i said what are you doing? he said _ what happened then? i said what are you doing? d then? i said what are you doing? he said i'm going - what happened then? i said what are you doing? he said i'm going to - what happened then? i said what are you doing? he said i'm going to see l you doing? he said i'm going to see the queen. i said what are you talking about, you can see the queen. i said, what on earth you talking about, you're not going to see the queen. that's what i do every wednesday. i'm going to go and see her. i said, i really don't think you should do that. look around this office. as we spoke, just outside the study, it was basically empty, possibly because people in that office were isolating. there are people in this office who were isolating, you might have coronavirus and i might have coronavirus and you can't go and see the queen. what if you go and see her and give the queen coronavirus? you obviously can't go. the possibility went through your head at that moment that the prime minister might pass coronavirus to the queen? yes. how did you persuade

i said, what are you doing. i said, i said, what are you doing.to see the queen. that's, it's what i do every wednesday. i'm going to go and see her. i said, wednesday. i'm going to go and see her. isaid, i really don't wednesday. i'm going to go and see her. i said, i really don't think you should do that. look around this office. as we spoke, on the side of the study, it was basically empty, possibly because people in that officer isolating. there are people in this office were isolating, you might have coronavirus and i might have coronavirus and you can go and see the queen, what if you go and see the queen, what if you go and see her and give the queen coronavirus? you obviously can't go. the possibility went through your head that the prime minister might pass coronavirus to the queen? yes. how did she — pass coronavirus to the queen? 1l; how did she persuade pass coronavirus to the queen? 133 how did she persuade him pass coronavirus to the queen? 1l?» how did she persuade him not to do with? i how did she persuade him not to do with? , :,

he says, it's because i did kill someone. >> what? >> he said, i kill someone. that's what he said. e had an altercation with someone. maybe a friend or guy down the street. i don't know. >> but geovany only said -- >> we're going to move to laredo. just go. >> that very day? >> the next day. yes. a very rapid move. unprepared. it was just. fast >> veronica was beside herself. paralyzed by fear. >> how do i tell somebody? do i call the police? do i tell a family member? what do i do? i just stayed quiet. i was so afraid to say something. >> and then one night she worked up the courage to ask him a question. >> i said did this have anything to do with what i saw on the news that day. he said yes. i did that. that was me. >> what was that like to hear? >> i just started crying. sobbing oh, my god. i go, why, why did you do that? he said, we needed the money. >> she begged him, turn yourself in. instead, he went to his mother. she would >> she would cry to him, please don't go. you don't want to leave your children. you're never going to see them again. and i'm just like, why, why. insi

i said, is that good or bad? he said unnecessary, it takes us one minute to put the plane on and hook it up. by the time we do that, we are all set. we have so much steam we don't know what to do with it. i said you mean they spent all this money -- they spent $900 million as of a year ago to try and fix it, ok? 900 million. it will never work. i am very good at this stuff. i said, electric -- give me a glass of water i will put it out of commission. i will throw it on the electric circuit. it is not going to work. [laughter] $18 billion. i said, did you sue the shipyard? no, sir. i meet with the architect, i said, have you ever designed a ship before? [laughter] my first question, have you ever designed a shape before? i am telling you, foreign countries are laughing at us. how stupid we are. we renegotiated the korea trade deal. with a record 160 million people working. i don't want to see any negotiation of tax increases by senate republicans. certain rhinos keep walking over to the white house. they are gettin

i said i've got to make the call. aughter] when i came on, i couldn't even look so the only thing i could think to do -- [laughter] [inaudible] i said it was 100,000 -- [inaudible] i forgot what i had said the first time. [inaudible] i learned two major lessons. one, never get on the air and also never lie. [laughter] >> you talk about how working great for that exact reason because you can make all the mistakes in the beginning you make them in tandem with other people making them which is helpful because your all kind of meeting the past and that's what you did, he walked in march 1971 to this late and to bump up against anti- female sentiment you dealt with up until then, let's talk about briefly the cbs news radio experience you had when you were told you couldn't go but so far. >> i was lucky. it was very clear women were not to be on the air. mary broke through the she had to talk herself out of her story. it was some guy so he didn't appear. i was so horrified when i discovered that. she's very talented, very, v

