he said sandy, he said i tried to find them. he said i couldn't find them.g in. he said we rented a van and it busted all the windows of the van. he said i'm trying to get my son. my son is so scared. he said with go traveling down the road and trying to find shelter for my family. he said when we found shelter, he said it was just tornado after tornado that kept coming over them. >> oh my gosh. shanna, i'm going -- can you tell us about steve, grayson and sk jamie, please? >> you wouldn't find better men ever. my uncle was one of a kind. he was the kind of guy that every man wanted to be. if he needed something, uncle stevie was the first one to say how can i help you? it was never i have something to do. he was the one that would do it, and grayson came into our lives and grayson was the light of his world. truthfully, he was the boy that he had nieces so when he had the boy, it was him and he taught grayson everything. grayson was his partner in crime. >> yeah. >> and he adopted grayson two years ago. >> we're sorry for your lose and everyone is thinking

and then he said real power is fear and the second one he said, he said i bring out rage and people. and so that is the second book. >> one was to know, are you and bernstein, you're tied to hips and history are you personal friends. >> sbr and we talk all of the time and i have read his memoir, his book, that's coming out chasing history about his time at the tower and, i mean, it is a great book about the self-education of the reporter and we were talking the other day about it. >> so he is one of your closer friends and would you do a memoir in your life and would you consider with jonathan doing the bob woodward story in the education of bob woodward. >> no, the only possible interesting thing about me and my sources mama going to disclose those. [laughter] >> unless the deceased. >> keep entrant do you keep resources on an old-fashioned rolodex work for you among them. >> is next step, there are tsignals, do you use signals aa historian, but secure database. >> is my university e-mail and then the vpn for internet security, but nothing is secure. >> have you felt threatened and

he said, what do you mean? i said, that hurt me. he said, i would not do anything to hurt you. you have been wonderfully loyal to me and that is not even a question. i said no, but that is the way i felt about it. he never said a word about that. it was never any little things that happened. to him, it was just a toss off line. to me, it's deemed -- it stinged or stung. that was the basis of our friendship. honesty and friendship and clarity and an affection. elizabeth and ann got along well together. he commanded my heart and of all the 30, 40, 50 years of politics for me, i had a checkered past. he was the fun part. he was the tenure of the juiciest part of the fruit. host: what do you remember about his humor? guest: there was a bluebird -- blue beard society, a bunch of us very interested in his election at the last time he ran for president. it was decided at that little gathering not by his staff, the ones that i worked with, sheila berg and all the rest of them, it was the people who took over the campaign. i remember their names and they said bob, you cannot use humor in

he said what does mr. webb think about it and i said he doesn't want to do it. he said i think that i will have to go along with mr. webb. so you started getting a whole new ballgame. >> it was very fortunate of course that i was chosen to make the first mission. a very bright young guy was assigned as a copilot and we were already into the mission. we had been in the simulator several different times prior to the problem that i had it's due to elevated fluid pressure in the inner the year and they tell me that it happens to people that are type a hyper driven, whatever. unfortunately what happens is it causes a lack of balance and dizziness in some cases nausea as a result of all of this disorientation going on. it's unilateral something is only happening with me on the left side but it's obvious that nasa grounded me right away. and they assigned another crew for the gemini flight. so there i was. what do i do now? do i go back to the navy. do i stick around with the space program. what do i do? i finally decided that. several years went by and there was medic

au[laughter] and he said donald trump. [laughter] and i said you're not going to like the book at all and he said, maybe i will get you on the next book. [laughter] which he did not. [laughter] robert caro a night tried to talk to him and he declined. >> and this is a good segue for me bob, i sorry cannot pass and run the audience but is from september 23rd, 2021, is a very recent document is as is a subpoena for mr. panic upon it produced documents that it went on and on and on and it's in the news right now and i noticed on the book no, a lot of it had bob woodward and it robert caro so your book carol is part of history. in dealing with thehe subpoena w and trying to get documents on this and tell me the back story to that. >> so we worked in the book and we got lots of new information and i don't want to belabor this but it is the catalyst for the whole subpoena for the whole man andwe found out that he didn't openings and things with trump, a week before january 6, the insurrection. he had a conversation with trump and

