barbara walters, that's excellent. yeah, you know. three three characteristics of the three women done biographies of our two i've done and when i'm working on complicated barbara bush barbara bush. yes. i did a biography of barbara bush. called the matriarch barbara bush nancy pelosi and now barbara walters one. they're complicated. to their consequential they had an impact. and three no good biography of them. so a lot of you know, yeah, there's kind. and feel on that. yeah. hi my question. that that item that you talking to speaker pelosi about in the ninth interview. what was that item actually in in your included in your book. was yeah and what? what was that? so not gonna poke the bear by telling what it was but you know, i'll tell you this. this actually makes me look smart when potentially could make me look stupid. so i'll tell this story when when i was when i was starting both books. i didn't. contact the subject of the books beforehand to see if they would cooperate. which i think potentially could be very stupid. both of

believe it or not, it has been on 25 years, barbara walters, it had gra vis to then.ially one that was a model. you put models on the cover of magazine. not if you are "vogue," and i was supposed to be on "zoolander." >> joey: stunt double in the sequel. >> carley: thanks for waking up, joe concha. >> todd: 20,000 eshg mails from hunter biden laptop now online. biden laptop.com. laying out details of hunter biden business dealings overseas including an exchange with quid quo pro with mexican billionaire's son about how he got into the white house to discuss a deal with joe biden. dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas says the border will not be open when title 42 is lifted. 20 states are suing to stop the order from being lifted. oklahoma is one of the states, the ag is here income. >> carley: and black lives spent "white guilt donation" that flooded in. if you are a donor, you might have some questions. cheryl casone is here with the latest. ♪ this? this is supersonic wifi from xfinity. it's fast. like, ready-for- major-gig-speeds fast. like riding-a-cheetah fast. isn't t

the president's son, just another black -- i will not say black eye for the view, not day of barbara waltersr meghan mccain. >> todd: and not -- supreme court justice clarence thomas calling out the critics in liberal media. listen to this. >> one thing i've said in response to the media is when they talked about or especially early on about the way i did my job, i said, i will absolutely leave the court when i do my job as poorly as you do yours. that was meant as a compliment really. >> carley: personality there. >> todd: known for not talking a lot, not asking a lot of questions what do you make of the burn from justice thomas? >> joe: humor is about timing. that crowd was probably expecting a toic speech. you watch the hearings and you thought brett kavanaugh was bad, his may have been as bad as far as what he was accused of and the media piled on as treating gossip with gospel and never been any better since. that is an apparent thing, media trust is all-time low in this country, something around 32% trust the media. what do you trust about it exactly? remember, and i will leave it here

i found the barbara walters days were interesting to me. for moments like this. >> when you look at your network you are standing behind, you look at chris cuomo. >> an oxymoron, a black republican. your friend right here is a republican. >> i don't understand latino republicans. >> and answer. that is so interesting because listen, a black or hispanic republican and your friend anna claims to be a republican and i to continue the answer to what she said but that is fascinating. pete: they moved on. will: it is an oxymoron to be a black or latino republican, her argument is i don't understand them. we had this conversation before coming into this segment. i met sonny. i used to work in the same environment as sunny as did rachel from time to time, she's a very nice person which leads to this question, how do you say something so utterly bigoted on television because make no mistake that is a bigoted -- >> how infected does your brain have to be with obsession with the color of someone's skin to look at them and say i can't wrap my brain aro

stuart: not many are watching anyway, not like the good old days of barbara walters.jumped from $85 to $150 in 18 months. jeff good is with us, the co-owner of tsao's pizzeria. a little more here, you say you're cooking oil and flour have doubled in price and you have to pay a $40 fee added on to any air conditioning service charge, your wages are up straight up so here is the question. how much do you charge for a 15 piece box of chicken wings? >> i will sell a 15 piece plate that will beyond here. we are an upscale family pizzeria and we have been trying to ride this wave and be as reasonable to go through every week seeing the invoice prices. hope your guests are sitting down. the most delicious wings in the state of mississippi in jackson, mississippi, cost $27.95 for 15 wings but that comes with dipping sauce and it is delicious. stuart: $27. how much was it a year ago? >> we were charging $15.95 for a plate of 15 wings and that was at a premium price. we use a premium price pot to start with and we are seeing across the board, all the proteins work process and i

walter whites life is not discussed. he doesn't appear in the history books, he doesn't appear in the, news no unquote some. i don't think there's really much dialogue at all. >> all right. barbara asks, could a walter white succeed in undercover work today? >> no. one of the things that made his work so intriguing, it happens in an area before cell phones, cell phone cameras, before mass media of any kind. that is the reason why walter was able to live openly and become famous in harlem for these investigations he was conducting with his face in his name appearing in newspapers, and then he could go undercover in the south again. i think it's really important to understand, you know, what i found fastening, i want to write about. the effect that the mega metropolis has in creating powerful people. at the same time, the opposite end of that, to look at very insular, rural communities. these crimes tended to happen there. some of these crimes happen and from crowds larger than those at some major league baseball games in these tiny little places, and no-one would ever be charged for a crime. how could that happen? because there are no cameras, no camera phones, very few telephone

barbara asks could a walter white succeed in undercover work today. no, and i think that one of the things that made his work so intriguing is that it happened in an era before cellphones cell phone cameras before mass mass media of any kind. and that is the reason why. walter was able to live openly and become famous in harlem for these investigations. he was conducting with his name his face and his name appearing in newspapers and then could go undercover in the south again. i think it's really important to understand, you know, one of the things that i found fascinating that i've always wanted to write about is like the effect that the mega metropolis has on creating powerful people but at the same time the opposite end of that is to look at very insular rural communities where these crimes tended to happen and let me say that some of these crimes happen in front of crowds larger than those that some major league baseball games and these tiny little places and no one would ever be charged for a crime and how could that happen? because they were no