granddad -- >> eric: quinn and i are getting married. >> steffy: no, this can't happen, granddad! no! >> bill: am i interrupting? >> brooke: hi! >> bill: hi. >> brooke: i didn't know you were coming by. >> bill: apparently not. what'd i walk in on? >> ridge: a private conversation. >> bill: a private conversation. huh. well, in that case, i'm gonna have to use my powers of deductive reasoning... i got it.

granddad -- >> eric: quinn and i are getting married. >> steffy: no, this can't happen, granddad! no! no! >> bill: am i interrupting? >> brooke: hi! >> bill: hi. >> brooke: i didn't know you were coming by. >> bill: apparently not. what'd i walk in on? >> ridge: a private conversation. >> bill: a private conversation. huh. well, in that case, i'm gonna have to use my powers of deductive reasoning...

granddad -- >> eric: quinn and i are getting married. >> steffy: no, this can't happen, granddad! no! no! >> bill: am i interrupting? >> brooke: hi! >> bill: hi. >> brooke: i didn't know you were coming by. >> bill: apparently not. what'd i walk in on? >> ridge: a private conversation. >> bill: a private conversation. huh. well, in that case, i'm gonna have to use my powers of deductive reasoning... i got it.

as granddad's wife, this is a disaster. we all know how dangerous she is. >> rick: he can't marry her. >> happen. >> ridge: glad you're here. >> thorne: we need all the support we can get. >> zende: my mom is really upset about this, too. i told her what was going on. she was not expecting that wedding invitation. >> pam: [ scoffs ] nobody was. >> steffy: look, we just need to get through to him before the wedding. i mean, it's tomorrow. >> ridge: yeah, and the plan we had for keeping quinn out of the company has hit a snag, so... >> thorne: spencer's shares in the company? >> steffy: bill's gonna give his shares to brooke as a wedding present, and then she's gonna sell them to dad. >> thomas: that would have given us the power to remove granddad as c.e.o.

granddad -- >> eric: quinn and i are getting married. >> steffy: no, this can't happen, granddad! no! no! >> bill: am i interrupting? >> brooke: hi! >> bill: hi. >> brooke: i didn't know you were coming by. >> bill: apparently not. what'd i walk in on? >> ridge: a private conversation. >> bill: a private conversation. huh. well, in that case, i'm gonna have to use my powers of deductive reasoning... i got it.

as granddad's wife, this is a disaster. we all know how dangerous she is. >> rick: he can't marry her. >> thorne: he won't let happen. >> ridge: glad you're here. >> thorne: we need all the support we can get. >> zende: my mom is really upset about this, too. i told her what was going on. she was not expecting that wedding invitation. >> pam: [ scoffs ] nobody was. >> steffy: look, we just need to get through to him before the wedding. i mean, it's tomorrow. >> ridge: yeah, and the plan we had for keeping quinn out of the company has hit a snag, so... >> thorne: spencer's shares in the company? >> steffy: bill's gonna give his shares to brooke as a wedding present, and then she's gonna sell them to dad. >> thomas: that would have given us the power to remove granddad as c.e.o.

as granddad's wife, this is a disaster. we all know how dangerous she is. >> rick: he can't marry her. happen. >> ridge: glad you're here. >> thorne: we need all the support we can get. >> zende: my mom is really upset about this, too. i told her what was going on. she was not expecting that wedding invitation. >> pam: [ scoffs ] nobody was. >> steffy: look, we just need to get through to him before the wedding. i mean, it's tomorrow. >> ridge: yeah, and the plan we had for keeping quinn out of the company has hit a snag, so... >> thorne: spencer's shares in the company? >> steffy: bill's gonna give his shares to brooke as a wedding present, and then she's gonna sell them to dad. >> thomas: that would have given us the power to remove granddad

