i said to her, hey, i just need the phone number of, you know, a third year student. nd she said, we do not give out personal information on any student under circumstances. so i was dejected and i turned i began to walk out of the room and i turned, i said, look, here's deal. i met her sister. she knocked my socks off. i just want to call. velma. velma without moving an eyelash, just stared at me blankly. and then she pulled a veil. cabinet and said, what's the name again. gave she gave me the number and i said, thank you so much. she just invite me to the wedding and we. so the rest is history. 38 years. the love of my life sitting right there. the first. you know, one of the things that was so in the book when you're talking about that and you're talking about your political career decisions to try to do that, as you called it, is you said, as political career unfold that you didn't say as my political career unfolded. so that was a that was a big statement. well, it very much from the time we were dating, i tried to be open with her that i, i, i'd always been inter

and then i did say to them on the call, i said well, i remember 9/11, and i said i thought the best thing we did that day was when we reconvene the very same day. made a statement to the wider world that whatever had happened in america at the hands of terrorists in new york and at shanksville and at the pentagon, that we were still standing. and i was heartened by the fact that all the leaders, all four of the leaders both immediately agreed with that enthusiastically. yes, we have to reconvene today. because they were actually being told early on that it might bee three days before the capital could be swept and that may have been, you know, a legitimate projection by capitol hill police being careful with public officials. but, so we went to work and i then began to make calls and reach out to people at the pentagon, people at the justice department and make sure we got reinforcements and the support that we needed.we and again i will tell you all of my heroes wear uniforms.yo and the men and women in law enforcement that day, the people that rallied around and not only held back the v

but i said all right, ron, let's do. like a rocket ship, i don't see anything. in other words, without he was dead. then he asked him and to help them get to the general election. by the way, he was running against a very hot guy. it turned out to be crack it but that's a minor problem. but he was a hot is give him an abrams with the two hottest female, male politician in the country, democrats. edited i will be able to begin. i given three giant trump rounds and a sigil going to run. i don't think so. and he won. four years later they said when you run against the president? he said i have no comment. i said no? that means that guy is running. that means he's running. and i started hitting a very early. dull, please, sir, he's a republican. don't hit him. he's republican, sir. i said i don't give a damn he's a republican got to hit him. he's republican. he's a republican i don't care what the hell he is come and to hit them hard and is crashing like a bird that's seriously wounded in flight. and here in california we lea

as i said. so i quit a good job and hung out my shingle and started the viguerie company, which was the world's first direct mail political advertising agency and knew nothing. i thought i knew everything. i knew nothing. less than 1% of what i know now. the one thing i knew that i didn't have that i needed, and that was names and addresses and i was able to get 12,500 barry goldwater donors, dollars plus donors. and that changed everything. and so by the end of that first year, when i started my company, 1965, i had 100,000 republic and goldwater donors, and now we're well past million donors. and activists, conservative movement. and i recognized early on that was the business i was in. i wasn't in fundraising too much or marketing i in the name acquisition business. mark zuckerberg figured that out too. mr. viguerie have you gotten rich in your business? i have not. as a matter of fact, i'm very comfortable. but to this day, my team will testify under that, i put everything possible back into

he said may i excuse myself from the room. this is the guy who said no way. are a couple of other things we want. we don't want anybody coming into our country and want catch and release. all the things. sir, i would like to come back and see you in a few minutes? he came back, sir, it would be a great honor to supply you with 28,000 soldiers. took me 20 minutes, 20 minutes. then they say mexico didn't pay. mexico paid a fortune for that wall. when they say -- when p remember when they said mexico would pay for the wall. they raise their voice. i'm sorry. please arrest me. these people are crazy who are running our country. i negotiated piece deal after piece deal and brought our troops home from other countries. i got rid of isis and the previous rules of engagement and rules of engagement and 25 people that are vicious killers and call the white house to get approval to do what they had to do. i get in there first night i'm in there, 3:00, sir, there is a colonel on from iraq he would like permission to wipe out a northwest of very bad people. obama wanted t