he said well, great. now i'm going to have to sit on the side of the sidewalk just to make anything do. i said no, someone is determined as strong as you are going through this, we will get you through this i'm going to give you some pain medicine now and talk with you and we'll see how things go. okay? the next morning the doctor came in and looked at his eyes and the doctor was pretty hopeful for the one i but he was still pretty upset he lost everything except his legs so he was with us at least two weeks which is usually, 14 days is usually the amount of time someone got seriously injured would be with us. every day we would sit down and write a letter to his wife and the wife did get letters and we would read to him and write more letters for him. we finally got him back to japan and he ended up back in colorado and he was one of the first bionic arms in the army so he wrote to us to tell us and this was so important to us because we never knew what happened to the fellows after they left us. here he

and he said, well, don't you care about the home run? she said, i care about how the team did, george, not how you did. he repeated that story very often. i heard him at the bush school, because he had an apartment above the auditorium, and we have a lot of events, which is right next to the bush school, also next to the bush library. the three buildings, the bush school, the library, and the conference center, as you know, mark, because you came and spoke at our pandemic conference. by the way, we had five pandemic conferences before covid-19. that's one of the focuses of the institute. but anyway, he used to come all the time. and just one story about how he is revered in texas. he almost died three years, i think it was pneumonia he had, three years earlier, and in fact, there was indeed, the german news magazine said he had died, and it was very embarrassing. they had to, you know, do a retraction and all that. anyway, he survived. he came back. and there's a special boost for him at the football games. there are 100,000 people at the

and he said to me, he said, you know, he said, it's interesting, we're going to get it, because he saidhink the democrats really have to go for it. and we must do it. but he said, you know what will happen, every year there will be a battle over raising the level of benefits and the republicans will oppose it and it will get passed, the benefits will be raised. he yesterday, yes, there will be those partisan fights, but, he said, the important thing is we will have established the principle, the principle of assuring that there is a minimum floor of income under all american families with children. >> not the least accomplishment of your book and the prodigious research, a lot of it if not most of it done downstairs here, is you put paid to the charge that nixon wasn't interested in this domestic legislation, that he did it to outflank the left, moynihan seduced him. and you say chapter and verse how he wanted it done and invested his time and prestige. >> he was a product of his time, and like many today, he had a dis-tate for the dole, for people living when they could work, or ought.

he said, there were 43. [laughter] i want to emphasize again that without bob dole there would not be a world war ii memorial. we heard that talked about yesterday a great deal, and joy and roger will go down when the weather changes. my duty was very simple, i was to go down, meet the kansas buses, and go in the bus and say, hey, how many here are marines? there would be about three or four and a lot of hoots and a lot of jeers and they would say, hi, pat, where's bob? and he would be down there right at the entrance, but he would be talking to buses from all over the country and listening, telling stories, what a wonderful man. and he also pointed out that wouldn't it be nice, wouldn't it be great, this should happen, we should have a memorial so that they come up and they can salute their commanding general and say thank you. and with his help again, we did just that. and after 24 years, we have an eisenhower memorial and a world war ii memorial mainly because of bob dole. stay with me. i want to say this

he said for that, where he woke up, and yes, he said it 3 times. he kept saying it in the 1st time was even the funniest because he got here. and the 1st journalist asked him, and he said, i want to speak of a russian women. and then when finally look for your journalist finally said, oh we, i go to, you know, he kept saying it. and he said 3 times he kept saying it all the time that the russian and actually took their turns e. they really didn't know what, how the answer, you know, and, but it was the truth. i mean, i like to say only the truth and i knew very well how courageous russian women had been blocked you to you from petersburg. anybody who's ever known anything about the $900.00 days knows about women and what they did out the russian women. i believe deeper. my hard that if it were the russian women that allowed russia to survive. russia is a she, even though we have a lot of our sort of protector mentality among our men. and perhaps because of that, we have that protector mentality among our leaders. but generally speaking, russia has s

that he made kennedy the pt109 hero and he said, well, actually did that myself. >> there are enough. >> [laughs] >> but once that article came out, joe kennedy bought it and he strong armed readers digest to put it in and in addition. and it already ran in the new yorker. and hershey when he ran in 1950. two >> and this is the journalistic problem, the historical problem of the tree falling in the forest that no one hears until somebody comes along and says, see, look at this, that's what -- i mean, this is what makes that quest really great. i always say, if someone came from ours, and went back and said, okay, who has the best job in the united states, they would say, the journalists. people's li ves rbecause we do. think of it. we get to make a momentary entries into people's lives, when they are interesting, and then get out when they cease to be. >> they have made the presidential historians, and once the politicians decided that they hate reporters, and here is the historian, and they don't capitalize on it enough. if you lo

