alice: yeah. you know, i love it when you walk into the restaurant and you can smell a fire burning. when a restaurant does not smell good, you just sort of worry about it. [laughter] alice: you worry about the kitchen. that has always been a way that we sort of welcomed people into this space, that we try to reach this -- that we try to reach them subconsciously. sometimes i have to burn rosemary to make it happen, but it really predisposes people to food that we are serving. and i think it's -- when my daughter would come home from school, i always kind of wanted to make the chicken stock sort of happening then, so that she would feel the warmth of the house. that she would want to come into the kitchen and be curious. and it worked like a charm to get her up in the morning. i roasted peppers right on the stove, and she would run down the stairs and say, would you put those in my lunch question lunch? and i always did. and i think that is the way we have to reach children. and we use all of thos

like alice. she never called her project, alice waters farm. she doesn't put her face on any of her books. i feel ashamed of my first one, my face was on the cover. [laughter] she's not trying to say me, me, me, forget you. what she did over all these that,was the big belief she was almost like the shepherd behind the sheep and the lamb. just making sure that they keep moving forward, to the water places, to the food places. she is in the back. you almost don't notice her. somehow it gives getting bigger and bigger and more people keep joining her dream. that makes it our dream. that is the power of what she has done in a silent, humble way. it is never about her. it was the idea of for the people, we the people. really, she showed me -- and i think she has shown many of us -- that a true leader is one that you do not notice. >> let us talk about that. palace, your edible schoolyard project was born from -- and you write about this in the book, that you are a certified international montessori teacher. [applause] that is where the edible school

i mean, alice paul had, i mean, alva belmont basically supported alice paul, paid her salary for her whole life and i was just, i had this magical event last sunday, almost as magical as this, at woodlawn cemetery in the bronx. they called and they said, i don't know if you know this but many of the women you write about are buried here and we would like you to come and speak. i was delighted. and they said, and we're going to invite the descendents so i was like oh, my god, what if i got something wrong? [laughing] but it was a charming, really a charming event. and afterwards i asked to go to the mausoleum where alva belmont is buried, and on her death she put in her will that you wanted to be buried with a suffrage procession at her funeral. she wanted a female to officiate but they couldn't i guess find one. but everything else she asked for. there were 1500 people at the funeral. alice paul was there. harriet stanton blatch, christabel came from london. margaret sanger was there. she had a stellar sendoff, and she had requested that a suffrage banner accompany her to her mausole

alice paul, as elizabeth said, had -- i mean, alva belmont basically supported alice paul, paid her salary for her whole life, and i was just -- i had this magical event last sunday, almost as magical as this, at woodlawn cemetery in the bronx. they called and they said -- i don't know if you know this but many of the women you write about are buried here and we would like you to come speak and i was delighted. they said, and we're going to invite the descendants and i'm like, oh, my god, what if i got something wrong? it was a charming event, and afterwards i asked to go to the mausoleum where al very bell -- alva belmont was buried. she said she wanted to be buried with a suffrage -- she wanted a identify mail to officiate but a they couldn't find one. everything shells asked for. 1500 people at the funeral. alice paul was there. harriet stanton blatche, krista bell came from london. margaret thanger was there she had a stellar sendoff, and she had requested that a suffrage banner accompany her to her mausoleum, and be installed next to her grave, and alice paul, according to the cemeter

for that, alice, we love you forever. [applause] thelice, coming of age in counterculture in 1960's berkeley, you writing your book that the east coast of the time at the time isos morality and love of children. and then you begin to feel betrayed. 2017.ve heard the news in do you feel it is time for a counterculture revival and do you see that happening three food? >> absolutely. i see it happening. i think i have always been part of the counterculture because i really did not believe what the government was telling us. mom, or what at was happening with civil rights or what was vietnam happening with civil rights. i was inspired by the free speech movement in berkeley. i arrived there in 1964. a man stood up on top of his car in his suit and tie and talked about how important it is when something is immoral, you need to demonstrate against it. constant protest. peaceful andas so joined us together. because weerful gathered together and i was brave enough -- and i was not brave enough to fit in and be arrested, i am sad