beard and she said he rubs it. iropped the pretense stuck my hand out and said i'm mike pence but i did not get her number to your point. i went into the registrar's office the one thing i learned a short conversation was at her sister was going to the same law school's going too. this is the same law school former vice president danko had attended the register att the lw school had held back the national media it when the wheng to get dan quayle's great to member all that from a long time ago? i walked in i said to her hey i need the phone number of a third-year student she said we do not give out personal information on any student under any circumstances. oath dejected turned and began to walk other my children said look, here's the deal i met her sister, shouldd knock your socks off i just want to call. it. [laughter] development without even moving an eyelash just stared at me blankly she pulled the felt cabin open and said what's the name again? [laughter] you gave me the number i said thank you so much and she

perception, what i said, and i didn’t ask you to translate mine, what i said into your perception, you him, moses spoke poorly, but here we have a problem, but i, unlike i say it well, but this does not deprive me of the right to express my opinion, since i didn’t even hint at anything about the people of russia that you said, this is your perception , your presentation, that’s how you wanted to express it, and i didn’t say anything i didn’t say this about the people, bottom line, well, we can interview those who are there, they heard , you can interview anyone, that in general i can do anything, not everything, but when you say you, who are you talking to? said here, you are to blame for this, when you said you, you are everything time said, you were who you are, i say you, you are the people of russia, you decide, this is your country, if it suits you, please, i expressed my opinion about what happened, it suits you for your health, i’m not telling you , how to sit, how to live, but you accused us of something that doesn’t exist, you said that we don’t talk about communists, we don’t

and i said, "of course, i'll start on monday." res at me for a few minutes, and she goes upstairs. needless to say that i'm nervous. soon enough, i find out that she had told cathy not to hire me because i didn't speak good english. so at this point, cathy thought that, because of my education and my energy, i was going to be able to do this job and of course gain the confidence of the executive director. and i have to confess that i also thought i could do the job. soon enough, i realized i couldn't do that job. some of you may not know that in spanish, words are spelled the same way as they sound. we don't have to deal with those damn silent vowels that you have in english. (laughter) and, plus, when you're learning a new language, the processing time in your brain, it's much slower. so i was struggling. i was disappointed with my own performance, because i couldn't pick up messages and the spell of the names of the callers soon enough before they would hang up on me or get upset because i had to ask them over and over again. so

i said, mr. president, you told her not to tell anybody? aid, sure, but -- i said, she did not tell anybody. you asked about u.s. polarization. it was because the right had been rewarded and also because the left gives up too easily on people. ♪ david: final question for both of you, we are just about out of time, so, secretary clinton, in your most distinguished career, what are you most proud of having accomplished? sec. clinton: i had been senator for new york for about eight months when 9/11 happened. it was the most devastating, horrible experience for our city and our country. but it was also an absolute mandate to act, to help people who had been directly affected, help victims' families, help rebuild new york. and it was so bipartisan. you started with a question about that at the beginning. i want to tell a story. chuck schumer and i literally were the only plane in the sky on september 12. we were flown to new york to meet with the governor and with mayor giuliani to survey what had happened. it was overwhelming to have seen it fir

i said look mr. president i know you're not happy with me if you want me too reside in boom he had the table and said accepted it. [laughter] and they hit it againce boom and there are five other people in the b room. i said okay and i walked out. i went to get in my black fbi civil wrote right near the white house and all the sudden he's pounding on the windows was to lawyers to come out who were counseled to the president for. >> they chase you down? >> that chased me down and said he didn't mean it. the first thing he said was get bill back here and all w that stuff. i said that's fine but i'm not going back in there tonight. and i talked to him later and they wanted me too stay as long as i do not blindside them. i'm not going to blindside you you know i'm thinking at any time. december 14 is the day all the states and their certified boats in. the states had certified the votes there were no disputes in the states. maybe joe sixpack had a dispute but there is no official dispute underway. these w

i said i would protect the institution. i love you but that is not the point. the point is to love the institution. but then he said, they are going to do it every week, i am out of here. he walked right out the door. he welcomed the pope to the capital and the next morning he walked out the door. [indiscernible] in any case, some of this is spelled out in the constitution. we are trying to interpret whether the constitution could accommodate somebody not having a majority on the floor. like if you have 10 votes and nobody gets the majority, can a plurality do it? but that is not with the constitution says. some of it is there. kevin mccarthy, the former speaker, gave that to his members to get the vote. if you are able to vacate the chair with just my vote, i will vote for you. it is like the incredible shrinking speakership. there is a reason things are a certain way. everything should be subjected to the scrutiny of, how can we do this better? but some of it is in the constitution. >> a number of students asked about the current supreme court, the current sta

