connie: we were e-mailing. tom: from that moment on, connie ones one of us. connie: we were e-mailing back and forth and he said he had a story. nice and i have no memory anymore. i forgot it. i had to develop a little repertoire because there were so many of these things coming out every day read one time, i have to tell you roger mudd reminded me, he called me and he said, new york times, let's see, another one. at the time was working for la times. before he came to the post. i was i think at the biltmore hotel in philadelphia on the phone, on a phone. the old-fashioned payphone with the accordion glass door. in a big black payphone estate. so i was sitting there. i was actually talking to somebody who had been dating. they came up and pressed their noses against the glass and they were harassing me, that they were harassing me. they pushed their way in. i was sitting here, i could see the belt buckles. they were at that height. so to get rid of them, i pulled the flies down. [laughter]. roger said to me, did you do that. and i went, i think so. edwin: on

connie chung, last but not least. we are so delighted that connie has joined us. a true pioneer. only the second female coanchor to coanchor and network newscasts as part of cbs evening news. also a report for nbc, abc, cnn and msnbc. that's in demand. >> couldn't hold a job. [laughter] >> tim krause wrote first that connie disrupted the cozy male world of the boys on the bus. by always showing up well prepared. bright and early with microphone ready and never hung over. >> never what? >> never hung over. a real advantage. >> i will tell you about that. >> anyway, i was wondering if you could tell us briefly how you came to be on the campaign of 72 and where you were in your career at the time.>> you've given most of my career, at least since that date, i had joined the ap in 1960 out of columbia journalism school. a silent to the tampa bureau. - - assigned. then a few days after that, i was assigned to the new orleans bureau. new orleans got more interesting than tampa. what i didn't know is they were about to desegregate the schools and it got very interesting. in june 1963, af

i think connie has more perspective than i do. i lost you a little bit there and then we bend over backwards. >> but honestly when you are a normal reporter we all want to be fair. and then to push our personal bias out of the way and at that time with what spiro agnew said we tried very hard just to be objective. we are all products and to be subjective and we try not to be. i didn't know many nixon or agnew people. after the first speech and build from the grave. arguing about who wrote it. but then to come up with other phrases and that this is more of a game than something serious. and that is bending over backwards and tough as possible and then to be on the campaign trail with this intermediary layer and not getting from the news and in the intermediary. in the newsroom and for those are on the front lines following the campaign. but as a consumer this is what i like. take a 24 hour period. get it all to streams of events and the thing that has the circle with the lines in it that he could only write 150 words or something.

connie chung, last but not least, we're so delighted connie has come down from new york to join us. a true pioneer, she was only the second female coanchor to coanchor and network newscast as part of cbs evening news and has also been an anchor and reporter for nbc, abc, cnn and msnbc. that's in demand. >> couldn't hold a job. [laughing] >> tim krause in the book refers connie disrupted the cozy clubby male world of the boys on the bus by always showing up well prepared, bright and early, with microphone ready and never hung over. [laughing] >> never what? >> and never hung over. >> oh, , right. >> was a real advantage. [laughing] >> i tell you about that. >> first of all i i was when if each of you could tell us, just tell us briefly how you came to be on the campaign in 72, where were you in your career at the time? >> given most of my career, le since that date i had joined the ap in 1960 out of columbia journalism school. i was assigned to the tampa bureau. fortunately three days after i was assigned, a spot opened up into new orleans bureau and i think new orleans got to be mor

. >> in the mid 1930s, young connie leaves her country home with dreams of becoming an artist in they and somebody big. >> in 1937, she enrolls at the new york institute of photography, and later that year marries the first of three husbands, stephen arthur bannister. >> that was finishing school for her. >> the marriage? >> yeah. >> why? >> he took the country girl, and he really showed her the life of an upper-class woman in manhattan. >> but the rich investment broker just can't compete with connie's greatest love -- the camera. they soon divorce, and connie gets her first paying gig as a society photographer in palm beach for the associated press. >> women, when she first started out, they were not doing careers. she basically stepped into a man's world and ran the show. >> after one year on the job, she returns to new york and works as a public-relations photographer on the maiden voyage of the s.s. brazil. then a lightning bolt of inspiration strikes. >> she went into central park, and she basically just started photographing babies. >> why babies? >> when she was a young girl,