and we had gotten to know alice waters.itting around in our apartment, and jeremiah was there and saying, "i'm going to go to hawaii and maybe i'm going to go cut vines in the napa valley, do something." and i said, "you know, what you're really good at is cooking. why don't you just call alice? we know she's looking for someone to work with. just go over there." >> andrew: one of the things i think is really important to think about when talking about the '70s and '80s in this country is how very disconnected, uh, what was happening in american restaurants was. a lot of the newspapers around the country did not have food sections. people were by and large very unaware of who the chefs were. there was no internet. there were not even fax machines at the beginning of this story. so, a lot of what happened in individual cities and individual areas was very self contained. and then, in the bay area, up in berkeley, was this little restaurant called chez panisse that opened in 1971. it had a bumpy road at the beginning, but ove

kristen bell and alice cooper are on the way. for one of the most cherished traditions on the show. where they take one half of one costume. mash it up with half of another costume to create a weird ass master piece. how about that? and you guys in the audience will be a part of it so heads up. i want you to be part of it. mr. mustard. for instance, if we combine c 3 po and oprah, what would you get? oh! check out the big brains on you. perfect. so here it is. our 12th annual half and half halloween costume pageant. welcome. let's see who is coming to the door bell. what have we got? aah, all right. any guesses? anyone? anything? what have you got? oh! let's see. who are you? right there. >> handmaid snail. he got it. right on top! look at that. we would have also second little red riding slug. oh, we got another one coming in. let's see who is here. anybody? anybody? hold on. what's that? over here. benjamin -- tell us who you are right now. >> benjamin minion franklin right there. that looks comfortable. sheesh! the writers wer

there was a smaller sort of rag tag group of radicals headed by alice paul, and 1917 alice paul starts picketing the white house. we are at war in europe, and a lot of people find this in a, you know, with era of jinglism pervade the society that is very controversial thing. so there's this -- this tension over tactic and i wear this pin, had is a jailhouse door pin that was made for all of the sufficient suffragist that went to jail for the right to vote. and it to me it's the meditation on the difference between moderate and radical and makes me sort of ponder which one is more effective that bringing social change maybe all of these things contradict maybe fashionability of the guilded one and main street legislative appeal of the mainstream -- suffrage activist, and radical pushes us further than our comfort zone. >> one of the enduring questions about to turn or it over to the audience. why do you think, though, that -- that essentially these women were forgotten? for so long? >> i don't know. i'm not aware of them maybe therm written -- >> i don't know the answer to that. i think

alice, her boyfriend was a film guy. a couple times. >> she had this epiphany, she'd been to france, fallen in love with the food. basically i want to make this little restaurant with my friends. >> she was not a scholar in cooking the way jeremiah was. jeremiah used to love reading ancient cook books and intreesss on food. alice was more of an instinctionual cook. >> 1972 jeremiah walks into chez paniesse. >> they said to me when i got to the kitchen door, no come back torrow. so ient back and said no, i was supposed to be here at 6:00. it's 6:10. i want my interview. and alice turned to me and said do something to the soup. it was a pot of soup like this and i salted it and put some cream in it and they were like wow. you better come back tomorrow. >> he became an accidental cook, really. heant intended to be a chef but given the opportunity to walk in to a kitchen and take it over, he kind of rolled up his sleeves and said okay. i'm going to take all these memories that i have of eating in grand restaurants and try an

alice was sometimes seen smoking on the white house roof. once she interrupted and i was told, can't you control your daughter, alice. i said, sir, i can can either run the country or control alice. i cannot possibly do both. she was married at the white house in 1906 to congressman nicholas longworth of cincinnati, ohio. the wedding was a great success. your grandparents may have played the wedding waltz, alice's blue gown. she outlived all her younger siblings. living to the age of 96. well into the administration of president james earl carter. and all those years living in her dupont circle apartment in the nation's capital. my daughter was known as the second washington monument. and i do believe her personality delightfully summed up by a needlepoint message on a pillow in her setee. the message said. if you don't have anything nice to say about someone, come sit next to me. please. >> there are two presidents that were born in the state of new and york. you were the first. what do you think of the second occupant? >> seems we've run o