i heard a lot of positive things . we said that i want you to be my mom, to tell all my secrets to you. it raises social issues, it raises family issues. in reality, the dreams of the child. because our work was mainly in kashan , we can say yes. he said kashan region. this is a difficult film. he is a golden-skinned boy, a war- torn film maker who comes and wants to enter the field of feature films. he says that i have a duty towards that region i grew up there, as he said, we fought a lot to fulfill our dreams and aspirations because of the distance from the center, well, the cinema has this center and this, and this distance from the center makes us fight much more than someone in tehran to reach those are our wishes, and i feel that they flashback to their past, to their youth, and want to portray it in 12 short films. 10 minutes from the last class, where are you in 12 animated films, the biggest story of gulli , but the slogan of the children's festival is towards the grain, the slogan of the children's festival is towar

i said i that you do that or we charge you double the tariffs you are charging us. ey said we would be delighted in taking the tariffs off. took one phone call, but the you tariff reduction on any product, that's the first time they have ever done that and they did it. were going to do it to you with everything, not just lobster. and they dropped everything. i also opened up 5000 square miles of ocean off new england that barack hussein obama had closed. i don't know why. the most fertile area, almost like in the world, for a thing called fish. fish and lobster. and you want to let you use it. 500 skymiles. you know how deep you had to go, you had to go out to dangerous weight way out in the ocean and to this day nobody really tells me why. why did they do it? and they want to put it back again and now we are ready for the america first economic program, were going to make our country -- everybody is really down because our country looks so bad, we have no influence. everything is falling apart. everything he has done has been bad. everything. and i have a little lis

i said, i met des moines. et him, and the young man said, he was here two weeks ago. i said, in the hanoi hilton? he said, yes. and i said, will you ever see him again? he said, he comes here regularly. he comes here regularly. i said, why don't you give him a note from me and read it to him? he said, he would. i reached in my pocket, pulled out -- want my business cards -- and i wrote him back this message in english. i said, do you want to go fast? go alone. if you want to go far, travel together. and des moines, we decided to travel together. your country is better for it, and so is ours. to all the men and women who sacrificed and laid their lives on the line in a time, a tough time in our country, those are still alive, and those that are not, i just want to say, your sacrifice, your service, was, has been purposeful, and that this generation, my generation -- and i think our children's generations and others -- well, for a long time, appreciate that ps, when i get introduced around the country to speak, p

and i said, what is his name was him. and he said to my. i said, you're kidding. he said, no it's the moy. he used to be our leader and i said, i've met my and i, he said, i said, if you met him and the young man said he was here two weeks ago and he said in the hanoi hilton and he. yes. and i said, well, do you ever see him again? he said, he comes here regularly. he comes directly. and i said, would you give him a note from and read it him. he said he would. i reached in my pocket, pulled out one of my business cards and wrote on the back of it this message in english. i you want to go fast, go along if you want to go far travel together. and to my we decided travel together. your country is better for it. and so is ours. and to all the men and women who sacrificed, laid their lives on the line at a time, a tough time in our country. i those that are still alive and those are not. i just want to say you're sacrifice your service was has been purposeful and that this generation my generation and i think our children's generation and others will for a long time app

i said, mr. president, you told her not to tell anybody? he said sure, but.aid, she did not tell anybody. you asked about u.s. polarization. i said it is rewarded but also the left too easily gives up on people. ♪ david: secretary clinton, in your career, what are you most proud of having accomplished? sec. clinton: i had been senator from new york for 8 months when 9/11 happened. it was the most devastating experience for our city and country. but it was also an absolute mandate to act, to help people directly affected, help victim'' families, help rebuild new york. and it was bipartisan. you started with a question about that. i want to tell a story. chuck schumer and i literally were the only plane in the sky on september 12. we were flown to new york to meet with the governor and with mayor giuliani to survey what happened. it was overwhelming to have seen it firsthand. the television could not capture it. we spent the day in meetings talking about what we were one to do. that night, around 9:00, schumer and i were in a meeting. with everybody, state and

