he says, it's because i did kill someone. >> what? >> he said, i kill someone. that's what he said. s maybe had an altercation with someone. maybe a friend or guy down the street. i don't know. >> but geovany only said -- >> we're going to move to laredo. just go. >> that very day? >> the next day. yes. a very rapid move. unprepared. it was just fast. >> veronica was beside herself. paralyzed by fear. >> how do i tell somebody? do i call the police? do i tell a family member? what do i do? i just stayed quiet. i was so afraid to say something. >> and then one night she worked up the courage to ask him a question. >> i said did this have anything to do with what i saw on the news that day. he said yes. i did that. that was me. >> what was that like to hear? >> i just started crying. sobbing oh, my god. i go, why, why did you do that? he said, we needed the money. >> she begged him, turn yourself in. instead, he went to his mother. >> she would cry to him, please don't go. you don't want to leave your children. you're never going to see them again. and i'm just like, why, why. inside i

i listened to what you said. the only thing i thought donald trump did wrong is he had diarrhea of the mouth. if he had cleaned up of some of what he said, i want to know your comments on opportunities and why is to do that. they want 70 else to tell them what to do. larry: a lot of people are afraid of freedom. if you haven't achieved where you want to go it does on you and that scares a lot of people. about life being choices, i am on a sailboat in lake erie. i lived in cleveland and my friend had a vote during i was on with a bunch of other people and and the guy happened to be white and was complaining about his job and boss and hates his boss and job. and i said, what are you going to do about it. it was as if someone hit him with a two by four. i forgot about the conversation. 20 years later i get a letter from him and he reminded me what happened on the boat. he started his own business and became a multimillionaire and has never been happier. he said had you not slapped me in the face and told me i needed

i said i like this guy. said i'm going to run for congress and there were like 48 people running i said you've never done this before. he was a great student at annapolis. he said i'm going to run i said let's get you into the runoff. you need two out of 44 and he made it. i said now were getting close let's get you by the rinos and we got him by that and now he's doing great. another one who is a warrior and a friend of mine ralph norman. thank you. he taught me a lesson. he was in a race and it was so one-sided that everybody said we don't have to vote for ralph. he's going to win by a landslide so maybe we just go out to dinner then we go back and watch the results and so many people didn't vote but he won. that was the last time it will ever happen to ralph. that was a lesson for us all but he won, he always wins. right here in texas. thank you beth. a man who is really courageous and a really great guy and he loves florida and he loves the country matt gaetz. he's always working and he fights for all of

he said, think it over and call me back. i mentioned it to cindy, it seems shallow, glib and stupid. she said, it is, you'd be good at it. i did it, and after 20 minutes, peter, i heard angels singing. i said, oh, my god, i could give my opinion and make a living out of this? so i met, ultimately, dennis prager, and he had me on his show, and the station managers, his name is george green, he's still with us, liked me, gave me a two-day audition, and after the first night he said, do you wantni job? i i said, i think so. go out, don't speak so damn quickly. so i've been on radio ever since then, and now i'm doing tv. >> host: in 2009 the book stupid black men: how to place the race card and lose, came out. that book is now called what's race got to do with it. why the change? >> guest: because so many booksellers were offended by the titleto and didn't carry it. i went to lax to see the book, as i do whenever my books come out, it's really quite a charge to see your book at lax bookstore. and the lady happened to be asian-amer

she said, it's different. give it a try. i it aside. a day later we were in the kitchen, my husband made an unreasonable request. he said peggy, it's a beautiful date outside, why don't you go outside, i lost it i picked up a salt shaker and threw it at him, i never do, that i went to see the support group the next week. >> i thought, you need to lean about, that write about this and be as curious about this as you are everything else, write for your group. and she did. >> i remember clearly my first visit to the cancer support group. someone came in with a box of chocolate. our leader was an experienced psychotherapist, she said peggy you are new, why don't you pass the chocolates, on the c was bill, he is a severe treatment of chemo the day before, he was very weak and met curbside with a wheelchair. they brought him in, he was lying on the couch, the rest of us have chairs, take the box of chocolate to bill first. he had taken off his shoes and left them in front of the couch, i tripped over his chew shoes, fell on to bill,

