dan quayle d'oh! (tires screeching) (grunts) ♪ homer: d'oh!ht, tonight ♪ i'll win at cards tonight ♪ my flushes will be ♪ straight tonight ♪ lenny's gonna dominate tonight ♪ ♪ carl's gonna be a little late tonight ♪

-no. [ beep ] indiana vice president -- dan quayle. [ whispers ] oh! debb, back to you. veep, $400.

hey, do you remember when dan quayle was shamed coast to coast because he didn't know how to spell potato president and a small group of people know exactly what he meant? come on. don't covfefe on the nation's leg and tell us it's raining. we don't know what really happened. maybe the president uses a secret word with a small group of people inside the white house when he doesn't want reince priebus to know they're talking about him, maybe he was writing a tweet complaining about his press coverage again and got distracted because he heard his name on television and fell asleep. there's a lot we don't know, but the president does. >> i know words. i have the best words. there's no better word than stupid. right? there is none. there is none. there's no -- there's no word like that. >> i got to argue with the president on that one. maybe there used to be no better word than stupid but not now. thanks for watching "a.c. covfefe." time to turn things over. "cnn tonight" starts right now. >>> breaking news. a new war of words between president trump and hillary clinton. this is "cnn tonight.

associate director at the president paz council on competitiveness in the office of vice president dan quayle. -- pleasecome me in join me in welcoming him. the other speaker had a more casual approach. we are here to talk about spectrum policy. if you want to talk about neutrality you're in the run place. this is probably the only gathering of people today on key issues that are not talking about net neutrality. but -- it is hard to believe just a few decades ago spectrum in the united states, and fact around the world was one of the on earth.sources every detail of radio frequency dictated by the fcc or directed by the u.s. government. you had taxi radios allocated by the fcc. firefighters, forest firefighters had their walkie-talkies regulated by the sec. commonplaceit was to see and used firefighting frequencies in manhattan while there were unused taxi frequencies in wyoming. that is what delivered. these inefficiencies of the were abused. these system limited competition. political interference, as hard as it is to believe. there was a fairness factor. today the system has been freed fr

associate director of the president's council on competitiveness in the office of vice president dan quayle. please join me in welcoming james gattuso. james? [applause] i will speak from here. a more casual approach. we are here to talk about spectrum policy. if you want to talk about net neutrality you are in the wrong place. this is probably the only gathering of people today on key not talkinghat are about net neutrality. we will see that as a good thing. it is hard to believe just a few decades ago spectrum in the united states, and around the world was one of the most constrained resources on earth. every detail of the use of radio frequency was dictated by the fcc or directed by the u.s. government. you had taxi radios allocated by the fcc. signaling allocated by the fcc. firefighters, forest firefighters had their walkie-talkies regulated by the fcc. in fact, at one time it was commonplace to see unused firefighting frequencies in manhattan while there were unused taxi radio frequencies in wyoming. that is what we learned to live with. the inefficiencies of the system. it was abused