the book is an uncertain hour turkey under erdogan dictatorship and david phillips. thank you for joining us. [applause] how do i spell your name -- [silence] [inaudible] when the class is over director emily will speak with us about the publishing lab and the creative writing dpght. somebody suggested this last week and i can't remember who it was. but i loved it, the idea that the nonfiction pieces have the little sin

<david phillips, father of deceased: "i didn't call you here to kill my son. i called you for help.'t have a son anymore.">( darya ) david phillips says his son just needed his medication. he also says police have been called to the house twice before and that he warned first responders about his son's medical episodes. ( james ) north korea is getting closer toward its goal of developing a long range missile. the south korea defense ministry says tests show "meaningful progress." this weapon kim jung-un is trying to develop could hit as far as the united states. u-s secretary rex tillerson says a military option is on the table. but international experts say this may not be the best approach when dealing with kim jung-un. ( james ) the progress of north korea's missile program is already being felt in japan. some children have had school drills just in case a missile strikes. ( ja

it is my great pleasure to introduce today's speaker, david phillips, who is the director of the program on peace building and rights at columbia institute for the study of human rights for a talk about his new book, "an uncertain ally: turkey under erdogan's dictatorship." david has long experience in both academic and policy settings. he has been advisor to three presidents and the state department. he is also as a senior advisor to united nations office for the coronation of humanitarian affairs. in his own scholarship he has written on numerous topics but books on iraq, a book on turkish armenian reconciliation and of course years of practice in various levels of track two as well as formal diplomacy. so the way we're going to proceed to date is i'll engage in some discussion with david over the key arguments in parts of the book, then we will open it up to questions and answers from the audience. and again welcome everyone. the david, tell us a little bit about what inspired you to write this, why the pressing need for this statement on turkey now in the characterization of the book

david? >> phillip, thank you. >>> next tonight here, new outrage over north carolina's controversial bathroom bill. the governor today signing a compromise bill now, rolling back part of the law requiring transgender people to use bathrooms that correspond with the gender on their birth certificate. civil rights and gay rights groups saying the revised law still allows for discrimination. it is estimated the old law threatened to cost the state billions of dollars in lost revenue. >>> we're following breaking news in atlanta tonight. these pictures just coming in as we're on the air a large fire underneath interstate 85 there, after a huge chunk of the highway collapsed. the fire creating major traffic delays around the city. there's no word on any injuries as of yet. >>> next tonight here, new developments in the stand your ground case unfolding in oklahoma. the homeowner's son who shot and killed three masked teens who broke in, armed. tonight, our correspondent one-on-one with the alleged getaway driver, who is expected to face charges herself. here's abc's kayna whitworth. >> reporter: to

david phillips takes a critical look at partnership with turkey and book tv visits wilmington, north carolina to talk about local authors an visit the city's literary sites. it all happens on book tv, 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books. we kick it off with dr. daniel, she explores communication between patients and doctors and the impact it can have on overall health. .. good evening and welcome. my name is cynthia gray. dr. danielle ofri is the physician at bellevue hospital, the olde public hospital i the country and associate profso

jason johnson, abby phillip, david gregory.ctive what is the issue with flynn. it's not so much where he was and what he was doing. it's about disclosure right? >> yeah and it's about a pattern of not entirely being forth coming about his activities both during the campaign and the transition. there's a lot of questions about whether he communicated about these things to the campaign. we learned a couple of days agatha he did tell the campaign that he was lobbying for example on behalf of the turkish government during the campaign and despite the sort of plausible deniability from the white house on this michael flynn has been one of the few trump aids to have the most unexplained connections to either russian officials, russian companies and so on and so forth and the white house is having a little bit of a hard time explaining why that didn't become more of a part of a vetting process and the more senior national security positions in our government. he had access to a lot of classified information throughout that process. it