but i said, i obviously got it in the white house. he then said to me, you're going to blame it on me, are you? and i said why would i blame it on you? i don't know that you're the one that gave it to me. it happened in that room, but, i don't know, you're sick, too. he said you're not going to tell the press that i gave it to you. >> i said i wouldn't say that because i don't know that it's true. now, up until two days ago my thought process on that was, that that was just donald trump's paranoia, that he didn't want to be blamed. i was always a little suspicious because every one of us, beside him, got tested every day before we went in. so the process was during that time. you went to the gate at the white house, you got admitted, someone escorted you to the eisenhower building next door where the medical unit is. you go into the medical unit, they swab you, you sat there for 15 minutes and they got the results of the test, if you were negative you were authorized to go over to the west wing, so i was always a little suspicious as t

i said absolutely. she found the front page of the local weekly paper is actually the day before starting school my junior year i guarantee if you put a gun to my head and said if you are wrong we'll blow your brains out i would have said go ahead because i know i absolutely no so she plays an integral role in the process to make sure we have it right first and foremost for the integrity of the book also the lawyers want to make sure we all say something that is blatantly wrong to be sued so then chapter by chapter comes in we are working on it together may be changing the initial language into my voice and we probably go back-and-forth two or three times. and then to get the manuscript and at simon & schuster. and then to send it back to us with notes in the margin. and in this instance we're on a very tight deadline. and then that is like the land speed record. i don't get that but i can argue with them. we were arguing quickly. then she decided she wanted an additional chapter and alice called me and

looked at him and i said you will never know. [laughter] >> ed for example hadn't been in the simulator at all. it was my job to land and i had done hundreds of these things and i knew that i could get down maybe not exactly where we were supposed to but i could get down close to it. i would have at least been able to take a look and then made a decision. >> fair enough. >> mission accomplished. tell me about what you did as he remembered? >> of course the first feeling was one of tremendous accomplishment if you will, tremendous sense of realizing that not long ago i was grounded and now i am on the moon. there was that a sense of self-satisfaction i think immediately but then dad went away because we had a lot of work to do but i will never forget that moment. another moment that i will never forget is we had set up some of our equipment and had a few moments to look around, to look up in the black sky, totally black sky even though it was shining on the surface, no diffusion, no reflection. totally black and seeing another plan

george came to me and i said i don't know. it seems to me the civil war is probably a time that we were more divided than we are now. so that was a random thought but maybe a little common sense and hyperbole and the reason is to tell you we've been here before and remember what happened after that. after that we won the presidency between 1968 and 1992 so the republican party recovered and became once again international wforce at the presidential levl because we got back to basics and that is part of what the book is all about. >> along the same lines of history repeats itself you went in with reams of examples of articles from previous presidents, incumbent presidents. tell the audience what you told president trump. >> close your eyes and picture this for the moment i played hillary clinton. [laughter] i didn't do the first debate int 2016. prepping forer the first debateo the performance kind of reflected that and after the first debate he called me and said will you do the prep for the second debate and i said only if i

i said we have geopolitical unrest. i couldn't get there. >> the biggest provision before the midterm elections -- >> i didn't do this because of the elections. i am the least political person. i didn't do this to help the democratic party or hurt the republican party. i just helped america and i think this is a great american bill. that's why i can't figure out what might republican friends are doubling down against it when there is so much good for so many people. it doesn't make any sense to me at all. >> [indiscernible] >> the supply chains are horrible. i never knew how dependent we were on other people than ourselves in the united states. the whole supply chain thing is unreal. everything we have done in this bill is ringing supply chain back to america. you want a credit for a car, you better make sure the minerals are sourced in north america or by favored trading nations and it is built in north america if not you don't get any money. my republican friends want to give them $7,500 for rich people. we put caps on

