i just -- i was focused. i got the news.the news of what is happening, i knew it was lymphoma. i got on the telephone and people said, you know, how jarring was that? it is a funny way to think about it but in some extent, i am a fatalist in some ways. you know, every time i've ever gotten a physical and the doctor called up and said there was nothing wrong with me, i was shocked. so finally somebody called me and said something was wrong with me. i said, par for the course. david: when i first met you, you did not have a beard. now you have grown a beard. obviously you have kept it. is it a permanent addition? lloyd: it shaved itself when i had the chemo treatments. it grew back. it isn't a victory but it is a sign of gaining. so for my wife, i think it was very symbolic to allow the beard to reassert itself. david: let me wrap up by asking you about your legacy. what would you like your legacy to be? lloyd: you are founder. i'm not a founder. goldman sachs was a great firm when i got here. and hopefully it will be a great

i. have been examined massive sandstorm they taught us how to use an explosives belt and they showed us how to trigger it's by pressing the red button shooting in case we were of a quote by the infidels hobbs so if they will be gentlemen i'm really not a practice that was me for two days and also showed me where i was supposed to blow myself up so you know it's a mess to find out how the i don't have enough. i want what the best yet how did that how much of that. but there are no. there are. six states what i fear that was that. and. how money was not there my how i was pretty advanced. they'd already show me the place they wanted me to blow myself up. they told me tomorrow god will welcome you in paradise . in paradise you'll be reunited with your parents. they said suicide bombers even get money for blowing themselves up and that we'd have toys cars and computers in paradise anything we wanted. to go in before. kill. also see your parents in paradise or anything you want god will give

i had to help. i was the oldest. of people in families, like everyone's, they pitched in, and my mom really taught us. i would say the lesson that i learned is never let anyone else define who you are. she was never going to let that situation define who she was. david: did you ever think that one day you would be the chairman of the joint chiefs and the secretary of state of the united states? colin: no. people ask me this all the time. it usually starts out with, what year did you graduate from west point? well, i did not go to west point. i could not have aspired to go to west point. well, did you go to the citadel, or did you go to texas a&m, or virginia military institute? i said, no, they would not let black guys in then. it was beyond any possible level of aspiration or expectation, but it happened. why did it happen? because i got a quality public school education that i did not know was of that high-quality at that time. elementary school, junior high school, high school, and then ccny let me in with my mode

so i started the way i approach writing, all writing, i usually write -- i never write out of a point of certainty. i always write from a position of confusion. what i'm interested in something and i don't quite know what i think about it, that's usually what i write about, because i'm trying to get to the bottom of something. one writer said writing is just a concentrated form of thinking. and i certainly think that's the case. so i began to imagine a woman -- because i often try to sort of distance myself from the characters to some degree because so much of me creeps into it anyway. i began to imagine a woman who was watching these same videos of bombs falling, of western journalists being beheaded, and i imagined her being simultaneously repulsed by this and unable to look away. as this went on, i began to think about the way that the war on terror has affected most of our lives, the idea of terrorism over the last 15 or 16 or so years. largely, we are statistically safe, right? in most cases the vast majority of us will never experience anything. we have far more to fear from hea

i am very glad i did it. i learned to evaluate talent to build a business which ultimately led to greater success with a lot of failure mixed in. that is why when i got knocked out of the white house, people said, oh my god, what a failure. that's not a failure. if you are an entrepreneur, you know how to be persistent and resilient. if you have it, you have to go for it. you have to live your life without fear. bob: i think we have a lot of questions. >> thank you for coming. my question is, you say we have to look at these politicians and accept that they are human. i want your stance on when trump had the parkland discussion, he had it written in his notes to remind himself to say, i hear you. do you think he actually cares? anthony: this is a misnomer and how we characterize things. first of all, that was hope hicks handwriting. she was trying to help them out. you might not like him, but he is in the room with people who do not like him. he is in the room with people have a different point of view from h

