henry winkler, everybody. henry.'s true. >> stephen: you're an actor. don't have to be in touch with your own emotions? >> henry: you would think. when i changed my voice for the fonz, it unleashed my imagination and my emotion. but before that, i had a rocky road at home. and not ice cream. i want to just say, it was really tough. and what i visualized was that i took the young me and i chernobyled it with that thickness of cement. so i was who i thought i should be and i never got connected to the core of me. >> stephen: when did that change? >> henry: i have therapy with a talking doctor. >> stephen: big fan, big fan. >> henry: i have to say if i were to give this woman a gift, it would have to be the size of a skyscraper. because she has, without ever telling me anything, merely asking me questions or having me ask the question. she has led me, like, like a aircraft carrier turning the water, you know. not so easy. to become who i might be. [cheers and applause] and that's the truth. >> stephen: so you learned a

henry: destiny is very strange.e chosen a profession that is so unbelievably difficult not only to survive in, but to participate in for me. we were doing in happy days or any table read, although the producers, the directors, everybody on the crew listening for the first time through the script. i could not read off of the page. it was embarrassing. it was humiliating. i covered it with humor. john: how did you develop that over the years? that you were able to overcome it? henry: i literally read one word at a time. then i would increase the speed. i would always ask for the script beforehand. work on it, know it, almost memorize it so then when i read it, i could read it with a flow. john: it was not until he was 31 and at the height of his happy days fame that he realized he had dyslexia. the realization that came when his young stepson was diagnosed with it. you we incredibly angry? henry: i was! i was humiliated. i was constantlyrowbeaten, i was punished, grounded for most of my life. then, the next age was, i

henry had been warned.f the year, he could not help but feel, well, he sort of set his heart on that new tract. this was the crucial period, the first season. tva had known it would be. they were sure their equipment and methods, with human minds and emotions another thing. it was a hard decision for henry clark whether he should go on but he was the descendent of pioneers, of men who had taken a chance and would know that their salvation lay incorporation. the old spirit of the pioneers was reawakened. dam builders, bombers, machines began to work as one. by the next year there were results. henry clark had the best crop of tobacco ever by the next year, there were results. henry had the best crop of tobacco grown in the country. hl quantities of food to market. hl he was sending substantial quantities of food and giving his neighbors plenty of food for thought. they came to see the new fertilizer, the new methods and the students became a teacher. in the tennessee valley, that year, 30,000 other demonstra

henry had been warned.he year, he could not help but fill -- feel, he set his heart on a new tractor. this was the crucial period, the first season. the tva men had known it would be. they would show the methods but human minds and emotions were other things. it was a hard decision for henry clark whether he should go on. but he was the descendent of pioneers and men who had taken a chance and would know their salvation lay in cooperation. the old spirit of the pioneers was reawakened, dam builders, farmers, the machines began to work as one. ♪ ♪ >> by the next year, there were results henry clark had the best crop of tobacco ever grown. ♪ ♪ >> he was sending substantial quantity of foods to market and giving his neighbors plenty of food for thought. they came to see the new fertilizer, the new methods and the student became a teacher. in the tennessee valley that year, 30,000 other demonstration farmers became teachers too. for the next year's harvest, henry and his neighbors had a threshing machine, espec

you met henry winkler when? >> oh, boy. okay. so henry winkler, the world loves henry winkler. to say yes, he'd do our movie. me and my friends were young, dumb fools. we were instructed by so many. not by henry, but somebody mentioned from his side maybe don't bring up the fonz. >> jimmy: because you and i are of the age that we had him like on our lunch boxes. >> yes. >> jimmy: like he was really all powerful. >> absolutely. there was nobody in our life at our age better than fonzie. everything he did. he was taylor swift, right? >> jimmy: yeah. really like evel knievel. >> pretty cool. henry, it was me and my friends, we went out to dinner the first night, and i told my friends, don't bring up the fonz, man. let's be cool here. we did a whole dinner with henry. we were eating steaks. everybody started getting loose. everybody was drinking. one of my friends was under the table, and he fell asleep under the table. okay. so he is sleeping. we're all talking. and then somebody goes hey, let's make a toast. and then i hear from under the table, to the fonz! and then i swear to g

of course, it ended up on nixon's desk, and nixon asked henry x and then, and of course henry told his president who was a difficult man. it's like a logically what he wanted to hear was actually a goodness of some one day of the recording of his conversation. cap should make some quoting frank, and dom kissinger, greed adding frank was lazy sneeze. right, but the real tension between fully bryant and the americans ran deeper kissinger hop and his social, political jealousy, repeating the gym. and so to come to closing with the russians the that includes experience of us, but i think because we thought it could be the beginning of a separate driven approach and lead to a new kind of to them. and that familiar with the politics in henry's view, and i think with some justice sliced underneath henry's attempts at what, what was the term we call we were describing, they, tod brant, pursue his policy openly. something to send you a couldn't afford to do. he had to circumvent the public tie when reaching out to the communists or else the backlash and the you with what has been to christ, to