[laughter] started to hone in awkwardly making passes in connie's direction. i was struck first of all how calm and cool she was that she really didn't notice the guy. he did not understand and he kept circling again coming back. and finally he was coming back and i started to get up out of my chair to shoo him away but then connie gave him one of the most withering stairs i have ever seen in my life and said a line that has stayed with me forever. honey look you don't want to go to bed with me you will just be horny 20 minutes later. [laughter] then we knew she was one of us. [laughter] >> he said he had a story but i had forgotten it. but i had to develop a little repertoire because there were so many coming out. so roger mudd reminded me when he was writing his book he said jim and the new york times and another one who at that time was working for the l.a. times and then i was at the biltmore on the phone on a pay phone the actual with the accordion glass door and a seat so i is sitting there i was talking to someone who i was stating. - - dating and they

come on connie's break the mic. on to the wreath break even and. spread sites to learn them until it gets of course. an estimated 100000 lives cruelly ended over a century ago. a distant past not to the descendants of the sawtooth. the a tale of colonialism and racial supremacy unravels in the quest for justice and recognition of the sacrifices of tribal people and then maybe. skulls of my people a witness documentary on al-jazeera. i'm a drawing attention to increasing conflict in libya malts 9 years since a revolution to roll down longtime dictator one like a duck to al-jazeera explains the complexities of libya's civil war and potential political solution special coverage on al-jazeera. whether online like father covering be one of the worst drought to bring through media about. or if you join us on st clair's a different issue in diversity and inclusion and overseas sometimes isn't always sincere based is a dialogue sanctions on the ways in which they're applied to iran are an act of warfare everyone has a voice we as a society that is so quick

come on connie's break the mic. on to the wreath break even and. suppress rights to learn them until it gets of course. an estimated 100000 lives cruelly ended over a century ago. a distant past not to the descendants of the sawtooth. a tale of colonialism and racial supremacy unravels and the quest for justice and recognition of the sacrifices of tribal people to maybe the. scales of my people a witness documentary on al-jazeera. trouble began at the end of the country's civil war when most people started returning home from refugee camps. who are strapped and killed during a demonstration in 4017 is buried right here in the middle of the street as a sign of resistance to the mining companies and government are set in your. accusations of abuse and displacement between the communities the mining companies and the government has now escalated to west africa regional. the community has taken its case before west africa region because they say the people have little for use in the justice system. the controversial leader of his letter had published t

and if you want to see more of the interview with connie their phone call of the whole 30 minute 21 program called meet the artist features i can be found on a website at d.w. dot com slash $21.00 now photographer marco schmidt is fascinated by lost and forgotten places private houses or factories that have been abandoned so dollar ago that nature has crept in and begun to take over once again in fact that is what fascinates him and others how when buildings are deserted and left derelict by humans it is only a matter of time until nature slinks back and claims back what was once its. they enter abandoned houses parks and hospitals to capture photographs like these they have a passion for decaying structures that will soon disappear forever modern ruins photographers work on the edge of legality often trespassing on abandoned property explorers like marcus schmidt. we would otherwise never see. this villa in total. abandon 25 years ago a luxury a stake with the home of business tycoon hans. christian still. there were 2 swimming pools nuclear fallout bunkers and elaborate garden it's. it's

conny says the withdrawal of foreign forces of the 1st and foremost demand of the armed group he goes on to say a liberated afghanistan will have an islamic system where all afghans have equal rights and that includes the rights of women granted by islam to access work and education despite 18 months of talks and qatar accordion says washington does not trust the group completely and that the feeling is mutual he also says the taliban will be committed to all international conventions as long as they are compatible with islamic principles sure tons he joins us live from washington d.c. so she what are we here in the u.s. about this. just of this understanding is underway after a bit of controversy actually about that editorial some some in the u.s. actually at the new york times itself suggesting that this op eds perhaps shouldn't have been published given the spans record as as a deputy leader of the taliban. we do know though that this is something that donald trump has made a priority since last summer he wanted to be able to say that he succeeded in bringing the troops home from a

from connie's great there with. the wreath break even and in the. press sights you know normandy it gets of course. an estimated 100000 lives cruelly ended over a century ago. a distant past not to the descendants of the slaughtered. a tale of colonialism and racial supremacy unravels and the quest for justice and recognition of the sacrifices of tribal people in the media. skulls of my people a witness documentary on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take a al-jazeera bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. count as they are. progress. or a serious mistake. intelligence is slowly invading every aspect of our lives. but very few of us really understand its capabilities for better or worse. in a new documentary al-jazeera explores the impact of they are accessing vast amounts of our personal data data land on al-jazeera. and. al-jazeera. and. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm adrian figure and this is that is our live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes f