i mean, i feel like i -- i literally got an mba in therapy.nd i'll tell ya, the main lesson i've learned is, if you're going to work with family or close friends, you've got to accept the crazy. dysfunction in family and dysfunction in business can actually be managed by just recognizing what it is and working around it. it's understanding strengths and weaknesses and hot buttons. now there are those who end up understanding that and there are those who don't. a perfect example of the latter, worldwide trailers, a concession truck builder out of waycross, georgia, and probably the craziest, most dysfunctional organization i've ever been involved with. owners tom and nancy ended their 20-year romantic relationship, but they continued to work together. what ensued was complete chaos, screaming, yelling, and way too much information. -just so we all know -- -you put us in this situation. tom's girlfriend has been working has been working in this company for three [bleep] years! oh, my god, i remember this. it was so hot in that trailer and they w

i did i did. when you took a boat will you still have relaxed once we have young women or ordered ladies or did order to get on the second mortgage to go because of insecurity and begin to believe about point. this out that is so many cases of me. asking the with what god may do to you some people. are us i was i have been betrayed by six people by the people. are still. around today to write their decision to let them. they didn't actually. see. this little. group. in the sense they were always there yes it's true that it. was a little to say to me as he should to me it's a character. to play around with the generals together and wonder if this there should be a picture of the. still coming. mostly not their plant there with their fat suit was written so it's this i'm going to remember she says. he means the first home builders for the three great creatures because it's a trip through the. park. city people to the depth of their one of the world are full of the. most haunting this dental records

i was joking, i was -- i was. i was joking. i said president for life. that sounds good. we have to try that. [applause] i'm joking. but i'm joking. they knew i was joking. everybody was laughing. i'm joking about being president for life. donald trump with his dictatorial attitude wants to be president for life. fake news. fake. fake. horrible. you know what is going to happen? 96% of what they do, all they do is good stuff, the economy is the best it has ever been. by the way, some of you are in the coal world, it's coming back. big, big, big. steel is coming back. those plants are going to be opening and what we have done with the 25% tariffs for those guys who dump their steel all over the place -- by the way, it is not good steel. you know what i mean. it is crap. steel is coming back. six months prior to the election in 2020, everyone of those guys, we really endorse donald trump. if i don't win the election, the ratings are going to go so far down, they will be out of business. can you imagine? can you imagine covering bernie or pocahontas? pocahontas. how about th

you know i i. i yeah i don't know i just don't like it. they keep people i just like. mission among all the time. i think you've been caught to feel that way william or you just do feel i guess to feel. if. you think of yourself as humble feel feel. i don't know if you want to put. to me that i'm fine i guess so if a lot of people. are mean that i'm numb. then i get some. more. and. more. power. to move. it through or. move. on. and move back. home. who. who. stay to fish if. i find speaking up here. but. you didn't see. did you see that stuart. up should keep. it if just to see if you're sick. oh. yes. you know. you want to rest. thank you thank . you. in the five years that you. know. his life and transfer change. do you ever talk to him about or do you wonder if. this is like it was were. race is the way he is now. see when i look at the situation of now versus five years ago i actually see the same person i see william i see around him more opportunity more satisfaction more sense that he can do what he wants to set out to do and. i don't honestly perceive that eve

i got pushback, i got f-bombs, i got... yes. paul, come on. paul: what was i disagreeing with?he whole deal with marcus. and i got fed up there because every time i'd come in and it would be, "well, if we didn't have to do this because of marcus, then blah, blah, blah." paul: ultimately, i was in favor, and i signed through it and went through it. lemonis: just to be clear, mike has a well-documented history of blaming others, including paul, for everything that goes wrong here. mike: some of the areas that paul was in, he is not good at. that said... lemonis: why are you blaming everybody else? mike: i'm not blaming everybody else. i said... lemonis: well, you said paul should have done this. what about you? and so as he's telling me things, i'm taking it all with a grain of salt. the two of you, your relationship is no longer? you guys have no relationship anymore? paul: not really. no. lemonis: how come, paul? paul: all the tension and stress of locations and closing, and that all fell apart. lemonis: it didn't fall apart on my end. my money got spent. i haven't gotten one l

