he takes out a $100,000 bribe from howard hughes. host: we have people listening to this that will know that richard nixon taped his oval office cause. have one from 1972 when the men are talking and it is a way to listen to the report of the men. >> they did not dream that you would do this. >> most people think it will sink the russian summit. if it does, what the hell? >> if they do, i think it will want it all the more. they did not say anything about kindness. i had never had such a reaction on anything. my phone was ringing off the hook. this was just a phenomenal thing. one woman called and and i'd -- and i did not know if she was drunk or just emotional. i did not want to ask her. >> she probably got off of the wall of some toilet. host: really easy conversations between the two of them. what do you make of that level of conversation? mr. ginsberg: i think it was very typical of their relationship. you hear the cheerleading. everybody loved it. that was his role. he was there to provide uplift, to be a cheerleader. pat nixon

. >> karl is a professor of bioengineering at samford university and investigator at howard hughes medical institute. the winner of the prize he teaches that direct stanford undergraduate degree of bioengineering and treats patients with mood disorders and autism. as the higgins professor of molecular and cellular biology. the professor of arts and sciences at harvard university print investigator at howard hughes medical institute. they'll be discussing the new book, projections a history of human emotions. professor dykstra has spent his life truths about the human mind is a renowned psychiatrist and researcher creating and developing the revolutionary field would choose what through cutting-edge research and gripping case studies projections tells a larger story about material origins of human emotions bridging the gap between the ancient circuits of our brain and the poignant moments of suffering in our daily lives. nature plays the book as a scintillating and moving analysis of the brain and emotion and a great read. and very pleased to turn things over to our speaker the digital podi

. >> karl is a professor of bioengineering at samford university and investigator at howard hughes medical institute. the winner of the prize

. >> karl is a professor of bioengineering at samford university and investigator at howard hughes medical institute. the winner of the prize he teaches that direct stanford undergraduate degree of bioengineering and treats patients with mood disorders and autism. as the higgins professor of molecular and cellular biology. the professor of arts and sciences at harvard

foreign instead of domestic production and weary and feeling abandoned pend oil men responded -- j howard hughes is the son of a man who was already driven out of business in western pennsylvania. one senator once equipped who didn't appreciate him said he talks like an after and looks like one. he was a serious fella. bushy eyebrows but a man who preached a sermon at the company christmas party every year insisting why you had to use the king james. smart and serious businessman and first leather blan would have a big hold on east texas though it would base in pennsylvania sonoco would become the square dealer family-run company of east texas. j howard pew would assume the role of wildcat political warrior naturally. what were some of the initial political victories. here will take us to the present moment in the next few minutes. how does the spirit of rebellion manifest itself in a broader political movement. some of the pivots are hidden in our history. first victory for pews and wildcatters of east texas as a whole was their dissention and protest against the american petroleum agreement th