did you smoke pot when you were with -- at andover?coln: we were in the -- it was the 1970's, that is what you did with. john: i was going to ask you whether you preferred bonds or joints, but we will not go there. after you graduate of from brown, and then you win out snowshoeing -- went out snowshoeing. lincoln: i admired the tradespeople. i want to continue to do this but i do not want to be a labor. there is a school for poor showing. -- force shoeing -- horse shoeing. i spent seven years shoeing horses. i had a good business. john: does the classics degree prepare you for shoeing yak you lincoln: it is a great degree. mark: you are a member of a family who settled the state. i want to ask you in terms of your own self and sense of yourself, what is the least patrician thing about you? lincoln: when i went to alberta to set up my business, nobody knew who i was. all they cared about, can you get the shoes on the horse and do a good job? that is all they cared about. i had a great business. i have some dirt under my fingernails. i s

he went to the chinese of koblenz of andover -- the chinese equivalent of andover. they had privileges and a sense of responsibility, which is that you grow up to an heritage the revolution. they were told that day after day. when you grow up, you inherit the revolution. the cultural revolution was this time of enormous chaos. students attacked their teachers, children attacked parents. all of a sudden, these privileges he had from being associated with these their movies became a liability -- these families became a liability. he was sent to a village, a rough place to live. he lived in a cave and shoveled manure and when you dig into what he has said over the years, it is a bit more approachable. he realized, i'm not cut out for this. he was a city kid. he gets to this village, has no idea how to carry weight or farm and he was rated on a scale of labor, a six out of 10. it was lower than the level that women got on their labor score. he tried to get out of it. he fled to beijing and said he wants to get back to his old life and he was arrested and sent back. at t

that is the storm mo ing tooing to the northeast and another one popped up not that far from north andoverthe west is small now, but it had three separate tornadoes on the ground earlier today, and so still a dangerous night, and we will keep a watch on it for you, anderson. >> all right. chad thank you very much. up next an extraordinary moment when i was invited into the home of t of the walt erer scott family. billions in tax revenue... and a new century of american energy security. the new energy superpower? it's red, white and blue. log on to learn more. [ male announcer ] when john huntsman was diagnosed with cancer, he didn't just vow to beat it. i vowed to eradicate it from the earth. so he founded huntsman cancer institute. ♪ ♪ everything about it would be different. ♪ ♪ it would feel different. ♪ ♪ look different. and fight cancer in new and different ways. with the largest genetic database on earth that combines 300 years of family histories with health records to treat, predict and in many cases, prevent, cancer. [ huntsman ] we made it welcoming and warm with a focus on beauty

he want to the chinese equivalent of going to andover in about 1960. everybody there was a member of an elite family. so they had privileges am but they also had a sense of responsibility. which was that you will grow up to inherit the revolution. and that was an explicit message. they were told that day after day. when you grow up you will inherit the revolution. and then the cultural revolution happened. and the cultural revolution as you know was this period of enormous chaos where everything was kind of thrown up in the air. students attacked their teachers. children attacked their parents an criticized their parents. so all of a sudden all these privileges that he had from being associated to one of these families became a liability. and his life was turned up sid down. >> rose: where did they send him? >> he sent out to a village in zenxi province be very rough place to live. he lived in the chain ease press talks about this all the time. he lived in a cave and shoveled manure and when you dig into what he has said over the years though it's actu

[laughter] [applause] reading your newspaper over andover again.ut did new jersey you read it but and do talk about the reporters for of manhattan and it shapes on the front page. >> we get reuters and it absolutely helps. because candidates come here and of the boaters can decide for themselves i am from the big state that washington and new hampshire have in the answer is obviously no because the only interactions you will get our through the filter of the meeting ended new hampshire you don't have to. >> and you are exactly right is an airport hangars and a woman asks jeb bush a question that lot of people ask is this say coronation on the republican side? we don't want a republican in name only. i thought he handled it pretty well. but it did terms of "the new york times" of a left-leaning paper hillary clinton calls them every day americans is hard to know which journalist touche trust some of the very best reporters in the world some of the most hawkish right for "the new york times" and unless you follow this stage today it is hard to make h

. >> i think also that people want someone who will stand up and not just roll ever andover and takeas too racist and unsafe to show at the university of michigan according to staff and students. now the school's new head football coach pulled a big save. he doesn't care what the politically correct police think. that coming up. >>> march madness here. the sixth grader denied the chance to win $20,000 in the bracket challenge. because he's too young he didn't get the money. that 12-year-old here live. we're going to try to get him something from espn. may i remind you that mornings are better with friends. >> this is cal ripken jr. and you're watching "fox and friends." ♪ >>> we built this city out of cardboard. it's something that this family out in utah did. they built a fort in their front yard and apparently it violates the city code. and the code enforcement people said you got to tear that down because you can't put junk in their yards. you look at the faces of those kids. does that look like junk to you or a great playtime? >> they were given 15 days to take it down or face $1

andover two, -- and number two the skies in for the worse of crimes.e killed four people, one a little boy and 20 people lost limbs. what is worse than that? should put him on a concrete bench and handcuffed him and put a bunch of dynamite underneath him and a clock in his face and tell him in five minutes this is going to go off and see his reaction. these people are cowards. they will not fight like military. they blow people up. people calling in and defending these guys -- this guy he wants to be a martyr? that is ridiculous. wise he pleading for his life? host: in the boston globe, they write, spare dzhokar tsarnaev the death penalty. your thoughts? caller: if that's the case, let's have a pity party for him and let him out of jail. maybe can kill some more people and they can feel sorry for him. look at rolling stone. they try to make them look like a martyr. that paper there, at do how they stay in business. the 419-year-old, he didn't know any better. let a matter -- the poor 19-year-old, he didn't know any better. let him out of jail. this is