>> connie: with whom? >> stephen: michael white. >> connie: michael white.are not answering my question. >> connie: what was the question? >> stephen: are you going to be in season 3? there's a fan theory because in season 2, laura dern's voice appears in season 2 and there's a fan theory and check my math, fan theory that she's your character's sister. care to comment? >> connie: mmm. >> stephen: you're not going to start foaming at the mouth, are you? >> connie: did you know our birthdays are a week apart? >> stephen: you and me? >> connie: no, laura dern. same year. a week apart. >> stephen: so that is a yes? that is code for yes. here is something, you may not know. uni it turns out worked together. here is a cast shot from the old hit show "spin city." this is from 1996. i don't know if you remember this. but in 1996 i as a young actor cowas a guest performer. this is me. that is rich kind. that's me about 50 pounds less than i weigh right now. the same week jennifer garner was on that episode. >> connie: oh, i totally remember jennifer garner being on

connie. story began at georgetown hospital in the summer of 1946, a year after her parents arrived in the u.s. from, china. she was her parent's 10th child. and the to be born in the u.s. connie lived on decatur street in the 16th street heights neighborhood. then her family moved to a home on warren street in tennessee town. she attended phoebe hurst elementary school, takoma park junior high and montgomery blair high school. every night, connie and her family watched the evening news anchored by walter cronkite. connie's father wanted her carry on, carry on and, carry forth. the family name and in history. those evenings gathered around the television, planted seeds for achieving that dream. shortly before graduating the university of maryland, connie got a at tv channel as a, quote, newsroom copy. it was there that she developed the foundational skills she'd carry through the rest of her career as a trailblazing journalist trailed blazing journalist for nbc cbs and abc. it was also there t

connie built a successful career as a radiologist.er screening. by 2016, dwight spousal support had ended. so had the visits with his son. connie no longer had to see her ex husband in court, but she and rick remained hypervigilant. especially about her son. >> you don't get to say let's go to the movies, you have to scan the parking lot. >> in early june, 2018, when rick saw the news about the shootings of steven pitt and the two paralegals at elizabeth feldman's offer him, he came to a conclusion. >> i was certain who it was. it's dwight jones. >> this first thought was, he had to find connie. >> i immediately started to text her to call me, start calling her phone, i'm getting no response. >> record about the murder and therapist karen kolbe's office and he became more concerned. after a tense hour, connie called back. she was okay. rex next call was to phoenix police. >> i explained who i thought was responsible, what his vehicle description was, where it was at, and had the three crimes teams were linked. >> it was just the tip t

connie's last chance. connie, you give us joe sava, the d.a. will go easy on you. as i was telling your partner, you have nothing on my client. actually, we do. bring him in. michael, this isn't a game. not another word. think about what you're doing. what am i doing, connie? you're trying to bury me. i'm telling the truth. that box with the guns in it was in the diner one morning, nailed shut. connie told me to stick it in storage, so i did. which proves nothing. it's just your word against his. (sighs) it's not just mine. remember, connie? that box weighed a ton. ralph, your chicken guy, had to help me put it in the car. he asked you what was in it, you told him it was cast iron skillets. that's corroboration. that puts the weapons in his sole possession. what did i ever do to you except take care of you, huh? i treated you like a son. connie. what were you thinking? if i wanted help from a real cop, i would have called one. i'm sorry, connie. i won't bother you again. now, unless you want to spend the rest of your life in sing sing slinging eggs, you're going to

connie no longer had to see her ex husband in court.ou can't just go to the movies. you've got scan the parking lot. >> when rick saw the news about steve pitt and the two paralegals at elizabeth feldman's law firm, he came to an undenial law firm. >> i was certain who it was. it's dwight jones. >> his first thought with you, he had to find connie. >> i immediately start text her to call me, start calling my phone. i'm getting no response. >> then rick heard about the murder in karen's office. after a tense hour, connie called back. she was okay. rick's next call was to phoenix police. >> i explained to them who i thought was responsible, what his vehicle description was, where he was at, and how the three crime scenes were linked. it was just the tip the cops needed. now they had the find dwight jones before he struck again. >>> coming up -- this was a homicide investigation in overdrive, wasn't it? >> it was. >> closing in on a killer, but not before police find more victims. >> my guts just absolutely dropped. >> when "unravelled" co