we're looking for mary alice. i don't know where she is. you know? i even made a pretense of anything i can do to help, let's do flyers, let's do this, let's do that. >> clapsy's offer to help, however, fooled no one. four days later he and his roommate were arrested. both confessed. >> i usually review inmates' records. i realized during the interview that i was actually talking to him on the anniversary date of the murder. and he had been so unemotional and almost cavalier in his telling of his crime, so i decided to ask him what day he committed the murder. >> august 4th, 2001. >> you know what today is? >> yeah, i know what today is. >> what happens to you on august 4th? >> well, now that you've brought it up, something is probably going to happen to me that i get to deal with all by myself, but usually nothing. it's not an anniversary i celebrate or don't celebrate. i can't posture and say, you know, i think about her all the time. i don't. she's dead. now, how i feel about what i did is a different story. i feel horrible. i mean, i can't believ

american artifacts, an interview with the archivist of the united states followed by a tour with curator alice kamps. this is just under half an hour. >> as an archivist, what was the reason for the vietnam exhibit? >> the commemoration of the anniversary of the war it self and national archives, the keeper of the country, commemorates high points, low points in our history with major exhibits. this one was particularly important to me since i am a vietnam vet and i want to remember a war that is still so controversial, we have records. >> have there ever been an exposÉ before? >> no, it is safe to say that in the past the subject was avoided as it has been in most museums and missions across the country. it is recently that there's a level of comfort in telling stories. >> do you think that experience of the archives being avoided is reflective of how vietnam over the 50 years has been received? >> it is a subject that no one talked about. like it never happened. it is not often covered in a k-12 history. history stops and world war ii and touches on korea but usually never gets to it. >> you

karen funny, alice stewart, ron brownstein, thank you all. happy thanksgiving.you spent some of your day with us. >>> ready to talk politics over pumpkin pie today? does that sound good to anybody? guess what? most americans aren't. we'll talk about how to get through those awkward conversations next. ♪when you've got...♪ ♪...nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ ♪nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ here's pepto bismol! ah. ♪nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ [and her new business: i do, to jeanetgo. jeanette was excellent at marrying people. but had trouble getting paid. not a good time, jeanette. even worse. now i'm uncomfortable. but here's the good news, jeanette got quickbooks. send that invoice, jeanette. looks like they viewed it. and, ta-da! paid twice as fast. oh, she's an efficient officiant. way to grow, jeanette. new. get paid twice as fast for free. visit quickbooks-dot-com. mopping robotthe from irobot. its precision jet spray and vibrating cleaning head loosen and scrub stains. all w

i mean alice and i, we've both been in campaign settings. candidates and people around candidates take lots of meetings and there are lots of things going on. when you go out there and make declarative statements like that, you're asking for trouble, particularly if you aren't absolutely sure that's what happened. we'll have to see where this goes. the attorney general, you know, no question he's been in difficulty with the president. that having been said he has kept his head down, he has worked on the things the president's asked him to work on so only the president knows where this is going. >> and alice, one can only presume that trump's attorneys would wish he would just not talk about anything as it relates to, you know, the ongoing investigations, but he can't help himself, he does. so how closely might, you know, bob mueller be looking at or his team be looking at and really trying to dissect everything that the president says, whether it's he doesn't recall or whether there are incremental details that he does reveal? >> fred, i thi

alice is often seen smoking on the white house roof. during one conference with an old friend alice continuously and exuberantly interrupted. finally the ambassador said, mr. president, can you control your daughter? i i said sir i can either run the country or control my daughter. i cannot do both. she was married in 1906 to a congressman. he in the future -- the wedding was a great success. the color alice blue popped in for decades and went on as fashion and home decor. she lived into the age of 96. well into the administration of james carter and all those years living in her duplex apartment here. she was known as the second washington monument. and i believe her personality lightly summed up by a message on her pillow. the message said if you don't have anything nice to say about someone, come sit next to me. yes, sir, mr. brown. please. >> there are two presidents in the united states who are born in new york city, you being the first. what do you think of the second occupant? >> seems we've run out of time tonight. well, i am so