those, i said those whose instinctive reaction was not to feel that. and i think you're one of them because your reaction was to say the arrogance to think you could keep two million people trapped in open air prison indefinitely, as if somehow that justify what happened that day, it didn't justify exactly what you're doing, the point the point when that tweet was sent, the point when that tweet was sent, you had not seen anything, you have had your you've had your criticism of me and that's fine, you're perfectly entitled to it, like i said to you, i or you said about me, i believe in free speech, you're entitled to your opinion of me, of david petraiers, of mark reget, but i'm also entitled to judge you as somebody who did not find it in themselves to express anything involving any just expressed it, i've just expressed it, and and this is not journalism, the idea of us comparing our moral compasses, and somehow i have deficient moral compass, somehow i a moral monster. what's true, you know what's true, is not the people that have shown a cold indifference to the ethnically clean

i think i remembered something, you asked about, and you said if i remember i could call you. >> he saidschool, and this kid robert barnes said he might have something for me. he remembers something about meghan. can you go get him out of class and talked him? >> at first, the meeting was a waste of time. his new information wasn't new at all. >> he starts giving me some store-bought hey, you know, i thought it was kind of weird that she said she was afraid of somebody. all of that was in the news. so, he's repeating stuff that he heard on the news. i said, by the way, did you ask a mom about the dna. >> he said no, but i think it will be okay. and he's chewing on a piece of gun. >> robert offered to give the detective his gun. >> so, you're like, i'll take what i can get. >> i knew that the bubble gum was just as good as a swamp if not better. >> so, we sent the bubblegum off to the lab, with the other samples. it was about two, three weeks later when the lead investigator comes up and he says, hey, man. the lab tech need to to call her now. it's 9:00 at night. and i was, like what is t

i said i would protect the institution i'm not protecting it i mean i love you but that's not the point the point is about the institution. but then he said they're going to do it every week i'm out of here he walked right out the door. he welcomed to the capitol and the next morning he walked out the door. so in any case i think we are trying to interpret whether the constitution could accommodate somebody not having a majority on the floor. like if you have 10 votes and nobody gets the majority can a plurality do it? but that is not the concentration says. so some of it is there. so kevin mccarthy gave that to his members to get their votes. pete vacate the chair with my vote i will vote for you it was like the incredible shrinking speakership. there is a reason things are certain ways everything should be subjective to the scrutiny of how we can do this better? but some of it is in the constitution. the current state of the supreme court. >> a number have asked about the supreme court and the kind of reforms that you like. [laughter] >> first of all they should have an ethical standa

and i said, i'm done with this. i just i said, there's no reason for us to be here. i don't need i'm my own age. i'm my own manager. so we made the move five years ago and haven't looked back since. i love it here in the state of florida, it's been great. there's a reason why people are leaving new york, new jersey, california and all these other states moving to nevada, texas, tennessee and florida. there's a reason for that. kevin sorbo you and your wife, sam have co-written a book and she's written several herself. yeah, she's been very busy. she's done a lot. i did a book called true strength my journey from hercules to mere mortal, and i'm nearly dying. save my life. i suffered. i had an aneurysm that in no way up in my my shoulder and opened up and sent a series of clots, hundreds of clots in my arm. but seriously, my brain for sure took me three years to fully recover from and i wrote a book talking about my journey, talking about that life throws obstacles. i here was playing the strongest man in the world with hercules, and all of a sudden i learn how to walk

i said no deal.hether they want? they scald said sir will take a 300 million that 700 million off and i haven't done anything i probably work for about two and have minds i got 700. i said no and a sort of forgot about about a month and half what are they called me up sir, we will do it for 3,000,999,009,9999 and 99 cents. and i said you have yourself a deal. so i saved a 1.7 billion dollars on that plane i was very proud of it. this anybody give me credit for that? no. does the phakic news called me say what a wonderful thing you did? no. that is okay, that is okay. but your leadership should endorse me. and i will not say a bad thing about them again they will have done their job or they will set a proper job. in fact, if they endorse me too have the easiest labor leadership job anywhere in the country they just have to sit back and watch as our auto industry re- ignites and booms. that's it. [cheering] writes? how can they go with this guy who can't find his way off the stage? i always look at sta