as granddad's wife, this is a disaster. we all know how dangerous she is. ic >> thorne: he won't let that happen. >> ridge: glad you're here. >> thorne: we need all the support we can get. >> zende: my mom is really upset about this, too. i told her what was going on. she was not expecting that wedding invitation. >> pam: [ scoffs ] nobody was. >> steffy: look, we just need to get through to him before the wedding. i mean, it's tomorrow. >> ridge: yeah, and the plan we had for keeping quinn out of the company has hit a snag, so... >> thorne: spencer's shares in the company? >> steffy: bill's gonna give his shares to brooke as a wedding present, and then she's gonna sell them to dad. >> thomas: that would have given us the power to remove granddad

as granddad's wife, this is a disaster. we all know how dangerous she is. >> rick: he can't marry he >> thorne: he won't let that happen. >> ridge: glad you're here. >> thorne: we need all the support we can get. >> zende: my mom is really upset about this, too. i told her what was going on. she was not expecting that wedding invitation. >> pam: [ scoffs ] nobody was. >> steffy: look, we just need to get through to him before the wedding. i mean, it's tomorrow. >> ridge: yeah, and the plan we had for keeping quinn out of the company has hit a snag, so... >> thorne: spencer's shares in the company? >> steffy: bill's gonna give his shares to brooke as a wedding present, and then she's gonna sell them to dad. >> thomas: that would have given us the power to remove granddad

as granddad's wife, this is a disaster.e all know how dangerous she is. >> rick: he can't marry her. >> thorne: he won't let that happen. >> ridge: glad you're here. >> thorne: we need all the support we can get. >> zende: my mom is really upset about this, too. i told her what was going on. she was not expecting that wedding invitation. >> pam: [ scoffs ] nobody was. >> steffy: look, we just need to get through to him before the wedding. i mean, it's tomorrow. >> ridge: yeah, and the plan we had for keeping quinn out of the company has hit a snag, so... >> thorne: spencer's shares in the company? >> steffy: bill's gonna give his shares to brooke as a wedding present, and then she's gonna sell them to dad. >> thomas: that would have given us the power to remove granddad as c.e.o.

granddad -- >> eric: quinn and i are getting married. >> steffy: no, this can't happen, granddad! no! no! >> bill: am i interrupting? >> brooke: hi! >> bill: hi. >> brooke: i didn't know you were coming by. >> bill: apparently not. what'd i walk in on? >> ridge: a private conversation. >> bill: a private conversation. huh. well, in that case, i'm gonna have to use my powers of deductive reasoning... i got it.

how much inspiration do you get from your granddad? sonia: a lot.been a wonderful role model for me. when you work within the company, you understand how much respect my grandfather has because he is so down to earth, he is so humble, even though he is such a successful businessman. that kind of humility is very inspiring for me, and how he created such a loyal group of people who work for him. i think it is very important. at the same time, the fact that he has the long-term vision of creating these landmarks in hong kong and in china, the inspires me to also create something of my own, and is something different. haslinda: it is a family business. was there apprehension? when you had the vision, was dad or granddad nervous? sonia: no, they were very supportive. when my grandfather and dad started, they were one of the most successful visionaries in the hotel space. they were the first people that developed luxury hotel in china. the hotels they developed in hong kong have been able to set standards for the hotel industry for years to come so they

my oncles, granddad -- uncles -- told me which athletes to watch and which ones not to watch. conscious athletes were the ones they told me to watch. arthur ashe, mohammed ali and others. >> you write he introduced you to -- >> absolutely. up until that time i had not been around the world. but this gave me another chance to go around the world. he took stance on how sensitive it is to land from. >> from your book, as a black study major at long beach state, i learned from an early age even the wealthiest of us black men wait on the white man to sign off. >> to that degree, where we have now, who do we make our allies? we make them outside of the community often times and it doesn't allow the trickle down effect to happen. it is necessary to have freedom of mind, freedom of resources from the movement of i don't have to apologize for being black or wanting to do things for black people so we can be respected in the world order and take a step up and there won't be a thing where the woman are leading and taking a vanguard position where it is time to step up and make sure we ca

