he is theodore bundy, jailed in florida. >> bundy was living in tallahassee at the time when five florida or near the campus. two of the young women died as a result of the attacks. >> the police in pensacola, florida, stopped a man driving a stolen car and found to their surprise, and perhaps pleasure, it was bundy. >> step out, mr. bundy. what do we have here, an indictment. all right. why don't you read it to me. you're down for election, aren't you? >> mr. 1dy -- >> you told them you were going to get me. you said you were going to get me. you got the indictment. it's all you are going to get. >> bundy, having had some law training and a great deal of arrogance, decided to represent himself. for him he was the star in the courtroom. >> since i have been in dade county i've been -- >> don't shake your finger at me, young man. >> inside the courtroom, the trial will be covered by a still photographer and one television camera. upstairs there are some 250 reporters and television technicians from around the country. >> bundy's personality is fascinating to a lot of people. he doesn't fit

why did you agree to be a consultant, bundy instantly saw what kissinger was doing. think what happened was a little lesson for the young kissinger. he never got to see kennedy more than a handful of times. he had a frustrating experience. hardly ever in the presence of the president, treated by bundy as an insider so this is the beginning of what i call a political education for kissinger. it's an introduction to the dark arts of washington politics. >> you can certainly see certain foreshadowing with the way he ends up this education leads to fairly sustained view of how it should work. he has written a whole series of papers about how the president should be advised with the role of the national security council should be. it's a history of the cold war. we see how this institutional evolution progresses from the bureaucratic style of national security council through the more freewheeling kennedy style through lyndon johnson. kissinger is not alone in thinking that something is badly broken. they are trying to combine the best aspects of eisenhower with those tha

the turns out it is bundy's suggestion, bundy is quickly saw that kissinger was a potential rival.e knew a lot about the key issues of the moment. certainly berlin and nuclear strategy. i think what happened was a lesson in politics for a young kissinger. he discovered that no one could stop him from having contact with the president as long as he could shut him in a room and give him a bunch of files, and write a report. he never actually got to see kennedy more than a number of times. he had an intensive leave frustrating experience. , hardly ever in the presence of the president treated by bundy as an insider but in effect in outsider with only limited access to the key documents. this is the beginning of what i will call call the political education of henry kissinger. an introduction to the dark arts of washington politics. >> host: certainly you can see a foreshadowing for the way he ends up cutting everyone else off. >> guest: an important subclause of the book is the education leads to a fairly sustains of how we think that national security apparatus should work. by the ti

he blames bundy for shoving him out.how much was that shared ideology and how much was it that he had gotten to that point where he wanted to be brought in. >> it goes back to our early conversation about his conservatism. he felt he could simultaneously advise and go and join the kennedy administration if asked just as later on in the later 1960s he's talking to rockefeller and humphrey and nixon. it's the same thing in his mind that he has an expertise that should be available to anybody who happens to become president. kennedy, as you know was rounding up harvard professors in forming his administration. prior to his election, they all rushed out to washington when the administration was formed and the dean of the faculty became the national security adviser. now this is when the plot thickens because it seems as if kissinger is going to be involved. but on a part-time basis. at first i was puzzled by this whole arrangement. why would you agree to be a part-time consultant for the white house. are your harvard classes

it turns out bundy suggested that because he quickly saw kissinger was a potential rival.kissinger knew a lot about the key issues of the moment. certainly nuclear berlin a nuclear strategy. he discovered that they could stop them having contact with the president if they could put him in a room with files and tell him to write a report. he had a frustrating experience, normally a consultant but hardly ever in the presence of the president. treated by bundy as an insider but in effect an outsider with limited access to key documents. this is the beginning of what i call the political education. an introduction to the dark arts of washington policy. >> certainly one can see a certain foreshadowing from the way he hands up, basically cutting everybody else off. >> the subclause of the book is that this education leads to a fairly sustained rethink of how the apparatus should work. by the time 1968 comes around his written a series of papers and co-author papers about how the president should be. in that sense i think it offers not just a biography but a history of the cold w