and i said what is this? i'm the president. they said the thing that has the standing are states, and if you could get one or two or three, they got almost 20, and they were really strong about it , and do you know what? the justices never looked at the case, they didn't look, and many of the judges didn't look at the case but we do have cases going on right now where i think you have judges and we'll see if that happens, but if the justices got their way, they won't be packed. in other words what's happened is vicious things. look at the schumer statement that he said when he was on the court steps, so he's no longer pro account ted because, you know, in congress if you're a guy like adam adam schiff, schumer said horrible things, he said a maffia-like statement to the judges. nothing happens. nothing happens, but they are playing the ref. you know, playing the ref? even better than the great bobby knight in his prime. i love bobby knight. he came out from the great state of indiana, he came out and he endors

i stairs and the l blood, they said. i stairs and the reception — blood, they said. . ila: attacker stabbed his victim. reception was full of blood. the attacker stabbed his victim. all| reception was full of blood. the | attacker stabbed his victim. all i could see was... _ attacker stabbed his victim. all i could see was... and _ attacker stabbed his victim. fill i could see was... and the guy was like, help! help! he is kicking up. even hisjersey, hisjersey literally was torn off. isaid, i said, look, isaid, look, listen i said, look, listen to me, you are going to be ok. i said, you're to be ok. he said, i love my mother. he said, love my mother. you thought about your — said, love my mother. you thought about your mum? _ said, love my mother. you thought about your mum? sam _ said, love my mother. you thought about your mum? sam i _ said, love my mother. you thought about your mum? sam i guess. i i said, love my mother. you thought i about your mum? sam i guess. i said, lease “ust about your mum? sam i guess. i said, please just don't _ about your mum? sam i gues

i said, "yeah." he said, "how many are there?" i said, like, 60." nted to hit him. ( laughter ) i said, "no, i didn't count every one of them." and he said, "well, any back and count every one." of course, acting is doing things truthfully with a purpose. and that was the first acting lesson i ever had. >> stephen: wow. ( applause ) what do you think-- i've always been curious-- i taught improvisation when i was younger, when i was a young improv comedian. i used to say to the people i was teaching, "the real thing is i'm not really teaching you something right now. i am revealing to you through these exercises your ability to do it. i'm not actually giving it to you. i'm revealing your own talent." what do you think the purpose of acting classes au in closer contact with you, who you are, and the character you're playing. and the improvisation is really best for that. because you're forced into yourself without having lines. what you're going to say is going to come purely from yourself. >> stephen: you have a knack for spotting emerging talent, esp

i came in. one of the coaches came in. he said, coach, can i talk with you. e. i don't like the direction of the offense. and i was taken off guard, he said you need to pack up your office, good luck you can go back to your family. dan: kurt insists the real reason he was reassigned. demoted is because players were angry over the sign. >> i reached on ut, i said this has nothing to do with ofeng upe me. the staff except for one person did not defend what we did as a group as a football team it was because of my christian beliefs. and/or my not backing of black lives matter organization. i got a lot of hate mail, it was awful, trollers i guess, they are called i don't know, it hurt me they were attacking my family and wife, you can come after me all day long, but it scared me for my wife and kids. dan: kurt packed his things and returned to nashville for his work from home reassign am. reassignment. >> it was to give me a reason to keep being paid until the end of the contract. >> he knew who was next. >> i get termination letter, saying that contract ends. i k