>> steffy: granddad! >> quinn: eric! >> pam: oh, my god. eric! what happened?! >> rick: i'm here. can you open your eyes? >> thorne: can you squeeze my hand? >> quinn: no! wait! let me through! i need to be with him! >> rick: he's got a pulse. it's weak. >> zende: he's gonna be all right, okay? he has to be. >> maya: yes, yes. i need an ambulance. >> thomas: check his breathing! >> maya: it's forrester creations. >> thorne: shallow. very shallow. >> ridge: come on, dad. >> thomas: come on. >> pam: eric. >> maya: he is alive, but he's unconscious. his breathing is shallow. >> quinn: i heard yelling! what did you do?! what did you say?! what -- what's happening?! >> wyatt: mom. >> quinn: no! wait! he's my husband! >> maya: the paramedics are on the way! is he coming to? >> thorne: no, there's no change. dad! >> quinn: no! wait! eric! i'm here! i'm with you. help is on the way. just hang in there. i'm not going anywhere.

yep, this -- >> you are have to be kidding me. >> mark: this granddad got light up shoes and he was all stoked about it. when was the last time you got this excited over shoes at that. how about that? >> romona: that's a precious moment. >> mark: absolutely. good for him. >> romona: what. >> mark: solitude. would you look at that. >>> coming up at 5:00 on cleveland 19 news, an encounter between a deer and a car on the turn. >> romona: oh, my. >> mark: the deer fights back after getting hit. the driver talking about her scary faceoff coming up. >>> cleveland 19 news sponsored by bill doraty kia and kia streetsboro. kia, what's in your driveway? answers getting answers, cleveland 19 news starts now. >> chris: chaos and confusion as a commuter train slams into a station in new jersey. it barreled full throttle true a barrier collapsing part of the ceiling and roof. at least one woman is dead and dozens more are hurt. >> we begin with a local man busted by a policeman because of what he posted on facebook. >> denise: someone spotted the officers are praising her for coming forward. catherin

. >> the overwhelming gift from one granddad. she just couldn't even take it home. >> is it a little too early to start talking about christmas? >> no. >> >> they won a national contest and their tree is headed to the white house. that's it. the representatives from the until they found just the right one for the blue room. >> it doesn't get any better. >> the tree will be cut down and delivered the day after thanksgiving. >> 94 days, by the way, if case you're wondering. >> is there such a thing as an over the top gift for 5-year-old baby girl. >> she's so cu she's the proud owner of this teddy bear. her pop bought it for her. >> he surprised the baby girl with it and her reaction is priceless the photos are going viral. the teddy bear is so big, right now -- >> probably have to get a u-haul to get it there. >> local investors -- the search for a man who police say is a serial scam artist. >> chaos after the shooting of a black man. fears of more rioting. >> enjoy the warmth while it lasts. details on a weekend chill. >> first,

>> steffy: granddad! >> quinn: eric! >> pam: oh, my god. eric! what happened?! >> rick: i'm here. can you open your eyes? >> thorne: can you squeeze my hand? >> quinn: no! wait! let me through! i need to be with him! >> rick: he's got a pulse. it's weak. >> zende: he's gonna be all right, okay? he has to be. >> maya: yes, yes. i need an ambulance. >> thomas: check his breathing! >> maya: it's forrester creations. >> thorne: shallow. very shallow. >> ridge: come on, dad. >> thomas: com >> pam: eric. >> maya: he is alive, but he's unconscious. his breathing is shallow. >> quinn: i heard yelling! what did you do?! what did you say?! what -- what's happening?! >> wyatt: mom. >> quinn: no! wait! he's my husband! >> maya: the paramedics are on the way! is he coming to? >> thorne: no, there's no change. dad! >> quinn: no! wait! eric! i'm here! i'm with you. help is on the way. just hang in there. i'm not going anywhere.