and i said i don't know. he said ok, well, -- and he says, is it ready if you hire him, i'm going to retire you. i don't even want to be in the same room with that person. i cleaned it up, i said person. and he says why? and i said no. i will not be on the team with him. he says well what do you want to do? and i said i tell you what, i will take a job as a player coach. if it doesn't work, if he asked me to all quit or you can fire me it doesn't make any difference. and i will give whoever you place the -- replace me with 100% cooperation. because i did not want to -- i had grown to love that organization. and i wasn't going to do anything to harm it. so, i did a pretty good job. >> i think you did. 11 nba championships. >> what i told everybody was i was a -- assistance i did not have any assistance. >> nobody could work with you. >> [laughter] >> [laughter] >> i can be difficult. oh i know. [laughter] but you know, i had a song. and he talked about my barber. -- father. and keyline saw in my father's son. a

i said i was? said you took it difficult position and use took it with a temperate sense of humor and have you ever thought about doing talk radio? he said i'm going on vacation and i wonder if you would sit in for me. over with your wife in coming your wife and coming tomorrow but i said don't i'll do that but i won't change my mind. i mentioned it to her ands she said what to know about talk radio? i said nothing. it's shallow glib and. she said it is. you'd be good at it. so i did it and i heard it. i can give my opinion to make you living out of this? and met some people in it took two years and dennis prager had me on his show. the station manager who is still with us liked me and gave me a two-day audition and he said after the first night he said he want this job and i said thanks and he said go out and have fun. i've been on the radio ever since then. was going to thousand 900 play the race card and liz came out. that book is now called "what's race got to do with it?"? why to change? so ma

and i said i want i said debate prep is over. i said we're not doing anything else today. so i want you to do is go back tonight and read those articles. and then i'll see you next time. you want you want to see me? and i got up. and jared in middleburg. well, maybe we should just talk in general about kind of biden style. and i said you guys can talk about biden style. i said read the articles mr. president and he said what are they about? and i said how every incumbent president lost because they thought they didn't need to prepare because they were president sound familiar. and he said, is that true? which is also another indication to you about kind of the the depth of historical knowledge. of donald trump about politics. i mean, he just doesn't have any and so this was all news to him and i gave it to him and i walked out and jared and meadows followed me out to the front of the club and bedminster. and i looked upooked up and i g. you guys like? you're so fully --. um, you never talked to it right? you never talk to him. and of course they denied and said they did bu

i said this is romantic. u've lost a brother as well. >> i did, my brother died, september 13th, 2019. he was my best friend and he was at his computer at 5:00 in the morning, friday the 13th, had a heart attack and died. he was two weeks before his 70th birthday and he and my sister-in-law theresa planned to go to hawaii for his 70th birthday and died and six or eight months after that, my youngest nephew, eric, was found face down, heart attack, 38 years old and i believe it was grief for his father. and my sister-in-law lost her husband and her son, and she's in a support group, goes regularly. she's in nursing, works hard and really sweet and i adore her, god, what a one-two punch she suffered. >> leo, you're on with larry elder. >> hi, mr. elder, nice talking to you. my question would be, please correct me at the end of this when i tell you what happened. correct me if i'm right or wrong. prior to the election i started receiving mail for three japanese people. i live alone. i started receiving phone call

he said i know what you are going to say. what i said about john mccain. i said not at all. said that george w bush lied us into the iraq war. i said, he did not. there was the commission and the intel waste wrong. zero evidenceo that he lied. the d.c. bureau chief of the associated press at the time and he publicly said that george w bush lied about the iraqi war. democrats to this day believe he lied us into the war or strong possibility that he did. it is not true. he was shooting at the british and american planes that were patrolled the no-fly zone spirit we know he has chemical weapons because he used them on thehe iranians. i went out a whole list of reasons why we went to war. he never said it again. i learned that donald trump's way ofn. apologizing is to not y the same thing twice. i will take credit for that. >> let's go back to 2021 again and here is the currentth president. >> the last year i got to run against the real donald trump. [cheering and applause] well, this year, the republican running for governor is the closest thing to a trump clone that i have ever