after a tense hour, connie called back.>> explained to him who i thought was responsible, what his vehicle description was, where he was at, and how the three crime scenes were linked. >> reporter: it was just the tip the cops needed. now they had to find dwight jones. before he struck again. coming up -- this was a homicide investigation kind of in overdrive, wasn't it? >> it was. >> reporter: closing in on a killer. but not before police find more victims. >> my guts just absolutely dropped. >> reporter: when "unraveled" continues. >> reporter: when "un continues. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can

that's the mom, connie. just after she gave birth to son jonathan. >> look over here, guy, one, two, three. >> reporter: here he is six years later after losing a tooth. >> hey, jonathan, that's a great smile you have there. >> reporter: this is oldest daughter jill learning to play golf. >> that's a nice one, jill. >> reporter: and this is her little sister jaclyn. today the kids are grown. jill has a child of her own. jaclyn is married and jonathan has graduated high school. and looking back, the childhood they describe is one of stability and routine. >> just normal happy family, i say it would be. >> mm-hmm. we go to church on sundays. we'd have movie nights or family vacation that we had taken, usually disneyland, which is our favorite. everything was just as a family. everything was perfect. >> reporter: they loved each other and they had a good marriage. >> exactly. >> reporter: the patriarch of the hoagland family, larry, was a leader in their church and a professional photographer who can be heard o

connie: i will start.you quickly find your cohort, to a persondition that the women felt was our main supporter, she went to bat for us on every issue that she could, even though she was not herself as well treated as she should have been, but we really did not know that at the time. findso were able to cohorts elsewhere. this is the 50th anniversary of a lot of things. we actually made a mark, we .omen 2019 and 2020 mark the 50th anniversary not only of mayday but of the african-american , theral center, the house ,sian american cultural center the latino group. groups, the music groups. you know, this is how we survived. we found our people, as it were. you find your people and support your people and vice versa in the larger sense, and the good and in the micro sense, you find your friends. that is how you survive. think, that we to and thee run-up the reunionunding of the first women which took place this past september -- this last september, the 50th anniversary of our arrival at yale, was that we re

connie chung, are them. so i really feel like you hear connie wang. wang and you pronounce it wang. i actually named myself after you. you tell my parents i did you tonight in your crib. you know. how did you do that? because you're iconic person but no i female oh, oh, sorry. i know. me too really? yeah. who do you would you name you have an american name and i don't want have esther sarah. yeah, i like the word so. oh i got no room in my makeup break when everybody laughs. oh, oh, oh my god. oh, my god. oh, you you see this amazing. you you know. oh, my god. it's confusing. why name connie? you know, when i. i was foreign, you know, but i realized what it means is, you know, your parents watched it work hard and, like, be brave and take chances. yes, i did do that. yeah. so thank you. oh, yeah. you. oh, love. to watch as just too much. like i how i who needs. yeah. oh my gosh. oh. are there i care remember are there any connie's tonight. is there a connie because there. has to be. big. what it because. yeah all i'm saying and i love. it just you know you're in middle name. yes is

connie has the rest in face just like me. connie it's very inspiring. oh, sorry. you know, i can't hear dancing. i left my mo. i have microphone five. yes. maybe i should come closer and kelly next here. okay no, i'm freaky you know freaky about of i can't get sick because of this so i was saying you inspire me thank and one of my cat is named your cat. yes. so there's another connie in this room because in new york, when i was by myself all alone, crying every night to find out who i am and what i want do think one of my cat was connie. and i. a question for you. yeah. on the today show. yeah you talked about there is a strain of wheat named connie chung. yes. and i've been on the hunt in washington because it's legal here to find that out. it is true. yes. there is a u.s. spy, a lot of people. so basically that's there is a strain weed called connie chung. and so it is true, it's i easy to grow and i create a lovely flower and i'm low maintenance, although i don't think maury agrees any of that. oh, you can get a very you can get it online. there's a there's a t

