lindsey granted that you would think it is demented but to your point it is exactly where i have seen carvey speak a few times she had a 15 minutes dum speech dash leave a lot of profits on the table if you don't hire women. >> she worked for a lot less money but it is threatening to the concept of feminism why people flee from the term even if they live their lives in a way of an objective measure. >> but it is the supporting other women and that is why have a problem with is there a dream ticket? >>. >> but to go back to the left. when it are the women on the view putting out their swimsuit calendar? >> everybody is trash. >> cal many do we get? >> is some people got the reaction that i got to pull themselves out of bed. via someone who'd disagrees then they say i have meet all fis. >> they said you were completely ugly. relax. >> paul ryan is the new house speaker into become dead g.o.p. bears getting a nice boost after the presidential debate. >> when they have to lampoon the democrats they have to get outside help because nobody on the cast is union of. so that even in third place he is

i had sort of the dana carvey view of him in my head. it was only after meeting hem and then the passage of time we can come to better historical judgment adjustment. there's a rule that it takes 20 to 25 years after an administration that you can judge it whole. i think that's true. >>> from your book, "news week" alluded to rumors that he had had an affair by a longtime aide. george w. bush asked his dad about the rumors and then did what? >> he called howard fineman, evan thomas, and the answer to the big-a is "n-o." that shut it down. >> mrs. bush was apparently angry, or upset. she thought that it would feed the story. then vice president vice president bush said in his diary that he worried that barbara was right, but the parents were wrong. it put the story to rest. >> given that bush's '92 unofficial slogan was annoy the media, reelect bush, but before you got there, 1987 ran that famous cover, calling him a wimp. how did you persuade bush 41 to give all these interviews and share the documents? >> good question. i found this to

>> i had a dana carvey view of him in my head but after meeting him and the passage of time we can comer judgments. this is a good real it takes 20-25 years after an administration before you can really judge it while and that is true. >> from your book, 1987, newsweek, well before you got there, talked of rumors that george h.w. bush had an affair with a long time aide denied by both and george w. bush asked his dad about the rumors and did what? >> he called and said the answer to the big affair is no and it should it down. >> but his parents were not pleased that he had gone public. >> mrs. bush was angry or upset and she thought it would intrigue the her to and vice president bush said in the thyry he worried that he was right it could feed the story but the parents were wrong, george w. did the right thing because it put it to rest. >> given the 92 slogan was annoy the media and re-elect bush, in 1987 they ran the famous cover calling him a wimp, how did you persuade him to give you the interviews and share the documents? >> i found him to be a more complicated and interesting figu

i had sort of known him in the dana carvey way along the way. >> you're a young person, too. >> i'm a young person trapped in an old person's body, exactly. whenever it works. and i just realized that this was someone who -- if i misunderstood him this much, there might be a story there. the twin for forces of competition and service, the war in his head and heart over which would win. you'd ask george h.w. bush what made you serve, and he would say, well, service. i said, well, if it's all about service, you could have opened a soup kitchen with all due respect. you sought ultimate authority in a nuclear age. that was the competitive side of him. he went into politics to win. he had no come purng shun whatever by running as hard as he could. to serve you had to you can seed, and if you succeeded that meant someone had to fail in politics. >> ambassador, cia director, vice president, president of the united states, what was his greatest achievement? >> he would say the reunification of germany, which is pretty glamorous, right? he really believes that the stability of europe -- for hi

i remember dana carvey doing george h.w. bush -- betty: tina fey doing sarah palin. politician showing they are not all serious, all the time, that they are real people, really helps. betty: we have another son by just because we like watching this. >> i brought you the check for the wall. mr. trump: this is far too much money. >> no, i insist. consider it an apology for downing you. nothing brings 2 countries together like a wall. mr trump: ♪ used to call me on the cell pheon ♪ betty: just can't unwatch that. onven: in some ways "saturday night live," he was doing an impression of himself. he has that bold personality and was trying to mock himself a little too much on "saturday night live." you felt like he was raining in a little bit instead of just being donald trump. betty: if you are his rival don't you think it is unfair that he gets all this time? steven: he has been getting free airtime this entire election season. i don't think this will tip the but i'm sure they are not happy about it. betty: they will have to perform tomorrow on the debate. much more in t

so i ask carvey, how did you form the impression and he said imagine mr.g to be john wayne and it was a brilliant description. unleash of death. me doing dana doing bush is not a good thing. there is a key moment that tells you about the politics we have now. when john tower failed to become secretary of defense in 1989 george bush asked dick cheney to leave the house leadership and become secretary. that opened the way for young congressman from georgia you may have heard of newt gingrich. gingrich became the republican whip. weber a congressman from minnesota would run gingrich's campaign and the house caucus and come down to the white house web ranking kritsch can tell that there is something that bush is not saying that wants to. so finally weber says mr. president tell us what worries you the most and bush said without hesitation i worry that sometimes your idealism may get in the way of what i think of as sound governance. i worry that sometimes your idealism may get in the way of what i think of as sound governance. that is seen solution of what has

i must admit i had kind of a dana carvey view of the former president.uate when he was president. i went to a small college you may also call the suwannee. for those that do not know if it is best understood as a combination of downtime at the end deliverance. [laughter] and i will confess that during the first gulf war i was friends with someone you may all know he's gone on to greater glory in an name and name to jack daniels. [laughter] so i was a little fuzzy about the 41st president to be quite honest. about meeting him i was immediately struck by his quiet persistent charisma and within a half-hour i understood how he had managed to convince the majority of american voters to entrust him with ultimate authority and if you do what i do which is write biographies of people who ask us to entrust them with the fate of our children and shape of our country and balance in the world, how they get there and make that and then what they do once they are there and how the characteristics and qualities play out for good and ill often devices and virtues we'll