as i said earlier, we don't know when. it is imminent. i hope it succeeds. while we're eager for it to pass, we will not be taking it up until the senate passes the reconciliation bill. and the timing of that, of course, is up to the senate. as you know, january 6 was a day of an assault on the capitol. it was one of the darkest days in our country's history. it was an assault on our democracy. it was an assault on our congress. it's an assault on our constitution. as the rioters tried to undo or prevent us from honoring our constitutional responsibility to ratify, to certify the electoral college vote and officially name joe biden president of the united states. in the time since then, six months or more since then, we tried to have a bipartisan commission. in the house we passed it. it was -- we yielded on many scores in terms of makeup, process, and timing. it was bipartisan in terms of the committee. i salute our chairman, benny thompson, and mr. katko, the ranking member. even though it was something that was bipartisan and yielded on many points to rep

i said, do you know what's going on? do you know what's happening? >> he talked to her sister, ramona. >> i remember during the phone call feeling really annoyed, like why are you trying to swim me to your side. and then when the phone call and, it i thought, what is staff doing? >> he begged jennifer to say, with something. >> you have to talk some sense into her, you have to make or stay with me. >> did you know this was coming? >> no not until she told me she was in the somebody. >> hopelessly in love, she told him. that night she met -- >> i asked stephanie if i should've met with -- >> it was a curiously old-fashioned affair, apparently. stephanie told her friends her feelings were not so much physical as pure. and emotional. but she made it clear to dale that, even though she still loved him, she had no choice but to follow these powerful feelings. and make a life with that new man. >> i said if this is what you want, this is what you want. >> they would share the children, of course. dale the family house, stephanie in a rented condo. the weeke

you know what they said to us? i am receiving — know what they said to us? can do nothing. it's time — guys' family. i can do nothing. it's time they accepted. it is what — it's time they accepted. it is what it— it's time they accepted. it is what it is _ it's time they accepted. it is what it is. there is nothing we can do— what it is. there is nothing we can do for— what it is. there is nothing we can do forthem. what it is. there is nothing we can do for them.— can do for them. total's control _ can do for them. total's control room _ can do for them. total's control room was i can do for them. total's control room was just . can do for them. total's i control room was just ten kilometres away. the government had agreed to provide a 25 kilometre security zone around the site. this should have included palma. while the town was under siege, the gas project was never breached. dag claimed total refused to share fuel in the military refused to share larger helicopters, hampering rescue missions. those inside the amarula had found a weapon and hatched a plan

i said they are not bad, they are just wrong. [laughter] he said yes. joe biden wants to take our money so we can't buy legos anymore, right? i confess, i may have told him that want. ... >> because david was a little guy like me and killed the giant. i said okay, anything of danny, or danny, do you know when the bad guys are in david versus goliath nice and who are they son and he said, the philippines. [laughter] i said close son but the philippines brought the coast of asia. [applause] i think you mean the any said oh yeah and then he said, but then he said, daddy do you know why david be goliath and i said why son. my son said, because he believed in god and give him the courage to do what is right. and like you said, from the mouths of babes, sometimes you can get the whole wisdom put a new light and i think that's an important lesson for a lot of us right now. we need the courage to do what is right. it reminds me of something drill sergeant used to say, private you gotta do that hard right over easy wrong. and i said some of the veterans here and

i know - what do you say to that? they have officially said that? i know it - officially said that? ened and other people who without know it happened. there was the time the — without know it happened. there was the time the prime _ without know it happened. there was the time the prime minister - without know it happened. there was the time the prime minister fell - the time the prime minister fell ill. you eventually follow. let's talk about what you already admitted was a terrible mistake. that you did not tell the whole truth when it was reported that you had left london at the beginning of lockdown to go to county durham. now is the moment, what really happened? when i spoke, i did not go into all of the details for various reasons. essentially, i had repeated security problems at my house going back to 2019. and these problems had re—emerged and i had discussions with the cabinet office about the situation and they suggested all of us moving to different accommodations. i said maybe, but maybe ijust could move to my dad's farm and we talked about those different options and i