come on connie's breakthrough me. into the wreath break even and. spread sites to learn from 1000 cats of color. an estimated 100000 lives cruelly ended over a century ago. a distant past not to the descendants of the sawtooth. a tale of colonialism and racial supremacy unravels in the quest for justice and recognition of the sacrifices of tribal people to maybe. the skulls of my people a witness documentary on al-jazeera. frank assessments the one thing about these bush bars is it's really wiping out the whole climate change informed opinions economy i think is actually what's keeping donald trump afloat right now critical debate sequel on both through school noise on 'd up all this argument is astonishingly patronize an in-depth analysis of the day's headlines this is the beginning of a new iraq of a new conscious and aware views about struggle against an ethnic sectarian kota inside story on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks down the president has just finished reading down to the end of the transitional period but it's just begun with det

has published an opinion piece by the deputy leader of the taliban titled what we the taliban want conny says that would draw all of foreign forces is the 1st and foremost demands of the armed group he goes on to say a liberated afghanistan will have an islamic system where all afghans have equal rights and that includes the rights of women granted by islam to access work and education despite 18 months of talks in qatar conny insists washington does not trust the group completely and the feeling is mutual he also says the taliban will be committed to all international conventions as long as they are compatible with islamic principles of the war because a security analyst in the founding member of transparency afghanistan that's a non-governmental organization focusing on corruption in afghanistan he joins us live from kabul so 1st of all this this op ed in the new york times in english what type what message is the taliban trying to send with that. well for us the phone the african government the international community the united states of america tried its best over the past 15 years

and also with us are charlie's parents chris and connie. welcome.th. how are you feeling about the prospect of this becoming law? it's good, we've been working on this for over two yea rs been working on this for over two years and we've got the backing of many senior people. we've spoken to professors of ethics and got their backing and senior politicians and doctors themselves, other parents. we are trying to find a way to come together and prevent cases going to court in future. it's been a long road but i feel like we are hopefully getting somewhere now and preventing people going through what we went through. we were plunged into something unimaginable, you had a son who was in a very serious health condition and you found yourself having to fight the doctors. what was that like? he died before he was one and for much of his life you were fighting with those who were caring for him. i'm sure many people would agree there's not many worse things in life than losing a child. when you've got a child with a life limiting disease and being taken to

connie and i were out the night before -- i wrote a book about it, and connie and my guest from the statef the union, dave green, the uaw president of the lordstown plant that gm shut down and the president didn't help us fight back. we were out on the senate floor, and tina smith, the mayor much duluth, came up with the governor of utah, his guest for the state of the union. he wasn't going to tell us what he was thinking, but i said to him you have more integrity than most people in this place and more than virtually all reps, and of course he didn't tell us anything, but he knew this onslaught would happen. he's very for a many with the right-wing base and very familiar with the hate politics they play. he's pretty animately understands what trump does. so the way trump went after him, trump and the right-wing media, the way they went after vindman, trump making fun of vindman's accent, a man who served this country so very well, no lot on his record at all, all republicans know that there is a russian proverb that a blade of grass that grows up the highest gets its head cut off first.

involved in the qatar dialogue and it was not what exactly happened here what discussions did president connie have the americans that kind of you know the 2 sides reached. an agreement of sorts what it what did happen it was a detailed discussion on the steps in the process. as you know they have been government position has been very clear on on ceasefire or on a sustainable peace and more calm condition on the skeleton. during during the process we want to make sure that whatever we do the united states and the up of government. so that it will actually bring an end to this violence of course we do have good conditions we want to see this. as a principle the way in which the negotiation will take place and the taliban are actually committed to the process in the past yes there are a lot of differences. in in the principles of negotiation but this time we want to make sure that 1st of all day the taliban are committed to nonviolence and then they enter into a dining negotiation with the afghan government after a peace deal is signed the taliban us deal is signed actually it will lead to an i