i i. don't. i can take them into the book. and amicalola but i think admission no i don't give my all intimate look i mean. this is something you know i don't know. who are not just informing. the children but i still get one this is it was. going to be no no you know you got it in this. funny. and then. he says you got. on a minute left the best player in the world but they don't appreciate him and yet they built this underground cathedral in his honor well a statue is already quite groups from what an entire subway station transformed into a missing museum is really interesting. messy and argentina's relationship seems to be a complicated one. but these are the ground. zero of the government. and then one day i was among the one of those children if you can only. little but i meet. them i don't know when the moment was simply need to. let me see how they missed him missing the. set of see video. clips from back to the company but i don't know but i think anybody would want to do one of the fit in get us on video days. of mea

i stayed up all night. i happened to, right before i went on stage, i checked twitter.boost. what's going on? uniform hatred. >> jimmy: you must not do that. we just saw mean tweets. we know why twitter exists. it is not to pay compliments. >> but you can just zing back with a tweet. >> jimmy: only in the president's case. tell me about the game show you're doing. genius junior. >> i'm executive producing and the host. it takes three taexs super smart kids that we found from around america between 8 and 14. and i challenge them with super smart questions. and they compete against each to be the geniuses. >> jimmy: do they know you played a genius junior? >> no idea sflooflt so they're not that smart really. [ applause ] >> they're remarkably smart. the thing we task them to do is to spell words in 60 seconds backwards. and as fast as you can their word, they just spit out the letters. it is unbelievable. >> jimmy: really! this show is designed to make parents feel bad about their own children. >> i feel the opposite. i think there are so many people that highlight what

>> i thought i was done. i thought, ok, i can go home now.s don't feel like -- in environment, in this place, in this time that we are in is what i feared when -- because i realized it has expended more and more. it is not just the military or the intelligence community. it is police, the justice system. it is immigration. like all of these systems are overlapping. they are suffocating people deliberately and methodicacally over decades. this has been a continuing -- people have been building this whirling death machine of power for decades now. you can focus in on a particular war or particular moment or particular controversy, but it is the overwhelming awe of the giganticness of the system that has driven me to try to fight back. and we need to start -- we don't need to fix these systems, we need to stop them. we need to push bacack on them whether it is immigration or the military or the intelligence apparatus. they are all part of the same system.. people are suffering. we can't wait.. we can't wait anymore. we cannot wait for change. am

i came to johnny one day and i said, look what she's doing. i said do i need to worry about this. he said absolutely you do. he said you need to get ahead of the story now before everyone else takes your story and manipulates it any way they want to and make it this very ugly thing. you need to control your story and tell your truth. i said, you're right. that's what we decided to do. that's where johnny one day comes over and he's like, our mutual friend that we have, found this guy named keith and he's going to help you share your story. >> keith davidson, an attorney? >> correct. >> an attorney for stormy daniels. >> i didn't know that. >> you contacted davidson? >> i didn't. johnny did. within a matter of a couple of days keith came out and we all had lunch together and he wanted to know details. we sat down at lunch for a couple of hours. i gave him details and keith was like this story is worth many, many millions. i'm like okay. we talked about it. that's when keith brought it to ami. >> did you know that keith, your attorney, was going to go to ami, which is the parent com

i had promised myself i wouldn't cry when i passed the exit. it had been six months, i was doing better now. but as soon as i saw the plumes of smoke from the paper plant, the tears came; not soft, quiet tears, but a terrific rush. hester whined and pawedded at my shirt sleeve, and for a moment i thought i would not be able to breathe, that i would never be able to breathe again. when my grandmother and my uncle bill were still alive, it felt a little like my grandfather was still here too. through their storytelling, their humor, their humble ways of being in the world, they had kept him alive. and i had been part of manager larger, something i -- something larger, something i understood. after my grandmother died, my extended family were all really gone. not just my grandparents and their siblings, but everyone who came before them. these mountains were rapidly changing. factories and tobacco fields had given way to craft breweries and mountain bike trails. and as this generation passed, an entire way of living and speaking and being had pass