with no question about henry henry was he knows president and a knew what was right make. some was not there that evening. from a swelled about his drinking habits that the was engaged investigations were rendering him incapacitated. the why, the president decided to absent himself on that evening, isn't the question that i cannot answer. how haig said, you know, go ahead with the meeting. i'll keep you informed, and, and that's what we did olla as well now. and henry kissinger, and he's in a circle. how would they count of the meshes threatened by the associates? and were what i do remember was it al haig and henry came to the conclusion that we should raise the sale of the alert level. we send out an order to all all us forces around the world to put them on or because we knew the soviet would see all of the additional message traffic going out and know that we were serious the united states defense readiness, conditional death. colin was set to level 3, the world was inching closer to a nuclear showdown where the americans bluffing the soviet got the message and did not

trump says to henry, well, henry what do you think? have done it that way but you won. [laughter]. trump broke out in a big smile. i wouldn't have done it that way but you won. i mean henry knew, i think, in his last years that china was not the same china when he opened it, had gone back to being a statist, communist dictatorship, no market openings left. the deng xiaoping reforms were gone. i think he knew that history will tell. but i think he knew that, robert. >> well he did, i am chairman of the knicks sown library. we had henry out to the library number of times. it was always gracious, helped promote president nixon's legacy. talked about it on one of our last visits. he said when we let china in the wto, that is the big problem. that is when things changed. china took advantage of the situation. claimed to be a developing country. put the screws to america. hollowed out our middle class and hollowed out our manufacturing base. wasn't the same china he opened. he understood in the end china was not the same regime he dealt with

we call for the arrest of henry kissingerfor war we call for the arrest of henry kissinger for war crimesthless defence of american interest cost thousands of lives. he was born heinz kissinger in nazi germany. hisjewish family fled to america in 1938 but the young henry, as he became, returned to europe fighting with the us army. in peacetime the soldier became a scholar at harvard university making his name arguing that nuclear weapons could be used in conventional wars. i believe it is technically possible to conduct resistance with limited employment of nuclear although that is less desirable. it was president richard nixon who brought him into government, first as national security adviser and then later secretary of state. a double act seeking to reshape the cold war by balancing competing world powers. kissinger drove america's re— engagement with communist china, paying secret visits to its leaders, paving the way for an historic first visit by a us president in 1972. he sought to improve relations with the soviet union through negotiations about trade and arms control. in the mid

have henry kissinger say it? it's out. own sounds like yes, it's almost like chauncey gardner being there. yes. the spring we will plant now i'm not trying in any way to down play walking. he is done. let me also bring something up and you're going to be talking about this for the longest time. people were thinking about code he'd be susceptible to, could he be liable to the possibility of war crime at christopher hitchens again, was this, this, this target pursuer? look how, how fate let i mean with all due respect, when you saw henry kissinger and i saw him a couple of times here in new york and towards the end he, he was very frail. but one of the most robust rail people you've ever received a 100 years old. it's incredible. but. but when you look at and people are, so he was a war criminal and they, they were talking about years ago, abusing the penal shay example as any, as it excuse for either removing immunity. and this is the subject of, of, of right, not just for cases you like other people. and as devel

he passed away at his home in new england, henry kissinger, academic. busy diplomat, us secretary of state and mine who shape the history of the ne 20th century like perhaps no other statesman. busy busy busy kissinger was born, i see in this area southern gemini to a jewish family. when he was 15 years old, they escaped nancy persecution, eventually settling in new york. he was drafted into the us army to fight in world war 2. only 5 years after he had left germany, kissinger found himself back in his homeland fighting the nazi regime from which he had fled. back in the u. s. t enrolled at harvard to study political science to his doctorate and became a professor that she always kept an eye on life outside academia, specifically, policy making in washington. in the 19 sixty's, he served as foreign policy advisor to president john f. kennedy entered into the johnson to became national security adviser, and then secretary of state under rich nixon, king of the vietnam moore was highly controversial. subject had been holding secret negotiations with north

