but john dean is a movie star. john dean was the big draw. they didn't want to lose john dean. it was front page news and they go in the orange county register that shepherd was was disinvited. that's why this complaint of attorney misconduct is so delicious. i don't think they can get rid of me. and they're they're dilemma. this is straight. you know, i analyze this stuff. i stay awake all night. their best way out is to claim a technicality. too long ago. most of the people are dead. we these aren't really our memos because if they hear me out. they're going to be in tough tough shape. i have dozens and dozens of memos and they're all on that website. i'm not playing hide the ball. okay. the real watergate victims have all passed away. there was some thought on an earlier book that their heirs could come in and challenge their convictions, but it never came to fruition, but this is different. this is challenging misconduct by the lawyers themselves. so we'll see we have time for one last question here. make it a good one. i've always been interested in the role of john dean.

but john dean is a movie star. john dean was a big draw. they do not want to lose john dean.it was front page news in the orange county register. that shepherd was disinvited. that's why this complaint of attorney misconduct is so delicious. i don't think we can get out of me. there, delano reanalyze a style, if i stay awake all night. their best way out is to claim a -- too long ago most of the people are dead. these are really our mattress. because if they hear me out, they're gonna be in tough tough shape. i have dozens and dozens of memories, and they're all on that website. i'm not playing hype at all. okay. the real watergate victims have all passed away. there was some thought an earlier book to come in and challenge your convictions. but it never came to fruition. this is different. this is challenging misconduct by the lawyers themselves. we will see. >> i've always been interested in the role of john dean. what was your impression of him at the very beginning? when he first came to work for the nixon white house, what was your immediate reaction or impression? >> jo

tim dean. >> who's tim dean?hief of police of summer, in texas. >> tim is your husband? >> yes. >> casey's or boyfriend? >> yes. >> you don't need me to tell you of a complicated life charlene? >> no. i know it. >> a complicated life that was of keen in stressed to investigators. it went like this. long after charlene broke up with josh, she met husband, tim. this was when they both worked for the texas police department. charlene was the animal control officer there. and tim, a sergeant. charlene says she foul for terms are shots demeanor. >> he was a cowboy. he wore the cowboy hat. he had the cowboy boots. he had the old-school manners. >> why did that work for you? why at that point in your life? >> because. that's how i was raised. he reminded me of my dad. he played the guitar, just like my dad did. >> but not long after they got married. it all took a turn for the worst. tim dean had a three year old daughter from a previous marriage. he got in serious trouble after he was videoed slapping the child across

i want to go back to alex deane.f it is boris johnson, whoever it is, will the next prime minister be able to unite the conservative party, let alone the country? the divisions are much deeper than personalities. alex: it is a fair question. the numbers in parliament asked to back the johnson government are the same that expressed a no confidence in him a few months ago. the most generous phrase we might apply is situational flexibility. we have been seeing that. if they realize boris johnson is the new prime minister, and they preferred to keep their seats and not incur the wrath of their own associations, which produces nominees to be members of parliament, they will back boris johnson as prime minister, at least at the beginning. the thrust of your question is right. with no disrespect to the labour party, who are flying in the polls, it is clear the biggest danger to the conservative party is the members of parliament. they have done now with three prime ministers in a row. when you find agreement with me, it mak

john: dean witter -- they had decided to spin it off.gan stanley got the order from sears to do this transaction to raise money, and equity transaction. when we met with phil purcell and talked about their branch offices, it became apparent to me and to dix fisher that this is the way to build the franchise. distribution will be more and more important. to have a connection with retail clients would be important. there was pushback in the firm but with dick fisher's leadership we were able to convince the partners this was the right thing to do. david: you can argue that dean witter was a main street firm. putting the two together have never been done like that before. how did you negotiate who would be the ceo? john: at that time dean witter owned discover card so they are market cap was dramatically larger than ours. we basted on market cap, and they had a much larger market cap to do the deal. purcell wanted to be in charge. that is one of the requisites. -- that is one of the requisites. david: being president under someone else is a