>> well, i -- you know, i thought when i was growing up, because i used to dance, and i like to singr a while. and then -- [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: a florist as well? >> but then it was quite interesting, because two years ago, i think it was during the oscars, and back home in sweden. you know, people tried to kind of go back and find clips online or something. and it was someone who had dug out, this -- it's a very famous children's show that existed for like ten years when i was growing up. and it was like a talent show. and i was on it. >> jimmy: what was it called? >> "smastjarnorna," "the little stars." you should -- it's a lip sync. >> jimmy: oh, is that what you did? >> battle. >> jimmy: you did a lip sync battle? >> yes, seven, eight years old. >> jimmy: on, "smastjarnorna?" >> "smastjarnorna," yeah. >> jimmy: that's my favorite show. >> yeah, no, no, yeah. >> jimmy: i love, "smastjarnorna." are you kidding me? >> you should have competed. >> jimmy: i want more "smastjarnorna." >> you should have competed with 8-year-old alicia lip syncing. no, so i -- >> jimmy: what did

i was, i was on her side. i represented for her. the rink how much it cost her. i really feel like i filled her up with her truth. >> jimmy: some where deep inside you know she will not appreciate any of that. because she is a horrible person. >> the way steven brilliantly told the story its through everyone's perspective. i showed her point of view. but tonya's point of view was shown. and jeff's point of view. in their version, she its a monster. >> everyone named lavonna is a monster. there aren other people named lavonna. >> everyone kept calling me lavonna, it's lavonna. >> you should have burned them with the cigarette. how about the parakeet on your shoulder the whole movie, was that difficult? >> i auditioned three parrots for the role. this guy i picked he was the most chill and hung out on my shoulder didn't do anything. then when we got shooting the thing. i had to put a breathing tube in my ear, nosdecide, lavonna had to have emphyzema. the bird hoke. and then the bird became obsessed with the plastic thing around my ear

i don't know. i just think this is ridiculous.ay what you want and i've said that rosen steen was right to launch this independent counsel but after i sat there and i cooperated with them every communication i had with steve bannon, roger stone. >> because they asked for it and it's the special counsel. >> we'll find out. we'll find out. >> is it a game of chicken for you? >> no it's not game of chicken. after i went in there, what do we have -- what do all of us have to do to continue with this -- what are think going to continue to ask us for stuff. it's ridiculous. >> does come back to the question that we've all had is if you have nothing to hide, why not answer every question they have. who cares? it's 80 hours out of your life. you don't do it, you could go to prison. why not? just answer the questions. >> this goes back to something else and, by the way, whatever trump did, if he did something, whatever trump did, he was going to get away with it. she shouldn't have fired comey. i don't like the fact they treat hillary clin

monkey that can i only i know it well when i had let them know i have to.do what i had everywhere and i did that even though i don't look. back. i love i really didn't know how to cover before we go. oh well. we're going to. journey more to movie sell more able to move his flight. simming your story that you. enjoy we don't. know. if the motives. this. yes. yes. hello. good. question that everyone has to sit down and then it's just going to. grow up the same i would have. thought that it was out of bed with a lot of the good news out of the place. to get into but. i'm out of iceland just. a matter of time on those that did not pass out but the point that i did last time to say about. i'm out of one of the. for the. markets and he the problem of. what's in the baton. i wasn't did went up by the media has pointed to. the demand on them of the market but they were negative. money to buy. anything. they were on the move to look. at. the thing. if i get a job at a particular some of them. i'm not going to do that about the presence of our staff but i doubt that