>> jimmy: let's go get henry >> henry [ cheers and applause hi, bubba. >> jimmy: henry. >> come here yet but, you're a nice burrito henry. >> yeah, he's a little burrito you guys, i may have put the costume on wrong, but we're gonna pretend that didn't happen sit. >> jimmy: that's okay. >> okay jimmy, he'll give you his paw. >> jimmy: okay >> if you ask for his paw. but he can only give his left one, so, like, you know, be easy on him. >> jimmy: oh, should we do it over this way then >> yeah, yeah, yeah. sit. >> jimmy: all right, here we go. sit. >> sit paw. good boy [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh my god. henry, wait. do you want me to do it? let me do it >> here, yeah. give another one you got it you got it >> jimmy: i wanna, henry - >> henry, sit. paw. >> jimmy: henry, sit paw. >> ask for paw first. >> jimmy: paw. >> good baby >> jimmy: oh, what a good boy. [ cheers ] happy halloween. happy halloween! alex cooper. new episodes of "call her daddy" stream every wednesday on spotify [ cheers and applause we'll be back with a a performance from depeche mode stick around oh, you wan

secretary of state henry kissinger has died. that's according to his consulting firm kissinger associates. he was 100 years owed. he passed away at his home today in connecticut. kissinger was secretary of state under presidents nixon and ford. the only person to serve as the national security advisor and secretary of state at the same time. more now on his legacy. >> i know all of you will want to hear from the new secretary of state. >> henry kissinger never really needed an introduction on the world state again. the most famous statesman of the last half of the 20th century. celebrated and controversial. as richard nixon's national security advisor, and secretary of state, the diplomat wielded ee enormous power and influence. he went to china on a secret mission to explore a historic opening of u.s. relations with communist china. >> whenever went would be alone in beijing with no communication. therefore, if he didn't know nixon's mind, he might do foolish things. >> initially, there were fears that the ping-pong exchange ma

henry kissinger. thank you so much, steve.e mideast and israeli politics conflicts henry kissinger dealt with throughout his life. the former secretary of state passing away. he lived to be 100 years old. shortly after the hamas massacre last month, kissinger who fled nazi germany with his family in 1938, he spoke here in new york city where he was warned as long as iran aims its advanced weapons at israel there will be no peace. our next guest not only knew him well but considered him a personal friend former deputy national security adviser victoria coats joins us now. good morning, victoria. >> good morning, ainsley. >> ainsley: what will you remember the most. >> i will remember henry's strategic vision. one of the first things also former deputy security adviser k.t. mcfarland asked me to do when we were on the transition for president trump was to read the national security strategy that henry had written for president-elect ford in 1968 and 1969. and he wrote about the soviet union and vietnam those don't concerns ameri

. >> henry kissinger has died. he was 100 years old. born in germany, his family escape the nazis and came to the u.s. in 1938. he became a u.s. citizen five years later. he served in counterintelligence during world war ii and graduated from harvard college. in 1969, he was chosen to be richard nixon nixon's national security advisor. he was appointed secretary in 1973 and became the first to hold both roles. continuing under general ford -- gerald ford after nixon resigned. open relations with china and negotiating treaties with the soviet union. he was awarded the bronze star in 1945 for tracking down nazi secret police and in 1973 he was awarded the nobel peace prize for his role in negotiating a cease-fire in the end to. he also received the presidential medal of freedom 1977. the former secretary of state sat down for a conversation about his early life and his views on foreign policy. the discussion was hosted by the george w. bush presidential center in dallas. with your personal story. that seems to shape so much about how we v

. >> phil: plus henry winkler. he's an american icon. >> heeyyy!d by the tonds in "happy days" and later in "arrested development." >> what's the plan? >> you're our lawyer. >> it's a figure of speech. >> who let the cat out? >> phil: what winkler says about finally winning that emmy. >> if you listen detail you hear, "this is henry winkler's 2,000th nomination, his first win." my tush actually left the chair. >> phil: he opens up about the secret battle he fought while playing one of television's most iconic roles. how do i do it all? with a little help. and to support my family's immune health, i choose airborne. it has an unbeatable amount of vitamin c, plus a unique blend of immune focused ingredients to turn up our immune support. airborne like my morning ride. will it help lower my glucose? with the freestyle libre 2 system you can know where your glucose level is and where it's headed. without fingersticks. manage your diabetes with more confidence and lower your a1c. ask your doctor about the freestyle libre 2 system. now widely covered by

amy: henry kissinger has died at the age of 100. to many in the washington establishment, kissinger is hailed as one of the nation's most influential and famous diplomats. but around the world -- from chile, east timor, bangladesh, and cambodia -- henry kissinger is remembered as a war criminal whose actions led to massacres, coups, and the deaths of millions. we will speak with the pulitzer prize-winning historian greg grandin, author of "kissinger's shadow: the long reach of america's most controversial statesman." >> kissinger's trajectory from cambodia, the secret campaign to bomb a country united states was not at war with to the state we are in now governed by national security state, is what i think is most instructive about kissinger's life and most important about him other than describing him as a war criminal -- which he has. amy: but first, as the truce in gaza is extended for another day, we will speak to the executive director of doctors without borders avril benoÎt and human rights lawyer raji sourani , the director o