>> steffy: granddad! >> quinn: eric! >> pam: oh, my god. eric! what happened?! >> rick: i'm here. can you open your eyes? >> thorne: can you squeeze my hand? >> quinn: no! wait! let me through! i need to be with him! >> rick: he's got a pulse. it's weak. >> zende: he's gonna be all right, okay? he has to be. >> maya: yes, yes. i need an ambulance. >> thomas: check his breathing! >> maya: it's forrester creations. >> thorne: shallow. very shallow. >> ridge: come on, dad. >> thomas: come on. >> pam: eric. >> maya: he is alive, but he's unconscious. his breathing is shallow. >> quinn: i heard yelling! what did you do?! what did you say?! what -- what's happening?! >> wyatt: mom. >> quinn: no! wait! he's my husband! >> maya: the paramedics are on the way! is he coming to? >> thorne: no, there's no change. dad! >> quinn: no! wait! eric! i'm here! i'm with you. help is on the way. just hang in there. i'm not going anywhere.

>> steffy: granddad! >> quinn: eric! >> pam: oh, my god. eric! what happened?! >> rick: i'm here. can you open your eyes? >> thorne: can you squeeze my hand? >> quinn: no! wait! let me through! i need to be with him! >> rick: he's got a pulse. it's weak. >> zende: he's gonna be all right, okay? he has to be. >> maya: yes, yes. i need an ambulance. >> thomas: check his breathing! >> maya: it's forrester creations. >> thorne: shallow. very shallow. >> ridge: come on, dad. >> pam: eric. >> maya: he is alive, but he's unconscious. his breathing is shallow. >> quinn: i heard yelling! what did you do?! what did you say?! what -- what's happening?! >> wyatt: mom. >> quinn: no! wait! he's my husband! >> maya: the paramedics are on the way! is he coming to? >> thorne: no, there's no change. dad! >> quinn: no! wait! eric! i'm here! i'm with you. help is on the way. just hang in there. i'm not going anywhere.

>> steffy: granddad! >> quinn: eric! >> pam: oh, my god. eric! what happened?! >> rick: i'm here. can you open your eyes? >> thorne: can you squeeze my hand? >> quinn: no! wait! let me through! i need to be with him! >> rick: he's got a pulse. it's weak. >> zende: he's gonna be all right, okay? he has to be. >> maya: yes, yes. i need an ambulance. >> thomas: check his breathing! >> maya: it's forrester creations. >> thorne: shallow. very shallow. >>ge >> pam: eric. >> maya: he is alive, but he's unconscious. his breathing is shallow. >> quinn: i heard yelling! what did you do?! what did you say?! what -- what's happening?! >> wyatt: mom. >> quinn: no! wait! he's my husband! >> maya: the paramedics are on the way! is he coming to? >> thorne: no, there's no change. dad! >> quinn: no! wait! eric! i'm here! i'm with you. help is on the way. just hang in there. i'm not going anywhere.

>> steffy: granddad! >> quinn: eric! >> pam: oh, my god. eric! what happened?! >> rick: i'm here.an you open your eyes? >> thorne: can you squeeze my hand? >> quinn: no! wait! let me through! i need to be with him! >> rick: he's got a pulse. it's weak. >> zende: he's gonna be all right, okay? he has to be. >> maya: yes, yes. i need an ambulance. >> thomas: check his breathing! >> maya: it's forrester creations. >> thorne: shallow. very shallow. >> ridge: come on, dad. >> thomas: come on. >> pam: eric. >> maya: he is alive, but he's unconscious. his breathing is shallow. >> quinn: i heard yelling! what did you do?! what did you say?! what -- what's happening?! >> wyatt: mom. >> quinn: no! wait! he's my husband! >> maya: the paramedics are on the way! is he coming to? >> thorne: no, there's no change. dad! >> quinn: no! wait! eric! i'm here! i'm with you. help is on the way. just hang in there. i'm not going anywhere. ♪