it is mine and he said right.anced known and elsewhere, i instructed people working for me, to walkal the line. that is the important role that senior officers can make in this book, the officers noncommissioned officers and, etc. so that is one of the things that is in here and it carries in just about every assignment. in fact, when i went through my second term of vietnam, he was while nobody wanted to be the last person killed in vietnam, it wasas in the early 70s, and my battalion commander, was all he was the gate commander and so i got the plane and he said come and see me so he said you're not going to brigade is are you, you're going to go through the battalion, and that is where you are going. i got out there and i had not slept for 48 hours and i walk the line and let me tell you something, honey and pulling soldiers on the foxholes, that are reeking with marijuana, wanted to quantify the, is roughly shut because i'm not cleaned the gun, it's a leadership problem and it was overrun with a lot of america

[applause] he said he would cut taxes he did. he said we have the best economy in history, lowest unemployment -- employment, he said he would build the wall. he said he would get out of the randel, he did. he put conservatives on the court. a whole bunch of other things i can't think of right now. [applause] that is the kind of leader we need. i want to do a couple things here. i want to thank you for supporting pres. trump. think about what he was up against. by the way, when did dr. fauci get elected to office? when did he ever put his name on a ballot, go up and talk to we the people. the way it works in our country, you're supposed to put your name on the bout, and if you get elected, you make the decisions, not the unelected people in the bureaucracy. a couple weeks ago, we had a witness, dr. fauci ever run for office? who does he answer to? witness says he answers to joe biden. >> not really. he said i represent science. joe biden has said i'm going to follow the science, so dr. fauci is making decisions. is not how it is

he said he got up., i ran outside, sandy, and the only thing standing was that bathroom stall. he said, i started screaming for stevie and grayson and jamie, and they were just gone. he said the whole second floor was gone. he said they did not -- there was no shelter. he said -- he said, i tried to find them, and i couldn't find them. all of a sudden, another one started rolling in. he said, we had rented a van and it busted all the windows of the van. he said, i'm trying to get my son. my son is so scared. he said, we go traveling down the road, and i'm just trying to find shelter for my family. he said, when we found shelter, he said it was just -- it was just tornado after tornado that kept coming over them. >> oh, my gosh. shanna, can you tell us about steve, grayson, and jamie, please? >> you wouldn't find better men ever. my uncle was -- uncle stevie was one of a kind. he was the kind of guy that every man wanted to be. if you needed something, uncle stevie was the first one to say, how can i hel

he essentially said we have no exit strategy because these goals are impossible. rted off his interview saying we didn't know what we were doing. you have a three-star general, top diplomat saying we didn't know what we were doing and afghanistan, that's pretty remarkable nobody had said this in public for 15 or 16 years and here they are in black and white, unclassified interviews and meeting the mission and the strategy is in a failure. i'm going to redo a few more so you get a sense of how consequential these admissions are. this is an interview with dan mcneil, he was a three-star army general, he twice served as a work commander in afghanistan under president bush he went one year, came back and went another year end led u.s. and nato troops. first he talks about in 2007 when he went there he said no nato campaign plan. a lot of talk but no plan. for better or for worse a lot of what we did we did with forethought most was reacting conditions on the ground there was no campaign plan. people who fought and existed taking care of their piece but it did not exist

he said for that, where he woke up, and yes, he said it 3 dimes. he kept saying it in the 1st time was even the funniest because he got here. and the 1st journalist asked him, and he said, i want to speak about russian women. and then when for only look for your geron was fine. he said, well, we, i go to, you know, he kept saying it. and he said 3 times he kept saying it all the time that the russian and actually took their hands e, they really didn't know what, how the answer, you know, and, but it was the truth. i mean, i like to say only the truth and i knew very well how courageous russian women had been. look you to you from petersburg, anybody who's ever known anything about the 900 days knows about women and what they did out the russian women. i believe deeper. my heart up if it were the russian women that allowed russia to survive. russia is a she, even though we have a lot of our sort of protect her mentality among our men. and perhaps because of that, we have that protector mentality among our leaders. but generally speaking, russia has s