henry- _ atkins? she didn't even turn round for you, henry. they _ atkins? didn't even turn round for you, henry. they have - atkins? she didn't even turn round for you, henry. they have it, - atkins? she didn't even turn round for you, henry. they have it, the l for you, henry. they have it, the new secretary of state for health. ignite the person who will become a household name, as we have been discussing! household name, as we have been discussinu! , ., , household name, as we have been discussing!— discussing! pretty fast demise for gre: discussing! pretty fast demise for greg hands. _ discussing! pretty fast demise for greg hands, because _ discussing! pretty fast demise for greg hands, because he - discussing! pretty fast demise for greg hands, because he wasn't. discussing! pretty fast demise for i greg hands, because he wasn't rishi sunak�*s first pick for party chairman. that was nadhim zahawi. was that he was that only in february that he was brought down? find was that only in february that he was brought down? and crucially, there has been _ was

i don't stand on rotocol. , , , protocol. # henry kissinger # howl am _ protocol. # henry kissinger #sing _ protocol. # henry kissinger # howl am missing you. - protocol. # henry kissinger # howl am missing you. this i protocol. # henry kissinger # howl am missing you. this all brou:ht howl am missing you. this all brought him — howl am missing you. this all brought him some _ howl am missing you. this all brought him some global- brought him some global celebrity. he became an unlikely sex symbol and popularised the phrase power is the ultimate aphrodisiac. his vanity mocked by monty python. amaq we believe that peace is at hand. a kissinger�*s fame became notoriety as he struggled to end america's involvement in the vietnam war by bombing cambodia. this cuts applies to north vietnam that also killed hundreds of thousands and fuelled the rise of the brutal khmer rouge. his critics accused him of war crimes and his supporters welcomed a nobel peace prize. nothing that has happened to me in public life has moved me more than this award. he was criticised _ more than this award. he was

then i would say, directed by henry, produced by henry, written by henry, costume by henry, and disappeard to do, they sort looked down on it in some way. >> well, they had the finesse of looking down on everything. my father was truly insulted and angry that i was not going to be winkler and sons. >> that was his dream. >> that was his dream to be an extension of who he is. >> right. >> and that is impossible. he spoke 11 languages. i had trouble with english. >> as a child, winkler had trouble reading and writing. years later, when he was in his 30s and struggling through table reads, doctors diagnosed it as dyslexia. >> i did a musical in my 11th grade, and it was my music teacher, mr. rock, who said one sentence to me. winkler, if you ever do get out of here, you're going to be great. >> and that moment, which may have felt small to him, was rocket fuel for you. >> rocket fuel. >> you took it with you to college to emerson, to yale. you're really doing it. >> yale was, like, do i have the nerve? i have to apply. i have to try. i get in. i'm o of 25. 11 finished. i'm one of three that'

tonight -- henry winkler. "the movement you need," comedian and writer brendan hunt an all-new "closer look. featuring the 8g band with connor denis ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well. and now, if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news president biden and first lady dr. jill biden hosted a halloween event on monday at the white house, which featured a hallow-read theme where children received books meanwhile, at mar-a-lago, former president trump also gave trick-or-treaters some reading material [ laughter and applause president biden hosted a halloween trick-or-treat event on monday at the white house, and it was going pretty great until commander ate a minion [ laughter ] "bit a minion" probably would have been better [ light laughter ] 'cause now the joke is he ate a kid. [ laughter ] president biden reportedly became increasingly concerned about artificial intelligence after watching the new "mission: i

and i ended up talking to henry kissinger in front of richard nixon. it was a complete out of body experience. these two men working in the white house and beyond, two powering intellects, sean, who worked together to advance america's interest in the world. what a tremendous partnership. >> sean: i can't say it any better. well said. what a life experience for you, too, monica. our thoughts and prayers go out to his family tonight. when we return, republicans just revealed a bank investigator warned about hunter biden having very unusual erratic activity back in 2018. we'll have the details straight ahead. meet gold bond daily healing. a powerhouse lotion that moisturizes, heals, and smooths dry skin. with 7 moisturizers & 3 vitamins. and... new gold bond healing sensitive. clinically shown to heal & moisturize dry, sensitive skin. gold bond. [sfx: cards shuffling] this holiday, weathertech gift cards are perfect for people to pick exactly what they want. laser measured floorliners that fit your vehicle precisely. keep your seats safe from messes with

don't wanna watch it because it might just change the way inside the, the end of in your, henry kissinger, for the nobel peace prize winning, iconic us diplomat who ended some conflicts but also august pray that the others dives age and youth just in israel, out of her mouth confirm an extension of the temporary proves paving the way for an additional prisoner swap on more risk bite for impossible counsel claims the russia is pensioned, dividing the west suite to cross main stream media outlets such as most who is accused with all the evidence of exploring the violence and gals that just park a global the for must go to the world. this is our take risk to help you with us today. i'm union diplomatic powerhouse a nobel peace prize winning henry kissinger has passed away at the age of 100. the german born american shape washington's foreign policy for decades during the cold war on remains a prominent voice on the political scene. up until his death we will bring a more on kissinger's legacy and there is a lot of it later in the program. but 1st to that news emerging from the middle east of