let's bring back a.b stoddard and david gregory and phillip mudd. irst, do we seal cancelling the hearing as another brick in the wall of his resistance to this or is this just process at play? >> well, it may be a little bit of both. i think he has a lot of recovery work to get back hold of some independence in all of this. he cannot be a cheerleader for the white house. he cannot be out there ahead of the committee trying to, you know, win the political arguments in the fight. he has to pull back and use the independence he has as chair of the committee and go where it takes him or it should be taken out of his hands. there should be some select committee. this is where the integrity of their committee, the intel committee and house leadership needs to take hold. if you want to get to the bottom of the questions and you are the white house, despite how dismiss s dismissisev they have been, you have to let it play out. in the course of the last week, it was not responsible. >> phil, some of the people in mr. trump's campaign who have said to have th

david. >> that's good news, phillip leading us off tonight. >>> several states in the path of this powerful system. ginger zee is in the city of memphis. hey, ginger. >> reporter: hey there david. a steamy night here in memphis. ahead of the storms that will attack here tomorrow. but it's tonight where we have south and west of me in louisiana, parts of texas, arkansas, parts of kansas and oklahoma where tornado watches have taken over. i want to bring you the con verdicted outlook. damaging hail and the winds and of course, tornadoes. this all moves east. we time it out. tomorrow afternoon and evening that i want to hone in on that line that goes through paducah, through memphis, to nashville between 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. don't take this one lightly. >> a week of severe weather. >>> we turn next here tonight to the scare on capitol hill. a driver slamming into a police cruiser. officers then opening fire. the car had been driving erratically near the capitol. abc's senior justice correspondent pierre thomas on the hill tonight. >> reporter: fear this morning that the capitol was under at

wednesday we will be at columbia university in new york city where david phillips, the former advisorto clinton bush and obama will critique the us relationship with turkey. also that evening we will be at watermark books in wichita kansas. where -- will provide a history of one of the most violent towns in the west. thursday booktv will be at the center for american progress in washington d.c.. her senior fellow work to share will provide his perspective on the current progressive political agenda. saturday in california at the ronald reagan presidential library museum. president reagan's former executive assistants, peggy grundy will remember the late president's final years. also next weekend will be live saturday and sunday from the university of arizona for the two fun festival of books. you will hear from and have the chance to talk with authors such as 2016 national book award winner eva mackenzie. new york times columnist maureen dowd. nation magazine correspondent john nichols and many more. that is a look at some of the programs booktv will be covering this week. many of the

wednesday at colombia university in new york city where david phillips, former senior state departmentush and obama will criticize relationship with turkey. also watermark books in wichita, kansas, history of dodge city kansas. one of the most violent towns in the west. thursday, book tv will be at the center more american progress in washington, d.c. where senior fellow lloyd will provide perspective on current progressive political agenda. saturday in california at the ronald reagan presidential library museum, president reagan's former executive assistant will remember the late president's final years. also next weekend we will be live saturday and sunday from the university of arizona for the tucson festival of books, you will hear from and have a chance to talk with authors such as 2016 national book winner and new york times columnist maureen and nation magazine correspondent john nickals and many more. that's a look at some of the programs book tv will be covering this week. many of these events are open to the public. you can look for them to air in the near future on book tv o

. >> reporter: when david horms be went to his funeral. >> k phillips, cbs news, london.n "cbs this morning," country singer luke brian and studio for a preview of the acm awards. i'm anne-marie green. information. reported side effects include vomiting and itching. nexgard. the vet's #1 choice. whfight back fastrts ssog the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum -tum -tum -tum smoots toms distracting you? doctors recommend taking claritin every day of your allergy season for continuous relief. claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy, 24-hour relief. for fewer interruptions from the amazing things you do every. live claritin clear. every day. >>> our top stories this morning, severe weather including tornados, powerful wind and hail is hitting parts of texas, arkansas, and louisiana. at least 14 tornados were reported in texas yesterday, but so far there are no reports of nunes, chairman oficant damage. the house intelligence committee denies he's holding up the investigation of russian meddling in the 2016 election. but nunes can

let's bring in analyst david gregory and reporter abby phillip and julia icahn. the president of the united states weighing in on someone involved in the investigation. seeking immunity. i'm not sure i have seen anything like that. >> there is a lot we have not seen like predonald trump who ss to take this is as a joke and proceeded by members of the white house staff who had no business leaking the information. it raises question of who is in control. the white house chief of staff or national security adviser ors white house counsel. who has control or whether there is open season to investigate the leaking that was going on which is trouble some and the president is so upset about. the fact that the president keeps considering this a joke, although he has fired two people close to him. senior advisers as a result of this, seems hard to reconcile. >> juliette, how do you see this? >> i think the way david put it is exactly right. the more the white house views this as a joke, i think it under mines any narrative to defend them selves. you look at the activity l