david: but suddenly you decided you need to do a merger with dean witter. did you need to do that? john: well, dean witter was owned by sears, and they had decided to spin it off. morgan stanley got the order from sears to do this transaction, to raise money in an equity transaction, so we met with phil purcell and talked about all their salesmen, their french offices. it became apparent to me and also to dick fisher that this is the way to build a franchise because distribution is going to be more and more important and to have a connection with retail clients would be important. there was pushback at the firm, but with dick fisher's leadership, we were able to convince the partners that this was the right way to go and we did it. david: how did you negotiate who was going to be the ceo? john: at that time, dean witter owned discover card, so their market cap was dramatically larger than ours, so we based it on market cap, and they had a much larger market cap. purcell wanted to be in charge. that was one of the prerequisites to do the deal. he would be ce

not alex dean. i mean, no, no more person. if you know, if you were local bank manager or the man who ran your local village shop or whatever it may have been sacked 3 months ago, for compulsive lying on a repeated and systematic basis, it would be absolutely unbelievable that he would be reinstated that job 3 months later, but alex dane is completely right. it does look very interesting reasons that the mr. johnson has a reasonable chance of becoming prime minister this time next week, because that's when the normally when that's when this contest adds, that is quite a situation quite a turnaround. if that comes true, i want to go back to alex dean and ask this question. if it is boris johnson, whoever it is, will the next 5 minutes to be able to unite the conservative party, let alone the country because the divisions are much deeper than personalities. right? it's really a question semi and of course the number of the members of parliament will be asked to back a bar is johnson government. all the very people with the triba

we are so pleased to have with us dean tamiko brown. megan dean brown. megan is dean of harvard radcliffe institute. daniel pierce paul professor of constitutional law at harvard law school and member of the history department. in 2019, she was appointed chair of the presiding annual committee on harvard and the legacy of slavery. she is a member of the american academy of and sciences. the american institute and the american philosophical society. a fellow of the american bar and a distinguished lecturer for the organization of american historians, the law library of congress. ashland below will interview her today, discuss her book, civil rights queen constance baker motley and the struggle for equality. civil rights queen is a book that explores the life and times of constance baker motley, the pathbreaking lawyer and judge dean brown. nagin. once again, we are so pleased you could join us today. and with that i will turn it over to. law librarian of congress. happy anniversary, law. library of congress. thank you, dr. hayden. afternoon to our audienc

we are so pleased to have with us dean tamiko brown. megan dean brown. megan is dean of harvard radcliffe institute. daniel pierce paul professor of constitutional law at harvard law school and member of the history department. in 2019, she was appointed chair of the presiding annual committee on harvard and the legacy of slavery. she is a member of the american academy of and sciences. the american institute and the american philosophical society. a fellow of the american bar and a distinguished lecturer for the organization of american historians, the law library of congress. ashland below will interview her today, discuss her book, civil rights queen constance baker motley and the struggle for equality. civil rights queen is a book that explores the life and times of constance baker motley, the pathbreaking lawyer and judge dean brown. nagin. once again, we are so pleased you could join us today. and with that i will turn it over to. law librarian of congress. happy anniversary, law. library of congress. thank you, dr. hayden. afternoon to our audienc

if that comes true, i want to go back to alex dean and ask this question. if it is boris johnson, whoever it is, will the next 5 minutes to be able to unite the conservative party, let alone the country because the divisions are much deeper than personalities. right? it's a really fair question, semi and of course the number of the members of parliament will be asked to back a bar is johnson government. all the very people that peter able and rightly said to express kinetic confidence in him only a few short months ago. the most generous phrase we might apply to their position might be situational flexibility. and i think we'd like to see some of that if they realize that or johnson is the prime minister, and they prefer to keep their seats and not to incur the wrath of their own association schools. the conservative party local associations which produces that nominees to the members of parliament than against back bar assumption, as prime minister, at least at the beginning. but you're right, you're the 1st of your questions. absolutely. the right with no