so he said set and he picked up the phone and he said, henry. r and the two of them spoke for a couple of minutes. and they oftencouple a couples a weouple of times a week about the state of the world. ek e stand what american foreign policy was and what it should be. >> and at one point in the conversation started, he sai d, akrsation started, he sai ne to my new foreign policy assistant, monica crowley, say y hello to her. and then she wrote her heard toward me. and i'm 21, 22 years old. what's that taught me. and i ended up talking to henry kissinger in front of richardd nixon. and it was a completeas out-of-bod ay experience. these two men working together c in the white house and then beyond to towering intellect. g shawn who worked together to advance america's interests in the world. ogether what tremendous partner? >> well, i can't say it anyif better. for well said. what a life experience for you to monica. too,our thoughts and prayers got to his family tonight. >> all right. s ju when we come back, republicans just revealed a bank inve

. >>> and henry winkler. >> aahhh! >> byron: beloved as the fonz in "happy days," famous for playing characters in "arrested development" and "barry." >> move the cat out. >> byron: what winkler says about finally winning that emmy. >> if you listen carefully, you hear, "this is henry winkler's 2,000th nomination, his first win." my tush actually left the chair. >> byron: the secret battle he fought while playing one of television's most legendary characters. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose new neuriva ultra. unlike some others, it supports 7 brain health indicators, including mental alertness from one serving. to help keep me sharp. try new neuriva ultra. think bigger. to the next. did they even send my lab work...? wait, was i supposed to bring that? then there's the forms. the bills. the 'not a bills.' the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medical records, care and coverage are in one place. at kaiser per

henry kissinger. so remain one of the most influential figures in well diplomacy from war and the death of henry kissinger. i'm now joined by washington correspondent benjamin alvarez gruber. so benjamin, tell us more about the reaction to the death of such a controversial figure in american history. are controversial indeed for my us president george w bush said the u. s. and i quoted last, one of the most dependable and distinctive voice as a for, and this has bush added that kissinger with in the administration of the 2 presidents and counselors. and many more saying that he was grateful for that advice it but also for his friendship. we have still waiting for other reactions from the white house also from the state department. but many of us have reacted to his death of the ambitious, controversial and without a doubt, one of the most influential secretaries of state the united states has ever had. it's important to remember that well, kissinger was secretary of state until 1977. he watson, that's

let's delve deeper into henry kissinger. his legacy with our teeth contributor carl john, i'd call good to see you. what should the 1st is? the power growth of kissinger is a big tree. we'd like in your view, what should be at the, for most the people are reading about him today as well. i'd like to go with a rolling stone with that line, henry kissinger war criminal, beloved by america's ruling class, finally dies. i mean, to say, care center is a controversial figure. it is a quite a hunger statement. as we have shown, he was during his time as the secretaries of state and national security adviser to dixon and later general ford. he over saw that of 3 to 4000000 people. but something funny, it happened. ask henry kissinger lift up to a 100 year old. that is that he became the least crazy warmongers in washington. and that's not because henry kissinger certainly found the conscience. but it's because the watching thing blob has gotten so crazy. i was captured by the neo cons . that is a group of deal called warmongers that

and said, henry, i'm only 92 but i expect you to be at my 100th birthday and it's really sad that henry flirt in case anybody missed that, and a man who i think would have written his next book after the ai book about world disorder, which is sadly our future, at least as it seems to me. >> we're going to have to leave it there, but as one of his close friends once said to him, henry, you're the only man who gained more power after he left office, rather than losing it. thank you both so much. >>> and verbal attacks, the world's richest man blasting the advertisers who have been quitting x over his policies. you're watching "andrea mitchell reports." this is msnbc. reports. this is msnbc. ities can achieve. trying to give a better life to people that don't have the means to do it. si mi papá estuviera vivo, sé que él tuviera orgulloso también de vivir de esta viviendo una vida como la que estamos viviendo ahora. es electricidad aquí es salud. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ [bell ringing] and doug says, “you can customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual.” he hits his mark —ce