alice hit the nail squarely. it's about what's right over wrong. this makes me think of what happened today, the reporter asked what about you? what about your allegations? he totally ignored that and kept talking about roy moore. he denied it. the president doesn't want to talk about this. the president wants to focus in on trying to get a legislative win with a possibility of roy moore, who is very much tainted right now. and think of it. the president's only had three wins since he was elected president-elect. since he won the election, to be president, one win against hillary clinton. now, gorsuch, the second win, and bringing the three ucla players win, but he's not had a legislative win. he's desperate for a legislative win to go beyond the brink to do this. >> alice, i want to play another exchange the president had today in reporters in light of what he is saying about believing roy moore. supporting roy moore. here he is. >> mr. president, what is your message to women? this is a pivotal moment in our nation's history. >> women are very sp

ç >> and i want to thank alice and veronica for coming out.hank you, to you, dianne. you're a stellar leader here at the property. all the long nights and community meetings, thank you very much. appreciate it. i wish this was earlier on agenda. i wish more of the community could hear about this. this has been a mate and potato. this is -- this is a meat and potato issue. i wish the public would have been here to get more feedback. this is important. i think with the piers, i think it's a good idea. it's going to take a long time because of the financial situation of the port. i think commissioner brandon, all the commissioners asked great questions. but we have to put it out there to see what we've got. if we don't have no bait on the hook, we're not going it catch a fish. we have to see what we've got. diep, thank you a lot. i'm seriously -- dianne, thank you a lot. you've been working hard. i think we're heading down the right track. i hope next time that we can have this discussion every three months and get more feedback from the communit

alice outlining the fa ct president trump.lining the fact they say they've done deals worth something like $250 billion. a few bits of information is trickling in about general electric proving to bea in about general electric proving to be a winner, as is boeing. absolutely. it's interesting, we just heard about that reference from donald trump where he said he doesn't blame china for the trade imbalance between the two countries. he said that in front of a gathering of business people from china and the us. when he said that there was a bit ofa the us. when he said that there was a bit of a gasp of surprise around the rim. it's obviously a different tone from donald trump on the campaign trail. that was hellfire and brimstone, we are going after china on trade. here he is with xi jinping and they are announcing all these deals. yes, there is talk of them adding up to $250 billion i think. it's going to be something we'll have to have a look at overcoming days and weeks. some of them are more in the memorandum of understandin

kurt, junior joins eight-year old bernard and five-year old alice at their parents' brand new home onglass windows, wide open spaces, and their own take on the arts and crafts movement. the vonneguts had indeed arrived, taking their rightful place in indianapolis society. kurt vonnegut is a busy architect who also has time to volunteer for civic projects. edith is in several social clubs. they host dinner parties with artists and society guests. >>patty cochran: they were also members of the symphony and the art association and everything like that, that was intellectual and cultural. he was brought up in that atmosphere. >>narrator: and their kids go to orchard, a private, progressive school where kurt made friends with ben hitz and jane cox. >>julia whitehead: kurt's early life was a life of privilege. his family was very wealthy for indianapolis, especially. they had servants. he had a nanny named ida young. and she taught kurt bible passages and she was really more of a mother to kurt than his own mother. >>narrator: but he was always close with his siblings. bernard was the tinke

let's bring in brian stelter and alice stewart. one of the first assertions, brian, that's being made here is timing. it is anything but unusual for heavy hitting to come the closer you are to an election. the intensity turns up. the efforts turn up. this is routine. to make it suspicious is just misleading. >> some of these right wing media defenders, i don't know how they can possibly sleep at night. i wonder if they will look back years from now and regret some of the things they're saying, some of the reactions to this story. >> let's play that. they are saying we don't know all the details yet. that's true. but the narrative is you have to look at the time, look at the time. listen to this last night on fox news. >> we have a tendency to believe what we want to believe and disbelieve what we don't want to believe. the classic is bill clinton is and the oval office. we didn't believe paula jones and all the rest. >> the one serious allegation is that a woman -- or at the time she was 14 years old who claims actual molestation.