and here's cherry bundy. it's dried cherries. bananas whipped up. >> he wants to leave, and i don't blame him. we're going to show the new clip from donny. we're out of time. >> but tune in! >> they're showing it. okay. good. that's donny's closet which puts everybody's to shame. you're very funny in the segment, and we wish you all the best. are you ready for some laughs? >> i've been ready since i got here. >> the funny rainn wilson sits down with us. there he is. >> taking the calories out of >> barnes & noble.noble. we've been changing things up with k-y love. oh yeah. it's a pleasure gel that magnifies both our sensations. it gives us chills in places we've never gotten chills before. yeah, it makes us feel like... >>> for years, rainn wilson has had audiences laughingoutloud as the obnoxious assistant to the manager on "the office." >> now rainn has put some of that to good use writing in a funny new auto biography. >> have you read it, reeg? >> i haven't had a chance. >> come on, regis, man. would you like he to read it to

mcgeorge bundy: not so good, mr. president. u2 spy planes have confirmed that the russians have placed offensive nuclear missiles in cuba. jackie kennedy: hello jack, isn't this a nice surprise? john f kennedy: i just wanted to hear your voice. jackie kennedy: jack, is something the matter? john f kennedy: jackie, why don't you come back to the white house. jackie kennedy: yes of course. news reporter: at a pentagon briefing here this evening, we were shown pictures taken by a high flying u2 plane, of two types of missiles, some of them already installed in cuba and pointed at the us heartland. one group of missiles, with a range of 1,200 miles, the other group with ranges up to 2,500 miles. and there was a broad hint they do have nuclear warheads. we have increased the number of planes in our air defense along the east coast. and we have placed all us forces around the world on an alert status. admiral burke: i say we launch a full-scale attack and invasion, b52s out of archdale. aide: commandos. robert kennedy: what, start a

fridge and put them in a blender, and who needs ice cream, because you can mix all this is is cherry bundys to the rereduce inflammation. and whip it up and it is so won wonderful. >> we have to show a clip from the new show "donny" and her -- we can't. we are out of time. >> oh, no. but tune in. >> yes. and here it is, they are showing it. good. ta that is donny's cloz it is which puts it to shame. you are so funny in the segment, and we wish you and donny all of the best. okay. are you ready for some laughs? we will learn how the king of the nerds became a comedy star >> and thank you so much. did you say honey? hey, try some? mmm that is tasty. is it real? of course... are you? nope animated you know i'm always looking for real honey for honey nut cheerios well you've come to the right place. great, mind if i have another taste? not at all mmm you're all right bud? never better i don't know if he likes that. yeah part of the complete breakfast i finally did it! ew, you did it all right. let sparkle paper towels clean it up. do the math - and you'll see sparkle costs less. plus it's perfe

forty-one year-old stacy ann bundy was driving a stolen car when she slammed in the police officer math the math stacy. he got out to set up a tire spike system, officer stacy manager to get off two shots hitting the hood and windshield but bundy was a less ted after being taserd with another officer. she was charged with assault and other offenses. officer matt state i was treated and released. >>> two police officers being released after killing a six million-dollar boy. norris greenhouse junior and derrick stafford are charged with second degree murder and second degree attempted murder. the officers were working secondary jobs as marshals, when they approached chris pew whose six year-old son was in that car. the six year-old boy was hit five times by bullets. this poor kid. footage from at least one body camera ultimately, led, to those officers, a arrest. >>> at least two university of missouri school administrators are out of the job following protest over racial tension a at that school. the the school system's president, tim wolf, resigned yesterday and columbia campus chancell