>> you know, i can't really explain everything that tammy said or felt. rt of thing. >> he said of tammy had kidnapped heather, why would she be writing nasty facebook post about her? elvis listen to tammy's testimony with discuss. >> she deserves to be found. >> it was so offensive to hear her name come out of that woman's mouth. >> you sat there so quietly in that courtroom. did you just want to -- ? >> scream? >> it was infuriating some of the things that she said. >> the trial was far from over. it was the prosecutors turn to question tammy. and the prosecutor wasn't going to pull any punches. >> coming up -- fireworks in the courtroom. >> this is a story about jealousy and d.c.. >> we they don't have one fiber, one tear drop, one piece of a shoelace. >> high stakes in the jury room. >> the jury has reached a verdict. >> when dateline continues. s. you'll find a better life is in store at miracle-ear, when you experience the exclusive miracle-ear advantage. our team is devoted to your care, with free service adjustments and cleaning of your miracle-ear

told him i would not assist him in any way and he said don't worry about it, i can figure it out all by myself and of course he died before he turned 95. >> the last jump was a secret, i was on a train between new york city and albany, i believe and i was doing a podcast with a political show and the guy said did you know president bush is jumping out of a plane today? i said no and weber interviewed me he said is going to jump right now. i said would you just tell me when he lands on the ground? >> i should have called and told you, we kept it a secret and this is why, we wanted him to have the opportunity to change his mind so we didn't tell anyone until the day of but wanted him to have the chance to say i think i should not jump on my 90th birthday. >> apparently it is a hobby that's gone down to the grandchildren, my understand is jenna bush is going to jump out of a perfectly good plan. >> they love to jump, they do. >> that's all the questions we got for right now. it was lovely having you and everyone should get the book, it's a g

i said yes. he said that if they're reopening david's case. >> the detective and the mother talked about david for hours. wasn't a problem for duty. she loves talking about her boy. even now, to us. >> david was my first child. he was just -- loved everything and everyone. he would walk in the room and everyone would just be drawn to him. >> david jackson was the eldest of duties three children. and mark jackson idolized his older brother. >> he looked out for me. he was that way with his friends. with everybody. >> bill brown with one of those friends. in 1982, after high school, brown and david jackson work together at burger king. where david became a manager. brown also had a front row seat to the budding romance between jackson and a pretty 16 year old coworker named barbara britton. >> they were together and that's awesome. if you can find love, that's what we all want. >> so, all these years later, detective velazquez paid a visit to the woman who had been the girl who had fallen in love wi

i said i had a piece in the first half hour, i could do it. but this is the third half hour, that's what we did. >> i want you to step back even further because when you walked in the door at npr, they hired you because you were known around town as a target reporter and you were not a radio reporter even though it was 1974 and 75, there still were not people aspiring to work in radio news. you were used to the print world and did not have a radial background. >> no and i didn't know how to work a tape or use sound and susan was the first person who taught me when we were on thend air live, don't cover your mouth. [laughter] and i had a huge portfolio. i covered -- i didn't just cover the supreme court, i over the house and senate judiciary, allb scandals, some politics and the supreme court and by the way, the intelligence community, there were ten reporters and npr now, maybe more but this was not where we have digital and tweeting and several problems, we had one program that made it possible to do 1 million things all the time and i was yo

i said go out this door. so they went out and evacuated and as soon as they got out, then the rest of us left the floor. and then i went to the triage center, which i haven't seen a thing like that since stuff you see overseas. keep this in mind, they had two options. they could be passive or use lethal force. they didn't have weapons to be less lethal. pepper spray is not designed to stop a writing crowd. it doesn't work that way. -- to stop a rioting crowd. but they did not have less lethal weapons like rubber bullets or beanbags to put out warning shots to stop before they escalate into lethal. they either had to be passive or they had to escalated to actual lethal force. when they decided to pull a weapon, then you have to use it. you don't have a choice. the lieutenant had to do what he had to do to protect us. but when i went down to the triage center, i saw at least 50 guys, i went down there before i went to the lockup room where everybody was out just to check on them. i went to the triage center firs