. >> i want to bring in my panel now to talk about this, david drucker, senior correspondent for the washington examiner, and abby phillipssuppose there's a within why this is under lock and key, tell us why? >> partly because it's not done yet and partly because all of these little successive leaks are proving to be big problems for republican leadership and for the white house. they want to basically get the frame work together, finish it and then have people talk about it and pick it apart. but rand paul does not like that idea and does not like that version of legislating, he's concerned that republicans are creating perhaps a tax credit that he is opposed so, similar to obamacare, just so subsidize insurance for some is -- >> you're not getting rid of the crux of obamacare. >> guess what i don't think they're going to get rid of the crux of obamacare, other than the mandate. they're going to keep based on preexisting conditions, and keep kids allowed op their parents' insurance until 26 years old. part of it is a really good stunt on rand paul's part. but when they're ready they're going to have to make it a couple o

david, quick final question. i know another area you are interested in is european conglomerates, the likes of phillips tip-in group. where are you not interested in deploying your cash pile? david: we are not interested in deploying our cash pile and businesses that are fairly valued. it is that simple. we are value investors. we both generate returns and manage risk by buying companies at a big discount to intrinsic value. fundamental part of our philosophy, our value investing philosophy, that keeps us away from fairly-valued businesses. vonnie: how much do you have in cash now, about 11%? david: about the same, about 13%. it has not changed much. vonnie: under president trump, do you think things are shifting for value investors? david: there are tangible benefits to reducing the corporate tax rate. that is number one. if the tax rate goes down, the profits that accrue to shareholders automatically go up. i think that is the fundamental basis of the rally we have seen in equities since he was elected. i think also, generally speaking, when the government moves to a point where it is friendlier in terms of regul

. >> reporter: when david horms by gore died in a car crash, jackie went to his funeral. mark phillips, london. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," dierks bentley join us inheprev awards. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ask your vet for more information. reported side effects include vomiting and itching. nexgard. the vet's #1 choice. whfight back fastts, with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum -tum -tum -tum smoothies! only from tums doctors recommend taking claritin every day distracting you? of your allergy season for continuous relief. claritin provides powerful, non-drowsy, 24-hour relief. live claritin clear. every day. >>> if you're just waking up in morning, it's a good day to be a wizard fan. the title the it back in dc for the first time since the '70s. >>> three storm chasers killed in texas tornadoes pummel the spiders this

when david ormsby-gore died 17 years later, jackie went to his funeral. mark phillips, cbs news, london. >>> that's the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back with us a little bit later for the morning news. and be sure not to miss "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. >>> this is "the cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to overnight news. i'm don dahler. president trump is taking action on another campaign promise. this one aimed at erasing former president obama's legacy on climate change. president trump signed an executive order reversing obama-era regulations on coal and oil industries. as a candidate, mr. trump called climate change a hoax. the white house says the president believes it's real. but the new policy is about jobs and boosting energy production. here's major garriett. >> reporter: time taking steps to lift the restriction on government energy and to job-killing regu >> reporter: president trump made historic of the obama regulations to curb greenhouse gas

cnn analyst and author of how is your faith david gregory and cnn analyst and "washington post" report maggie phillip. some reporting, learned house intel committee, devin nunes committee, has now officially strapped all the scheduled meetings they had for this week. the intel committee was going to be interviewing people trying to get to the bottom of what these russian connections were. they can't do that because of all the consternation around devin nunes. it sounds like he is now getting in the way of them doing their job. how long it he last? >> for all the committees you hope there wouldn't be a politicization of investigative committee, this is the one you don't want to happen. a democrat in california, who was on last night on cnn, said she lost all confidence in nunes. very personal thing to say about one of your fellow committee members. can you criticizes somebody for politics, when you get into personalities, shows you how raw this is for democrats and quite frankly nunes who they don't think can lead the committee at this point. >> david, what's your take on how partisan this is? isn't t