alice is a wonderfully creative, innovative historically perspective individual who i got to work with closely when i first visitd on a blockbuster where we told the story of the government's role. she is a person who works closely with archivists who mind the records and then put them together creatively in a way that tell the story and she is done it again and this exhibit. >> we talk to our visitors before we planned the exhibit and asked them what do they want to know about the vietnam war? they said, why was the united states involved? we still have a basic questions and i hope by going through critical episodes, they will have a better understanding of what happened and why. is a warkamps, this that probably a lot of americans do not realize cover many presidents is. how many, exactly? startedarly involvement with president truman during the french indochina war. our exhibit covers five different presidents. >> the first item we will see is a memo from franklin delano roosevelt. let us walk over. >> absolutely. prior and during the world war rolling then on. and they had colonize

. >> thank you, alice. >> good evening already.ice rogers i'm on the working group and had the pleasure of srving as chair for the land use subcommittee. the flip side of the 14 meetings and the year that we put in is all work that the staff did to educate us. they spent more than a year fitting into the weeds on level that you people operate. especially relative to the financial aspects of the historic district challenges. so i want to thank them for that and thank you for enabling them to do that. and i want to say i know when you were discussing the plan update process generally, you were concerned about having broad participation. and i'm here to tell you that we've had strong public participation especially at the land use meetings. as the previous speakers have said, we came up with a lot of common values. i think that it has helped us build that consensus so that the deliberations were not contentious generally. but we all are sort of pulling in the same direction. that said, i do want to really support what veronica just sa

alice stewart, who also is a republican strategy, and symone sanders, who was bernie sanders's press secretary in 2016. thank you all for being here. david, the headline this morning on axios called it a tsunami. this was a wave. was it a tsunami? >> i think it comes about as close as you get to a tsunami in politics. yes, it was a wave and it overwhelm eed everything else. and it has changed the story line already. i think it sends a clear message, a thunderous message, if you like, to the republicans. they need a serious course correction in washington. that means the president's behavior, a lot of things he says, the crazy things he says and that sort of thing. but they also need to revisit health care and get deeper into the numbers that david chalian was pointing out. it was an important issue, but which way does it cut? do people want to keep obamacare or not? but i would tell you the democrats shouldn't be too complacent. what we saw was a loss last night for trumpism without trump. trumpism with trump, when he's on the ticket, he's still dangerous to democrats. >> fascinating

alice, i want to start with you.e he was abroad, traveling in asia, the president said i haven't had a chance to really pay attention to what's going in alabama. i put out this statement when i get home and start watching tv again -- he didn't say the tv part, but that's what he meant -- then i will weigh in on it. well, now he's back and there's still nothing. is it sufficient? >> no, it's not sufficient. he's fully briefed on this. he knows exactly what's going on here. look, the problem is sexual harassment is nonpartisan. if he's going to condemn al franken, he needs to condemn roy moore. we have three people here that are facing serious allegations, and, yes, people are innocent until proven guilty, but in my view, the allegations against roy moore are much more convincing than his denials. and i believe he's just as guilty as al franken. the problem is, the president has many skeletons in his own closet, and he's not -- doesn't have the moral high ground here and he is afraid to go out there and speak too harsh

alice, tell us why this is so important in the community.ing this piece of art part of this rink and part of the community. >> it's our life. this was created with viz art. it's part of our anniversary. this is an original piece of artwork that's embedded on the ice. it's part of our effort to brand rockville town square as an arts destination. >> reporter: i know there was a complicated process to make it happen. give us an abbreviated verks of p version of putting the art under this. >> it was created by emily eisenberg. an artist. it was digitally printed on vinyl is put down. there's a white plastic coating painted on top of that. then more ice built up. it's like a sandwich. >> reporter: it's beautiful. we're going to talk to the artist and coming up a little later on in the hour about how she feels about this. what she wants all of us to take away from this. viz art. executive director alice nappy. we have the competitive skaters out here. with a little rain coming down on us. back to you inside. >> it's all beautiful. molette, thank y