work and the afghan president bashar conny that there will be an agreement on so-called reduction of violence between the u.s. and the taliban now this agreement which is going to essentially require the taliban to prove that they can reduce violence across the spectrum from roadside bombs to other forms of attack over a 7 day period this egremont has been a precondition for the afghan government to agree to all afghan negotiations about a peace proposal now as you know the u.s. and the taliban have been negotiating for a while but the afghan government hasn't been involved in those talks and it said it 1st wants to see proof that the taliban can deliver on this weeklong reduction of violence explicitly not being called a cease fire that would be essential and a step now if this does in fact take effect and the taliban proves it can do it would. the a prelude to those all afghan talks and that in turn would be a prelude to the u.s. withdrawal of forces something that u.s. president donald trump would very much like to be able to demonstrate to the voters come november and the u.s. el

spoke to afghan president conny spokesman said. to get a better sense of whether this time will be any different this is a biggie why didn't president romney announce. here at the munich security conference he met with secretary and defense secretary. but apparently had negotiations with them here but he refused to announce the deal here and munich . yeah he had lots of meetings with the u.s. delegation here on the afghan peace process so it's a bit premature to announce the details right now because our delegation is also here and we make so we have to go back. and see the grounds for the announcement will we see this development as an opportunity. in the process we hope this time that there's a real commitment by the taliban to stick to. the process and denounce violence and come into a direct negotiation with you have been government but there are many factions of the taliban i mean is it a bit difficult that the violence would be completely reduced because we see that there are so many groups and there's so many criminals opera

come on connie's break the mic. on to the wreath break even and. suppress cites to learn them until it gets of course. an estimated 100000 lives cruelly ended over a century ago. a distant past not to the descendants of the sawtooth. a tale of colonialism and racial supremacy unravels in the quest for justice and recognition of the sacrifices of tribal people to maybe. skulls of my people a witness documentaries on al-jazeera. examining the impact of today's headlines you use the misinformation i've used the term by setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions how unique a load is this in terms of modern american history when it comes to racism you have the makings of a neo fascist mold international filmmakers and world class journalists bringing programs to inspire you. on al-jazeera. thanks love to make loans to sufferings because behind the suffering a millions of taxpayers because those tax payers never go away there's a new one born every single day a 19 it is an urgent national message city and they put it we officially request it is ration

foreign relations and we have the director of infection prevention control at mount sinai downtown and connie otani, a markets reporter for the wall street journal. i'm so glad to have all of you here. doctor, i'm going to start with you. today we learned two more coronavirus cases in the u.s. where the origin is unknown. one more person in california and an elementary employee in oregon. the school is now closed until wednesday. all of those students and teachers, are they at risk now? >> so i would imagine they are at potential risk, but i would leave it to the public health officials to determine the risks. we don't know a lot of details. being a teacher in school doesn't mean he was working in school during the exposure window so there's a lot of things they will need to look at. a lot more information needs to come out before we can determine. >> at this point is it inevitable that more people will contract this coronavirus in this country? >> so we expect more people to show or come out with the coronavirus or get diagnosed with coronavirus in the coming days, weeks and possibly months.

but the really big surprise comes 30 minutes later -- his sister, connie. you're twins?her didn't know she was having twins. >> they had no idea. >> they didn't know. >> do you think that was life-altering for your dad? all of a sudden he's a dad with twins. >> oh, absolutely. >> rex jr. and connie grow up in this house in a suburb of milwaukee. did dad do tricks? >> he did small tricks, card tricks, and things with coins. >> did he ever tell you how he did any of those tricks? >> he would never tell me, as many times as i asked. >> nor does he fill his son in on the hundreds and hundreds of magic books around the house. >> i had built-in bookcases in my bedroom, and they were full of magic books, and then we had a breakfront in our living room where the books were all under lock and key. >> hands off. >> hands off, except when he opened the case and stood with me while i looked at the books. >> son and father never explore the secrets in those pages. in 1977, rex sr. suffers a stroke and dies. he's 73. rex jr. is just 17. >> i never had the opportunity to know him as an

connie evans is a retired teacher. a member of the local democratic committee. she's leaning toward supporting you. >> excellent. this is our moment, this intimate moment where we can close the deal. [ laughter ] >> welcome back to new hampshire, senator. >> thank you, connie. >> you have said you had success working across the aisle to get things done with your republican friends. our country is very divided now as you know. families supporting opposing political parties are not even speaking to each other. we need someone at the helm who can bridge the divide and fix our country. how will you solve this before a civil war breaks out? >> well, thank you. and i first want to thank you for being a teacher, and that was as you probably know, my mom was a second grade teacher. and she actually taught second grade until she was 70 years old. and i have so much respect for those that are teaching our kids and teaching values to our kids. and that is probably a good way to start because that's what drives a lot of my interest in trying to make our government work. and

