those had dramatically different tire tread impressions. >> but who wanted david nixon dead? >> the thing that i've seen when you're dealing with murder cases is there's generally two reasons people kill -- love and money. >> david's ex-wife, donna, had both of these motives. >> there were problems in david and donna's relationship. obviously, he left her for a young flight attendant, which of course, hurt her deeply. >> donna would also benefit from david's $500,000 insurance policy until their young son came of age. >> in crime investigating, one of the cardinal rules is follow the money. and of course, the ex-wife had just been named a beneficiary of an insurance policy, and the first thing police were going to do, under those circumstances, was take a long, hard look at her. >> but donna was cooperating fully with the investigation and was an unlikely killer. she also had an alibi for thursday night and friday morning, the estimated time of death. >> as the investigation went along, it was clear that the evidence did not point in the direction of donna. >> david's second e

richard nixon was never boring. and as david mentioned, he was probably as interesting in his after presidency as he was during his presidency. i chronicle in the book the beginning with spiro agnew, remember him being in some trouble. and i had said to my editor at the new yorker, the very lamented and justly legendary william shaun had said to me what are you thinking of writing next? i said, i don't know, i just have this feeling we're going to change vice presidents and presidents within a year. this was labor day of '73. it was a very way out there kind of wild thought at the time. and so we agreed i would write a journal. not a diary, but watch the events is and interpret them and talk about them. and we didn't know where it was going. and as he said at the time, we don't know how to change vice presidents, because that would be the first order of business. we didn't know how to do anything. we didn't know how to change vice presidents, we didn't know how to impeach a president, we didn't know how to get another president.

i see this as analogous to the gap in the 18 minute nixon tapes. david like to see happen is for congress to give lois lerner immunity and get her to testify otherwise we are forever frustrated. because it will not be produced. they may produce a certain amount of it from going to other potential recipients of the e-mails. certainly that's the case. but people are still going to be dissatisfied. they're going to say we didn't hear what really happened here. i think they've got to grant immunity and get to the bottom of it. david: and again, i don't want to get too much in the weeds on the technology. i'm no i.t. expert, i have had a computer crash before here in my workplace, and the i.t. department comes in and they never lose the e-mails, there are servers through which the e-mails pass that hold onto the e-mails. i can't imagine, and you know how the irs works. don't they have an i.t. department that can retrieve the e-mails? and for to happen once, maybe. but eight people, all of whom are the focus of this investigation? that seems to be beyond credu

neil: nixon famously told david frost i gave my enemies a sword and they stuck it in him. when you have a crowded potential field of contenders, doesn't take much for those other contenders and the media to check you off, right? >> especially about a topic this hot. you got to be really careful what you say about homosexuality, and this is going to bite him. you can't say, you know, rick perry reminds me of joe biden. he's fun to watch because you don't know what's going to come out of his mouth next. this is going to hurt him forever. >> his position should be about individuals, neil, that should be the governing principle of the republican party, not the other stuff. that's when they go off the rail us. >> hit on a key point. the whole focus of the republican party is economy and eyes on the prize and jobs how you do that, and don't get distracted on issues that people pounce on you for. whether you believe them or not. you want to focus on one clear thing at a time. economic position, that seals the deal or doesn't. thank you very much. i'm going to take a quick break.

. >> nixon booktv, mike earp and david fisher. the co-authors talk about

. >> nixon booktv, mike earp and david fisher. the co-authors talk about the 200 plus year history of the u.s. marshals service. the service acts as the enforcement arm of almost every federal agency in the country including the dea, atf and fbi. their book is "u.s. marshals." this is about an hour and 10 minutes. >> one of the exciting things about being a writer is being able to find and pursue things that interest you. and i like to see 20 years ago the fbi gave me access to its crime lab, and at that point nobody had any idea what forensic science was and i spent six-month in the crime lab and did a book and helped force the explosion of interest in forensic science. when i was there i felt as a writer like i had discovered a gold mine that no one else would ever seen before. and i loved it. and until i was brought into the world of the u.s. marshals service, i hadn't had that feeling again. the u.s. marshal service, most people believed, is this wonderful traditional old-fashioned archaic law enforcement agency but they're no

david. would you hit the one-minute button, please? 30 seconds and the cut, please. >> in 1960, the nixon/kennedy debate was the first in television. a lot of people were watching that night. and it introduced a lot of people to kennedy. >> let me see the tight shot on camera one, please. >> can you hear me now, speaking? is that about the right tone of voice? >> good evening. the television and radio stations of the united states and their affiliated stations are proud to provide -- >> when the networks offered a debate, kennedy immediately said yes because he was sure he could do better than nixon. >> i think mr. nixon is an effective leader of his party. i hope he would grant me the same. the question before us is, which point of view and which party do we want to lead the united states? mr. nixon, would you like to comment on that statement? >> i have no comment. >> if you're live on television and there's a camera right here, there's really no place to hide. once you see a guy sweating when asked a question, are you sure he's the leader for you? >> that's the question before the amer