henri: no, it is early days.et for ourselves a target of having between 500 to one billion proceeds out of these asset disposals. we are looking at other options. as i said, quasi-equity, and short-term instruments. too early to say which kind of assets will be sold. of course, we are going to make a strategy to sell these assets. we need to see what the market will bring. we need to see -- and once we have done the complete analysis, we see if and when a capital increases needed. but i put it on the table because i always said, i think i a strong balance sheet is essential for our activities going forward and i need to keep this balance sheet, the investment with moody's, we do everything to keep this. kriti: do you have any numbers around that? you talked about the investment grade rating from moody's. one analyst says you may need to sell $1 billion in assets in the next year or so to preserve that status. does that number sound right to you, one billion euros? henri: yes, we have announced that we will set be

henry, thank you very much- henry _ the home secretary. henry, thank you very much.ank you very much. henry zeffman there. - meanwhile, in gaza, the israeli military say hamas has now lost control of the north of the territory. tens of thousands of palestinians are said to have fled the area, as israeli troops intensify their ground offensive there against hamas, classified as a terror group by the uk government. a corridor has again been opened today for more people to leave northern gaza. in a moment, we'll talk to our gaza correspondent rushdi aboualouf, and our correspondent injerusalem, john donnison. but first, our middle east correspondent yolande knell reports. the exodus continues, on foot, with donkeys or using their last drops of fuel, gazans from the north are arriving in the south of the strip again today after israel's military opened up the road. exposure magga israel's fire power is on display in the very north. while gun battles are still rage, it says it is making progress in its mission to depose hamas but the islamist group has already lost contro

former us secretary of state henry kissinger died at the age of 100. if you want to know more about the fate of the legendary diplomat, what he did, what legacy he left behind. i strongly advise you to read the article about it on our website bbc.ua. well, let's continue now, and the former foreign minister will join the broadcast. of ukrainian affairs volodymyr hrysko, mr. volodymyr, i congratulate you, here is one among the loudest statements for the ukrainian audience was kissinger's statement that ukraine should have sacrificed part of its territory for peace. later, some politicians even called kissenger's proposal peace because of weakness. do you think he was expressing his opinion, or was that what was actually being thought in the united states? congratulations olya. well, in your article, it is absolutely clearly and correctly said that he was the personification of this politics, the so-called reality, and also that he was a cynic, and this is a great truth, and this cynicism was manifested in many cases, including in relation to ukraine. wh

i was at the age of 100, henry kissinger. joe was still globe trotting meeting the chinese president in badging. you've just celebrated your 100 birthday and i wish you a long and healthy life to significantly, he was also gone to the meeting with the defense minister, a man sanctioned by the us read refused any form of communication with bite in administration. officials, including his opposite number in the pentagon. it was 52 years since kissinger had 1st held secret meetings with the chinese leaders when he was the us national security advisor. and then i know a lot of you will want to hear from no secretary of state, that is no country in the that it is conceivable. that amount of my origins could be standing here. next to the president of the united states. kissinger was born in germany in 1923. he and his family fit denazi's and 1958. eventually settling in the us. he joined the army during world war 2, using his language skills and military intelligence. off to the wall kissinger and the doctorate and political scienc

ruger your thoughts on the death of henry kissinger?figure and we see that with his legacy across his career but he's also very complicated, right? so he's articulate very often realism that is often fairly lacking in american foreign policy thinking. so he was in some ways hetero docs in american history but he talked about privateism strategic interest about value of power and promoting national interest first and we saw that with the soviet split with the salt one arms control treaty with trying to end the vietnam war. but he also often tried to, i think was too enamored of trying to move the figures on the chess board around and maybe got a little too cute. vietnam is an example where we could have ended the war i think earlier. >> trace: yeah. >> and some of the mucking around but again a giant figure, complicated. and important i think for bringing in that reel politic which was useful after the kennedy and johnson years. >> trace: i want to put these two quotes up. this is kissinger's quotes, it is not a matter of what is true th

is the person for whom, in general, he always comes first henry.ef architect of american diplomacy during nixon's presidency. but at the same time, kisinger was indeed an american patriot, he was born in germany, but there is not the slightest sign that he had any special sympathy in germany, and that his policies showed germany any special preference, kisinger came to america as a teenager, he i was 14 years old, how are you? guess, from fascist germany, he, a jewish refugee from germany, where a significant part of his family died in concentration camps, but he could not have any sympathy for germany, he fought in the american army, so he became an american citizen, he went to harvard university, receiving financial support from the state for the fact that he fought in the army, so there is not the slightest doubt in my mind that he was a true american patriot, this is firstly, secondly, he was a very strategically thinking diplomat and he was ready to very energetically promote american interests and not always, in the interests of the soviet un