dean: i think the market is most focused on fiscal policy.lity in number 10 would be welcome, but the key thing to watch is policy decisions from the treasury. we are waiting for the next fiscal event due for the 31st of october, we will see what happens given the uncertainty. but that will be the key thing for me to watch from here. tom: dean, how are you thinking about inflationary dynamics, cpi coming back to a four decade high yesterday, and the announcement that energy support will be reduced potentially after april. what is that leaves your forecast around u.k. inflation? dean: the near-term is pretty much unchanged, the picture to come within the next month or two, october should be the day but we are seeing other dynamics. there could be some little [indiscernible] i am still expecting inflation to head down as he moved to the early months of next year but you are absolutely right when it comes to april and beyond, the revisions to the energy price cap probably do put a little upside pressure on inflation. i don't think it takes away

justice kagan: what i was the first dean, my first first was dean of harvard law school. people were making a fuss. at that point, kathleen had been the first dean of a major law school and i was like, well she has done it already. it is not like a real first first, and i was sort of dismissive of the whole thing. and then i started talking to the women alumni of harvard not to be dismissive of it. for all of these women who had gone to harvard loss for in the bad years, and there were lots of bad years, it was such a momentous thing to have a woman at the head of the school and realize that even if i thought, it is people i know have done similar things, it was a momentous thing for a lot of people, and i think about the women on the supreme court too. sometimes people say if there are women there, they will think differently about the lot than men will. and i have to say that is not usually true. and an occasional exceptional case, but usually women and i think it has come, we agree about some things and we disagree about some things. and being a woman doesn't have all

dean, what do you think?he general six committee, when they brought it all home, everyone knows it's premeditated, and they subpoenaed donald trump. so, let's see him show up. but he's afraid of liz cheney. we all know he fears liz cheney, and he's a friend of dick cheney. >> okay here is my who won the, weekend it will be a sound, this is actually related to what dean said. >> when we left the conversation, he said mitch will handle pressure. i said, what we are getting a counter point that is a thing of charm to clean up the pooh-pooh that they're making all over the place, and literally infiltrating the cabinet. >> she is president and grandma all in one, speaker nancy pelosi won the week, baby. susan del percio, and dean, thank you. that is this week's reidout. all in with chris hayes starts right now. all >> tonight on all in -- >> when you ask the president to make a statement, answer my question -- >> before someone is hurt. >>

and today we honor and we remember harold dean prad padrick. >> harold dean padrick was known as dean lot of friends. community was important to him, and he dedicated his life to service at home and abroad. he was a marine who then joined the fire service in 1965, becoming the fire chief in virginia, where he lived most of his life. in 1980, he formed the heavy and tactical rescue program in the commonwealth. it set new standards for how to train the rescue teams that are said to be still in use around the world today. >> he always wanted to just make it better. he wanted to surround himself with people and he wanted to make them better at what they did, and that was being better firefighters or first responders. >> reporter: dean was also on a team that responded to the september 11th attacks at the pentagon and the world trade center. wherever there was a need, dean was willing to go, oklahoma city bombing, hurricane katrina, and mexico city earthquake just to name a few. >> while he was abroad and involved in a lot of things worldwide, he never forgot troutville and never forgot wh

dean i can't. well, i mean, it's fast. the fact that you gave birth for love, but where is this okay, i won’t leave you. okay, think about it. hey guy, have you fallen asleep in murom yet? you wanted to go to the right at the police station. i add his diuretic tea. and if you rub the foam, will go, it washes very well in the hand and the skin mechchit. and this is a donut. up do you have love herb? make me love pashka. yes, who needs it, this love gave you a lot. you have to think about the family for him about the house. you live , you get used to it. and pashka liked you, that's for sure, when he returned from the colony. he didn't want to look at a single woman. and you've been singled out. after what colony? at the station, they stood up to pester, so he put one like that. what's the hospital dead? jumping gave 5 years. and the brides - this is immediately after the court married jumped out and drove off somewhere. and what a love it was. oh, i quickly flipped over. so. well, okay, bread, a loaf of soda, salt, flour, g

