among them, this next fella former wwe wrestler booker t. why do they call him booker t?ause he can kill you with one hand. good to have you. >> appreciate you having me on. neil: you know the only precedent for a guy like you would be jesse ventura in minnesota, became governor, no political experience. have you no political experience, obviously a lot of fans who love you, i don't know if there are enough of them in houston to make you mayor, why are you doing this? >> you know, i have no political experience, i have life experience, and i think first and foremost, you got to think about life in order to be able to deal with certain situations. if you haven't been in certain situations, it's really hard to actually know what it's like. you could read all the books you want, until you put in that situation, you really don't know how you are going to adapt, and every situation i've been put into, i've been able to adapt and i think i'm going to adapt to the situation as lp. neil: do you know donald trump well? >> actually, donald trump and i went into the hall of fame tog

americans actually have quite a few biracial black people throughout our history, frederick douglass, booker twashington, bob marley. so, that's not an unfamiliar thing. what's unique about the president is that he was born into the house of a white woman and her parents in hawaii, which was far, far from the fulcrum of jim crow at a time when marriage between his mother and father was illegal in broad swaths of the country. the very conception of him himself was taboo, and yet in this family and in this place, hawaii, there was great, great security, and there was great love, and not a kind of love or security that required a denial of himself as a black man. in fact, it was actually confirmed, and there was no contradiction between this white family loving him deeply, and him being black. that is incredibly, incredibly unique. i don't-- i've never come across that in my life actually. >> woodruff: and that made him somebody really unusual. >> different. >> woodruff: different in the course of the american political history. >> when it came time to campaign to a broader audience beyond the af

we also have from cory booker saying again, the same thing that this was a one sided resolution come frg ting from t united nation that's going to isolate israel further. this is going to be a landmark of between the obama administration and the israelis and prime minister benjamin netanyahu. it is long been seen as a relationship with friction and i don't think that's today's vote leaves any doubt but that's probably true. >> just to put a point one more time of the u.s. in the past vetoed of similar solutions, correct? >> all the u.s. has to do is say no. and veto the resolution and the resolution dies right there. this is the first time that they obstained. >> cal perry is watching that vote. i want to stay on this story and bringing in our steve clemens. it is nice to see you. >> happy holidays, good to see you, kate. >>. >> we don't know because it is hard to relive history but i suspect that the white house that the barack obama's white house wanted to send a signal and not only internationally of this feud of settlements but to send a signal to donald trump that he's not president yet. donald