and making german less fun alice song and this week's quest is a mash up of german and english lyricstell us what. the original was by and you might win some great music now without further ado he is played and sung by a young vinter from hamburg on the sound of a. rock. the boat is the place to. be. impressive stuff but who recorded it fest center on two d. w. pup export the test pass a six and one three three five five berlin germany or send an email to public sport at d.f.w. dot com and please don't forget to include your mailing address will be giving away c.d.'s by i am so clicks paid to my five i help fund dyke and b. s. and g. and last but not least our classic blast from the past when it came out fifteen years ago critics said skin on skin by sara kona sounded like a mariah carey ballot it made it to number seven in the german charts the video might just have played a part in that success with the scantily clad thinner writhing around on a beach. and joy and see you soon again here export. a few things. you somehow. think you know. just as. he is a true. you. know. that i am g

griffith which is under our umbrella so i'm speaking for the people in sunny dale, hunters view, alicegriffith and the rest of the plaza east and the rest of the family developments that are ran by the housing authority and of course, i know shirley and i met years ago when i was at adams and i understand that they have issues but i do feel like five point and lennar they've tried to address some of the issues that they have and i mean like, ms. jones said, we're not going to ever all be happy, i'm not happy, and i'm a taxpayer too, i may not pay property taxes but i pay every other tax up under the sun and every time i turn around they're telling me i didn't do something back in 2009 and all that will so we're all taxpayers and nobody in here is no better than me and my public housing residents. we're all the same. we all want to have a good, clean decent safe environment to live in so as linda said, we're going to work with them and wore going to find a common ground and it's not going to be easy but it's do able. thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioner, my name is naolagan gans,

so it was alice's idea. we put at the back of a show.d, "let's just give it three minutes where you just-- let's just test it out, and see how it works." and the first time we did it, like, a million, 4 million people read that jacquelyn mitchard book. and we were like, "okay, if you can get 4 million people to read a book, that's enough to now come and watch you talk about it on television." so that's how that happened. rubenstein: okay, and it worked out. and you began to move book sales everywhere. winfrey: well, the idea, at first, was just... because alice and i like books so much. so the only two people that were picking those books for the first 10 years, were alice and i. and then it got hard for the two of us, to come up with a book, 'cause you know, it's hard to find a great book every month. so then i said: "well, i need more people to help me." so we're giving out, you know, assignments to other people to read. but it really came out of: "i love this book and i wanna share it with other people." so now, you've written a few b

it's not just you, alice. there are other republicans on capitol hill right now who say that is not at all the way you interpret this, that this was a referendum on the president of the united states. here are two of them. >> i think that last night was a referendum. i don't think there's any way that you can look at it in a different way. >> put it that way. >> okay. four different house republicans meantime, paul, have announced they're going to retire this week. some in safe districts, but it's become a stampede. will we see more of that? >> you will. it's a canary in a coal mine. i've live d through landslides. it always begins with retirements. some in safe seats, but some did not. frank from new jersey retired. that's a very swing district. you're goung to see more and more. it's not just the president and i think people need to understand this. it's not just yes devicive and pushed away one out of four of the people who voted for him. one out of four. they voted for him knowing he was devicive. why have

alice cain is now joining us now.iate it. >> you're welcome. >> talk to me about why you wanted to talk out now. you say for the 22-year-olds now, all the young women who may not feel empowered. what went into your decision? >> i think there was a tipping point for me and for a lot of women in our country when a person who bragged on tape about groping women in the most crass way possible is now in the oval office. that is, you know, there's bad and then there's appalling. and i think that was a tipping point for a lot of us. this can't go on. >> it sounds like what you're saying is you're speaking out against what you feel is a culture that allows this to happen and that makes it acceptable. >> exactly. >> and talk a little bit, take us back to that time when you were just three months into your job, you were a young woman, you were probably one of the few women on capitol hill in one of those positions at that time. what were your fears about speaking out? why didn't you speak out then? >> so i worked -- i just star