howard dean who ran the dnc. michael steele who ran the rnc.our opinion, no two better people to walk us through and it, they are here right now. let me tell you the context. 2 million people cast ballots. when we say election day, it's like rhetoric. this is election month. early voting is showing records smashed in certain states. fluid dynamics. new polls show the house leaning slightly towards republicans, depending on what happens. democrats believe they are still in a strong position to hold the senate majority. and as we've told you, we cannot accurately cover 400 plus races at once. we will bring you the highlights, the context, the facts and the music. but i will show you some of the debate highlights that show how these issues -- guns, abortion, democracy -- are on the ballot. >> senator, how gullible do you really think florida voters are? >> people like tim ryan accuse me of engaging the great replacement theory. >> this is a governor who beat his chest for the last four year but delivered little to most georgiians. >> i was a victi

don young being the dean, the congress and the serving republican. i hosted that the longest serving republican, but it was only three months later when he lay in honor here in this very room as. well, in statuary hall, someone who campaigned for him, is with us. the congressman, new congressman from alaska, congressman paul, who served who campaigned for him being a democrat, but this is how it is here. and then today we sign the legislation dedicating, naming day clinic in honor of our former colleague jackie walorski, whose mother more this year and whose husband you'll be hearing. this is the fastest naming a building of someone who left us. i want you to know more than. so in any event, this is where we come together in our humanity, in our gratitude to the service of so many, so many you'll hear about so many whose legacy again is important to our nation. i'm going to read the selection, as was indicated by my former congressman, tain. now i'm going introduce it as he said, a writing by winston churchill. but i'm going to acknowledge someone wh

thank you lieutenant colonel dean. this was eloquent. how did you get into the job of doing what you do? >> great question. the military is coming around -- or the army is coming around to this idea of manage talent and giving a chance to individuals who display certain key skills or key mindset. i had an opportunity, i won't point as i was leaving a job where i was training and assisting mobilization for our component soldiers. all of a sudden i saw job pop up on what we know as aim to. it's almost like a job search. next thing you know i'm getting a chance to contact the doctor and the amazing colonel retired which creed to ask if it would be possible for me to use the skills that i learned as an aviation doctrine writer. to come back and work with the doctrine community again. boy, i can't thank him enough for the benefit that he gave me. he has also given me a chance to really work with incredible individuals. more importantly to work and champion the body of knowledge for readers. it is absolutely an amazing opportunity. >> thank yo

i gotta agree on that one. >> i gotta say, i agree with dean. approach strategy, to the energy going forward. renewables is clearly were a lot of manufacturers are looking, but we're gonna walk the walk, amen. we have a moral and ethical values. i don't care how many arms ourselves. we need to stand by those statements, so the rest of the world is living to our country to be the leader of freedom of democracy injustice. >> absolutely, agree with both of you, guys on that. dean obeidallah, shermichael singleton, that's through the both of you are joining us tonight. up next, more coverage of the january six communities latest hearings, and other legal dramas facing trump. ♪ ♪ ♪ me. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a pool party. ♪ good times. insurance! ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i recommend nature made vitamins because i trust their quality. they were the first to be verified by usp... ...an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity sta

thank you. >> if you will join me one more time and thanking lieutenant colonel dean. [applause] >> and you're enjoying american history tv. sign up for a weekly still upcoming close -- the presidency, and more. sign up for the american history tv newsletter today, and be sure to watch american history tv every saturday or anytime online at c-span dot org, slash history. american history tv, saturdays on c-span two, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 8 pm eastern on lectures in history your college professor jacquelyn bay talks about women's rights and changing political power during the american revolution, the early years of the republic. and at 9:30 pm eastern on the presidency, for 13 days in october of 1962, the u.s. faced the threat of nuclear war with the soviet union over the cuban missile crisis using tapes of president kennedy and his officers debating their options. we exploring the american dream. watch american history tv, saturdays on c-span two. and fina ll schedule on yo program guide or watch online anytime at c-span dot o