like i said, i don't _ without many wins. like i said, i don't think— without many wins.d of noise around it. - don't think we'll be listening to l the kind of noise around it. we're trying _ the kind of noise around it. we're trying not — the kind of noise around it. we're trying not to, _ the kind of noise around it. we're trying not to, trut— the kind of noise around it. we're trying not to, but there _ the kind of noise around it. we're trying not to, but there is - the kind of noise around it. we're trying not to, but there is a - the kind of noise around it. we're trying not to, but there is a lot i trying not to, but there is a lot of noise _ trying not to, but there is a lot of noise around _ trying not to, but there is a lot of noise around it. _ trying not to, but there is a lot of noise around it. it's— trying not to, but there is a lot of noise around it. it's more - trying not to, but there is a lot of noise around it. it's more about i trying not to, but there is a lot of. noise around it. it's more about our focus _ noise around it. it's more about our focu

well, or as i said, the if, if the war one days over then come off. if it still exists out, this is one of the crease. now, the question is, who will then be that negotiating side from home aspect? let's assume someone will be best. and then the end, if the hostages of they are as well, someone will have to decide how to release them. and if a mouse or a successor has still a kind of power negotiation power that will do that. and the, the, the time to speak will come when her mouse or its successor or who shall ever gave us a kind of signal. we don't know, we are not aware of whether there are some tentative factions may be on the on po, humanitarian grounds. that might be a, might be interest attempt. i don't know. people, countries, governments sometimes indicate that they are exercising, that most of the efforts to do so. this might be just park, i hope that is something behind that. but the time being, as i said, i'm us will insist as long as it exists, the to get the kind of guarantees for their own. so by the 1st basic line. and the 2nd one is t

i said well, i'm not so sure. so i went over and you can buy the book and read the prolog because that's what it's about. i went into the oval and back into a little dining room that he has, and there was a very heated discussion. and during it, you know, i kept on explaining to him the various episodes he was relying on to not show fraud, and then he started complaining i hadn't indicted people like come and others that were his enemies and i said look, mr. president, if you're not happy with me, you want me to resign -- boom, he hit the table and said accepted, and he hit it again, boom! and five other people in the room were jumping. and i said ok, and i walked out and went to get into my black f.b.i. suburban right near the white house and all of a sudden pounding on the windows and was two lawyers that had come out including the counsel to the president. jan: they chased you down. bill: they chased me down. and they said he didn't mean it. you know, he wants you. the first thing he said was get bill back here

clinton: can i add one thing to what hilary said? what thing i like about george w. bush -- one thing i like about george w. bush that she startedmore conservative than his father, we would do speeches together. they are funny now. we badmouth each other in a funny way. but he will listen. if he thinks you are right, he will switch. if he thinks you are wrong, he will argue. that is all you can ever ask. that is what you should remember. when you asked me in the beginning and i said the polarization was partly because it had been rewarded. it is also because the left too easily gives up on people. we should not talk down about people. the one thing i loved about elijah cummings is that he treated people respectfully. they kept knocking on the door. there is other people out there where you can knock on the door. david: no regrets about not having gone into higher equity? sec. clinton: [laughter] david: neither of you regrets that? pres. clinton: that is because you take all of -- take care of all of the stuff that requires real money. he gives a lot of that money awa

isn't wonderful to have -- i said that's crazy. e a state of the union speech and worst thing. stumbling, rumbling, didn't know where he was. and i like to see cnn and said that was one of the greatest speeches since f.d.r. f.d.r. was a great speaker. he sat, but he was elegant and eloquent and great speaker and they show him speaking, america will be great. we were attacked today. you have to understand, now they show this guy who can't put together two sentences and say that's one of the finest state of the union addresses since f.d.r. and it drives you wild, not because of competition, it is just so damn dishonest, let's face it. one of the finest since f.d.r. churchill one of the greats. he is controlled by people who surround his desk. in short, joe biden has been a nightmare for israel and americans and -- as bad as you could be, but crooked joe has been a dream president for radical islamic terrorists. an absolute dream. they sent thousands and thousands of missiles every night. where did they get thousands of missiles, each