when david ormsby-gore died 17 years later, also in a car crash, jackie went to his funeral. mark phillips, london. >> pelley: and for all of us, cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by back in the bay area. new at six: her impassioned speech, and promising to >>> where some see a dark vision of carnage i see a light shining on creativity and opportunity. >>> hillary clinton back in the bay area. new at 6:00, her impassioned speech and how she is promising to keep up the fight. good evening i'm allen martin. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. it was one of hillary clinton's first major speeches after the election. >> around 6,000 people mostly women packed a ballroom at the masoni to hear clinton speak. she also called on women to get active. >> it is great to be back in san francisco. >> reporter: at the annual conference of professional businesswomen of california, former secretary of state hillary clinton was welcomed with an enthusiastic standing ovation. >> there's no place i would rather be than here with you other than the white house. >> reporte

when david ormsby-gore died 17 years later, also in a car crash, jackie went to his funeral. mark phillipslley: and for all of us, cbs news all around the wo >>> all right. here we government hi, everybody, welcome back. this is our final hour. i'm calling it our hour of power. of the eighth annual ronald be mcdonald house charts telethon and we certainly need your help. i'm ukee washington >> i'm jessica dean. we're going to cross the finish line together. we're taking all calls. if you've just gotten home if work or settling in and turning on the tv, we're going to introduce you to so many families and children who are helped by the ronald be mcdonald house charities. and we're going to show it impact your donations can

david haye, in a thrilling heavyweight contest in london. good morning and welcome to bbc news. the chancellor, philliphas rounded on what he's described as "voices calling for massive borrowing to fund huge spending sprees". writing in the sunday times — before delivering the budget on wednesday — he has argued that although the economy has proven to be robust, there's still a need for fiscal discipline as the country prepares for brexit. with me now is our news correspondent susana mendonca. what is heard —— what is he actually saying? people who say he should be spending more and not careful enough. we know he is aware of what the potential impact of brexit may be. in his autumn statement last week he talked about having a pot of money aside in preparation for that. what is said in this article is that britain has been remarkably resilient thus far but we can't be complacent and we should not be reckless and should basically be planning for the future and should not spend beyond their means. people will remember that his predecessor george osborne wanted to eradicate the deficit by 2020. philip hamm

when david ormsby-gore died 17 years later, also in a car crash, jackie went to his funeral. mark phillipslley: and for all of us, cbs news all around the >> right now, president trump rolls back obama's environmental regulations but can we have jobs and reel in climate change? we have questions. >> this evening, what if this was your kid? how would you react to what some are calling an excessive tsa patdown? but first, tonight, democrats continuing the call on republican congressman devin nunez to step down as chairman of the house intelligence committee. his tie to the trump campaign and his viewing of documents on white house grounds has some people complaining he is just not capable of conducting an independent investigation. >> same thing as always. a lot of politics, people get

david haye, in a thrilling heavyweight contest in london. good morning and welcome to bbc news. the chancellor, phillip, has rounded on what he's described .he . he wants to increase fiscal discipline. increase fiscal discipline. speaking to the bbc‘s andrew marr show before delivering the budget on wednesday he has argued that although the economy has proven to be robust, there's still a need for fiscal discipline as the country prepares for brexit. with me now is our political correspondent susana mendonca... he put great emphasis on skills training and one submitted on the same basis as academic training. we know that the government is very focused upon improving productivity and making sure we have the workforce needed after we brexit from the european union to be able to do thejobs. from the european union to be able to do the jobs. that is one of issues he talks about. you mention about the reserves in the tank. he has made it quite clearly does not wa nt to has made it quite clearly does not want to go and any kind of spending spree. he was to make sure that is enough money they are given the fl