no connie, i don't want to hear about your dad's sciatica. >> connie's looking for friends in the wrongng movies, pay attention. ya burnt airplane safety announcements, you're the most pointless presentation since hr told us we're not allowed to have sex in the conference room. >> we know [ laughter ] >> seth: quit talking to us like we're children if someone doesn't know how to buckle a seat belt, society's probably better off if they rocket out the window. [ laughter ] and also, can we cool it with the airplane safety announcement videos trying to be fun? if the plane's going down, the last thing i want to do is remember your terrible rap when the masks fall down put your own on first then pray to god as the engine's burst. [ laughter ] airplane safety announcements, please direct your attention to ass and pucker up because, ya up next, uninsured veterans -- [ buzzer ] aw, that buzzer means we've run out of time. this has been "ya burnt. [ cheers and applause "l[ l be right back with more fish roe. risotto. buffalo. (buffalo wild wings) gelato. curry. cacciatori. chimichurri. fried tu

find alternatives to fossil fuels can't because leading tea party sound in kerry chair county are connie bowman discovered several processing companies that are using sustainable energy source is from the local area. county comes to life. as far as the eye can see. the fields are covered. which grow very well here. this is kenya's most important. has a plantation here he's one of 600000 smallholder farmers who work with the development. t. has provided his family with a good living he is. the main source of income. and buy. a boat. from his farm is processed just a few kilometers away in a tab a sonic factory which is also affiliated with k.t. . the workers 1st separate the tea leaves into equally sized batches afterwards their dried in a process that takes several steps. the drying process requires boilers like these they consume a great deal of firewood. most of this wood comes from the factories own plantation . trees are growing scarce in the region 2 years ago the government imposed a moratorium on logging in public forests. and that's also why the factory uses bearcats metal fibers

of us aside us here most of us include some of those enormous connie that yes. most of them will hear yelp procure a little bit more but at the thought of the quote that i started to luis is facebook's it's a pain he gave us lots of millions of fake accounts taken down and thousands of millions of spam posts cleaned off the site by artificial intelligence algorithms sweeping the the training algorithms to recognize misinformation is incredibly complicated no wild rhythm can easily determine what's true or false after all there are cases where even human stone agree so in an effort to curb the spread of misinformation the company has begun to collaborate with external factor is. the number one project book to get my most of the grandmother if you've got a lot of the steps are you out of most clinics parables but if you got all this you could maybe because if you're going to get your. hair you another thing that accompany your vendor that appropriate but the form of facebook and i don't maybe flag in your news feed if it has been disputed by an independent 3rd par

solid us did lead the polls both locally on nationwide but media outlets and even some of his own connie have been singling him out for his socialist leanings with one u.s. news channel host likening his possible victory to a communist dictatorship i remember the cold war i have an attitude towards just joe i believe that castro and the ridge had won the cold war there were executions in central park i don't know the burning jet burning sports over these years i don't know what he means by subject bernie coal seam self democratic socialist so you think flat out democrats can't defeat trump if they have to defend socialism i think is going to be incredibly more difficult political activist neeraj is right says that the saudis campaign is defying traditional democratic values. senator sanders it's not just his policies that have the democratic establishment afraid it's the moment that he's been able it's in the build and sustain it for you know more than 4 years now from when he ran in 2016 and his campaign has always represented an insurgency to establishment democrats and the democratic

the line between in expanding rick connie and it recession is the american consumer. >> i hear abouts there such thing as a panic refinancing on mortgages? is that what people should be doing? i look at treasury yield diving and i'm trying to figure out what is the best time for folks to start calling riverbanks. should they wait for breakfast time on wednesday? one is again hit bottom on mortgage rates. >> now, go online and so you can do literally. the average coupon and outstanding mortgages 4%. to the typical american homeowner is a 4% mortgage rate but mortgage rates are three and a quarter so you're in the money you get there's going to be a fee shrink that money back in a year because of the lower rate. it's time to move, i would move very quickly. >> you're talking recession is the bank going to want to give someone like me a mortgage? >> i don't know about you. but for the typical person freddie. >> sandy mae fha, yeah sure they are going to sell that bank wells fargo, quicken, they're going to make that loan and then they're gonna sell it to fannie or freddie or fha or whom