connie, will you hold my hand? i'd love to. ♪ you're not made of money, so don't overpay for boat insurance. geico, see how much you could save. wherever your sutwist the ride... with twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. at ikea, we don't just we design good mornings. little experiments. big ideas. brighter ways. and better tomorrows you can take home today. imagine if everyday was just a little bit better for everyone. hehee... if your dad knew he paid us $300 to hold hands and look at ourselves in a mirror he'd go crazy. good. he doesn't care about me at all. all he cares about are my stupid grades. let's see how my dad likes it when i'm too sad because you dumped to pass my bio midterm. you're going to fail a test on purpose? you have never been more beautiful to me than you are right now. dale: after 60 hours on the air, folks i have to apologize. that last caller was not the real spiro agnew although he did make some cogent points. it's live talk radio, people. working without a net here. okay, our next call

i not watched connie chung.he allowed me and so many who looked like me to know what is possible. >> this would not be the first time that connie chung was misrepresented or underrepresented. there was the book on the -- presidential campaign. despite the title, she was a girl on that bus. the book describes her as "the pretty, chinese, cbs correspondent." "the pretty, chinese, cbs correspondent." that is not how i would describe her. i would describe her as a kick -- journalist. her reporting won freedom for ben chester white, a black grand wrongly convicted of murder and sent to prison. connie chung has been a role model for journalists male and female and a champion for the girls and women who aspire to follow in her but. -- follow in her footsteps. there was a bump in the number of chinese-american girls being named connie. that is 100% true. as people used to say to the 12-year-old when she said she wanted to be a journalist, you want to be like connie chung? she was often the only asian, female journalist

come on, connie. okay, connie, just tell them well... see, she's not interested.ut the gift? mess up her bed and hide it underneath her pillow and when she come home from audition we'll scream at her "kahn jr., clean up your filthy room!" and when she cleans it up that's when she finds the limoges violin. bill monroe? the foggy mountain boys? minh, have you seen this pornography? don't worry, she's in fort worth. we throw it out before she gets back. wait a minute. tim woo hates coca-cola! ( shrieks ) connie's in branson. i've been learning english for 20 years. now i move to the ozarks, i have to start all over again. mel tillis is teaching me english. it's taking a lot longer than i expected. ( audience laughing ) yakov smirnoff is not my real name. it used to be jack daniels. ( laughing ) mr. smirnoff. i would one day like to be a comedian like yourself. i've written an "in america and in russia" joke for you that i think is very funny. hey, kid, i don't tell russian jokes for last ten years. now i do jokes about relationships and things i observe. ( laughing )

in this case, connie. >> reporter: back at the hospital, the hoagland family, holding a vigil by connie'sside, was unaware there was a criminal investigation under way until luke and beals paid them a visit. >> then they asked if she had any enemies, if anyone would want to hurt her, if we could think of anybody. and i couldn't think of anybody. there wasn't anybody. >> reporter: definitely the only thing stranger than hearing that your mom's been the victim of an explosion is hearing that it was not an accident and that it was directed at her specifically. >> i said, what? i couldn't -- i didn't believe it. i didn't understand it. and i just started crying because i didn't know who could do that, who would want to do that. >> reporter: what made a strange case all the more bafflinge ini occurred four dafrs the bombing when a large fedex box was delivered to this san diego area high school addressed to one of their students. his name? jonathan hoagland. that got san diego's bomb squad scrambling. and it got the town's attention. >>> coming up -- connie hoagland, wife, mother and survivor.

no, connie povich. there's actually one. and i'm connie two or t oh and connie one is here. married maurice, older brother. he was the good jewish son. you were. and my sister, my youngest, she was. she was adoring one. uh huh. she was the youngest. and i was a piece of --. yep, he was. he was the monkey. the middle. right in the middle. child. and he i told my one time when i was on television and i did a show on and sons and so he was with me and i said, you know, dad, i'm the middle child. and i suffered from the middle child. i know you don't know anything about that. he says he's this is on television he says, oh, i know all about that and quite frankly, you exploited it. his his father isn't about you, not about me. i know what i you know. i've had self therapy for the last 85 years. okay? he's gone to therapy. you mean self-therapy? that's what i said. yeah i understand. because you wouldn't do anything like that. right? but you know what? so you can come up in therapy, become a big star. he plays golf all morning, noon and night. and if he doesn't play golf well, for