. >> david, would you hit the one-minute button. 30 seconds and the cut please. >> in 1960 the nixon-kennedya first in television. a lot of people were watching that night and it introduced a lot of people to kennedy. >> the tight shot on camera one. >> hear me now speaking in is that about the right tone of voice. >> good evening, the television and radio stations of the united states and their -- >> when the networks offered a debate, kennedy immediately said yes because he was sure he could do better than nixon. >> i think mr. nixon is an effective leader of his party. i hope he would grant me the same. the question before us is which point of view and which party do we want to lead the united states. >> mr. nixon do you have a comment on that statement? >> i have no comment. >> if you are live on television and there is a camera right here there is no place to hide. once you see a guy sweating when asked a question, are you sure he is the leader for you? >> that the question before the american people and only you can decide what you want this country to be and what you want to do with t

and still a lot to learn about the nixon presidency which of course ended in his impeachment and that does it for now you can also follow me on twitter at n.p.r. david stay tuned axed. to the week. on the air and in the financial world. to see these developments i mean i'm starting to see them slowly taking to. me like there are a. some people say that when it happens to someone in time and not a very nice one the curtain falls down. if it's some point i could no longer stand it i decided to kill myself. all of even i was scared of what i'd done but i punched it but i didn't understand where i put it when i'm enraged says the woman should. run from him. everyone who sees this video to also speak to the children's father. my husband became a controllable that he couldn't do anything. crying don't cry i know i'm tired of crying too don't. want to. watch. this face i just i feel.

david for the weekend. in '64 lbj wasn't going to travel overseas after the assassination for at least a year so he didn't. richard nixonhe standard and that was the speech that was so eloquent during the world war. we have the tensions with putin and they talk about as a new cold war but doesn't involve nuclear weapons aimed at each out but there is a lot of tension. it is not just an american story. we had parachuters, paratroopers coming in and that included today, a xotsmen named jack hut ton who did the same years ago. >> we look forward to your reporting throughout the day, the evening and of course tomorrow. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> and that does it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports" "ronan farrow daily" is next. nting amazing new cleaner, like his newest invention, liquid muscle, that lifts and cleans tough grease with less scrubbing. it's a liquid gel, so it's less watery and cleans more. and its cap stops by itself so almost nothing's wasted. ♪ no matter where he went or who he helped, people couldn't thank him enough. new mr. clean liquid muscle. when it comes to clean, there's only one

nixon. >> safer: he looks pretty happy. are you surprising yourself as you go through these? >> grossman: endlessly. endlessly. >> safer: there's davidr, both fore and aft. >> grossman: this was the shot, i shot in back. >> safer: oh, that's wonderful. looks like a flying saucer or something. >> grossman: yes, saturn. >> safer: there's george hamilton as dracula. writer kurt vonnegut. jimi hendrix, eating his guitar. the man who would be king, briefly-- the duke of windsor and his american wife. >> grossman: one of my favorite pictures. this is cassius clay, winner, after a knockout fight. >> safer: before he was muhammad ali. >> grossman: that was the celebration. there was a strawberry shortcake in front of him, and he was too tired and beat up to really appreciate it. >> safer: beautiful women became a specialty: jacqueline bisset. julie christie. mia farrow. meryl streep. you really hung out with the babes a lot, didn't you? >> grossman: oh, do you blame me? >> safer: many of the performers he photographed have gone on to that great red carpet in the sky: leonard bernstein, the conductor and composer, who gave us "west side story

published in 1975, covers the dissolution of the nixon administration from september 1973 to august of 1974. this is about an hour. >> thank you, david. why don't you just keep talking, and i'll sit and -- [laughter] try in your words. they were lovely. it's lovely to be back here. first time since my last book,