dean sahalee, how united is the -a ? �* , ., ., dean sahalee, how united is the .a ?as read the sunday times — party? anyone who has read the sunday times will _ party? anyone who has read the sunday times will see _ party? anyone who has read the sunday times will see how - party? anyone who has read the - sunday times will see how disunited various portions of the conservative party. there are some extraordinary briefings of liz truss, sticking the knife into michael gove in a slightly pronounced, slightly batty fashion. he not everybody�*s cup of tea but he have supporters within the bubble of westminster and people will see that as an attack that was unjustified and frankly, uncouth. but the party is obviously not united on many, many fronts. liz truss has not had a good beginning to her premiership. she had no honeymoon period and what she did have she has managed to blow with a very tin eared and politically foolish fiscal event statement, which worried the markets and ran into conferences and with her being significantly on the back foot. the party within parli

howard dean as well, thank you so much.ain, you can see dana's special report "being the second gentleman" this saturday, 8:00 p.m. eastern time on cnn. >>> still to come tonight, we've been telling you about the reports of voter intimidation in arizona. are men monitoring ballot drop-off boxes at night? election workers are also worried they say about their safety ahead of the midterm vote. some say not enough federal money is being tapped to beef up security. we'll talk about that and i'll talk with the former director of elections in fulton county, georgia saying he resigned last year after racial slurs and death threats. >> tech: at safelite, we take care of vehicles with the latest technology. when my last customer discovered a crack in hisar's windshield, he scheduled at safelite.com. in hisar's windshield, felite makes it easy. we're the experts at replacing yr glass... ...and recalibrating your advanced safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. now that's a company i can trust. >> tech: don't wait.

you got the dean saying wait a minute, it's going to exclude me, your dean. >> by the way, the dean,e a law professor for -- he's very well known. this is kind of insane, he can't speak of his own school because he's jewish? one thing, this is hilarious, part of this study from foundation for individual rights and expression, the group that did the study, they found only 27% of columbia students believe it's acceptable ever to shut down a speaker to silence them, 75% of the students think it is acceptable. >> that is wild. we've got berkeley grad student, listen to what he said. >> let me ask you, the mayor of berkeley saying we have nine neighborhoods where black people aren't allowed to live but many other neighborhoods completely open to everybody. would anybody miss it's blatant violation of american law? why is it the law faculty needs to have this explained to them? you can't close nine doors even if there are other doors left open, every space needs to be open to everyone. >> that was well said and it's easy to be like their college campuses, these are the future leaders of am

a lot of people call this guy the dean. >> welcome, frank. it's interesting, i think people will make the assumption that all four are going to miss terribly or all four or five are going to have tremendous earnings in the markets. the reality is you'll probably get a mixed bag. that's what we've seen the last couple quarters. i know tim talked about that last week. i brought it up as well. this period reminds me of the middle of june of this year when the market proceeded to rally 17.5% to 18% in august i think we're in the midst of that now we talk about it you're getting a bit of a relief in the dollar to the downside. yields are taming up and i think there's probably another 7.5% on top of the 7.5% we've seen in four or five trading sessions does not mean all's clear by any stretch of the imagination i'll say this again -- i still think lower for the year, but tactically we're in the midst of what we saw in the middle of june. >> julie beal i see you nodding. do you agree >> i agree these tech names are not a monolith they run very differ