i said, hell no. [laughter] i watched what you go through, i don't want no part of that. so we agreed, we made up a list of 10 guys we would approve of. he said, nobody gets the job unless you approve of it. i made a list of 10, and he made a list of 10. there were no matches. so he said, what do you want to do? i said, i don't know. he says, this is who i'm going to hire. i said, red, if you hire him, i am going to retire with you. i didn't even want to be in the same room with that person. and he says, i will not build the team with him. he said, what you want to do? i said, i'll tell you what. i'll take the job as a player-coach, if it doesn't work, if you asked me to, i'll quit or you can fire me it doesn't make a difference, and i will give whoever you replace me with 100% cooperation. because i had grown to love that organization. and i wasn't going to do anything to harm it. i did a pretty good job. dr. edwards: i think you did. 11 nba championships. bill: what i'm talking about is, i was player-coach with no assistance. dr. edwards: nobody could work with you. [lau

i said, well, actually i'm not crazy with anything. so well, you better tell him about that so when he offered me the job. okay, i'm very excited. you know, i mean look, you know, have you as my attorney general, i guess john told you about that other thing. i assume that's not a problem. i said, well actually it is a problem mr. president. oh, and i said look the department of justice if there's any daylight between the attorney general and the deputy you're gonna have turmoil in the department and and you know, the people they just cripple the political level level of leadership that way. and and he was looking at me and i said, let me put it this way mr. president. the attorney general's bulls are in the deputies pocket, and i'm not going to and i'm not putting mine in anyone's pocket who i don't know. this this look of came over as oh, okay. you have someone in mind and i said, yes i said, okay fine. you talk talk to some other people if we have someone to free to talk to fine, but if you still want to go with your guy, that's fine,

i said take me to the capito l. sir, can't do it. so i gripped the steering wheel. applause] he rebuffed me, she said. he rebuffed. like this. he rebuffed me. so my hands fell around another powerful guy. strong as hell. i know these people, these are very strong people. it's not ideal. i started to choke him. when the story came out. [laughter] some people said i never knew you were that strong physically. then they said i started throwing food all over the white house. i have too much respect for the white house. that, someone could believe. the thing that i am going to be jumping into the seat, being rebuffed, i'm going to take him. oh boy. guess what? secret service put out an announcement that it never happens. which everyone knew anyway. [applause] they will not interview anybody. they don't want to hear that. i still see the times writing about it like it is something that happen. they have not called anyone from the secret service to put them on the stand. it's a disgrace, one-sided witchhunt that continues and continues. as another example, the thing they di

i said, no, he said, heavy talk to her? i said, no. and they said, well, she's missing. i said, shut up, this isn't funny. tell me the truth, where is she? he said, i'm being serious, call your parents, tell them to call the police, file a missing persons report. i called my mom. >> i started calling my sisters, and all of the family, and i said, maybe it's a joke. my sister got very worried and said, i don't think this would be a joke. >> when i got my call for my daughter, kim, she said she had not heard anything from her that day. that is when it went into high alert. >> when tony called kenya's friends, and they were with the under age bar hopping and the night before, in the nightclubs. >> it was, very very, very confusing, because these scurrilous and what they're doing, but because they were covering thereabouts. >> tony turned to amateur detective, and had spent the evening not with her close friends, but with two other girls she barely knew. >> he left her purse, her phone, her stuff at the bar. >> her stuff? can you never went anywhere without it. especially he