i said widower? y that it would sink. and then asked him a question, he said you must have a science background. i've never been asked -- if you're in a boat and you're sitting on of the battery and the boat starts to sing, you get electrocuted? and let's say the boat is going down and you have a choice. you got a shark that ten -- you got a shark that's ten yards away, or you can go down with the damn boat and get electrocuted. honestly, you know what i would take? i'm taking the boat every single time. i want the boat. but this is where we are. they want army take. >> these people are crazy. but the trucking industry is probably worse than the auto industry. i've a friend about a car a thought we was in five middle from the get by the way it's and by miller that because the batteries are disaster you can't get rid of them all those things. i have a friend about a car because he won he's a conservative but he wanted to be, delete all this nonsense that the putting out. and he bought a car and he alwa

and i said , you and i prayed.eed to send somebody to help me because i didn't know what to do i >> and, um, so then when he said that to me, i thought, oh, my god, i might have to start going to church , serve some, some to church, serve some, some decent people around, even if they're not fleet street editors. >> yeah . danielle, i just want >> yeah. danielle, i just want to thank you for telling us this. it's very touching . thank this. it's very touching. thank you. and thank jonathan code, too. yeah, absolutely . thanks. too. yeah, absolutely. thanks. >> thank you . >> thank you. >> thank you. >> well, i'm going to ask kirsty barnet what he makes of all that . so steve, how did you react to that ? that? >> well, i've seen danielle tell her story a couple of times and ihave her story a couple of times and i have to say every single time it gets me, i mean, first of all, the courage of the woman. yeah. to go through what she went to and then be able to tell it the way she tells it. but i think it's important rem

she wasn’t even pregnant yet, i said, well, she i left, so i said, go for a walk there, with this anyaup, you haven’t seen each other , as soon as i stopped after 10,000, as soon as i sent her and stopped giving money, that’s all, she forbade me, that is, in general she blocked me everywhere on all sites, but my sister and my mother talked to her all these years, your ex-wife says that she kept her promise and informed, just... your family, that she is filing for divorce for alimony, in inna's studio fedorova, hello, inna, hello, tell me how it happened that alexey unknowingly became a divorced debtor, he knew perfectly well that i filed for divorce for alimony, i told him this on social networks by phone, no one told me anything , honestly, i swear to god. i have proof, correspondence on social networks, that he knew about this, no one told me anything , show me the correspondence, that i will not pay you anything anymore, these are the words i said when i sent 10,000, the last one to her, you he never sent me 10,000, why are you saying that you sent me 10,000, sometimes there were 5,

i said yes. he said that if they're reopening david's case. >> the detective and the mother talked about david for hours. wasn't a problem for duty. she loves talking about her boy. even now, to us. >> david was my first child. he was just -- loved everything and everyone. he would walk in the room and everyone would just be drawn to him. >> david jackson was the eldest of duties three children. and mark jackson idolized his older brother. >> he looked out for me. he was that way with his friends. with everybody. >> bill brown with one of those friends. in 1982, after high school, brown and david jackson work together at burger king. where david became a manager. brown also had a front row seat to the budding romance between jackson and a pretty 16 year old coworker named barbara britton. >> they were together and that's awesome. if you can find love, that's what we all want. >> so, all these years later, detective velazquez paid a visit to the woman who had been the girl who had fallen in love wi

i said, what do you mean? he said, well, he just tweeted out and it was like in the middle of the conversation. he tweeted out, i was going to do it. so i said, well, i guess i'm on for the ride. and did that relationship stay the same in that, or was it still the same? really interesting. yeah. he has never asked to see the book. he never pushed, pressured anything. and he just didn't. i thought i'd be subject it would be the heisenberg principle. by observing him, it would change him. but all of his material moods, his, you know, in spirit, all things that are dark, things they all were in full. and he never seemed to notice me. i mean, i would just always be by his side. he never tried to spin or do anything. sometimes we'd sit in the conference room after meetings and there'd be a break and sit there for 15, 20 minutes, half of it in silence. and then he would start talking in a monotone, telling me about his childhood and telling me about other things. the biographies you written before franklin einstein,