. >> and brenda says he is a super granddad now. >> he loves showing them around and all of those things would never happen before. ali gorman, channel 6 "action news." >> great story. in health check a ground breaking drug could be a game changer in the fight against alzheimer's disease. biogen is developing the drug and the results are encouraging, it will take much larger study to tell if it really works. >>> the "action news" team is out working on news stories we bring you tonight beginning at 4:00. our final addition of down at the shore for 2016 and today melissa magee is live in wildwood trying her hand at making some fudge. and hopefully bringing some back. we are days away from the made in america festival on the ben franklin. we'll have all that the city is doing to get ready. >>> and accuweather is next at noon at a look at the important holiday weekend forecast. david murphy has the details when we come right back. turn things around? what if you could... love your numbers? discover once-daily invokana®. it's the #1 prescribed sglt2 inhibitor that works to lower a1c. a pill

what is it like being a granddad? people our in-state things change. -- say it changes things. mr.ect effect on me -- dramatic affect on me. and i saw my first grandchild, i was in the hospital when he was born. i first held him and it gave me a moment for pause. it sort of made me look at what i do and give new meaning to what i do. we are not just fighting for ourselves, we are fighting for him and that generation and the generation that comes after. sense,s you a different a renewed sense of importance about what the country is, what country -- kind of country it is and what it stands for. and what my grandson will inherit aside from the fact that i cannot stop smiling every time i think about them -- him. it gives me a renewed sense of why we do what we do. issues withhad your president obama. what will be the difference between a clinton white house and the obama white house? mr. trumka: president obama has been a good president for working people. if you look at the number of people and the quality of people he has appointed to important positions, whether it is tom perez at

nanna and granddad, we said goodbye to you, but you all said hello to your boys. thank you.applause] >> janice m. scott >> randolph scott >> christopher jay scudder >> arthur warren scullin >> michael h. seaman >> margaret m. seeliger >> anthony segarra >> carlos segarra >> jason m. sekzer >> matthew carmen sellitto >> michael l. selves >> howard selwyn >> larry john senko >> arturo angelo sereno >> frankie serrano >> marian h. serva >> alena sesinova >> adele christine sessa >> sita nermalla sewnarine >> karen lynn seymour >> davis grier sezna, jr. >> thomas joseph sgroi >> jayesh shantilal shah >> khalid m. shahid >> mohammed shajahan >> gary shamay earl richard shanahan >> dan f. shanower >> kathryn anne shatzoff >> neil g. shastri >> jeffrey james shaw >> barbara a. shaw >> daniel james shea >> robert john shay, jr. >> kathleen shearer >> joseph patrick shea >> linda june sheehan >> robert m. shearer >> antionette m. sherman >> hagay shefi >> atsushi shiratori >> john anthony sherry >> mark shulman >> thomas joseph shubert >> allan abraham shwartzstein >> see wong shum >

. >> reporter: brenda says he is a super granddad now. >> they love following him around, and showing them different things, all of those things wouldn't have happened before. >> reporter: ali gorman channel 6 "action news." katie: on crime, pat toomey's attacks on me are shameful. he's making it up. of course, anyone who commits a violent crime needs to be prosecuted -- and put behind bars. narrator: katie mcginty will keep us safe -- more police on the streets, better training and equipment, and take on the gun lobby for gun safety laws. katie: i'm the daughter of a police officer, and the mother of three. i'll stand with law enforcement to fight crime, and protect our families. i'm katie mcginty, and i approve this message. and i make dog chow in denver, (vcolorado.e's nick one of my fondest memories of khloe is the day we got her. i knew right there she was gonna be a great dog. khloe's a big influence on the family. she loved lincoln from the start. she's his little protector. i trust dog chow to keep khloe healthy because i see the high quality ingredients that go into it. the s