i mean, it can't be worse than it was. so, she said, originally, they had thought that i would make fun of the press. and i said, no. no, no. i am not going to do that. the only -- the only way we couldn't do this, is if i make fun of myself. i make fun of myself. then, maybe i have a 50/50 chance here. as you well know, that first year it was not -- nobody was really crazy about me. i don't think i would've been crazy about me reading what i did about me. press was rough. >> press was rough. >> i really don't know why because it started before i ever got here. they didn't know me. i never did quite figure out why. i didn't know until i read it in your book that they were having meetings about me in the west wing that i was a liability and everything like that. i guess, maybe i was, i was pretty neat gun-shy. it would've been rough. your inclination is to run and hide in a closet and lock yourself in. you tend to pull back. i do, anyway, when it's that rough. which is the wrong thing to do, you shouldn't do that. but i do. >> you are w

i said, this is racial coding. this goes back to the 60s and 70s when people claim that blacks weren't smart enough to play the quarterback position. and i and what was most fascinating about it. jay was how i was attacked. in in the washington media in particularly the national media. i was accused of playing the race card. which is what happens often when you bring up racism issue as tony dungy likes to say when i bring up. races and issue people say why are you making race an issue and my answer is because it is an issue. and of course he's 100% right so that simmered with me until the anthem protests in 2017 what colin kaepernick was clearly blackballed out of the league and yet most of the nfl media was writing stories quoting sources is saying oh no. no, he wasn't black gold. he's just not good enough anymore. he was 29 years old. he'd been the starting quarterback for the 49ers the year before the last 11 games of the season and all of a sudden he's not good enough to be in there at the top 64 quarterbacks in

and i said, yeah. and she said, i'll be right over. >> reporter: bernie death had only known bat for a few months. not long but long enough. >> she told me that she had been successful in all parts of her life except love. >> reporter: so when burnadette's old friend tom toolan came to stay with her, she introduced him to beth. >> it was electric, the minute she walked in, it was like, whoa. >> reporter: beth had finally met mr. wright. but people aren't always what they seem to be. or pretend to be. >> there was a lot to like about beth's new boyfriend. but there was also something a little troubling. especially after he met beth's friends. >> reporter: coming up -- >> she said something like, i thought you were really sophisticated and charming. and he said, under his breath, boy, i really should've been an. actor >> when "dateline" continues. we believe buying a car should be something that gets you hyped up. and that your new car ought to come with newfound happiness and zero surprises. and all of u

so i said and i said we need to start now mr. said, in a joke he said, i don't know why have to prepare for this, i am the president, it is so great right of us are going to buy briefcase i take out the back articles lycÉe, i talked to him across the table isaac, became prep is over. not doing anything else today so what i want to do is go back tonight and read those articles. and then i will see you next time you want to see me so we got up that it jared several i maybe we should just talk in general andnd i said read the articles mr. president he's one of the about an ascetic however you come present lost because i didn't think they need to prepare because they were already present doesn't sound familiar to said is not true. which is also another indication to you about kind of the depth of historical knowledge of donald trump in politics and he just does not have any. so this was all news to him and give to them and i walked out and zeroed in meadows followed me out to the front of the club and elected them and i go, guys, you

i was on cnn, things have in your sitting there and said, i always remember it. and came out as they'd know many of the person that trump was about to nominate any kind in my ear. and said, can you just in a few minutes were going to ask you what you think so named bring about a new he was somebody in the bush administration. i did a quick search as i had a pretty good record and reputation and i said, i answer producer at cnn to publicly for me because i wanted to call myself i said something like he's a serious person, he's on the job before and seems well-qualified and i think he is a good pick. a day or two later we'll learn about that in addition memo which but my point is, i did not have enough of the sky to the contrary. at first i was willing to give him the benefit of the data in a quote various other people who have been critical of the trump administration who originally said he looks like a good pick and later said, is the worst attorney general we ever had so think that's important. i absolutely did give bill barr the opportunity to come and speak wit

