. >> seth: now, i know your dog genghis -- >> genghis khan. >> seth: genghis khan. >> he's the sire. >> seth: oh, he is? >> he's the daddy. >> seth: genghis is the dad. now, how is genghis taking to peluche? >> he loves her. >> seth: he loves her? because is waiting for her to come home? [ laughter ] >> he's waiting to get out of the room. >> seth: he's waiting to get out. >> she's jumping all over him constantly. >> seth: i think, if i were genghis and i was rocking life as martha stewart's dog, i would not be happy if another dog showed up. [ laughter ] >> but this is his daughter. >> seth: this is his daughter. >> i didn't take the boy, who is very beautiful. >> seth: okay. >> there are four puppies in the litter and i didn't take the boy, because he would have -- >> seth: he would have been jealous. >> that would have been a problem. yeah. >> seth: okay. so everything is good with the dogs, they're getting along? >> perfect. the summer and i heard you had a boating mishap? >> oh, my gosh, i had boating mishap after boating mishap. >> seth: oh my goodness. >> one night i said let'

the genghis khan that identifies the state from which the brother is from. >> and do you have to earnse? >> i mean, you earn them in steps. it's a three-step process. >> a perspective member first earns the bottom rocker. then the center patch. and when he finally earns the top rocker, he becomes a full fledged member. >> so everything is in here that i needed? >> the significance of these patches runs deep. >> can you talk about what that meaning is for you? >> for me it's total commitment to this club. i would be willing to take a bullet for a brother and a brother who would be willing to take a bullet for me so you get into a jam, a brother is there to help you out. >> people have fought and died for -- >> right. >> for the patches. >> for sure, right. yeah, back in the day, i mean, we win a war with another organization for that purpose. >> dave is talking about the hell's angels. >> the mongols started wearing the california bottom rocker. >> that's correct. >> and the other club wasn't happy with that. >> right, because they felt they were here first. it was a big war. they were

>> that's genghis kahn, yeah. >> seth: yeah. i've been there before, yeah. i guess there aren't a lot of kosher chinese restaurants. >> i know. how many could there be? a lot of recordings from that particular venue. there was a big oversized -- i think used it to be a strip club. there are still stripper poles but like, no strippers. [ light laughter ] >> seth: that's really sad. [ laughter ] strippers? you don't want to ask. >> there's a guy in the back. follow me. >> seth: you also talk about writing your first hit song and how it sort of came out of sitting down with a songwriter and being very frustrated with the kind of songs he wanted to write for you. >> there were a few of these moments that had happened. i think "love song" kind of came out of a culmination of a few years of feeling a lot of things about the way people felt about my music. people were very forthright with how much they didn't like what i did. [ light laughter ] really specific, actually, about what they thought i was doing wrong. but i got set up in all these co-writing meetings, w

>> pretty much our center patch, depiction of genghis kahn?ol get a mongol head tattooed on their body? >> you have to ask lil dave. >> have to cut it off me? >> cut it off you. >> what would you do seriously? >> we'd ask you to either remove it or cover it up nicely >> what if i refused? >> nicely. [ laughter ] >> that's as nice as it gets right there. >> can you talk about how you earn them? >> no. that's a touchy one right there. >> so can you at least tell me who okayed your tattoo, sweeper? >> he's doing it. >> so what does it mean to be a one percenter. >> being a biker, the bad part of the biker world. we don't take [ bleep ] from anybody. if somebody comes and steps on our feet and don't apologize, then they will get [ bleep ]ed up. it's that simple. we demand respect. respect is a big thing in the whole biker world. ♪ >> the more time i spend with these guys, the more i'm seeing how significant this brotherhood is in each of their lives. there's something primal and tribal about it. these guys are willing to die and kill for each othe

in the era of genghis khan and under communism, we had no concept of homosexuality. >> this support groupor sexual minorities has had its own offices attacked but is willing to speak out. >> look at the platforms of all political parties. none of them are talking about minorities. none of them are talking about non-discrimination principles. >> ethnic minorities have also been vulnerable or voice list in krigys society although democrats say they support diversity. >> there should be no discrimination against people regardless of their religion, ethnicity or views. the law requires a state to ensure they have safety and it's not only my opinion but this is what the law says. we should treat paul equally. >> concern of the country's struggling economy may be for most on voters' minds. >> the biggest issues most care about are the problems facing this country, corruption and unemployment. as many as a million krgys citizens, a 5th. population are in search of work. now all of the political parties are promising that they can fix those problems. >> whoever wins this vote will have to deliver