and he said wasn't he the author of martial law? >> guest: having said that the ignorance of the battle of winston churchill asked who wrote or who commanded the american forces in the american war of independence? in many of them said denzel washington. [laughter] >> host: one thing that stands out in your biography, is that your new sources of material. i would have thought that history of winston churchill had been so thoroughly in mind there'd be nothing more to be found. for the life you had access to some of george the sixth diaries including his notes and meetings with churchill. >> yes. >> host: how did you manage to get them? >> guest: well, her majesty, the queen, allowed me too be the first churchill historian to use them. it was a tremendous honor. i think that after 75 years they recommend that the time had come for somebody to be able to use them. it wasn't because i had any special pole at the royal archives at all. i just happen to be that i was the first at the time. i was just immensely fortunate. but fate has been

he said, yeah. i said, please turn the switch off. well, i relieved myself, and of course with a cotton undergarment which we had on, it soaked up immediately in the undergarment. and with 100% oxygen flowing through that spacecraft, i was totally dry by the time we launched. but somebody did say something about being in the world's first wetback in space. >> at that time the whole game was totally competitive, not alone among the seven astronauts, but you were in a race for space with the russians. >> mm-hmm. >> and they kind of beat you to the punch, didn't they, thinking yuri gregarin when i say that. >> yeah, you know. that little race between gregarin and me was really, really close. obviously their objectives, their capabilities for orbital flight were greater than ours at that particular point. we eventually caught up and went past them. but as you point out, there was the cold war, there was a competition. we had flown a chimpanzee, called ham, in a redstone mercury combination. and everything had worked perfectly except there

and then he said good-bye. and then about two weeks later he called again and we talked for quite a while and he said maybe we can have dinner sometime. i said that would be very nice. and he said good-bye. [laughter] and it was on the third call that he asked me out to dinner and what i realized was, he's a little shy and i like that. he's not somebody chasing women around capitol hill. you know. i really like that very much. bob: i think it's -- i was looking for a nice, cheap place too. [laughter] elizabeth: but one other point here that i have to make. bob came down to north carolina to visit my parents. bob: don't tell that one. your mother? no. elizabeth: oh, no i do. i've already started. i have to tell it now. [laughter] plus it ties in with the last question bill asked you. bob, unbeknownst to me, went down, left his room one morning and went down where my mother was mixing breakfast in the kitchen. and he sad had a foul over -- had a towel over his arm that had been disabled in the war. he went up to m

he said every farmer in america that very week ordered a new tractor. about when he first came to congress, a reporter asked what his agenda was going to be. he said i'm going to sit and watch for just a couple of days, and then i'm going to stand up and do what's right, and that's exactly what he did. as the president noted, he stood up for minorities early in his career. when he broke party ranks and voted for the landmark civil rights and voting rights act, he stood up for the elderly when he worked with mat moan han little rally to save social secure. he worked with the young young when he worked with my fellow, nutritionist, and he took up for the daneled when he works with tom kennedy and harkin on the americans with disabilities act, and, boy, did he stand up for his fellow veterans as pathologist noticed. as the chairman of the world war ii memorial campaign, i know from many conversations how important that accomplish was. he even recommend forkeding to me once. he thought about being buried that which would mean that would be his finley resting

he said he would get all-americans out of afghanistan. he didn't. he said nobody told him to leave 2500 troops in afghanistan all the generals did. he said he wouldn't oppose vaccine mandates but he did. every issue of consequence president biden has been wrong in the personal side of president biden. he said he was arrested in south africa during his 2020 campaign, he is to drive 18 wheeler truck and he said he went to visit 3 of life synagogue after the shooting when he didn't. i'm sorry but he keeps a few french fries short of a happy meal and that is the problem. >> despite his terrible inflation news biden was actually bragging about the economy today. >> every other aspect of the economy is racing ahead, doing incredibly well. we never had this kind of growth in 60 years. all the things that are in the build back better plan is reducing costs for ordinary people, reducing costs for ordinary people. laura: reducing costs. this is stunning. >> this man is delusional. we are 3 million jobs short of where we were before the shutdowns, stay-at-home