once i said, "what's wrong?" i asked him why he was upset, he said that we were soldiers, we had to go, you were a professor, you went and said this, and it is very important to me, then everyone said thank god, that is the reason why they can't break up iran or attack like saddam. for example, he expected to reach tehran, but he couldn't, and people gave their lives and blood. martyr for what? because they love us so much. now, for example, did you think that one day an iranian lady would go and become the most chosen best doctor, for example, the height of children in the world? no, i don't know. now that there is a lot of advertising for the opposite, for example , women in iran are not taught to read, i don't know. hey, these things are said. but now we are not at all like that, we all studied, no one stopped us from studying, even to excellent degrees , all female doctors progressed much more than in the past, and many times the head of our hospital was a woman, no one protested against the face in our countr

and i said, next time you need help, let me know. that was probably a little obnoxious, but it sure felt good to say that to that. turkey. but but think about this. i had the same brain when i was at the bottom of the class that i had at the top of the class. what does it tell you about the importance of education and what that does for a person? and it's an area of severe concern in our nation right now. you know, in 1831, when alexis de tocqueville came to america to study our country, because europeans were fascinated, how could this fledgling nation, barely 50 years old, already be competing with them on virtually every level? de tocqueville was going to find out, and he studied our government, our business atmosphere, our religion. but he also looked at our education, and he was blown away. he could sign a mountain man in the middle of the forest and the guy could read. the guy could tell him about the declaration of independence and if you really want to be impressed, look up a sixth grade exit exam from 150 years ago. see what

that's how shy was because, no, i said, i love you. and then i said, i love you. you did. it breaks your heart, but they were so lucky to have had each other. all right, now let's go ahead and get to vanna white. she has been turning and touching the letters of wheel of fortune for over 40 years, and just last month, she signed on for two more years. she'll be working alongside new host ryan seacrest this fall. and we were exclusively with vanna on the wheel of fortune set just before pat sajak announced his retirement and her contract negotiations made headlines. interviewer: do you have any idea of how much longer you want to be on the show? i ain't going anywhere. i'm here. i love my job. it's fun. people love watching it. people love watching people win. and it's a half hour of fun entertainment. it's just part of life. it has been for over 40 years, and i'm very happy to be part of it. zuri: vanna became a pop culture icon after joining wheel of fortune in 1982, and she continues to wow viewers with her signature elegance. now, her longtime gig is inspiring the launch

and, so, we had this idea, this next issue's going to be about makers, and i said, "well, why don't ihis canoe that i made i don't know if you have one of those. and so, actually, our friend morgan sackett, who produced "parks and rec" and "the good place," he's paddeling in the bow, and i'm in the stern, and we went down the l.a. river, and it was quite thrilling >> seth: that's very exciting. and if there is anyone i could pick to do it, it would have been you >> well, i appreciate it >> seth: we're about to wrap up here and i know because of the current s.a.g. actors strike, we can't talk about your past work. so i will, on purpose, be vague and say, you did a thing -- you were in a thing with another person last year that was really special. and it was a thing that a lot of people told me to watch, and they said, "you're not going to believe how good it is," and sometimes people raise your expectations too much to do it disservice to the work, and then i saw it, and it was even better than anybody told me it would be, this thing that you did. and you continue to be good at the thi

and i said well yeah. he said what he going to do? i said i'm going to run for office. he said that that's crazy. i'm going call your wife, call you back together and talk you out of this nonsense. >> yes. >> what we found david was this is one of these moments that being an outsider was amazing because i brought a different perspective to it and when we were hired by virginians and you virginians, thank you for hiring me, we went to work right away. all of the things that we learned in business are fully transferable into government. you just have to work at it. >> let's talk about the campaign. during the campaign you had these baths and people said it was your signature. was that purpose or you had the leftover and george's wearing them? >> i got a little cold during the fall and adult like jackets and the heat sweaters. so i started wearing a vast andd i thought i will wear a red once and an republican. then i started showing up at campaigns anybody else started wearing fast and i thought maybe we stumbled onto something. read this. and you saw people around the coun