guest: genghis can. mongolia built first observatory and first hospitals, first universities.n iran. he said he's grateful for mongolian empire. choose to make -- that became the revision. charlie: the main religion in mongolia? guest: buddhism. and originally is related with shamanism. charlie: how about you? guest: i am buddhist. charlie: what does that mean in terms of how you see life? guest: very peaceful and you are ruler of your own destiny. that's how i see. charlie: you are the owner of your destiny. how much conflict or accommodation is there with north korea? we have a unique decision in relation with north korea. i was in north korea after my second term, my first country to visit, it was north korea. this is not detention center. you can go to the university and give lecture. i gave lecture about no dictatorship lasts forever. charlie: how did they like that? well. they received charlie: you are saying to them, you cannot live forever. guest: countries better off when .ountries make transition you know mongolia was one of the regimeolated communist in the world an

he he runs described his father's being so conservative that he made genghis khan look like jesse jackson. the apple did not fall far from the tree. leonard had even toyed with joining the far right society so he settled for registering as a republican and voting for barry goldwater, an adamant opponent of the welfare state, soviet union, and labor union. his patriotism assumed the same for what he called the loony left and its criticisms of the united states. he liked to save america, america, we are truly better than the average bear, because he grew up as a military brat he knew well the military attitude toward queers. he would never hug or put his arms around anyone other than family until he was 30. but in 1973 he channeled to hear about a nightclub from one of his students in a race relations class. he said he wandered in not knowing it was a homosexual hangout. he dared go look. once inside he acknowledged himself what he had long suppressed, a million pounds just left my soul he said. his first homosexual experience. he then wrote an article in air force times that startled him.

elbegdorj: of course, genghis khan. persia, mohammed.he first build observatory there and the first hospitals. the first universities. i was in iran. he said he's grateful for mongolian empire. during mongolian empire, that became the main religion in persia. charlie: the main religion in mongolia? mr. elbegdorj: he was buddhism. and originally, it is related with the heavens, which is shamanism. charlie: how about you? mr. elbegdorj: i am a buddhist. charlie: what does that mean in terms of how you see life? is elbegdorj: you know, that very peaceful and you are ruler of your own destiny. that's how i see. charlie: the central tenet of booty at -- buddhism, you are the owner of your destiny. mr. elbegdorj: yes. charlie: how much conflict or accommodation is there with north korea? mr. elbegdorj: mongolia has a unique position in relation to north korea. we have an embassy there and also diplomatic relations with south korea. korea actually after my second term. my first country to visit, it was north korea. them, too good to the detenti

under communize and the era of genghis khan, we had no homosexuality. >> this support group for sexual minorities had its own offices attacked. but is willing to speak out. >> look at the platforms, none are talking about minorities, none are talking about nondiscrimination principles. >> ethnic minorities have been vulnerable or voiceless. the governing social democrats say they support diversity. >> there should be no discrimination against people. regardless of their religion, ethnicity or views, the law requires the state to ensure their safety and this is what the law says, we should treat people equally. >> ultimately concern for the struggling economy may be foremost on minds. the biggest issue that voters care about is problems facing the country, corruption and unemployment. as many as a million citizens, a fifth of the population will be in search of work. all the political parties are promising they can fix the problems. >> whoever wins the vote will have to deliver on the promises. or risk marginalizing more than minorities. . >> now, hugh williamson is director of the euro

in the era of genghis khan under communism, we had no concept of homosexuality. >> this support group for sexual minorities has had its own offices attacked, but he is wig to speak out. >> look at the platforms of all political parties. none of them are talking about minorities, about non-discrimination principles. >> ethnic minorities have been vulnerable or voiceless in kyrgyzstan society, although the governing social democrats say they support diversity. >> the law requires the state to ensure safety. it is not only my opinion, but this is what the law says, we should treat people equally. >> ultimately concerned for the struggling economy may be foremost on the voterrers minds. >> the biggest issues are the problems facing the country, the corruption and unemployment. as many as a million citizens, a fifth of the population have gone abroad in search of work. now all the parties are promises that they can fix those problems. >> whoever wins this vote will have to deliver on those promises or risk marginalizing more than just minorities. al jazeera. >> director of the europe and c