this is what he said. and then he added also that there are many destructors trying to destroy the nuclear, a negotiations, mainly external and foreign destructors and are trying to confront them. he also added that iran once all the sanctions to be lifted. and moreover, it's once this to be verified and it's once more guarantees that another sanctions, another set of sanctions would be imposed on iran. so this is what the alpha bucket can he told us during today's entity. when valley i understand them also been talking about a 3rd. he mentioned the 1st and 2nd propose about a 3rd proposal is on the way. what do we know about that? while, according to him, the said proposal is going to be submitted after the war powers accept the 1st 2 proposals. and a 3rd proposal is going to be mainly on the verification process. and the guarantees that are going to be given, or iran is requesting the world powers to give it in order to, to revive the nuclear deal. and i actually, we asked him on whether this deed, becau

he said we would reduce regulation and he did it he said we'd have an amazing economy and we did. all the demographics in our economy. african-americans and all americans wages were up. he put gorsuch cavanaugh coney barrett in the supreme court and put the embassy in jerusalem. he said he would build a wall and he did. he can just keep going. that's how you are supposed to do it but the intense opposition was just that. the left controls everything. the left controls big tech comes the left controls big media to left controls higher education the left controls hollywood and they are trying to control primary and secondary education. the left controls the white house and the senate and the left controls the house of representatives but what they don't control is we the people. that's the good news for the first words of that document that started this experiment liberty america, we the people. we have our rights and we have seen that begin to play out. we saw two weeks ago in your home state. voters said time out from this left agenda and curriculum they are trying to teach our kid

he said, the best way to get joe biden the tell hell out of here at night so he's not here. excuse my language. true story. absolutely true story. god, i love the guy. as i said he was always honest. but bob relished a good political fight. as much as anybody i ever served with in the 36 years i was in the senate. bob gave as good or better than he got. he was a proud republican. he chaired his party. he led its caucus in the united states senate. and he bore the banner as its nominee for vice president and president of the united states. he could be partisan, that was fine. americans have been partisan since jefferson and hamilton squared off in george washington's cabinet. but like them, bob dole was a patriot. he was a patriot. and here's what his patriotism teaches us in my view. as bob dole himself wrote at the end of his life, and i quote him, i cannot pretend i have not been a loyal champion of my party. but i have always served my country best when i did so first and foremost as an american. end of quote. first and foremost as an american. that was bob dole. that was

when they asked him why he was there he said he was on patrol. you know, i think terror whether it is a foreign generated or homegrown is a real and present danger. you know, most people understand it and see it for the threat it is. to say it is devoid of politics nothing is unfortunately devoid of politics these days. >> let me ask you one final question, chris. the world of journalism that you inhabit not just because of your particular role at fox news, but also just in general, is very different than your father faced in his illustrious career. he had a 60 minutes and all the other episodes in his career. what are the main differences between the world your father operated in and the information and media world you operate in today? >> i will get to this in a slightly oblique way but i promise i will get there. three covid monies to be in airports and public places a lot, a lot of people would come up to me and say thank you for being fair. thank you for being straight. thank you for not taking a side. while i like praise as much as the next

he said, the best way to get joe biden the tell hell out of here at night so he's not here. ve the guy. as i said he was always honest. but bob relished a good political fight. as much as anybody i ever served with in the 36 years i was in the senate. bob gave as good or better than he got. he was a proud republican. he chaired his party. he led its caucus in the united states senate. and he bore the banner as its nominee for vice president and president of the united states. he could be partisan, that was fine. americans have been partisan since jefferson and hamilton squared off in george washington's cabinet. but like them, bob dole was a patriot. he was a patriot. and here's what his patriotism teaches us in my view. as bob dole himself wrote at the end of his life, and i quote him, i cannot pretend i have not been a loyal champion of my party. but i have always served my country best when i did so first and foremost as an american. end of quote. first and foremost as an american. that was bob dole. that was your husband, your dad. always as an american. he understood tha

he said no point, no 34 percent of the organizations. i think foreign organizations he was referring to in russia are actually recognized as desirable. and he said, that's a comparable stat saying that in the west actually said that this is an exact number that you guys have in the united kingdom. that percentage point 0. 34 organizations declared as for an ancient out of 200000 angels in russia. and one of the point i know you like you like before in focus more. but this is something very dear to me. as a, as a russian, russia has the 2nd largest number of small interiors in the world. and i'm very excited to see how these, you know, volunteering community is, is growing in this country. so many people are actually investing time and efforts and energy into building the country within and putting himself thing down for that, especially when it comes to call that 900. because you know that many countries are facing numerous shortages in terms of staff and in russia that has been compensated by the willingness of many, let's say medical st