and boxer tony bellew beats david haye in a brutal heavyweight contest. good evening. the chancellor, phillipin needs "fuel in the tank" as it prepares to leave the european union. but he's also warned the eu that britain will not "slink off like a wounded animal" if it doesn't secure a good deal. labour is calling for increased spending on public services including health and social care. here's our political correspondent eleanor garnier. these days, a long shadow cast itself over shadow casts itself over westminster and whitehall. brexit is dominating politics and as the chancellor makes his spending plans, it dominates his calculations to. it dominates his calculations too. i regard myjob as chancellor as making sure our economy is resilient, that we've got reserves in the tank so as we embark on the journey we'll be taking over the next couple of years, we are confident we've got enough gas in the tank to see us through that journey. but domestic pressures are building up too. there are repeated calls for more money for the nhs, plus claims social care is in crisis and desperately need e

david martin, thank you. still ahead on the "cbs evening news," someone stole her identity and turned her into a fake blogger. there'try phillips' fiberway to ggood gummies.. they're delicious... and a good source of fiber to help support regularity. mmm. these are good. nice work, phillips'! try phillips' fiber good gummies! but are you gonna bring fiup that stock again? well you need to think about selling some of it. my dad gave me those shares, you know? he ran that company. i get it. but you know i think you own too much. gotta manage your risk. and you've gotta switch to decaf. an honest opinion, even if you disagree. with 14,000 financial advisors it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. why pause a spontaneous moment? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection

david mcintosh of the club for growth. jim demint at the heritage foundation. tim phillips americans for prosperity. ginny beth martin of tea party patriot. "washington journal" viewers will recognize many of those names and organist nations. very conservative organizations. the president trying to get on board with the bill speaker paul ryan tries to get conservatives on board as well and keep some of the more moderate members of the republican conference on board with the health care legislation. we want to hear about it. let's hear from you in your thoughts on the efforts to move through congress. democrats 202-748-8000. republicans 202-748-8001. independent 202-748-8002. robert, waldorf, maryland. europe next. go ahead you >> caller: good morning. there is no reason the united states government should be involved in anybody's health care. they are not in the business of health care. the government can't even run themselves. they are 20 trillion in debt. where do they think they have that knowledge to be able to give us their own health care? why don't they just repealed the health care bill out

featuring the brexit secretary david davis, the shadow brexit secretary sir keir starmer — they‘ll be joined by nick clegg, alex salmond, suzanne evans and melanie phillips61124 — and you can email us as well at askthis@bbc.co.uk . the family of two of the victims, of the westminster attack, had been speaking this morning. kurt cochran died from his injuries and melissa is steadily improving in hospital, melissa‘s brother clint a tribute to the family comedies started by thanking the emergency services for their efforts during the attack. ourfamily is so our family is so grateful for the first responders, the medical personnel, the assistance of government agencies in the united states and great britain, along with the generosity and assistance of delta airlines arranging for our travel to and from london. so many people have been so kind. and we are deeply touched by their goodness and generosity. your notes, prayers, donations, and love, have helped us so donations, and love, have helped us so much. the most difficult part of all of this, is that kurt is no longer with us and we miss terribly. he was an amazing individual, who loved everyone and tried

phillips' colon health. or keeping a hotel's guests cuttinconnected.i to 35,000 fans... businesses count on communication, and communication counts on centurylink. what are you doing? getting your quarter back. fountains don't earn interest, davidlly. i was being romantic. you know what i find romantic? a robust annual percentage yield that's what i find romantic. this is literally throwing your money away. i think it's over there. that way? yeah, a little further up. what year was that quarter? what year is that one? '98 that's the one. you got it! nothing stops us from doing right by our customers. ally. do it right. let's get out of that water. ally. do it right. with not food, become food? thankfully at panera, 100% of our food is 100% clean. no artificial preservatives, sweeteners, flavors, or colors. panera. food as it should be. >> president trump is using executive powers to restart construction of two major oil pipelines. but one of them will not be made with american steel, despite the president's public comments it would. the keystone xl pipeline started before president trump took office has the steel ready to be used and falls outside of the president's executive order. his directive to use american steel is only f