here to discuss ana navarro and alice stewart. ali alice, let's start with you. what should the party do about roy moore and these allegations? >> look, i think clearly the establishment wing of the gop has been against roy moore from the very beginning. but even more so now understandably. look, i think for him to continue this attack on the media and continue to attack on his opponents and certainly the women victims here, i think is wrong. i think it would be important. it would be the right thing for the republican party to continue to call for him to step out of the race. i gave him the benefit of the doubt at the beginning. but his inability now to categorically deny the most serious charges here is very telling. i think i agree with pattu toom from here that his accusations have more credibility than his denials. not good to have a republican running for office in such an important race and it's important for a party to call for him to step down. >> ana, why are we hearing so many members say if the allegations are true, he should step down. not going to b

alice: that's great.k it's so important that young women today, that they think they can do and be anything. so i'd be happy to go in on it with mark. $500,000 for 5% equity stake, if mark is willing to go in on it. you'd get two big sharks, one in the tech space, one in the inventor space, and we'll have this on qvc within four months. yes. you have a deal. great. done. thank you, guys. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. no, they'll love it. they'll love it. and smart -- good girls. alice and bettina: thank you. mark: congratulations, guys. thank you. both: [ laughing ] we're in shock. we feel amazing right now. i mean, we're going to be working with mark and lori. it couldn't get better than that. we're so excited. mark did it 'cause he's too rich and too nuts and too much in love with his kids. it has nothing to do with business. and plus we can make them successful. i don't get it. and it's important. okay, guys, a moment of silence for that money that just died. absolutely. i'm with you this

alice cain / former congressional stafferi don't particularly want to cause pain to his wife and kidsrandkids, it wasn't their doing.cain is one of fifteen hundred staffers and former staffers who sent a letter to congressional leadership. they want changes in the way congress handles charges of harassment alexandra limon / @alexlimonnewscongresswoman jackie speier testified this week about two members of congress who sexually assaulted staffers. but she didn't say who those members of congress are in part because of the current rules for reporting harassment in congress.rep. jackie speier / california (d-14th)there are individuals who have signed non disclosure agreements. speier wants to change the rules she says are designed to keep charges secret and protect the attackers. she has introduced legislation to do that.congresswoman susan brooks is chair of the house ethics committeequestion:are there current house ethics investigations?rep. susan brooks / indiana, chair house ethics cmte.again i cannot comment on any house ethics investigations at the current time. but at the appropri

what we really ended up doing is having great supporters like alice barkley. where is that girl? alice represented us legally pro bono for years and years and years. [ applause ] outside of saying, "pat, shut up. you don't know what you're talking about. just do what i'm telling you to do, and you'll be all right." phillip just wanted to say a brief word before we introduce our incredible mayor, mayor edly. >> thank you. welcome to all of you and thank you for coming. i just want to -- larry will introduce the board of directors but i just want to tell you what the program's going to be. we're going to introduce the board of directors and many, mayor lee, willie brown, london bree and kevin killburn will give a few statements. after that there will be a ceremonial ribbon-cutting outside. so for those of you who want to take pictures of the ribbon-cutting, before it starts, you should go outside. it's a better pick from outside than inside. the other thing is that there are people you see with these name tags that are typed. that's part of our staff and that's part of our board. i

paul, alice lynn. >>> could president trump's tweets backfire on his presidency? cnn's special report, twitter and trump, that is tonight, 9:00 p.m. eastern. >> all right. a big phone call set to happen this morning. president trump due to speak with president putin. last time they spoke, president putin told him that russia did not meddle in the election. president trump didn't push back because he said putin believed it. what will happen this time? hurry in for the tempur-pedic black friday savings event. get the limited edition tempur-legacy queen mattress set for the best price ever. or save up to $500 on select adjustable sets. ♪ find your exclusive retailer at tempurpedic.com. >>> all right. new this morning, a big phone call for president trump. he'll be speaking with the russian leader vladimir putin. the last time they spoke putin told the president moscow did not meddle in the u.s. election an the president chose not to push back because he said putin seemed to believe what he was saying. >> and putin probably ask believe what he was skig saying. did the