connie found out about the debt.t to pavelka, told him that eric and she weren't gonna be able to pay the debt. i'm standing right here. she begged pavelka to forgive the debt. he told her it wasn't up to him, so she has to talk to the guy who gave pavelka the money for you...eric. his name is mike zancanelli. foster and reynolds are on their way over to talk to him right now. you know who this is? i've never heard of him. uh... did he say how connie found out about the loan? i don't know. he did tell foster that he wasn't surprised she came, 'cause she was always having to clean up your messes, apparently. that will do, torres. [beeping] why the guilt, eric? foster: that guy right there. well, it looks like him. the one in the black hat, right? yeah. [indistinct chattering] there's no way he's gonna say squat in front of his boys. well, then we'll have to take him back to the lightman group to talk to him. what? heh. how? look, lk. this isn't even about saving my job anymore. most likely, that's gone. i've accepted

connie guerrero: así es, es por correo, este, para las personas que ya están registradas para votar,n registrados para votar, y ahí es donde inmediatamente puede votar, o sea, no se tiene que esperar para el día de la elección, puede inmediatamente llenar su boleta, y votar, votar por diferentes medidas, por los diferentes candidatos que estén en su Área, todo depende de dónde vive, y cuáles son las campañas que están en su Área, donde usted vive; entonces, llena la boleta, la mete en el sobre, asegurarse que la firme, y la regresa, la puede regresar por correo, no necesita estampilla, porque ya está prepagado; entonces, hay diferentes lugares donde puede usted dejarlas, y la puede llevar al correo, hay casetas o cajas, que están por diferentes comunidades, en diferentes lugares donde también son para elección, y ahí puede dejar también su boleta electoral ya firmada, ya llena. damián trujillo: por ejemplo en san josé, muchos buzones están localizados en las bibliotecas, en las librerías de toda la ciudad, así que ahí puede llenarlo, y bueno, y como les decimos, está tan fácil, ahí e

connie: it was disarming. after a bit i could get to the bad side faster and funnier than they could. they were left flummoxed. it was a different era. not that a lot has changed. amna: you don't think a lot has changed? connie: well, i think there is a type of acceptance that women have, but i know women who are still experiencing sexism. and i know chinese people or asians experience racism. but it is getting better. in some ways. there is a better level of equality, but it has not reached parity. amna: you landed your dream job. in 1993, coanchor of the cbs evening news alongside dan rather. in that moment do feel all of the hard work -- you had the reputation of showing up early, working all the shifts -- was it worth it, all the sacrifices? connie: when i got that job, i had always wanted to be walter cronkite. he was trusted, he was fair, and he did not suffer from bigshot-itis. lter'chair was the ultimateuncle i thought i had really hit e jackpot. it was beyond thrilling. amna: it was two years later th

connie! sobbing ) car insurance companies say they'll save you by switching, you'd have like, a ton of dollars. but how're they saving you those dollars? a lot of companies might answer "um" or "no comment." then there's esurance. born online, raised by technology and majors in efficiency. so whatever they save, you save. hassle, time, paperwork, hair-tearing out, and yes, especially dollars. esurance. now backed by allstate. click or call. part by...urance. now backed by allstate. are so soft, chewy, and filled with their fruity selves... they think this world isn't big enough for the both of them. but we assure you - it is. bites. little greatness. at ikea, we don't just we design good mornings. little experiments. big ideas. brighter ways. and better tomorrows you can take home today. imagine if everyday was just a little bit better for everyone. with grease and lime scale. use finish dishwasher cleaner every month to keep your machine in sparkling health. for shining results, finish dishw

he called her connie. she was five years older than him, with a son from a previous relationship named jame. what was she like? >> short, petite. >> reporter: mm-hmm. >> very nice. >> reporter: then connie got pregnant. was that a surprise? >> yeah. yeah. it was great surprise far as i was concerned, i think it was with her, too. and, you know, so yeah, i was all for it, you know? >> reporter: when the time came, september 10th, 1967, allen rushed connie to the hospital in seoul and got another surprise. and when did you find out it was twins? >> oh, we didn't find out it was twins till she had them. >> reporter: are you kidding? >> no. wow, i remember that day, yeah. >> reporter: what was it like setting eyes for the first time on these two little babies? >> i loved it. i got a family right now. i was really super proud. >> reporter: connie and the proud father named the twins sandra and james. about a year later, as soon as the military would allow it, allen married connie and adopted her older son, jame

