, maybe responding to one aspect of some of the messages we have heard from on saturday from brian stephenson, author of just mercy, you know, he talks and howout proximity important it is to be proximate to the poor and marginalized and undocumented. about the fear. also have to beep paired to do something inconvenient and make a comfortable, certainly addressing the passive it he issue, it doesn't mean that we just decide i will vote and that is it. it means you have got to do more than that. you voting alone will not be enough. we're going to have to deliver more. we will have to make sure you are encouraging others and taking others to the poll and making sure they are signed up, helping people understand what the steps are. do what makes us uncomfortable and finally, that we have to stay hopeful. we cannot be drowned out in our despair and be so forlorn that we give up. we can never give up. here, finalout thoughts, can you take one of those of the message and maybe make final bots for our folks here and create final thoughts for the folks here? go ahead. >> i think first of all every th

stephenson. so he was there. brian: how much time after that were you married? grace: well, i did not see him again. he moved to washington after the campaign. about six months later he phoned me up. i wasn't even sure who he was. it was very -- but i knew i met him at stephenson's house. we were married probably 10 months after we met. brian: how long were you married? grace: eight years. brian: was this particular incident what killed the marriage? i just read, when a group was there at the house. grace: i am sure a few other things -- well, the fact that i had been living sort of in a world i did not understand. brian: what does that mean? grace: i had no idea he was gay. so i think some of those things -- all married couples have problems. i mean and there is no marriage -- at least i have seen very few that are perfect. but i think some of the problems we had came from the fact that he was really not interested in women as women. brian: where did you live when you were married? grace: sacramento, california. all of my children were born there. brian: how ma

stephenson. so he was there. brian: how much time after that were you married? he moved toarnecke: washington after the campaign. about 60 -- about six months later he phoned me up. i was not sure who he was. but i knew i met him at stephenson's house. probably 10ied months after we met. we were married for eight years. brian: was this particular incident what killed the berridge -- killed the marriage? ms. kennan warnecke: i am sure a few other things -- well, the fact that i had been living in a world i did not understand. i had no idea he was gay. thingsink some of those -- all married couples have problems. i have seen very few that are perfect. but i think some of the problems we had came from the fact that he was really not interested in women. brian: where did you live when you are married? ms. kennan warnecke: sacramento, california. all of my children were born there. i had three. two of them are in california, one is now in pennsylvania. my youngest son is now the chairman of the board at the mccluskey newspapers. before that, he loved sports. -- the m

randall stephenson i believe will get here tomorrow. brian roberts, the ceo of comcast is here, bob iger, the ceo of disney, here's one thing that is interesting, charles, if government shows opposition to at&t-time warner which is a conglomerate like comcast looking to buy us, there is a lot of thinking like okay, d.o.j. might oppose comcast's bid for us if they should go there. people think that bid is imminent even after today's sky bid that brian roberts might come after the entertainment assets slated to be sold to disney. this is an interesting, complicated situation. the scuttlebutt of this place, they're all here, i'll keep reporting until they throw me out, charles. charles: i remember the last time. be safe, my man. >> by the way that guy is still here, and he's talking about me. [laughter] >> brian coughlin is his name. charles: we'll keep tabs on you. highest retail gas prices in years concerning people. some think could this be the biggest threat to the u.s. economic growth. we've got jeff flock in chicago with the latest. jeff?