a marion evans dean. it's good to have you with us. we began in brazil where voting is under way in a presidential election following a bitter and polarized campaign opinion polls give a clear advantage to the left is to former president lewis in our ceo, linda silva, the far right incumbent shot year bull scenario has indicated that if he's defeated, he might not accept the results. his comments have raised fears and both scenarios . supporters might attempt to keep it in power by force or corresponding johan ramirez, his in rio de janeiro told us more about the atmosphere on election day. rio is in total calm. i've been tories the cities since very early in the morning. visit this home for station on i have seen all around reorg same scene. total peas . i'm actually if you, if you didn't know brazil is holding a presidential election. today's, you wouldn't suspect it. this is like an every day sunday morning now the beginning of the afternoon here in rio de janeiro. i haven't seen long lines in the posts. they shows the us. usually i

ah, i'm marrying a evans dean. it's good to have you with us. we begin in brazil where voting is under way in a presidential election following a bitter and polarized pain. opinion polls give a clear advantage to the left is to former president lewis ignacio lula da silva. the far right had come been shot. your bull sanara has indicated that if he's defeated, he might not accept the results. his comments have raised fears that both scenarios to puerto is, might attempt to keep him in power by force. so far voting date seems to be progressing peacefully. with for more were now joined by our correspondent, johan ramirez, who joins us from rio de janeiro get to see you. johan, so we've been hearing, it's been a very bitter campaign. tell us about the atmosphere in rio to day on election day . really is in total come i've been tories the cities since very early in the morning, visit these home for station on i have seen all around real same scene in total peas. i'm actually if you, if you didn't know brazil is holding a presidential election. today'

ah, i married evans, dean. it's good to have you with us. we begin in brazil, where poles have opened in a presidential election following a heated and polarized campaign opinion polls give a clear advantage to the left is the former president louise in us who were to silva the right wing and come bench at your bull. so narrow has indicated that if he's not in that he, if he is defeated, heat might not accept the results. at least 3 lulu supporters have been killed by suspected both in our supporters in recent months. they've repeatedly called for a military coup. both to narrow calls, lula fif as the former president has been convicted for corruption and spent some time in prison. bond lewis supporters hope that he is on track for a spectacular political come back. oh, him to lula. oh maria. maria de hayes us on the vieira, aunt xhylia often sings it these days in her restaurant in the hearts of the capitol, brazilian, oh, the kitchens food of pulse, simmering hearty home cooked food from the heartland of brazil. that's where she says. lula

. >> living on the streets, supervisor dean preston says 15% of all homes in the city are vacant.a lot more when the census bureau put out the numbers last month for vacant homes in san francisco, the city's budget and legislative analyst was asked to find out more. >> supervisor dean preston says for every person experiencing homelessness, there are 14 vacant homes. it's just mind-blowing to try think about those 2 things together and not be shot. an outrage. >> we nearly 5,000 people on the streets. well, we have 60,000 units tonight sitting empty. according to the supervisor. the report shows that most of the home sitting empty for 6 months or longer are vacation homes. 10,000 total. his biggest concern, though, is the increase of vacant homes that are for rent. >> landlords waiting for more money just holding on these units, presumably hoping that the market will change and that suddenly they can charge the same rents. they did in 2019 in november, voters will decide on whether or not to approve an empty homes. tax owners of vacant homes and buildings with 3 or more units will

look, he began to score dean chaikin in the base. she is already there. 8 months ago posted 8 months and also. veresov grigory alekseevich who do you know him? are you looking bad? veresov grigory alekseevich was born in 1973 . this is the answer to my request, moreover, it came yesterday, and you are silent. well, forgive max, but the work just flew out of my head and ended with a red diploma from the institute of justice. look at the application. uh, the phone number is indicated, write me worked as an investigator for especially important cases , fired, without the right to hold any law enforcement positions. thank you grigory alekseevich hello will calm you down from the police captain root good work of the old school, yes, i got it from my mother got it from my grandmother. 8.960 rub. how much will you donate? yes, your passport. how about without a passport? i forgot it at home with this very strictly. how can i know what is on it, that it is my chain? am i really? please, we really need money. okay, i 'll try to help you. now