bambi bennett's granddad owned a big spread and created a legacy for the generations to come. >> that barn used to be a tobacco barn. and my granddaddy built that. >> reporter: so it was a tobacco property, huh? >> uh-huh. he did farming and tobacco. >> reporter: bambi's roots here are as deep as the old oak tree draped in spanish moss that still stands tall in the front yard. they say land is worth dying for because it's the only thing that lasts, and truer words might never have been spoken. in this case, a beautiful piece of land turned out to be nothing but trouble. this is where bambi bennett's family was ripped apart by an act of cruel, unspeakable violence. bambi, her given name, was a fun, feisty, good ole girl, country through and through. >> i was at my grandparents' a lot growing up. we gardened and we had a big yard. you know, a huge yard. >> reporter: you're a country girl. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: but she'd endured her share of heartache, even at a tender age. her parents divorced when she was just six. mom remarried. then a few years later came that terrible day she will

great granddad. great grandfather started it. what do you call him? nano. nano distorted it all my grandfather continued. what did you call your this going i just got a phone call from mr. alessi he's getting better going to be out in time for the anniversary special this saturday and sunday. but mr. alessi is gracious enough to call say thank you to me for doing this phil, thank you. i actually mr. alessi, thank you, for what all you've brought to this community over year. one last that you want to thank your staff. i want to thank my staff because without them we would not be family for being here and supporting us at alessi bake real estate. see how good you are on tv so sweet. i love me some alessis. and the family too. jen, you love italian cookies. eclairs cuban sandwiches. something for everyone there. there is something for everyone. that's why they are open from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. get a little something all not until anniversary party down here. what great family. love it. thank you, charley. >>> all right. have a good day. >>> well it's the fi

bambi bennett's granddad owned a big spread and created a legacy for the generations to come. >> that barn used to be a tobacco barn. my granddaddy built that. >> it was tobacco property? >> yeah, he did farming and tobacco. >> bambi's roots here are as deep as the old oak tree draped in spanish moss that still stands tall in the front yard. they say land is worth dying for, because it's the only thing that lasts. and truer words might never have been spoken. in this case, a beautiful piece of land turned out to be nothing but trouble. this is where bambi bennett's family was ripped apart by an act of cruel, unspeakable violence. bambi, her given name, was a fun, feisty good old girl, country through and through. >> i was at my grandparents' a lot growing up. we gardened, and we had a big yard. a huge yard. >> you're a country girl? >> mm-hmm. >> but she had endured her share of heart ache even at a tender age. her parents divorced when she was just 6. mom remarried, then a few years later came that terrible day she'll never forget. >> my daddy and my granddaddy passed away on the sam

the table his experiences as not only a senator, beloved in his state, but also as a dad and as a granddad. and if we have any obligation to our children -- and we do -- we need to fix this problem. mr. inhofe: will the senator yield? mrs. boxer: i will. mr. inhofe: just for one comment because we want to make sure we get this clear. we still have to go to the house. we're hoping -- senator boxer and i are hoping we're going to be able to resolve this as early as next week. i know there are some members in the house that have said they are going to make it difficult for chairman shuster to pass the wrda bill because it doesn't have the senate provision that addresses the water crisis across the nation that involves failing and outdated critical infrastructure. and the situation in flint. i promise to address this in conference. i've been standing with my colleagues in michigan from the beginning on the fiscally responsible solution to help flint community, and i will continue to do that in conference. so let me be clear, it would be a shortsighted mistake for those that are trying to help

and he was adamant he was not going to be grandpa, you know, granddad, one of that stuff. none of that stuff. i think mostly just out of vanity. he just didn't want that confirmation that, yes, you are 62 or, you know, it's like, you know, you're officially old. so he said he can call me ace. not grandpa, ace. hunter was not happy about getting older. i mean, he wrote many times that he was surprised that he lived to be 30, and he never expected to live to be 67. i think there were a lot of things he didn't like about it. there was, you know, his really, some of his reallied good friends were dying. that was very difficult for him. and he was a, he was a vain man, you know? getting older is tough, you know? he wasn't, he wasn't quite as attractive to quite as many younger women as he used to be, you know? and the worst of it though, i think, was the physical, the physical impact which was a combination of age and also, you know, 50 years of drinking and drugs really took its toll on his body. and it became hard for him to, just to get around, you know, and to be independen