connie: well, the other thing was to be a merchant in chinatown.ather was so fortunate, he became good friends with a man named walter haas. walter haas was in his family's business, which was wholesale grocers. and my grandfather being, you know, a us citizen, he could travel back and forth. he was the agent for the haas brothers. every chinatown, a store represents a family. in fact, represents a clan, in fact, because it meant that the proprietor was a merchant. he could afford to have a family in america, and also for going back and forth, for immigrating and for traveling. he was a merchant, but he was early. he was here in the 1860s. his son was born in 1878 before the exclusion law, and he had other children born in san francisco. so they were american citizens, and still because of this anti-chinese feeling and the law against chinese laborers and the fact that in 1882 it--the law stipulated that "hereafter, no chinese is allowed naturalization to us citizenship." this has been the biggest cloud in all of, you know, american--chinese americ

the impact on connie's family has been huge. to halt the illness. the last time, connie was in two years ago, um, i went every day at least once and we normally chatted if she was up for talking but... unless i asked you to leave. ..if she wasn't up for talking and wanted me to leave... i was not a nice person sometimes when i was ill so i did frequently ask him to leave, tell him to get out, which was really lovely of me, sorry, dad. it gets worse than that. yeah, but i do appreciate you sticking around even though i didn't at the time. i don't think you get a choice to stick around when you're a dad, darling. yeah, i know. did you think that she would die? twice i think i did. she has such a strong will and but i always sort of believed that that will would be turned around and she would fight it. so even at the point where i was told she had a couple of weeks to live if we didn't do something differently, i do not think i ever really believed that that was going to happen but as her dad i probablyjust did not want to face tha

connie and elizabeth, i'm looking at the time now. i thought maybe what we could do is have elizabeth tell us a little bit about your group and the sisterhood in the peace marshals -- these marshals and then turn it over to mark to field some questions from the audience. that piece marshal role at yale really was quite remarkable and i love the story of how you all were trained. >> the challenge, and we're seeing this again today with the black lives matter protests. the challenge is when you organize peaceful protests, that people come in who are intent in disrupting it in a variety of ways. sometimes, i'm just going to call them outside agitators, are simply opportunistic and they want to loot a liquor store because they want some liquor. but more often, the outside agitators are deliberately trying to turn the peaceful demonstration violent in order to discredit it. this technique was well -- it had been used a lot in the anti war demonstrations were peaceful anti war demonstrations have been disrupted by violent right wing extremi

i'm talking to connie five more minutes, that could have been me. connie? you talking about the owner of the diner? constantine markos. all right, this constantine markos-- it's not the guy that's lying dead on the floor in there? i know that now, but i thought connie was the only one in there. you didn't see anyone else in the diner? well, the guy who got shot-- he must have come in the front right when i was walking out the back. the only person i saw going in there was that cop. all right, what happened next? well, he goes in, i'm checking inventory in the back of my truck, then the shooting starts, and i dive for cover, and the next thing i see is the cop high-tailing it up the block. well, not like-like sprinting, but-but walking fast. well, was he walking fast, or was he high-tailing it? you sound a little confused. maybe he wasn't even a cop. maybe it was some other uniform, and you just didn't quite get it straight. i know what a cop looks like, okay? jackie: all right, all right. it's just, a cop fleeing the scene of the crime? it doesn't make any

connie: ok, yes. sanjay gupta: in 2019, she was midway through the 4-and-a-half-year study to try and prevent what she had seen happen to her older sister. even during the pandemic, connie would drive more than an hour each way from her home in minneapolis to the mayo clinic in rochester, minnesota. she would undergo cognitive-- woman: ok, go ahead. sanjay gupta: --motor-- man: tap like this real fast. sanjay gupta: --and general health testing. woman: and we are going to be giving you research irb. that's solanezumab. sanjay gupta: and almost every month-- woman: oh, i can feel that go in. sanjay gupta: --she would receive this iv transfusion. woman: so this is, what, about an hour. connie: it's time-consuming. i feel like i'm contributing, even if it's not for me. it's for research, and it might help my kids, might help my grandkids or the greater good. ronald petersen: when you're dealing with people who get enrolled in a clinical trial, it's important to really be realistic, say, we're hopeful tha