>> alice likes it. >> i got one. that's good. >> jimmy: thank you, alice.ou'll like mine more. how many orange chickens have to die before you people are happy? [ laughter ] we even lost alice on that one. >> wow, zero. >> jimmy: go ahead, guillermo. >> don't order vegetables, they're not fresh. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's a no? all right. you will soon be coming into a large sum of bed, bath & beyond coup coupons. one thumbs up? julia, you're killing me. how about this, then? you will find love in a starbucks bathroom. lucky numbers 2, 5, 13, 18, 27, 9. all thumbs down? >> 100% on that one. someone will buy you a tequila shot. wow! congratulations! >> i got 100, yeah! thank you very much, thank you very much! thank you, thank you! >> jimmy: i think maybe we should have a tequila shot. >> i happen to have some tequila. >> jimmy: i happen to have some shot glasses. >> all right, let's do it! >> jimmy: how do you say cheers in chinese? [ toasting in chinese ] >> jimmy: that was fun, huh? nice people. give me one of those fortune cookies, will you? >> here.

also alice stuart, and national security analyst july yiette. april, first to you, there's no possible way to misinterpret what the director of the cia and national intelligence and those other officials you saw. they believe the russians meddled in the election you but the president says he believes vladimir putin when he says otherwise, in part because he says he feels that vladimir putin means it. did everyone that we just hear from not mean it? april? >> um, everyone that you heard from in the intelligence community definitely meant it. words matter. and this intelligence community from this country understands the significance, when they say something, it's real. not only that, i've talked to some intelligence people who have said anything that happens of this magnitude in russia, vladimir putin knows what's going on. so this president wants to believe vladimir putin when he says he did not meddle, because it would lead to -- if this were true, it would lead to the fact that he may not have won on his own standing, not only that, there's an

alice taren, carrie, appreciate it. >>> the black friday madness has arrived.e you been out in the madness? kind of unavoidable in some parts but some stores there are no big crowds. how much is on-line shopping to blame for this kind of fizzling of the frenzy. let's get the big guy in place. the ford year-end sales event is here. i can guide you in? no, thanks , santa, i got this. looks a little tight. perfect fit. santa needs an f-150. that's ford, america's best selling brand. hurry in today for 0% financing for 72 months across the full line of ford cars, trucks and suvs! and just announced... get 0 % apr for 72 months plus $1000 cash back! take advantage of these exclusive holiday offers during the ford year end sales event. >>> as congress members prepare to return from the thanksgiving recess, democratic senator al franken issued a new apology amid allegations of inappropriate touching, saying he, quote, crossed a line for some women end quote and vowing to regain the trust of his constituents. sunlen serfaty is in washington with more details on this. s

the women's party was the creation of alice paul. alice paul is one of my heroes. it is a pretty short list too. she is a euro because she is really a figure out of the 1960's. direct action, uncompromising, a constitutional vision of solving social problems and especially late problems like suffrage especially problems like suffrage through the constitutional law, including constitutional amendment. she a very clear strategy. it drove the mainstream of suffrage activist. she wanted to focus on constitutional amendment and to focus only on suffrage and just not get involved in the question of the war. most progressive women signed up for the war effort in various capacities. and, and she was quite different. and the other part of her strategy was to direct her attention at president wilson. that drove the other suffrages -- stuff or just nuts who were -- suffragist nuts who were largely democrats who supported wilson, and just continued to force the issue, and to take his declared war goals, war make the world safe for democracy. and the rhetoric saying what about

so he went to alice and said, i wonder if we should not keep mary on presidents.ased on his book on the presidency, i am intrigued by mckinley. so, they asked if i would be willing to switch to this other subject. i wasn't sure about it. we had a meeting in new york and i waxed eloquent on 1850's and >> maybe a little less eloquent on the mckinley. but, jonathan said he was not sure exactly how to market a book on a decade because those kinds of books do not have natural selling propulsion. but he knew how to market a book on mckinley. so he said, take a couple of weeks, your call, and give it some thought and let me know what you decided. i said i do not need two weeks. i want to write books now. i was ready to move on to the northwest for most of my time .nd had given up my job i had since found another job and i wanted to write books. i said i want to write books for you guys and one do think you will sell. >> what job did you leave and which one do you have now? spent many years at congressional court. i was the editor there and ceo for 12 years. it was a wond