the taliban has also rejected usher connie's when placing a peace talks with the group and the united states into doubt for more on the story here's our correspondent michel band reporting. from couple. and twenty fourteen hyundai and abdullah had already fought bitterly over the job. a after the election results then- and the political deadlock with only broken when john kerry flew and as a mediator. and we finally decided that they would form a s stored as n national uy government. this time around nobody can predict how the crisis well planned out. and it's quite difficult at this very early stage to make out what going to happen what exactly. a dilemma dilemma means by creating his own gogovernment- which again no one will recognize. but with certain is that it will hinder the smooth running. of the government. and it will also impact the ability negotiations between the taliban and the united states. and ending in the green man between the two parties was meant to be fine very shortly but this new crisis. risk risk derailing at the entire process. time now for the business news w

conny signed us how can it be that we have only 2 genders but 15 different cell phone tariffs gender identity is surely more important shit here and it is some seem to go. for a french musician as always lead to ca presents a more fluid understanding of gender she records under the name christine in the queen's and explores topics like sex and desire in her songs. we want to keep style . and today we have a more fluid understanding of gender we no longer see gender as too extreme poles but rather as varying levels of femininity and masculinity and that plays a huge role in pop music right now or. like. this the more that i thought about it the less i understand what it actually wants what it really means to be a woman or a man and everyone doesn't like to have their own individuality and i don't see why gender should be any different. british musician on a calvi has also freed herself from gender conventions. and there's a show that's why i love playing music so much as i finish completely gender this when i'm playing i feel. i feel that. i'm going to play in some way to explain thin

. >> ok, connie, thank you for the call. in new orleans, republican line. how much of this campaign have you been following? >> i'm following it closely. you and the team at c-span for your coverage. it is refreshing to see a network as committed as you are to covering the small d democratic process. at its core it is who we are as a country. it is what the spirit of 76 was all about. it is a most staggering when you watch the other networks, there's a must no coverage. and you do wonder what a lot of the candidates in the second and third tiers think about that. surely they believe it is a factor. you're doing a great job. it is an exciting time. it is always an exciting time when it is election season. look forward to continuing to watch you and following your coverage. thanks. >> thank you and we will be live with senator warren at 4:30 p.m. eastern time. former vice president biden in waterloo, iowa at 6:30 p.m. eastern tomorrow. tomorrow we cover bernie sanders, senator elizabeth warren. live coverage with senator amy, chart and live coverage with tom

in october 2012 and may 2013, two online auctions -- with some help from legendary manager connie mackin to help the team ring up another 228k. and in the big apple, in february 2014, a psa 8.5 johnny evers and mint 9 frank chance assist in a $300,000 haul. two more online auctions raise the total to $1.7 million. on july 31, 2014, i join karl and his cousin karla at the 35th national sports collectors convention in cleveland for their latest auction. >> we've got a fired-up crowd here tonight. what do you think, karl? >> it's exciting watching everybody and listening to the on-floor bids. you just -- you get into the feel of it, the mood of it. >> bid what you want. the last person standing with their hand in the air gets the item. >> apparently, people have money. >> apparently. [ both laugh ] >> and at the end of tonight, you may, too. up first for karl and karla tonight, the georgia peach. >> this is a 1910 e98 set of 30 ty cobb, black swamp find, psa mint 9. are you serious? yes, we are serious. $26,000. who's bidding 28 grand? $27,000 -- heritage live. $28,300. fair warning, anyb

on the balcony, once somebody threw up on the lady's mink coat -- >> stephen: somebody in the ball connie in a mink coat, and i had to dry clean her coat. >> stephen: why did you have to dry clean the coat? >> it was my theater and my show and i was on stage. and i was on stage and i could hear people having sex in the bathroom and they left the panties. from now on i'm going to have to have, "please turn off your phones, i'm not paying for your mink coat to be cleaned, and take your panties if you have sex in the bathroom." >> stephen: was this distracting to the odd yeens judge it was distracting to me. they didn't care. i'm like, "who is having more fun than i am?" >> stephen: that leads to my question because when you were here in july, you said at the time, that your anger at seeing the way trump was behaving was giving you-- you called it "trump rage made you horny." >> yeah, it did. i had all this extra energy. and i was, you know... my poor wife. and-- >> stephen: you said, "you wanted to procreate and build a latino army." >> yeah. i'm tired now. >> stephen: i'm quoting. ( applau