i said, i think it's awesome. really excited for him. >> but now, the dream, the voice, the happy-go-lucky charm were all gone. what happened to steven bee? did he fall overboard? in the harsh white light and the pathology lab, the coroner appeared down at the body and made a pronouncement. steven bee did not die of accidental drowning. couldn't have, because there was a bullet in the back of his head. >> coming up. murder? who might have wanted stephen be dead? >> he was bad with money. he was trying to manage the estate and trying to get things organized which for stephen was almost an impossible battle. >> when dateline continues. [interpreter] er [swords clashing] - had enough? - no... arthritis. here. new aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes was knocking me out of my zone, don't thank them too soon. but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back i

and i said, "oh my gosh, what is this? literally lost the color in his face. and he said to me, "how did you get that? " and i said, "i don't know." >> his reaction troubled her, but she hit play and it just got worse. the news report did not match the story eric had told her about pegye's disappearance. >> and he told me there was three to four foot waves. it was really choppy out there. >> but on the report they said on the day pegye went missing, there were only two foot waves and the weather was described as ideal. >> he lied. he lied all this time to me. you know, and he was just really quiet. >> he's sitting right next to you. >> sitting right next to me. >> how does eric look at that point? >> flushed and stressed. i yelled at him and said, "why is this different than what you told me? " and he just, like, got really quiet. >> then, she says eric bechler told her a new version of what happened when pegye fell off the boat. >> he thinks she -- he hit a wake and she fell off. and he said, "and i didn't get to her." and

i said i am rarely your way. ready my chair, i feel call me father is lee my la, another city, a little bit understanding of it, you know? but i guess it gets the talk while i'm in a little bit out of your be at the new hosting around as mother remember me. even the minutes, but then does that make sense? yes. yes. and then if it with any other peninsula latino, what will they have to go home with them? i like your new position is i know there's a book or not any of these. this is your your, you know, the and i was just, i went, it was a message and but once i get that out of me my, the lady that i'm in is telling me they don't need it. i mean, you know, marvel, me bundle up. i don't know, i like you, you don't have to move it out, but they are not getting pushed in directly. i won't that. but william, i don't, you know, you have complete on what the found in the medical open the might may you will, i will not for this action and when i gotcha 11, you know, the whole good. anyone i love my name can ok, you know,

let you know for, for an additional are you sure i went up inside on it almost and i said he was talking to you. i was kind when i was going to be in the in yeah. hello for august. i'm a root and the most for the big guess a little chuckle of those motors mothers calling. i was wondering what gifts are going to know what's going on? i mean, they're good, you're probably getting used to the amount of your shopping, but it will go with that. i will because they are going to get it. i can, i was gonna get it didn't have the money. i was given. always legal. good. i was the will as maintenance was the think it's one of the allowed us by loud i'm i loud up allowed on and then i'm gonna go on and leave it all that article. if you're going to do the task, if you i, you know, put a lot in the last, you know, in the us, she know, asks unique on this is because, or if you're going to be less, i got to know whether you can help us can i get if you are going to ask me me over to you, but i will stop doing up in washington. so you join us, not then we'll have a risk of death, but it is a thought abou

when i said i was running when i announced my campaign, and not many people took it seriously, i said running for three reasons: one, to restore the soul of this country, a sense of decency and honor. but, secondly, to rebuild the backbone of the country: hardworking, middle-class folks who built this country. and i want to point out: unions built the middle class. [cheers and applause] that's not a joke. unions built the middle class. and, by the way, in case you regret anything, i just want you guys and women in union know that if it weren't for the uaw in 1972, i never would have won. you think i'm kidding. we had the largest percentage of union workers of any state in the nation in delaware back then, including michigan, because we're a small state and we had big plans. but, so before you get upset, remember, you're to blame why i got here. [laughing] look, folks, i think a lot of us come from similar backgrounds, moms, dads, brothers, sisters, family. people who get up every day, work hard, raise their families, pay their taxes, serve their communities, and serve their country. a