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i said that i.c.e. as part of the department of homeland security, i had heard about this, if homeland security had our assistance, we had provided, but it was up to dhs to make a call if their agent was involved. he said fine, i understand, can you make sure that me and ken cuccinelli, knew about this. i would pass that on to him, i eventually contacted him later that evening, and i said this is what the president told me. if you guys have anything, bring it to our attention, let me know. he said thank, you that was it. >> mr. cipollone left the meeting, and convinced the president to not appoint mr. clark, but he did not think the president had accepted the truth about the election. sure enough, all of the same debunked theories appeared in a speech at the ellipse three days later. >> in the state of arizona, over 36,000 ballots were illegally cast by non citizens. 11, 000, 600 more ballots and votes were counted. more than there were actual voters, do you see that? in wisconsin, corrupt democrat run c

>> i said dad. i know that women.concerned you are having affair with her. >> an affair? well. yes. or at least, before michele died, that is certainly what she suspected. so worried about it, she asked alexis to help to find out for sure. >> my mom confided in me about everything. all of her feelings, her concerns. and so, i took his cell phone and was able to download his password, and we did see a number that my dad had been calling quite a few times. >> you hacked into his phone? >> yeah. we call the number. and a woman answered. and then hung up right away. so i paid for an online search. and it came up with a name. and it was gypsy jillian willis. >> gypsy julian willis? >> yeah we thought maybe it was a stripper? but anyways, my mom, with that information, with the ladies name went to my dad and confronted him. >> martin denied everything. settle excess. and then the very next day he made a curious suggestion. >> my father came to my mom and told her that she needs a facelift. >> that is, i mean, lots of women

he said i, and then he never finished. so i said okay, let's just try to relax. are you in? laid my hand on his chest, and i said you know you are in the recovery room. you have been injured. and he said one of the extent of my injuries? and i looked at the other nurse, because i knew we weren't supposed to tell him very much. and i said, well your arms have been injured. well how can i can't put them on the bed. and she and i both looked at each other, and she said tell him now. and so she said 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 he said, well why can't i see. and i said well, both eyes are patched right now. and i said the doctor is going to come in the morning in check your eyes. he said, well great. now i'm going to have to sit and sell pencils on the side of the sidewalk just to make anything due. and i said, no no no. someone is determined and strong as you are, and gone through this, we will get you through this. but i'm gonna give you some pain medicine now and talk w

the last thing i said to him was, i love you. aid, i love you back. >> so he's family wondered what pushed him over the edge, and as they struggled with their grief, they got comfort from a surprising source. michelle carter. she reached out to limb through text messages, consoling her, saying conrad loved her very much. >> did you feel like you are getting support? or just a connection to conrad somehow? >> absolutely. i told her i loved her, she told me so many great things about myself that she has had. she was just there for me when i needed her. >> conrad's aunts also remember getting messages from the show this michelle. -- >> she never tried so hard in her life to save someone. and that she wishes she could have saved him. and at the week, she came through and introduced herself. >> i was a little shocked, though, when ice she said, i'm conrad's girlfriend. i had no idea. i never heard of her name. >> among hundreds things were good by letters he had written to different people, like this one, to michelle. >> it was very po

, and i said yes they said things about me and i said no i'm knocking to tell you, you're too little, it's not appropriate to you to hear the worst things even though i did not tell her what those things were she just started crying because like me her emotions are this close to the surface all the time it doesn't take much for them to double over so she starts crying and asked if i ever cried and that cracked open a space between us were a kid new entre nous i could ask whatever i wanted and i asked her you ever wish you were different and you wish you were like other families and she said no never in a million billion years what i want any other kind of family business. in the book is my little magical moment start in this topic. >> you never know when the magic is going to come. >> you don't. >> i heard male feminist maybe 20 years ago give a speech at a university or something and he said you know a lot of people talk about quality time but there's something to be said for quantity time and that's why i like to travel with the kids, you don't have to be doing so