r's >> the next question is to the right toward connie. >> i think i speak for everyone to say what an honor it is to hear you speak dr. weinberg. thank you for your comments. we had a discussion about auschwitz and why it was not bound to the allied forces. i go running to the table to try and find your book that was mentioned. i don't have the title. perhaps you could give us some sort of indication of your opinion on why the allies did not bomb auschwitz and what was in the chapter in your book i am missing. thank you. allies had a general idea of what was going on but they side ofzed the military the war. it was the military side of the war that saved two thirds of the world's jews. that,he allies knew was the camp, themb germans would find another way to kill jews. what one has to remember is that the holocaust had a high priority for the regime. there is substantial literature sher aboutt book by pa how the holocaust interfered with the day to day conduct of the war by the germans. overlook is to that, from the perspective of hitler and his immediate times the war might make the

there's no way you can raise the marginal tax rates connie contacts wall street speculation shootingthese vague proposals, first of all you are never going to get them past. second of all if you have all of that stuff would it be enough to cover the tab? >> no, not even close kennedy. not only does the math not add up it's not very creative either. he has always ideas to fund the plans and a been trading other countries and have failed miserably. wealth track and trend taxes been tried in 12 different countries parts 75% of the countries have tried it's failed. dabbler tricks and corporate taxation even those he's depending on those corporate to fund these plans? you are going to reduce the number of revenues from businesses. he keeps saying the rich people are going to be the one to pick up the tab, you increase that top marginal rate to 52%? the rich people what happens to the revenue from the income that's potentially they are supposed be generating question when it falls because they find either other places to put it or they can't use that income productively anymore and you can

the connie tatian on the pardon is different. the commutation says you don't have to serve the time, or that you don't have to finish out the rest of your term, but sometimes you can be given a commutation even before you go to jail. the pardon allows you to basically wipe the slate clean, and that was bernard carico was able to get as well. >> bret: also michael melton, we are hearing these names that are getting either commutations are pardons. as he pointed out a pardon is a full pardon, wiping the slate clean, and you didn't have anything on your record going forward, and you're out, a commutation, you stop, you get out of jail, you don't finish the rest of the sentence. >> dana: when i worked at the white house, there's a lot of lobbying that goes on from people that has meritorious cases for why they think semi should be pardoned. sometimes not so meritorious. i think that presidents are a little bit weary. of being lobbied, maybe getting themselves into a bad position. there's also the case that people who might be deservi

stabbed 29 times in their home in 20 -- 1985 uk hinged on a confession from his one's girlfriend, connie dahl, claiming she witnessed and helped him with the crime.:the interrogation methods were high risk and were concerning to us, that they likely resulted in a false confession. >> that is why melissa o'connell with the innocence project got involved. this is pushing investigators to test evidence, calling on the crime lab to test a bite mark on the victim's nightgown that the woman claimed she was responsible for the confession. the dna did not match either of them, but another man. >> under the victims severely injured shins, it demonstrated how much she fought for her life before she succumbed to her injuries. >> reporter: the sacrament of crime lab traced the dna to another suspect, michael green, rested in roseville on tuesday. the district attorney says he is one of three boys that may have been involved. one is dead, and the other? >> we do believe he was not the witness to the incident itself, but was a witness to the immediate, are somewhat immediate aftermath. >> reporter: th

. >> sean: by the way, that button looks like a connie hair production. i'm just guessing, louie. >> actually, it was matt's he told me this was the new congressional pin. >> sean: really? >> that's why i'm wearing it. >> sean: kimberley strassel your take on all of this. this is insane. >> well, look, when i look at iowa, there is all the stuff that we don't know. and, yes, it's an embarrassment. what everyone ought to be scared about is what we do know. and democrats in particular. and iowa is meant to be a broad gauge of voter sentiment in each party. and you look at the top tiers of the group of that candidate, and you have got sanders and buttigieg and warren. they take the lion's share of the vote. what does that mean? it means the progressives are winning. so, when i see a jim carville or i see a biden who is now lashing out at bernie sanders' plans and they are saying oh, this is terrible, i want to ask where were you a year ago when the green new deal got going, when medicare for all was out there, when impeachment got rolling? because, it's your