and the greenroom is at the southwest corner of the east room. so i stood by the door as the legion of dignitaries came through, of course bobby kennedy who was talking to sergeant shriver. and the current chancellor came. and sir alek douglas who was prime minister of great britain. i've lost track of who i saw. bobby kennedy and sergeant shriver were discussing what type of memorial to create. and to my naÏve ears, i was 26 years old at the time. it seemed not, i didn't think it was quite the right thing to be talking about a memorial, i mean what kind of monument to build, but i, snatches of conversations, i was close enough to hear all the sorts of things that went on there. and afterward, after the dignitaries left, the white house was left kind of empty, but for me and a few other people. and i got to wandering around. i went, and there's a cross hall that goes from the east room over to the state dining room. and on the tables in the cross hall were the newspapers from the library of congress. they were laid out and open to the illustratio

gerri: at the end of the day from what you tell me in the greenroom you have the same insurer you hade is not that good. he is clearly not telling the truth or he is providing for his employees. i'll is rumored that expression by plato, if you don't get involved by politics you are destined to be ruled by people less of the new from etf to get involved. this is my way. gerri: how does it feel? to serve their country, but the life on the line to massacre services aad for how long? >> 121 years. this is a thank-you you get. your health insurance policy revoked in given something more expensive and worst. >> i was angry. italian politics to never say that. i don't listen to too many consultants. when nuclear because i just put what was raw emotion. i was upset. i would rather you take my house and take my health insurance. especially to given i need for doctors. gerri: what a story peter brooke looks fantastic. you said it was like having -- being and not all that hot stuff that was going on and none of the -- explain your experience. >> being a secret service agent, take being famous wi

[applause] it is a great personal pleasure for me as charles reminded me in the greenroom we have known each other for 32 years. i was his employer. charles krauthammer has written a fantastic book a compilation of his columns columns, plus a marvelous introduction. i know one thing that compilations never sell. his book is number one on amazon and will debut in number two nonfiction on "the new york times" best-seller list on sunday. [applause] to head a john grisham bill reilly and russia and you name it. born in new york city, raised in montreal. then went to to harvard medical school and as a psychiatrist practiced three years with the chief residents -- resident of massachusetts general. then as a speechwriter for vice president mondale for their presidential campaign then when he came to the new republic in 1981. that was the golden age. and what was interesting is of group of people with a group of ideas that frequently fought over them but at any rate charles won the national award at coveted prize then when it to go to "the washington post" and since it has continued to write f

he was caught off guard and you see the charming -- he's in a greenroom getting makeup on, talking about nixon's bad makeup. >>> and here's a bad combination, rob ford and school children and a four-letter word. it gets worse and worse for the torontans and their mayor. >>> and jackie kennedy had a separate memorial that she wanted, and i know about it. le ] if you're a rinse user, you may have heard there's a new rinse that talks about protecting, even after eating and drinking. crest pro-health has always done that. it's clinically proven to fight plaque and gingivitis. rinsing with pro-health after brushing can take your oral health to a new level. now that's the new you need. right from the beginning i could really feel it changing something for the better. i know there's been an improvement. my pearly whites, they feel really good. [ male announcer ] go pro. with the brand you can trust, crest pro-health. [knock] no one was at home, but on the kitchen table sat three insurance policies. the first had lots of coverage. the second, only a little. but the third was... just right! bear:

he was caught off guard and you see the charming -- he's in a greenroom getting makeup on, talking about nixon's bad makeup. >>> and here's a bad combination, rob ford and school children and a four-letter word. it gets worse and worse for the torontoen's and their mayor. >>> and jackie kennedy had a separate memorial that she wanted, and i know about it. >>> the obama/clinton alliance was in full effect today. president obama awarded the frezal medal of freedom to former president clinton and he cited his ability to spur economic growth. among the 15 other honorees, oprah winfrey. the presidential medal of honor is the highest civilian honor. t. t. customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy. i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. happy happy. i love logistics. congestion, for the smog. but there are a lot of

[applause] it is a great personal pleasure for me as charles reminded me in the greenroom we have known each other for 32 years. i was his employer. charles krauthammer has written a fantastic book a compilation of his columns columns, plus a marvelous introduction. i know one thing that compilations never sell. his book is number one on amazon and will debut in number two nonfiction on "the new york times" best-seller list on sunday. [applause] to head a john grisham bill reilly and russia and you name it. born in new york city, raised in montreal. then went to to harvard medical school and as a psychiatrist practiced three years with the chief residents -- resident of massachusetts general. then as a speechwriter for vice president mondale for their presidential campaign then when he came to the new republic in 1981. that was the golden age. and what was interesting is of group of people with a group of ideas that frequently fought over them but at any rate charles won the national award at coveted prize then when it to go to "the washington post" and since it has continued to write f

in the greenroom i listened with a sinking heart as these allusions to popular culture which is by and i end of fuddy-duddy clintonia and who memorize putting people first to find out about arsenio hall the next 40 id "washington post" that says it all. [laughter] but i actually come here and either to praise or bury the book but rather to share with you a few of the reflections it evokes for having done so. and i will make the points quickly and in no logical order. the first is a distinction woven through the book the first half which is not stated explicitly the important difference between the things that former presidents in the media through which they share all or some of that with a democratic public so when we read about jefferson and adams we are not talking about the thing they would use for a democratic political purposes at least not in any direct way and do not make a show of it. i think this discussion of platforms and the media through which they use it is a distinction with a difference and to bring it home the following proposition on the table at this point we want l

. >> did you talk to bullard in the greenroom? >> i did. i did. >> he's great, isn't he?m bullard is over here going, yeah, yeah. >> we're both in st. louis. >> he just said great mind. >> st. louis. nice heading, jim. nice hitting. ten runs every time they play the reds, they get ten runs. >> still a great year. still a great year. >> what happened? >> they're not going to beat boston. i don't think anybody was going to beat boston. >> good pitching beats good hitting, doesn't it? where are you on s&p earnings next year? >> you know, we think earnings this year will be a 107.50. next year could be as high as 120. >> not going down? >> not going down. >> i thought corporations had already extracted things that they could from the cost side? >> the gdp is going to grow probably closer to 3% in 2014 and consumers are start to go gain some of that confidence now that washington is behind us. >> i guess we'll see. so as far as long-term, you know, nightmarish scenarios, do you ascribe to any in terms of a five or $10 trillion ball sheet if we get there? >> we have to get our

[applause] it is a great personal pleasure for me as charles reminded me in the greenroom we have known each other for 32 years. i was his employer. charles krauthammer has written a fantastic book a compilation of his columns columns, plus a marvelous introduction. i know one thing that compilations never sell. his book is number one on amazon and will debut in number two nonfiction on "the new york times" best-seller list on sunday. [applause]