still i can't breathe i text people to talk to add know i no space i myself and said i can go to the supreme court and he looked at me and said he i have to go to court on wednesday. [laughter] i said that i need a parole officer but just to understand the gravity of the united states supreme court they don't understand how it works for them to grant that was incredible. >> was the essential point was that freedom of speech? >> we asked them to reverse based on speech and the religious components. >> and then you want in 2187 / two ruling ginsburg and sotomayor were dissented of course but that was an amazing occasion but what was that like when you one quick. >> that was just as emotional i was even more surprised because it was three weeks before the end of the session i was confident they would make the announcement until the last day. and then to say we have masterpiece. >> seven / two so what just happened? then the phone starts ringing and people are driving by and honking and waving it was just incredible. host: it is like to david and goliath. >> so what was one of the keys to

i said, my neighbor over his birthday party. he goes who reuver it was so funny and really what was like, really bad. yeah, that's worse. that's what he is that's. that's what he's like. i mean, you know, i, you know, friendship is very dear to me. so i've been very loyal to. yeah, he was a meant to me to now listen, i got to kiss the ring on your old man because that is one of the folks you might know the washington post for woods dean. i know it for surely. povich 3 quarters of a century. some of the best baseball prose this side of boswell. and i mentioned the boot is kick off point is in the pacific theater. this is a tom as so b, as in boy, did he write as you must have been so proud to be his son more? yeah. i was, you know, i kind of learned it is me. he took me a lot of places. he. i mean the, the most amazing thing about it, dennis is he was self taught. he was a kid from bar harbor made. and what happened was, he's carrying at the golf course that all the millionaires built rockefellers, the vanderbilt. all these people

i said ms. parks, you know, there's been talk in the community for some time that the community -- this problem is so great, that the community needs to get involved in it. and joanne robinson, the professor at alabama state, has been a leading person, and she's now chairman of the women's political council, which was an organization of black professional women to improve all conditions for african americans, and she had been talking about doing something, because she had had a problem herself. i told her that i want to talk to ms. robinson and see what she thought because i think if we're going to do anything, we need to do it now. but first i want to go and talk to mr. nixon because he got you out of jail. i wanted him to know that i'm going to be representing you. i went from her house to mr. ed nixon's house. i told him about my conversation with ms. parks, told him that we needed then to -- i was going to go and talk to joanne robinson to see if we at this time would try to get the communit

but i remember, years later, what she said. en imagine what would have been going through her head for years upon years upon years. what you've written about and the feelings you've expressed and the chord you've struck goes much deeper and wider than cricket. but i want to talk about your sport, cricket, and your experience. sure. do you think it has progressed? fundamentally changed from the way it was and the way racism worked in cricket in the �*70s and �*805? well, i don't know... i don't know if you could say progressed, because i don't think cricket basically has changed a lot. i'm a little bit worried about the image that cricket has here in england, not necessarily around the world. i think perhaps cricket is a little bit peculiar because people look upon cricket, and people keep on telling me this — "don't expect too much from cricket." when you see a team taking the knee only when they play against the west indies team... when the england team did that, that shook me to the core. i messaged my boss at sky and i said,

but i said when joe may well yes, i read it. you know, you know what your, what you know when the day said this or us, or the muslim bus done for those community support the us in new or few who it was, then fear, job league tell us mothers. and one to wiley can be sent to my yes, maybe the one tomorrow in oakland, less about this. when you're up on this, we look at, in a minute, you're going to notice pretty much the numbers that was coming up on, but it was kind of really if you pretty much like a one, if you got that, wasn't that? so that was you looking at is that the little was no, there was one of them and dollars is more move and i'm like at the much much be if ask in front of the bigger one up there. familiar with the initials, but you're lucky going into actual i was now initial never for how they know so that i was they gave me so much i made a motion when asked me to just, you know, moving when people didn't see that. i don't know how much it was us, but i this but any others, you know 100 dollar was that be from the e