he said because if he didn't, biden would stay overnight and cause more trouble. i commuted every day. true story. he was the deciding vote. well, you know, bob and i, like many of us here, we disagreed on a number of things but not on any of the fundamental things. we still found a way to work together. we genuinely respected one another as colleagues and as fellow americans. it was real. it wasn't fake. and we became great friends because bob deserves a final word, i'd like to read a portion of his final message that he left to the country that i hope we all listen to in the days and weeks and months to come. i quote bob dole. "i cannot pretend that i have not been a loyal champion of my party but have always served my country best when i did it so first and foremost as an american or prioritized principles over party, humanity over personal legacy. we do, that we accomplish far more as a nation. by leading with shared faith in each other, we become america at its best." he went on to say, "a beacon of hope, a source of comfort and crisis, a shield against those

and he said to me, he said, you know, it's interesting. we're going to get it because he said i think the democrats really have to go for it. and we must do it. and he said, but you know what will happen? every year there'll be a battle over raising the level of benefits, and the republicans will oppose it, and it will get passed, the benefit will be raised. he said, yes, there'll be those partisan fights, but he said the important thing is we would have established the principle, the principle of assuring that there's a minimum floor of income under all american families with children. >> not the least accomplished in your book of the research, most of it -- a lot of it done downstairs here you put pain, the charge that nixon wasn't really interested in this domestic legislation, that he put it up to outflank the left or how he wanted it down and investigated time and energy and his prestige. >> he did. he was a product of his time. and like many today he had a distaste for the dole, you know, for people living on something when they didn

he said we ought to go interview him. i said, fine. we went and interviewed trump for 90 minutes and decided we're not going to ask him for the news of the day questions but talk to him about the presidency. i got two titles out of that interview. he said -- we asked, what's real power? and he said, real power is, i don't like to say it, fear. and then -- >> real power is fear? >> yeah. and the second one, he said, i bring outrage in people, you know, kind of proud of it. and so that's the second book "rage." >> this one wants to know -- here is a question, i'll shorten it. are you and karl bernstein, you're tied at the hip to history, are you personal friends? >> yes, we are. >> and do you spend time together? >> we talk all the time, and i've read his memoir, his book coming out "chasing history" about his time at "the evening star" and it's a great book about the self-education of a reporter. and we just talked the other day about it, and, you know, what's going on. >> so he's one of your closer friends -- >> indeed, indeed. >> and

and he said, and he said, what we needed now is to education. he said, he mentioned the transparency of the russian health system, and i think he helped me by putting isn't personal weight behind the vaccination program by personally urging russians to go out and get the job. he hopes to turn those relatively low uptake figures around in quite short order. and paul, after will really weeks of hearing from both the us as well as nato on the threat to ukraine, from russian forces. what was it like hearing pollutants perspective on this? and what did he have to say, danny? very often in the west, we are bombarded with the media from our own region. and we don't always get to hear the perspective from the other side and over we have heard from president putin, in snippets. and in news conference is not on a level that we've heard in this news conference to day way in the 4 hours. he has much more time to expand on, on what is sentiment is and of all the issues that he spoke about, the ukraine and the, and the possible expansion of nato. those are th

he said from his point of view, it's unacceptable. and from that you can tell the relationship between russia and china on that. and he also said this is just the short term political gang with regard to that diplomatic boy come, well diplomatic boycott is not a full boy. so thank god, thank god. at least athletes can, can go and participate. but i think these times in, with, you know, tried western tactics of using sports and culture as a means of political persuasion. even though it's hard to tell what the americans are trying to gain. and in this regard, because i mean whether or not the diplomats are present in china doesn't really affect chinese dance. if anything is going to make it more uncompromising, perhaps because nobody likes that. you know that own plot as being math in such a way. but please also mention the example of similar behavior or similar moved towards russia and he said that it wasn't helpful in sylvia time. so even most recently when russia was hosting its lympics and so chan, do you remember all sorts of issues

