will this be a positive experience for everyone you ecco -- he ecco --? when i first met the survivor, he gave me a hug. at that point i knew it would be ok. that was very much what we both wanted to convey, that we were here to come together. host: before you embark on the trip as you saw it out any guidance for historians or people who worked at the libraries, or how the symbolism might be read by both countries? truman: i talked to the folks of the truman library regularly. they knew i was going. i do not directly seek any advice. not on how to behave or interpret it. although again, i did not wanted to be rehearsed. i just wanted to go there. host: did you ever feel as though you said things you wish you could take back? truman: no. i found from time to time that i had said things better. but i never came away with having had said anything i should not have. host: we should understand, that we have been talking, what are your views about your grandfather's decision to drop the bomb? truman: oh, forgive me, i'm staying away from that. i am not looking

one part of the analysis shows what part -- what does electorate look like ecco -- he ecco --? hispanic origin, let's get your perspective. guest: we jumped the gun a little bit like talk about age. there is actually a fast-moving curve. we are working with trading purposes. if you look at the curve over time it looks like this. it drops off very quickly and slowly climbs back up. we are seeing a correlation there. the gun, i jumped the gun by talking about it. nobody has ever done a good job of convincing voters that it is worth thinking that time in the go out and get the polls. it is a tough case to make when you are working two jobs and just move. all these factors come into play. consistently not been able to make the case that is worth their time. host: how much do we know? guest: the race component is very interesting. we still see that there is stratification by race and ethnicity. whites still tend to vote and a anher rate, blacks vote at even level, and hispanics vote at much lower levels. those are all interesting. again, a lot of this is loosely correlated. your job

one part of the analysis shows what part -- what does electorate look like ecco -- he ecco --?panic origin, let's get your perspective. guest: we jumped the gun a little bit like talk about age. there is actually a fast-moving curve. we are working with trading purposes. if you look at the curve over time it looks like this. it drops off very quickly and slowly climbs back up. we are seeing a correlation there. the gun, i jumped the gun by talking about it. nobody has ever done a good job of convincing voters that it is worth thinking that time in the go out and get the polls. it is a tough case to make when you are working two jobs and just move. all these factors come into play. consistently not been able to make the case that is worth their time. host: how much do we know? guest: the race component is very interesting. we still see that there is stratification by race and ethnicity. whites still tend to vote and a anher rate, blacks vote at even level, and hispanics vote at much lower levels. those are all interesting. again, a lot of this is loosely correlated. your job is