passwords. i couldn't have a passwords. i couldn't have a password on my phone or i'd be hiding something, so i had to tell him what it was. one saturday, abbie was at work. her boy

i said we are going to reach out and make sure that everyone stays connected. this is one team like e pluribus unum, from many comes one. i was the first mayor in 130 years to get elected governor because no one in the city had ever used that collaborative approach. it turned out, and this is why i get to why i'm so attracted to running for president. i do not see anyone else out there who has a record of examples where they got people together, got them to lay down their weapons and achieve progressive goals. we had the oil and gas industry to sit down with a monumental -- sit down with the environmental industry, and trust me, they hate each other. it is like the hatfields and mccoys. it took 14 months, but we have comprehensive methane regulations. we addressed every aspect of emissions. it is one of the most harmful climate pollutants you can have in we got the oil and gas industry to agree to pay $60 million to inspect everything, and make sure -- it was the equivalent of taking 20,000 cars -- 320,000 cars off the road a year in colorado. [applause] we will

i said i know you're not running for vice president. but more people become president by first becoming vice president. that was the only time there was ever any real serious friction. here, i was add privileged to serve as his secretary of state for four years. and i was extraordinarily fortunate to serve a wonderful friend and a beautiful human being as we all know. but to serve as secretary of state to a president who that he had to defend me and protect me, even when i was wrong, and he did, and i was wrong on a number of occasions. but he was always there, he always had my back. whenever i went out and said something, people knew i was speaking for the president. [applause] talmage: going back, after ronald reagan won the nomination and he's elected george bush as his vice president, then he beat jimmy carter in november and he shows you -- chose you as his white house chief of staff, over the next four years, many times in the white house there are turf battles. was there any eight -- ever a time when you had to stay true to your

look up in that senate building and pointed to one window above the flags and said, id to work in that room. he said, i remember looking out the window when fdr was being inaugurated and i remember there was not a black face in the crowd. and here we are, and i am sitting with my grandfather seeing the first black president being inaugurated. he said, america is a great place so long as you are willing to work hard and drive forward the same set of principles and ideals that are important and, frankly, authentic. that sticks with me to this day. david: you went to cornell. you majored in engineering. robert: i did. chemical engineering. david: and now the school of chemical engineering is named after you as a result of gifts that you have given. robert: how about that? [laughter] david: you graduated from cornell, and then your first job was at goodyear. robert: yeah, goodyear tire & rubber. david: you then went to air products and chemicals. robert: i worked in applied research and development and had some wonderful experiences there. i developed a line of products. i

. >> i said, is he hurting you? is he hitting you? she said, no, he didn't physical. emotional and verbal. but i hit him a couple times. yu don't want to believe the mother of your grandkids is a suspect. >> but a wife as a person of interest is just the beginning in this cross country tale of love gone wrong. when "dateline" continues. what ? -not this. ♪ -oh, what am i into? mostly progressive's name your price tool. helps people find coverage options based on their budget. flo has it, i want it, it's a whole thing, and she's right there. -yeah, she's my ride. this date's lame. he has pics of you on his phone. -they're very tasteful. he has pics of you on his phone. ♪ looking to simplify your skin care routine without sacrificing results? try olay total effects for a 7-in-1 solution. its unique formula is packed with vitamin b3, e, and c to naturally renew skin cells for a visibly healthy glow. in fact, a single dose provides more vitamin b3 than 50 cups of kale which is proven to improve 7 key areas of visibly healthy skin. save time and money on your skin routine

about it you know and you just have to think it was empty like this there was like nothing here and i said i want to greenhouse i want to greenhouse and it's because i was growing endorse we're going to go there next so for me growing endorse it didn't make sense to run the lights for eighteen hours a day when we have twenty four hours of light and pain electricity for nothing so i was trying to think of the smartest way to organize it so i said i have to get outside this all started as an experiment and it started for me wanting to have the freshest food possible that's only i didn't started to save the world i didn't started to i just said you know i wanted to have the freshest food possible. and now visitors come to see and taste that freshness and feel the abrupt change from arctic wilderness to green house. we can take some of this bay so today for the tomatoes we have a bit of green here we have some solids and parsley we have chilies there are growing there we have some q cumbers there is even experimenting with growing tomatoes here. they'd be the northernmost on earth right next t

nch press, and 500-pound bench press and tried it again and again and i said i will never give up. and eventually we did win. but that is the conversation when the democrats and republicans did go to bed together and it got really dangerous and said yes, this is a terrible idea and don't get involved. i'm very fortunate that i had so many people that helped us that raised the money to go out and communicate well and get it done. mr. holder: the point that the governor makes is very important. there have been instances where republicans have tried to gerry mappeder and democrats, some democrats have gone along with them, that would help them with regard to making sure their seats are safe and they will cut deals. ap what is in the best interest. it would preserve their seats and make their seats safe. allison: this good or bad for the power of the party? i mean, if you -- gerrymandering versus the individual politician. is the democratic party or republican national committee with you or against you? mr. holder: the democratic national committee is with us. i can't say that every dem

and when we won, i said who is that woman, i want to see her. and we put her in charge of the rnc, republican national committee. ronna mcdaniel.

and pain electricity for nothing so i was trying to think of the smartest way to organize this so i said i have to get outside this all started as an experiment and it started for me wanting to have the freshest food possible that's the only way i didn't started to save the world i didn't started to i just said you know i wanted to have the freshest food possible . and now visitors come to see and taste that freshness and feel the abrupt change from arctic wilderness to clean house. we can take some of this bay so today for the tomatoes we have a bit of green here we have some solid parsley we have chilies there are growing there we have some q cumbers there is even experimenting with growing tomatoes here . they'd be the northernmost on earth right next to the northernmost compost heap that receives all the leftover vegetable matter he collects from us customers nothing goes to waste. so here we have the worms. and i use them to make compost here and basically compost the waste that i get back from the hotels and restaurants. and the purple he uses a bit of homegrown puzzle for the meal