how would you describe the legacy of henry kissinger? you know, there are occasionally in history giants who straight across the globe and policy and politics and in kissinger was certainly one of those. as you pointed out for, for decades. he was one of the talk foreign policy experts in the united states and effecting policy all over the world, even into his final days. he passed away at a 100. he was writing books, he was still commenting and still someone of the peoplesoft, the advice of one of my favorite, henry kissinger stories is one of my former bosses' surgeon lamar. alexander, i, former governor of tennessee, remarked at one time he was talking to the kissinger's brother walter and, and asked him why walter had absolutely no access. well, henry, you still have that deep guttural, permanent access of walter. i leaned into the alexander and said, because i listened. lamar, i love the stories and you know, kids to guess enjoy it. he obviously was very influential and national and international politics, but he also was a controve

henry kissinger— will be very beneficial. henry kissinger one _ will be very beneficial.issinger one of _ will be very beneficial. henry kissinger one of the - will be very beneficial. henry kissinger one of the leading l kissinger one of the leading american diplomats has died at the age of 100, he was an influentialfigure in international influential figure in international relations community, he served as secretary of state under us presidents nixon and ford and played a key role in shaping american foreign policy, including the rebuilding of washington's relations with beijing. the cop28 kicks off today in the united arab emirates. the latest round of climate talks aims to strike a deal in the next steps to tackle rising global temperatures. two years ago countries agreed to cut the amount of coal they burned but a commitment on oil and gas use remains elusive. at the same time a meeting is also due to take those between the biggest oil producers and their allies, collectively known as opec plus of which the host, uae is a member. against that backdrop i have been sp

i now former us secretary of state henry kissinger has died age 100. for some he was the ultimate statesman whose tireless diplomacy earned him the nobel peace prize. others considered him a war criminal for his role in the vietnam war and for his support for anti communist dictatorship spot. there's no doubt that henry kissinger shaped posts for us and global history, like few others. he passed away at his home in the weekly. i should re kissinger academic diplomat, us secretary of state and man who shaped the history of the late 20th century like perhaps no other statesman. busy busy kissinger was born, i speak kissing out into the area southern gemini, to a jewish family. when he was 15 years old, they escaped nancy persecution, eventually settling in new york. he was drafted into the us army to fight in world war 2. only 5 years after he had left germany, kissinger found himself back in his homeland fighting the nazi regime from which he had fled. back in the u. s. t enrolled a child to study political science to his doctorate and became a professo

fire for a 7 day raising hopes of more postage release is also coming up the death of a diplomat to henry kissinger. arguably, one of the most influential and controversial figures in post ward global history dies age 100. we take a look at his life and like the little em, terry morris and thanks for joining us. we begin with breaking news in israel is really authority say to people have been killed in 8 more wounded after government, open part of a bus stop in jerusalem. police say the attackers arrived in a car and started firing on people waiting for buses. the, this footage of the attack was posted on social media body is really foreign ministry to palestinians suspects were killed on the scene by security force as well. news of the attack comes as a truce between israel and from us. militants has been extended into a 7th day germany to us and other countries consider from us a terrorist group. negotiations on prolonging the pause and fighting which began last friday came right down to the wire. the truce has brought the 1st break and the is really bombardment of the must strip since

fomer us top diplomat henry kissinger dies at the age of 100. negotiations continue to extend the temporary truce between israel and hamas — with just hours before it expires. 16 hostages were released from gaza on the sixth day of the truce, in exchange for 30 palestinian prisoners. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. we start with some breaking news. former us secretary of state henry kissinger has died at the age of 100. he served as america's top diplomat and national security adviser during the nixon and ford administrations. in a statement, kissinger associates, a political consulting firm he founded, said the german—born former diplomat died at his home in connecticut. the statement from kissinger associates did not give a cause of death. here's a look back at his life from our diplomatic correspondent james landale. to some, henry kissinger was one of the cold war�*s most influential statesman who advised presidents and prime ministers for decades. to others he was a war criminal whose ruthless defence of american interests cost thousands of liv

. >> remembering henry kissinger. a statesman who served as national security adviser, secretary of state for two presidents, and a nobel peace prize winner. his triumphs and tribulations. >>> first, breaking overnight, cease-fire extended. israel and hamas agree to push the temporary truce another day just minutes before it was set to expire. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. those negotiations came down to the wire with last-minute disagreements over which hamas hostages should be freed. the latest group released yesterday on the sixth day of the pause included an american citizen among the 16 hostages. this as the bibas family waits for word on the fate of their loved ones which includes the youngest hostage. 10-month-old kfir, his 4-year-old brother and their mother. israel is trying to confirm hamas' claims that they were all killed in an israeli air strike. and while there's a cease-fire in gaza, violence broke out this morning in jerusalem. police say two gunmen opened fire at a b