and i thought about eric's mother and i said, man, a pandemic. i wish i could for suede her to go with me and connect these stories together because by now we'd seen the video where george was saying what eric said, i can't breathe. so i called the mother of eric garner, and i said, gwen, did you see this video out of minneapolis? she said, i saw it. i said, i'm trying to find a way to get there, because it was the pandemic, a lot of flights were canceled. she said my bag's always packed, let me know. i said would you do we a favor and let me use your private plane, andnd she and i flew his plane to go do the first rally. and then i go back that night. and, again, we are -- because everybody's locked down. we're literally in august now. and we flew back and gave it to him, and tyler perry gave us a bigger plane to bring the family in from houston, because what a lot of people didn't know is that george was the only family member in minneapolis. all of the brothers and sisters will live in houston or income. so we had the -- or north carolina. we w

he was so smart and i went it i said to him i want to do a book on race in sports but i don't know whereto start. he said he might as will try to explain the trinity and he pointed a finger at me and said which is why you have to do it. i still do not away in the next year i found away in which was lamar jackson who as you remember when he came out of college was told, wide receiver become a running back and you weren't right for an nfl quarterback. josh allen had become a star. mayfield was okay and just -- josh rose was on the sport team already. lamar jackson went in the first round and chosen by the first black -- we all know what came to pass. lamar was the unanimous mvp in the second year in the league and when he got hurt this year the raiders fell apart completely and they never won another game after he was injured. he o was at one of the 45 best quarterbacks in the nfl and he had all these experts the scouts the pundits onn tv. i'mt not picking on him but he happened to be a hall-of-famer who said he should be a quarterback. steve young tarkenton was very ofast. no one ever sug

what do you want and i look back up and i said feet up. i'm so glad you got that story on your own because i was gonna ask you because i wanted to hear you say freedom. i wanted to talk about your your father economics professor stanford. they meet yeah at berkeley they have you and maya and you loved going to the park. yeah, and your mom would correct me if i'm wrong. would put limits on you in terms of how far you could go, whatever and your dad would say to you. run, yeah run kamala run. that's right. he would say do not be afraid. let her go let her go let her run you run as fast as you can you run as far as you want and i believe that his whole purpose was to say do not be afraid and be fearless. and run and run and do not be afraid of falling. do not let anybody stop you. yeah. there's a question here from from the audience that i want to get in since we're talking about your parents and particularly your mother and since you didn't write your name down if you hear the question just go. ah, but i do think that this is this is relevant

i said this is racial coding. his goes back to the 60s and 70s some people claimed blacks were not smart enough to play the quarterback position. what was most fascinating about it was how i was attacked in the washington media in particular and also the national media. i was accused of playing the race card. which is what happens often when you bring up a race as an issue. as tony like to say, when i bring upn race as an issue, people say why are you making race an issue? in my answer is because it is an issue. and of course he is one 100% right. that simmered with me until the anthem protest in 2017. collin was clearly blackballed out of the league but yet most of the nfl media was writing stories of quoting sources that said oh no, no, no he wasn't blackballed is just not good enough anymore. he was 29 years old been a starting quarterback for the 49ers the last 11 games of the season bright at all the sudden is not good enough to be in the top 64 quarterbacks in the league? they duly reported it. then during th

i thought that was told her that i hadn't really said what she thought i had said. but, you know, it is a terrible problem, isn't it? the whole, not just with drugs, but with everything today. we seem to be playing up the negative rather than the positive. you have so many positive things that we can talk about, and so many positive things that people do. at the white house, my husband gives awards to people, to young people, two elderly people, too little people who have done really marvelous things, wonderful things that we never hear anything about. but, we hear always about the ones who have done the bad things, the terrible things. we are dragged down by that, i think. oh i would like to see is a little balance. you know? fine to talk about the things that are going on that are wrong, and shouldn't be going on, but for heaven's sakes, let's give a little pat on the back to the people who are out there doing these great things every single day. because, they are out there, and we never hear about them. i agree with you. it's wrong. [applause] >> late in that rea