i said to hajj agha. haj sir, you know i can't.hould sit comfortably, what's the point, why did i come, he said, "you have an association in this city, ladies , invite the association members, ask them for their opinion, and let's see." what do you think? we invited them, we asked them, and we saw that yes , it's enough that everyone who knows how to read the quran , everyone should pray . that's where our acquaintance with haj agha and haj khanum began . i was the principal of the school . we entered with alfad rudsar or something because we didn't understand the language our language was a little different . he was my martyr. we, being a religious family, love martyrs, and this love is spontaneous. in fact, the blood of a martyr kills people . we were explaining this to them during the program. after that, the weekly house of the martyrs planning to go. there were cultural and propaganda activities. haj khanum. well, women of their own age. i am my same age. i was only 25 years old at the time. when i left, i remained steadfast.

, this year in russia, in russia, uh, economic growth, i don’t remember whether i said it or notbut i spoke about some aspects, if i did say so, then i repeat, but economic growth this year will be somewhere around 2.8. or maybe 3%, closer to three, i say this very carefully, but closer to 3%, and for our economy, for the economic structure that russia has, this is a good result, we have completely overcome the recession of last year and we are picking up the pace, growth in china, as far as i know, will already be 6, this is a very good indicator, no matter who says anything about the slowdown in the growth of the chinese economy, all this is chatter and idle, idle talk, because china provides these high rates and, in fact , is one of the leading locomotives of the world economy, the same thing is happening in india, the growth there is even greater, there is 7.6%, in my opinion. therefore, these are the countries of the global south, they are gaining momentum, our task is to ensure this leadership, this is the first second in the field security, we see what is happening in euro

as i said, i do right. there is a position like. ready ready this is true i, i don't have a religion said can tell me where the. ready really raises what i can say. i have to change the wanted to, to be do the of the really to, to the very cost sony or event is way. then there shouldn't be say, so it's, i'd be having a major success. i don't believe me, but i don't being that the reason, so doing the if they, if the support they wanted to do was because they felt to the other students wouldn't be left over. you should. ready be ships may be there to the country. they were afraid that as a result of these agreement back can be a basis they were, fall, sees where the government for the goal. she is up here and they don't want to go fusions. you get the sense of the worst enemy of her boss, even potential peace between israel and the palestinians. so if the agreements we saw the or mary a may, it's somehow optimistic been census for some complex between these really got to be in the p a today. but as you know, so. ready between the out

arabic then i was very upset and first i gave my speech, then i said that i should say that the persianf from ancient times it was in the persian gulf and it will always remain in the persian gulf. pai terin said yes , they said that they would block me. in fact, they invited me once in dubai so that i could go there. dubai, yes, right there in dubai , right there, he said, "if you don't apologize , you can never come again ." first , i saw here, it is no longer necessary. let's go later well, i will go to another country, if these events happen again, you will take the same position, yes, why should i come lower, and the people of my country love you so much that god knows, i remember that the captain of the ship who was the captain in the iran-iraq war, when he was giving me the award it was pouring, once i said what happened, i thought, why are you upset? he said that we were soldiers , we had to go, you were a professor , you went and said this, and it is very important to me. then everyone said thank god, that is the reason why they can't do it again. they want to break up iran or

i. morton said i spoke magic words to him and the magic words, i said morton i want you to come work with me and help me build the conservative movement and at that time taking a pay cut. and i gave him a little pay increase. after some years he left and ended up working for ronald reagan in the white house and then after that, he left and started something called the leadership institute. and it's a -- they're almost no organization i can think of that's more important to the conservative movement than the leadership institute. they've trained well over a quarter of a million young people, many, many governors, senators, congressman, legislators too numerous to mention, over the years, right now as we speak, he's with my president of my company -- i'm chairman -- kathleen, and he's teaching in europe how to be effective conservatives, so he has maybe 500 more classes all over the country that his leadership institute teaches each year and he's had more impact on the conservative movement than anybody else i can think of who is living. >> the book is called go big. the marketing secrets o

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