it is simply a question of ofrcoming this social taboo sticking it to grandma and granddad.re, the share price is not down so much to a record low only because of a social taboo, right back up there are questions and we have to be careful in our words. what are investors fearing? michael: i think investors are fearing a lack of capital generation, and that translating into a need for more drastic action to get to the goals that the bank had set out on the capital side. because the profit that is generating are not enough -- the profits that is generating are not enough on its own. that is what most analysts see going forward. francine: tom, you put it perfectly about an hour ago. there is a distention between solvency, liquidity, and trust, and we need to remind ourselves what investors are worried about here -- it is not what they were worried about eight years ago. we are not at the same level, in that environment before the financial crisis. michael: people have questioned, what does this feel like? does it feel like 2011? 2011 was more concerned about europe and the sove

. >> call from the washington examiner. 2 questions.ns -- what is it like being a grand granddad?t has had a dramatic effect on me. it really did. saw my grandchild, i was in the hospital when he was born. and i held him -- it really gave me a moment for pause. it sort of made me look at what i do and give new meaning to what i do. we are not just fighting for ourselves, we are fighting for him, for that generation and the generation that comes after. so it gives you a different sense, a renewed sense of importance about what the country is, what kind of country it is, what it stands for and what my grandson is going to inherit in the process. aside from the fact that i cannot stop smiling every time i think about him or look at him, i get that renewed sense of why we do what we do and what we are doing this for. >> the other question is a little bit different. you had issues with president obama, so what would be the difference between a clinton white house and in obama white house? what will she deliver that he has not? mr. trumka: president obama has been a good president for w

and because the stuff that he and his regime and predecessors and his dad and granddad have done it's just unconscionable. we cannot look in our good conscious at this issue without making it a major part of the report and recommendation to include the recommendation to take away the credentials from this country if they don't make progress. that is a pretty simple statement, but it is a very controversial recommendation and execution. to the degree to the degree that north korea is incentivized again and at least we have seen them sometimes react to the international perspective, not always but to the degree that that might create some kind of leverage and impact and human rights. that is why we recommended what we did. >> would and that serve to further isolate the north koreans which has been part of the problem here? >> the hope is that they'll begin to talk about human rights. the hope the hope is that they will sit down and have a discussion. the hope is they will begin to work with the united nations on human rights. that is the hope. this this business of going to the un and c

and he was adamant he was not going to be grandpa, granddad, none of that stuff. i think mostly just at his vanity he didn't want that confirmation that yes, you are 62. you are officially old. so he said he can call me 80s. not grandpa. hunter was not happy about getting older. he wrote many times that he was surprised that he lived to be 30 and he never expect it to live to be 67. a lot of things he didn't like about it. there was some of his really good friend or dying. that was very difficult for him. he was a vain man and getting older is tough. he was quiet as the track to too quite as many younger women and the use to be. the worst of it though i think was the physical -- the physical impact, which was a combination of age and also picked years of drinking and drugs really took a toll on his body and it became hard for him to just get around and to be independent and mobile. and that was especially for hunter, for whom independence was so important. that was tough to be dependent on other people for everything, was just a intolerable. so in a couple days be