so i said i forgot to instantly i grew up in typically what was going on. so when i was, i don't think i'm the one that i mean that's kind of funny when you drown minutes, right in see me until it will show increased left me a lot of negative out would you like to receive it in minnesota? would you would do it in for like because you are going to give us give you like in the world, the b o y a my why, why? well bye bye bye. by the way the month has to be well. okay. and then i have to look at bob because we'll do the seo because there's like a cup can come like in the sky. i mean, not selling a deal where, you know, in total, but i didn't do the kind of way to do all the kind of tough job don't i know you always love me? no, i don't like okay too hard for me to say well listen, listen, i know you're the call. i know the father of my caveat, but i wouldn't. i call it too. i love you. i love you, but i know what happened. i thought things changed from i said so many things change your mind. well, i don't know. i'm not pushing, i'm pushing. you can live. ok if

i got it. let me call. yeah. yeah. wow. could i'm you said the book as soon as the issue enough, i guess i cautioned of the applicant, i'm going to proceed to task yet because there are so let me save money one and we'll get back to me. ok. and any other august time was due to the info. now, yet if you want to get out of my state, i sent you another dilemma. case a money. how is topic ok, not yellowstone, you know, the north america or india here. not as well. we are still here, not got them when you going to go get money, how really heels in the mail me in your 75, this setup for k m y that, that i mean, you know, the ballast claudia, loony clinician moment. look at dinner pre leaves that i can show you that they went in here. does he ended up? isn't that a kid which i was? i could be more i could carry. i was actually what i'm wondering if somebody can actually has it or political, la mancha. i kind of stuck my most out of that problem. you just go on, you know, start to get on with some eagles. the up when there's one, i'm going to set you

i said to him finally, i think i can do great things for you. i can make you a lot of money. turned around and said, how can you do that? and then we were off and running from there. i was able to think of the ideas necessary to make a hit and a splash. dave: when did you realize the company would be successful in the sense that it was going to survive? did you always think it would become a gigantic global company or did you have offers to sell the company? mr. lauder: my mother came home one day when i was in high school saying it charles manson offered me a million dollars but i turned it down. i was grateful for that. i know that we work -- were out of the woods at the beginning of 1978 and by that time the company was in demand and i was able to turn around and focus on what to do in the future. dave: was there something about the products that were better than the others? did you make yours a higher level or cost product so it gives it more proceeds? mr. lauder: they were better products. they were expensive and very, very, very -- at the beginning, we never advertised.

i interrupt? is that legal? >> it could be legal. there was nothing classified in it. joe biden saidever did anything to help my son. he gets a priesting from the u.s. embassy in turkey and send it to his private email and to his son. every part of the joe and hunter biden story they told america in 2019 and 2020 has been debunked thanks to hunter's laptop. >> sean: miranda, i am anxious to get ahold of your book. many of the people have the emails from zero experience hunter. joe had lunches with the foreign business partners of hunter when he said he hadn't. from are photos and videos on that laptop and many people don't have that part of the laptop, but you might have had access to it. is that true? >> well, we have the entire laptop and everything in it. it's fantastic that john has done that signature matching. everything that it we have found and published about the laptop verifies the fact it's hunter's laptop. there is another piece of the puzzle. if it weren't hunter's laptop the people would be screaming this is not true and proving it. they are mum. the story about joe bid

and as far as the best dressed, and each era does honestly speak about that, and as i said for beginning of the project, i don't know a lot about fashion per se, and i'm not even all that interested, and i say it with great respect for what is a craft, and business and important industry. but, the politics, in the popular culture that it reflects, whereas there is a statement about what i know about, and so i am not necessarily the best judge as you can tell by my own clothing of what is looking good on people, men or women, but i do think that each era, and for example ms. harding really captured the spirit of the roaring '20s and the new woman as they were called just given the right to vote. and grace coolidge wearing the very short skirts of the flapper era and kind of what mrs. nixon did modulating what are some of the more exaggerated things, and in a way, bess truman is kind of fun, because as i said in the first lecture, she wore gray and she wore navy blue and a statement of don't pay any attention to me. thank you very much. >> carl, thank you. we will see you all in the east r