he said suicide mission. he said if he is there there is no question in my mind that when our helicopters hit the compound it is going to explode and when that happens and we go into the main house where we think if bin laden is there, that's where he's hiding. they will have bodyguards and throw hand grenades at us and overwhelming force. he said i was perfectly prepared to die if i could get bin laden. that was a bargain that i was willing to make and he said i was doing it for the one who went to work on 9/11 in the world trade center and the plane hits the tower and at a certain point confronted with a choice between the inferno where it is 2500 degrees fahrenheit and looking out the window to a story drop and decides going out the window is the better alternative. there are strange different breeds but god bless them and am i glad we have them at the tip of the spear. >> let's go to the bottom of the line. what surprised you most about the story when you got into it and were able to get so much of the de

and he said how much he loved the bbc and what it had done. mischievous that it was fun, and he said, he did say to me then, come to the thanksgiving service which took place after the election, which was peaceful. almost everybody except desmond tutu himself thought it was going to be a violent election. in fact, it was utterly peaceful. he said, i think you will find something of interest there. afterwards, i sat there doing the service —— during the service. and i think that is when he used the phrase rainbow nation first. and it had such a gripping effect. and that was the great sadness of his life after that that south africa never really was able to live up to that sense of the rainbow nation, where everybody two ethnicity and background was celebrated. £31 background was celebrated. of course, it took huge courage to stand up in the campaign against apartheid, against white minority rule, but he also stood up against the men of violence who wanted to oppose apartheid through violent means. he was very much a minor piece, wasn't it? he w

he said, yes. he said, i -- i -- i -- and then he never finished. so, i said, okay. st try to relax. are you in pain? no, i'm not in pain. and he was almost defiant. he was angry. like, why can't i see? why can't i do this? why can't i do that? are you having me tied down? so, i laid my hand on his chest, and i said, you know, you're in recovery room. you've been injured. he says, what are the extent of my injuries. and i looked at the other nurse because i knew we weren't supposed to tell them very much. and i said, well, your arms have been injured. well, you how come i can't put them on the bed. and she and i both looked at each other, and she says, tell him now. so, she was a more seasoned nurse than i. she had been there quite a lot longer. and i called him by name, and i told him about his arms. and i -- he says, well, why can't i see? and i said, well both eyes are patched right now. and i said, the doctor's going to come in in the morning and check your eyes. he says, well, great, now i'm going to have to sit and sell pencils on the side of the sidewalk just t

>> yes, she said that to me. >> and he was positively rattled to the court said the prosecutors, whentime with at a conference in san francisco. bob farrante said the prosecutor suspected his wife was having an affair. autumn cousins were certain that wasn't true. >> if this was someone that she was formally interested in, she would've told me. >> so you don't think anything physical was happening, certainly? >> no. >> but, as the prosecutors told, the defendant believed otherwise. rather than showing a crumbling marriage the embittered scientists his, wife then you are young star, came up with a cold blooded solution. he poisoned her. >> the motivation, just jealousy. if he couldn't have her, no one was going to have her. >> ferrante the prosecutor said he thought he can get rid of his wife quickly by slipping her the cyanide. when she didn't die quickly he have to come up with a plan b, to mislead the prosecutors and scientists. >> prosecutors played the 9-1-1 call. >> the prosecution was establishing farrante on this attempt to lead everybody that he encountered, starting with the

and despite that he said he would cut taxes that he did pretty said he would produce spending and he did. he said we'd have a boost the economy and we did. african americans all real wages went up. conservatives in the court and he did. he said he would put then jerusalem and he did he said build the wall, we can just keep going. that is how you are supposed to do it. but the intense opposition was just that. the left controls everything for the left controls big tech. it controls big media the left has controls higher education the left controls the federal bureaucracy the left controls the white house and the house of representatives. but what they don't control as we the people. that is the good news. the very first words we the people they do not control us. you see that begin to play out two weeks ago in your home state. the voters said time out on this crazy left agenda and trying to teach our kids and push them back. we spend a lot of time on that. i am old fashion i get the yellow legal pad out and i ride it out. the old-fashioned way. i write a lot about that concept. >> i c

in it, he said he wanted to shoot and murder other students. yesterday, cops say he did just that shot 12 people, killing four of them at his high school in oxford, michigan north of detroit. the fourth victim justin ch schilling died this morning. he was a golfer and co-cap ptain of the bowling team. the sheriff said tait died in a patrol car madison baldwin, an artist and big sister and hannah st. juliana. her dad told the prosecutor she was one of the happiest and most joyful kids. today we also learned more details about the shooting itself the oakland county michigan sheriff says before 1:00 yesterday afternoon, the gunman came out of a school bathroom and started shooting people in the hallway. he said students tried to run but the suspect kept shooting. the gunman fired more than 30 shots, they tell us. the sheriff says he still had 18 rounds on him when deputies detained him teachers and students barricade themselves in classrooms after they heard the gunshots. somebody recorded a video of the moment somebody knocked on their classroom