henry winkler. he's on a new journey and it's been on one for a long time to start him. >> and later, the heights that this teenager went to break, a rubik's cube world record. you're watching world news now. >> i'm john morgan of morgan and morgan. with so many mesothelioma lawyers on television, how do you choose the right firm for you and your family? our goal is to get you as much as you deserve. $30 billion was set aside for mesothelioma victims like you if you've been diagnosed with mesothelioma, we'll come to you within 24 hours. so our team can get to work right away. call us now. there's only one morgan and morgan. >> call one 800 602 3400. and today say women with nighttime urinary incontinence don't have to wake up wet. >> introduce ring the pure wick system. an innovative breakthrough system for managing female urinary incontinence at night. >> morning, mom. >> good morning. how did you sleep? better, thank you. >> oh, i'm so glad. oh, good. the pure wick system works outside the body to

your reflections on the life and legacy of henry kissinger? >> you know, todd and carley, kissinger is almost hard to put into a sound bite, he was a titanic figure in the 19th century as your reports have indicated, guiding and help shape major issues for decades. he had four or five stand-out qualities and more than that, four or five issues he really defined. the end of the vietnam war, some blamed him not ending it faster and the paris accords, his work, why he got the noble peace prize. he did open china and really modern china wouldn't be there today without kissinger, for better and worse. he invented diplomacy and october of '73, you had the yom kippur war and egyptian troops were tangled with israeli troops and he went back and forth between egypt and israel to tidy up and get that ended and his capstone in many ways was datante, idea he could apply ideas he studied at harvard, the balance of super power or big power or great power and apply to soviet union and the united states. although henry kissinger is rightly revered as a tactic

secretary of state henry kissinger has died.was 100 years old. >> one of the most influential american statesmen. he's seen as the kind of ultimate

henry: good morning. i would say the chances are at the moment the cease-fire, temporary cease-fire which is in its fourth day, will be extended. these are the signals we are receiving. the israeli government has said it is willing to consider it. hamas has said it is ready to continue this arrangement. obviously, the last several days have been difficult. at one point, it seemed like it was at risk. there was a delay in the release of hostages. so far it has gone according to plan. as far as the international community is concerned, it would like to see this extended because you are getting aid into gaza. you are trying to sort of engineer a situation which potentially you could end the hostilities. that is what everyone is hoping for. kriti: talk to us about the global repercussions. you have joe biden, even hillary clinton, other leaders talking about the initial need for a cease-fire, then concerns around it in terms of how much time that gives hamas to regroup in particular, what goes through the amo

henry winkler, the book is being henry, the fonz and beyond.e money i saved, i started a dog walking business. i was a bit nervous at first but then i figured it's just walking, right? [dog barks] oh. no it's just a bunny! calm down taco. sit duchess. stop! sesame no no. archie! walter don't, no, ahhhh. ahhhhh! you're lucky you're so cute. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ i'm adding downy unstopables to my wash now. i'll be smelling fresh all day long. [sniffs] still fresh. still fresh! get 6 times longer-lasting freshness, plus odor protection with downy unstopables. at humana, we believe your healthcare should evolve with you, and part of that evolution means choosing the right medicare plan for you. humana can help. with original medicare you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits, but you'll have to pay a deductible for each. a medicare supplement plan pays for some or all of your original medicare deductibles, but they may have higher monthly premiums and no prescription drug coverage. human

henry zeffman, thank you. _ has put a lot of trust in her. henry zeffman, thank you.ou. we are - has put a lot of trust in her. henry zeffman, thank you. we are going has put a lot of trust in her. henry i zeffman, thank you. we are going to move from downing street for a bit and cross to the funeral of the manchester united and england legend sir bobby charlton who died a few weeks ago. let'sjoin my sir bobby charlton who died a few weeks ago. let's join my colleague 0lly foster. ma ny 0lly foster. many thanks indeed. 0ver 0lly foster. many thanks indeed. over the last hour we have had the memorial service for sir bobby charlton here at manchester cathedral. the guests are just beginning to leave now. i've just seen some of the manchester united first team including harry maguire, leave by the north entrance here at manchester cathedral. prince william, the president of the football association, left a couple of minutes ago. it was a short, fairly simple service. russell watson, the opera singer, was one of those contributing. david gill, the former chief executive,

former secretary of state henry kissinger has died. he was 100 years old.reign policy through the turbulent 60s and '70s. >>> pro-palestinian protesters tried to disrupt the rockefeller center christmas tree lighting. police spped the group as they tried pushing their way towards the tree. the lighting went off without a hitch. >>> and talk about a discovery that is out of this world. astronomers found a rare in sync solar system with six planets moving like a grand cosmic orchestra, untouched by outside forces since their birth billions of years ago. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm naomi ru im, cbs news, new ♪ >>> tonight, the breaking news. an american hostage is released as the end of the temporary efin extension grow louder. what we're learning about the negotiations. here are tonight's headlines. more hostages return home. tonight the last-minute talks to extend the pause as the deadline approaches. >> we'd like to see the pause extended because what it has enabled is hostages being released, coming home, bei