whereas john and i said he's on a fishing trip. get him home. me . i was actually fishing with my buddies, just kind of get a weekend away. ah, tammy had called me that they had found a body in the river and i knew it was, and i, i just got to the house and of course were waiting. the sheriff showed up with tammy's pastor and told us that it was andrew ah, ah, in santa chronic society was free speech rights. words are spoken freely and those words that catch attention and result in something that is beneficial to all have a place in the market in the marketplace of ideas. and those words and ideas that don't benefit society as a whole tend to get discredited or weaned out of the conversation. off there is a magic of pokemon dialogue through the magic of free space. so to you as to saying is that they no longer have the competence to respect the 1st amendment. they are not a competent nation, they see the rise of china, and they've lost all their confidence and they're going to be repealed the 1st amendment ah. ready ready me, well i can't quite july c

as i said it's a lot better than 1%. e boris johnson when that - lot better than 1%. tricky because boris johnson when that original i borisjohnson when that original 1% offer was made said it had been made on the basis of a for ability. he added we are in pretty tough times. and that is true. i added we are in pretty tough times. and that is true.— and that is true. i think there is really important _ and that is true. i think there is really important question - and that is true. i think there is really important question here, j really important question here, which is if you look at where we are in the nhs, even before we went into covid—19, there was a mismatch between the capacity we had available to treat the people who were coming forward and asking the nhs to treat them. so in this capacity demand mismatch and effectively what we now know is that there has been a whole load of extra demand placed on the nhs in terms of covid—19. so we are going to have to have a difficult discussion as a nation about how much the

i said, "sudi and i had the same thought.art of working here is that you get to -- something so silly the week before, and then have it be on tv next week. >> seth: everyone i talked to person, sort of a notable person who did not care for it, and recently went on the record as not caring for it. >> that's right, fran herself has gone from -- andy cohen had reached out for comment. she had said that she has no interest in seeing it, which i loved at the t time. and then, i think last week, she's gone on record to say she does not like it and so, i think that's confirmation that she's seen it - >> seth: right >> and that she doesn't care for it ani think that's the highest compliment you can possibly get from someone like fran >> seth: i think that's right. i think that if fran lebowitz said, "oh, my god, i loved it, and it's so cool to be on "snl." like it would just ruin everything >> terrible, yeah, absolutely. so i wear it as a badge of honor that s she did not like my portrayal of her i probably wouldn't either if, like,

yes, i knew by now this must be said no problem. then the thought on a minute, as i've been in a position up all up, i really didn't known why? oh, why was the one the way so they say why i didn't tell you because my husband joined isis because of poverty. says princess, his mother were a poor family. i live, i was just a moment. i thought it did something to my so let me know mama said but i see what i need now go and what about next sunday or monday the summer? no. i mean, i didn't know federal level because i didn't know that you said you might be going to love, but we might not, but maybe you know, want to be willing to go looking with somebody over the new initiative. good luck with him. so i will make him get the loan. when you for a while i was just in i know somebody does belong. i says commander on may. the 23rd 2017. hardest captured murder. we city in the center of men to no island. militants smashed a way into the police station and helped themselves to weapons and ammunition. they beheaded the police chief and shot all t

i said, well, i'm both for republicans. i vote for both for people. i don't vote, i don't vote for ours indeed. i don't was so when i met mccain and i realized that he said no, i can't leave the hey, i know i held and listen. john and i disagree. a lot of things, but i remember thinking i oh, this kept my vote just because at some point they came in and said, is old man had a st. fact, let's get him out of here. and he said, i'm not even unless it goes out in order of who came in for. i thought, right, well i got a boat for that for present. you'll even need to give me the planks in the platform . i got a boat sure that. so i go both ways on this and i consider myself a pragmatist too. i'm glad to hear that commodity. it's just common sense. a lot of the stuff i think so. i mean i, you know, i think maybe that's i think more than anything else. politicians have lost that sense. that sense about my father just said you got to have a sense of values and to me being pragmatic, it's a pretty good sense of value. no more. do you still get after all these y