from jamie and david, they served as deputy attorneys general for president clinton and obama. james cole, president obama's deputy attorney general, and phillip hyman who served as deputy attorney general under president clinton. and then a couple short statements. president trump raised a very serious issue over the weekend but has been reported in the mainstream press as well. "the new york times" reported on january 19 based upon one anonymous source that the intelligence intercepts related to the trump campaign officials were provided to the obama white house. if that is true, then the public needs to know, one, how the intercepts were obtained. number two, why they were provided to the white house. and three, whether any of the information was used for political purposes. after president trump's tweet, president obama spokesman denied any involvement, but someone told "the new york times" in january that the white house was involved. i don't remember any of my colleagues on the other side asking questions about that news report regarding the previous white house involvement. but it's very different when there were reports of trump white

think the phillips curve is flat so while we will continue to push on that, the question is ultimately help with the is inflation going to go up? jonathan: lewis alexander, great to have you. davidis sticking with us. tom barrett joins us. he is long president trump in a big way. we will be talking to him in just a moment. thet two hours away from cash open and some change, futures turning more sense yesterday, the first one percentage point move on the s&p 500 since december 7. all time coming into another session again today. we will talk inflation next and the euro, the euro is weaker. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ jonathan: from new york city for our viewers worldwide, this is bloomberg. footing, on a firmer retread water -- we tread water. in the united states, futures pretty much dead flat. price action in the fx market, the dollar much stronger across the board. the euro weaker by one third of 1% despite consumer prices continuing to spike. rising toion print its highest level since january 2013. still with us is lewis alexander and david lebovitz. great to have you with us. first of all, david, it is the highest inflation since january 2013. we hunt back on targe

the events we will be covering this week, wednesday at columbia university in new york city, david phillips, former senior state department advisor to presidents clinton, bush and obama will critique the us relationship with turkey. also that evening at watermark books in wichita, kansas, where tom kleven will provide history of dodge city, kansas, once considered one of the most violent towns in the west. booktv will be at the center for american progress in washington dc where senior fellow roy to share a will talk about

former senior state department advisor david phillips takes a critical look at the us partnership with turkey. book tv visits wilmington north carolina to talk about local authors and visit the cities literary sites. that all happens this weekend on book tv 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books, television for serious readers march 7 on air force one we were flying down the president obama to alabama and i'd estimate question about quote unquote post- racial first post-obama era and he said i would not equate my election with seminal moments like the emancipation proclamation but a passage of the civil rights of 1964 the voting rights of 19 625, those were massive changes and legal status that represented fundamental breaks in america's tragic history and where the pillars of the 14th amendment and 15th amendment of the civil acts of the 60s. those were the representative presented discrimination is. there is nothing is going to compare to that moving forward i want to build on that work. to find to network where we see formal discrimination of states still occurring. i want to incr

former senior state department advisor david phillips takes a critical look between turkey and the united states. 8:30 p.m., peggy grande former assistant to president ronald reagan recalls her ten years working for the 40th president after he left the white house. on book tv afterwards, silvia perry discusses the history and science behind body fat. and wraps up prime time with chelsea clinton, the public-private partnerships working on global health care initiatives. that is tonight on c-span's book tv. . my book is about writers and their work and working with them. it's an editor's notes on writing and writers as it said in the sub-head. when i'm honest about this book, i say that out of a kind of vanity, i wanted to show myself as a writer and i thought the best way to do that is to write about the great writers that i edited and what i earned editing them. not just about writing, but abwriting life. things like how jim salter never talked about being a fighter pilot, but he loved to play touch football and he kept meticulous records of these meaningless football games, meaningless p

former senior state department advisor david phillips takes a critical look at the us partnership with turkey. book tv visits wilmington north carolina to talk with local authors and visit the city's literary sites that all happened this weekend on book tv. forty-eight hours of nonfiction authors and books, television for serious readers. about 20 years ago i was doing some research on my first book. about african-american women in the north and i came across an advertisement for a runaway, and enslaved person who had run from the president's house in philadelphia, may 1796. i was sort of caught up in looking through microfilm and old newspapers and this made me pause and i said, wait, who is this person who iran away. she was named only judge. i thought wait a minute. i don't know this person. that was troubling to me because this is my area of expertise, i'm supposed to know all of this stuff and i had no idea who this only judge was. there was something that was compelling about this advertisement, never sort of escaped me. i said i'm going to come back to this important story, i'm