. >> i love connie.leanor roosevelt put it left. if you wanted advice you want to bamie, if you want sympathy, you go to connie. connie is the emotional outlet. she is a poet. she is the younger sister and she is the one that will emphasize with tr. she becomes his press secretary before the role existed. she will slip stories to the press of this rambunctious home life. emily spinach the snake that alice roosevelt longworth had because she didn't like her aunt emily and she didn't like spinach. let's have us make named emily spinach. she is the one who would tell these stories to the press over edith's objections because she knew if people fell in love with the roosevelt family her brother could accomplish all that he wanted in policy. >> finally, the fifth woman in your infrastructure for teddy roosevelt, his second wife, edith. >> it is amazing because, first of all, you could not find two more opposite women on the face of the worth -- earth than alice and edith and yet they both mary theodore roosev

connie: well, yes.ell, father hudson who started the parish is buried there, along with some nuns. actually, martin murphy jr. had a little chapel and cemetery in san martin, but the priest saw that the center of population was moving to gilroy, so he bought 15 acres of land and established the parish in gilroy in 1865. and 22 of the bodies from san martin were moved into this cemetery in gilroy. so, we have john gilroy, that our town is named after, and father hudson, and josé maría amador, who had a mexican land grant in the san ramon valley. later, he went to gold rush country, and that's how come amador county got named after him. damian: there you go. and you started a gofundme site, right, to kind of help-- debbie: yes i did, to help raise funds to restore and beautify the cemetery. and we would like to get a 6 foot tall wrought iron fence to prevent homeless people and vandalism to go into the cemetery, in addition to the stuff that has already been done. we already removed garbage and overgrowth

we were at the emmys. >> connie: i know.ing another job. i was jealous. y'all got to eat. >> connie: that was a first. the emmys this year was different because in the past it's always been that you sit in the audience and watch the show. >> kelly: i have never been. >> connie: there is no food, there is barely water. by the end, you're like a poem bracket groening] glamour is so hard. this year there was wine on the tables. it's a party. it was pretty funny because our table, we were front and center but behind the stage. we were behind the walkway stage. everything that was happening on the stage was pointed away from us. we had amazing views of everybody's butt. i will tell you anything you want to know. i got to see your cute, cute, cute butt. one of the best of the night. i want to say congratulations to you. >> kelly: it was cool. i've never been to the emmys. wait, they get food and drink? >> connie: that's never happened before. >> kelly: did you get to meet anyone or talk to anyone? >> connie: so much fun. it's such

thank you. ,,,,,, >>> we're conditioning our conversation with connie wolf. welcome, connie. thank you for having me back. >> so, there's a wonderful exit about the contemporary jewish museum called "california dreaming." >> jewish life in the bay area from the gold rush to the present. we wanted to explore what does it mean to be jewish in the area today. the diversity and uniqueness and what makes it a place where people want to learn about and where the roots came from. we discovered that the pioneer spirit that brought everyone to the area is still the spirit that guides everyone today. >> the museum does a combination of programs attached to exhibits and also it doesn't have its own collection. it calls exhibits across the country and brings them to the area. so, california dreaming. how did that come about? >> we get a lot of comments from our visitors. they want to understand jewish life and half of the visitors come from the bay area and half from the world. half of the visitors are jewish and half aren't. we give the diversity of audiences to learn more. so, it's exc

connie young yu: delighted.obert: for people who don't know much about it, give us sort of an overview of hakone gardens, what it is, and where it is today. shozo: well, i think most people recognize hakone as being an event venue. it's a popular place for wedding and receptions. but people really don't realize the historic nature of hakone gardens. it is on the national register of historic places, and it was actually--the idea for hakone came out in 1915, and that's why we're celebrating our centennial for the past 3 years. the founders of the hakone gardens, the stine family, oliver and isabel stine, visited the panama pacific exposition in san francisco in 1915. and while there, they visited the japanese pavilion, and they fell in love with japan and the culture. and so, they decided they wanted to build their own japanese garden. and so, in 1915, they purchased the 18 acres-- or 15 acres of property up in saratoga. robert: and connie, we'll be talking a little bit more about that history in-depth a little l