nanny and nana and granddad we recently said good-bye to you but you both, all three, said hello to yourndolph scott christopher jay scudder arthur warren scullin michael h. seaman margaret m. seeliger anthony segarra carlos segarra jason m. sekzer matthew carmen sellitto michael l. selves howard selwyn larry john senko arturo angelo sereno frankie serrano marian h. serva alena sesinova adele christine sessa sita nermalla sewnarine karen lynn seymour davis grier sezna, jr. thomas joseph sgroi jayesh shantilal shah khalid m. shahid mohammed shajahan gary shamay earl richard shanahan dan f. shanower neil g. shastri kathryn anne shatzoff barbara a. shaw jeffrey james shaw robert john shay, jr. daniel james shea joseph patrick shea kathleen shearer robert m. shearer linda june sheehan hagay shefi antionette m. sherman john anthony sherry atsushi shiratori thomas joseph shubert mark shulman see wong shum allan abraham shwartzstein clarin shellie siegel-schwartz johanna sigmund die an t signature anywhere. gregory sikorsky stephen gerard siller david silver craig a. silverstein nasima h. simje

so appalling and because the stuff that he and his regime and his predecessors, his dad and his granddad done, were just, it's unconscionable. we couldn't look in all good conscience at this issue if not making it a major part of the report and recommendation to include the recommendation to take away the credentials from this country, if they don't make progress. it's a pretty simple statement but it's a very, very controversial both recommendation and execution. and to the degree that north korea is incentivized again and at least we've seen them sometimes react to the international perspective, not always, but to the degree that might create some kind of leverage and impact on human rights, that's why we recommended what we did. >> wouldn't that serve to further isolate the north koreans, which has been part of the problem? >> of course the hope is that they will begin to talk about human rights. the hope is they will sit down and have a discussion. the hope is they will begin to work with the united nations on human rights. that's the hope. so this business of going to the u.n. and c

and he was adamant he was not going to be grandpa, you know, granddad, one of that stuff.e of that stuff. i think mostly just out of vanity. he just didn't want that confirmation that, yes, you are 62 or, you know, it's like, you know, you're officially old. so he said he can call me ace. not grandpa, ace. hunter was not happy about getting older. i mean, he wrote many times that he was surprised that he lived to be 30, and he never expected o live to be 67. i think there were a lot of things he didn't like about it. there was, you know, his really, some of his really good friends were dying. that was very difficult for him. and he was a, he was a vain man, you know? getting older is tough, you know? he wasn't, he wasn't quite as attractive to quite as many younger women as he used to be, you know? and the worst of it though, i think, was the physical, the physical impact which was a combination of age and also, you know, 50 years of drinking and drugs really took its toll on his body. and it became hard for him to, just to get around, you know, and to be independent and o

suddenly he looked like a nice, passive granddad and they got destroyed in the expectations game. you go again, there was the reaction to jimmy carter saying ronald reagan is going to be a dangerous war mongering president. the expect is a it's all in trump's favor. >> two differences between now and 1981. 1980 in the midst of double digit inflation, hostages in iran. >> currently 75% wrong track. >> people feel as that. >> two, reagan was actually qualified to be president. reagan served two terms as governor pence of california. >> you would never have known, david ignatius, based on what people are saying before that debate, the fascist gun in the west. >> a hollywood actor. >> he could start world war iii. gerald ford saying governor reagan couldn't get us into war, president reagan can. there is a parallel, isn't there? >> i think there is. this first debate will be absolutely riveting. the clinton campaign is trying to think how can we get under his skin and get the reactions that will show he's temperamentally unsuited. trump is going how do i do the equivalent of going to

we need to work with folks and moms, granddads, dads, that want to be here.hat do you mean working with them? >> going into the communities making deep connections and relationships with responsible leaders of these community who will help those communities stand up against these violent extremists from the inside out, stuart. stuart: is that surveillance? >> you know, you can do some of that. that's okay but i'm talking about, there is a lot of people in these communities that are resisting isis and will resist violent extremism. we're not working with them as closely as we could be. and i think we learned that lesson the hard way in afghanistan. stuart: who do we use to do this? people of locally, living locally and they're muslim. or, white christians? who do we use to do it? >> it could be both. obviously community based policing needs to be re-emphasized. it is great way of making local connections. working closely with non-profit groups that work in the area. i can tell you this, stuart, if you leave the marginalized communities to their own devices and