people here realized this town had been visited by one of america's most notorious serial killers, ted bundyorities in corvallis wondered if there was now another sexual predator bold enough to abduct a young woman in broad daylight. >> it was a rough day for the sex offenders in our county because there was a team who went out and put their finger on every single one of them. >> how many sex offenders are there in this area? >> i think that was something that was very startling to realize is how many there actually were. >> when police told brooke's family there may be 2,000 sex offenders in the area, they were horrified. >> when they tried -- when they get into details and i just have to lay back on the bed because i would become nauseated. you know, just the whole trauma of it was too much. >> it just took a couple days, i think, to sink in that something bad had happened and that she was really gone. >> there seemed to be little question, brooke was gone and in grave danger. the family took to the airwaves. her father, greg -- >> if anyone has seen brooke at all, if they would just pleas

there's a lot of surgical bundies for a variety of reasons -- >> post acute care. >> that's right. not brin ab not been able to include that. >> some health plans are doing that with cancer care. united and other health plans are including the price of the cancer medication in the bundle. again to change the incentive. the oncologist is paid based on average sales price plus 6%. if you have an oncology medicine that a thousand dollars, in a bundled arrangement you'll use the cheaper drug. there are examples here that are working on the bundle side that include drugs. we need to continue down that road. >> can i just build on this? so because i'm in total agreement. there are a lot of innovative ways to do the things that we're describing. one of the -- that's exciting, quite frankly, in terms of thinking differently about how to do it, how to ultimately drive costs down. drive quality up, access, et cetera. the challenge inside of that for me, though, that i see and feel every single day because i have all of it, is that i can look at the innovation that we have going on that ultim

wrestler king kong bundy turns don't cross a scorpio, by the way. just warning you. if it's your birthday, have a very happy birthday on this november 7th. we'll be right back. every sip. the taste uniquely dunkin'. each cup uniquely you. brewed fresh because it's not just any coffee. it's your coffee, your dunkin'. there are over 15,000 ways to take your coffee at dunkin'. every cup as unique as you. always fresh with that signature smooth taste. we take pride in every cup, but only one is your coffee, your dunkin'. america runs on dunkin'. >>> campaign 2016 now. a defiant ben carson facing the toughest questions yet in his candidacy. the republican presidential candidate taking heat for claims he received a full scholarship to west point. the thing is, tuition at the military academy is free in exchange for serving in the army. >> there is a desperation on behalf of some to try to find a way to tarnish me, because they have been looking through everything. they have been talking to everybody i've ever known. there's got to be a scandal. there's got to be a nurse he

would feel a lot better if these white supremacists, christian evangelical hate groups who ,upported bundy in nevada dylann roof, and though red state free gun areas would be more put to check. we have the arabs in check. they will not come here. the danger is our own people. that's all i have to say. host: the president on his facebook page a few hours ago issuing this statement. like many americans i was deeply disturbed by the shooting of quan mcdonell. i asked everybody to keep those who have suffered tragic loss in our thoughts and prayers and be thank all for the majority of men and women in uniform who conduct our communities with honor. i'm personally grateful to the people of my hometown for keeping protests peaceful. one of the busiest stretches of shops in chicago is expected to see demonstrations in light of the shooting and the video that was released. the shooting took place in october of 2014. shirley is joining us from new orleans. shirley is in georgia today. i've been in new orleans and georgia. but this is my comment. afraid ofe become so our own shadow? everything. i me

if you compare that to bundy, the right-wing response to the rancher grazing his cattle on federal lands and had an armed standoff. a lot of people thought he was a hero for standing up to authority. and so there seems to be a bit of a double standard there. and this was also around the time of the -- when the confederate flag was being hotly debated. that was the impetus behind this cartoon. >> we're going to move to questions from the audience in one second. i want to show one more cartoon. it's not by any of us. it's by someone who is very much -- very published everywhere. you might notice that there are no conservatives on this panel. i wonder what your reaction is. do you think this cartoon is funny? it's by glen mccoy. i don't think anybody here is finding it particularly funny. so what does that say about the issue of maybe preaching to the choir? that your work is always directed towards people of, you know, a liberal persuasion. is that something that you think about at all? >> first of all, i would say that fox news and, you know, rush limbaugh don't really worry about preachi