he came back into said where do you want to go next? e came back into said where do you want toe go next, the headquarters. he wrote a book by the way that said you're not planning to attack russia.in you're trying to prevent the deaths in bosnia. i said absolutely, you could be part of that and that's what i want you to think about contributing. he talked to soldiers and i said let's let him talk to soldiers. soldiers love to talk so that had a big influence on him. who decides the artillery units. who determines who uses that supply route through the region, who decides the priority and so forth. i said that's technical control. he gave me three or four others to include so that's how we got the building trust andng confidence and a low level that later on really they sent i think a very good mechanized unit two bosnia and if that had an impact not just on the surge but everyone else if we are trying to work together to bring about world peace. fox connor said when he was mentoring eisenhower and patton, never fight unless you have to,

he did it for the fun of it- _ fan. you said he did it for the fun of it. he _ fan. ou said he did it for the fun of it. he said all- fan. you said he did it for the fun of it. he said all human l fun of it. he said all human behaviour was a product of predetermination, essentially thatis predetermination, essentially that is what he was saying. did you agree with them? i that is what he was saying. did you agree with them?— you agree with them? i don't think he would _ you agree with them? i don't think he would have - you agree with them? i don't think he would have said - you agree with them? i don't. think he would have said that, i think he would have said we can understand what is traditionally called human nature, namely our drives, our motives, our learning abilities, that human nature had to have come from somewhere, it came from the process of biological evolution unless the ura creationist which means that the kind of forces which lead certain emotions, certain desires to become installed and asked could be explained by how they enhance the reproductive abi

and he said, but i heard the serbs because he he was so i said, yeah. and he asked me that most difficult question. who are ours? and i said, i don't know in this war. maybe we don't have hours for hours and nobody. so that was one of the reason that i decide to move somewhere. maybe this is why you find the hearing bland. i'm not in belgrade. i'm not entirely hearing on this. and i'm, if you know the movie, no man's land. so i'm, i'm kind of nolan smith has that great scene isn't there where he points to, candice hale, you started it, know you started this whole are going to quote a fiddler that i forgot all nipples. emily, you'll be with us. if you'll get on with us, meet us through the roster apathy in his lumala, but his tommy pillar saw them and it will be but, but normally does not tell us all of them. okay, to be pushing it up, is there a particular commuter thought? volleyball w a certainly not quite a lot. you're not gonna watch a lot. what's the reason for that? because that seems to be something that still people won't agree on. i mean, in you

that's when he said hobbamock to live amongst the english. he lived between howell and spiel with his family of over ten people the last ten or 15 years of his life. use closest friend english, closest native english which would have as a friend. his wife reports back and forth what's going on. they never give her a name. they don't say much about his family structure. he lived in a home like normal, what he was used to. likely be kept peace between the people. is considered to be one who counsels anwr and one who leads in the battle and allowed time the english considered to be indestructible. he was chosen from childhood, special qualities come special people choose you. from then on you are raised. one of the final stages, you are given a stone knife. you would go into the woods alone for whole winter. he came back you would. if you didn't, you wouldn't. he was highly respected amongst the people. he kept native people within like colonies, so. he was a key role player. let's skip up a little bit here. this right here if you've ever been in

he said, i'm doing it ... he said, i had my doubts. he said, i'm doing it because it is the right thing. >> with his own congressional relations, left some to verdict. >> that was not helpful. >> two very quick things. that to be very quick. what is the christian working man's anti communist, anti-defense rivers and harbors act of 1969? >> doesn't that just be salivating? you want that bill to pass. that is the name that the department of health and education and welfare conjured up to tease their secretary, who was worried about the nixon idea being called the negative income tax. so, the staff cooked up this ... read it won't. i'm the christian working man's anti -- and harbors act of 1969. >> there you go. anyway. they came up with that. they decided to move it forward. it was a negative income tax, which means that like the tax child tax credit today, there's a lot of residents. today, 50 years later, we are hearing a bit of an echo of that nixon proposal. we're talking about, not welfare programs, you're talking about poverty, add