tim allen takes on woke twitter, the message costing social media meltdown as a dean reacts next.e psoriatic arthritis can slow me down. now, skyrizi helps me get going by treating my skin and joints. along with significantly clearer skin, skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year after two starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms. with skyrizi, 90% clearer skin and less joint pain is possible. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. with skyrizi, there's nothing like the feeling of improving my skin and joints... ...and that means everything. now's the time to talk to your doctor about how skyrizi can help treat your psoriatic arthritis- so you can get going. learn how abbvie can help you save. >> rachel: comedian on hollywood icon tim allen says notsocial media in a spiral whee says wh

jessica dean is back with us, as well. the pennsylvania senate race as we just heard could very well decide which party has the majority in the u.s. senate, the control of the u.s. senate. how much do democrats have riding on this debate tonight? >> it's incredible, wolf f, to think about democrats and republicans are both pointing to this state as the pivotal state. if you had to pick one state that was going to tell the tale, they'd point to pennsylvania first because that is insurance for democrats against losing nevada, which is a tossup race, georgia, which is a tossup race, and so there is a great deal of nervousness about it and it's not just because of the nature of the race but, you know, john fetterman had a stroke shortly before the primary. as jessica reported, that has become an issue in the campaign. people are going to look to see how he performs, does he have enough command to represent them in the senate and oz, there are things he has to worry about, as well. he's someone that basically lived in new jerse

they are butcher in landscape dean's touch. done with me. every shaft, dish and stuff. her social bishop that is all missionary moved. described the spoiler tom harbor here through a title order would i'll send on saw button shirt. more eyes were done. i was a shaw pullback on this today and on of their payroll as of their guides list of his claim. it's done yet. doug estate is all found. these are, these are film, jordan, my name and see me stock fight that i watch. boyer in demand off. nish, mark, he used his film to tell ordinary people the truth as he saw it wasn't for the authorities . you can't bring truth to those who don't want it. i clearly whether or not been there are people are reviving nozzles and there's no concern whatsoever to their own state or anything that makes the ukrainians are willing to cause trouble with russia is welcomed. united states proves love is the trouble that the ukraine is apparently prepared to preserve russia. oh, american politicians don't seem to well, many issues here is that there is something on which they always agree america

a gap and little stefan of king miss dan boucher in lance lime dean's touch. done with me have a chef dish and stuff of her social is that is all missionary moved beside the point of time. albert here threw up. satan laura without a shirt or eyes done, it was a shaw pope. i gotten this today and then off their payroll is off their gates list of his claim. my son ha, dog estate is over on these are these are film, jordan, my name and see me shock fight that i watched. boy in demand off. nish, mark. he used his film to tell ordinary people the truth as he saw it wasn't for the authorities. you can't bring truth to those who don't want it. a clearly where the rubber band are. people are reviving. naziism is no concern whatsoever to during stage or anything that makes the ukrainians are willing to cause trouble when russia is welcomed. united states approved love is the trouble that the ukraine is apparently prepared to preserve russia. oh, american politicians don't seem to well, many issues here is that there is something on which they always agree with. america

if you saw him a crowd you'd say, my god, there is dean acheson. he was wonderful.he is completely loyal to his father. the most interesting thing was that there was a wonderful collection of correspondence between acheson and truman. there was all post presidential. i recommend everyone get a copy of it. because you can see him getting all rough about -- he refers to stalin as a little son of a (bleep). it's pure truman! david acheson was behind it and margaret truman tried to stop it. she tried to stop it because it didn't show the dignity of the presidency. it came out after margaret died and david told me about this. david acheson was very, extremely -- i think i called him mr. acheson, never david. he was very loyal to his father's memory and there was never any wavering. he said that he did admire truman and he did dedicate his book to the captain with a mighty heart. but he thought that truman was too political and too quick. i think he actually wrote someplace that his mouth works faster than his mind. he did feel that about truman. >> is there anything -- w