i am okay. i guess i wasn't very careful. i got in the backseat with him. no broken bones? check your knees, wrists and fingers. and to make sure he was in no pain, no broken bones, probably just bruised. my elbow hurts. give me your arm. as i massaged his left elbow he jerked away. let's be sure you didn't dislocate your elbow or shoulder. i'm fine, let's go back to the motel. let me feel your other elbow. i didn't fall on that side, dammit. shall we see a doctor? know. i will be bruised and it will be sore for a few days. you are really lucky. i guess so. my elbow is going to hurt for the next week. i will give you some ibuprofen, that will keep the swelling down. okay. are you sure? ibuprofen. it is advil. he didn't know what advil was. it is advil. made we should ask your doctor if it is compatible with what other medicines you take. it will be fine. i don't take any medication, nothing in compatible with advil? okay. i will give you two advils. i'm a tough guy, justice scalia said grinning in the backseat. i feel bad about the conversation we were having beforehand, i

think i was addicted was but aren't i really sad but yes because of course i am heartless out here on the remote. where you live in a city that is about the spike the stain is an anti closer country. people no political party once one neither left nor right. but they'd rather wait to see that one day equality will come to them from germany or wherever. it may be two years from now maybe in one hundred or two hundred years but that our son is an anti quota country that no political party and somebody wants to introduce quota laws but people. i think that women need to put themselves first there's enough of putting everybody before us we can still take care of everyone but for us we need to take care of ourselves if we start putting ourselves first the world will start putting ourselves first so we need to take that step i think it is very helpful sometimes to be a woman because there is still that whole thing about a testosterone competition and if you're a woman you're not as much of a threat to a man they would never assume you actually want their job even though you actually might.

i really do. i really do. then how come chain migration is okay for the trump's but chain migration or family reunification is not okay for the rest of america? i don't see that. at the end there's no agreement with daca at this moment because many different reasons. the supreme court got involved and then the court of appeals that they want to revisit the case might do it in late spring and they begin the supreme court in the fall. but the sense of urgency is not there anymore. ideally that by including chain migration, donald trump and some of his advisers really want to change the essence of what is the united states, which is a diverse, tolbert, multicultural, multiethnic, multiracial country. that is precisely what we have to represent. but then we have a president that for the first time is offending and attacking minorities. this is not normal. i tend to do something that might be political suicide, but every once in a while foxnews invites me to go to their shows and i accept. do you know why i do it?

i promised i would not do that and i didn't. we eliminated furlough days, we restored merit pay increases, cost of living increases. we told the state employees if you like your union, you can keep your union. but we also told them if you don't want to, you don't have to join a union. [ applause ] and this, i believe, before the end of this year, you'll find the supreme court of the united states coming in, saying you do not have to pay extortion money to have a job. [ applause ] many of our state employees have left the union ranks. i think that the whole nation is moving away from seniority into performance-based employment. and i think that is the path of the 21st century. because you know what the alternative is? the alternative is going to mcdonald's and you hit a couple of keys and then your food comes down a little trough and you never see a human being. that's the problem with overpowering the business community. they go to robots. now, do robots think intelligently? no. they do what they're told consistently. there's no

i love health and nutrition, and this was something i could relate to, i could understand, and i could easily share with my friends and family. and i could tell them, "this will affect your life if this passes." and so i think more people, if they do want to get involved, take a baby step. start with something that you're excited about, maybe you want to root for, and see what happens. >> okay, some very good points. and as we see more people take an active role, you know, another question is, you know, could that lead to a rise in racial tension? we'll tackle that issue coming up on "beyond the headlines." at&t has a network with thousands of best-in-class security experts. which means... more of the eye balls you want watching the network... & less of the ones you don't... more experts preventing security issues & less security threats impacting our customers. more of a highly secure network with more security products available for further protection & less per month than comcast for business internet. switch to at&t internet for business. more & less - that's the power of &. eathat

kill it can i will a little i know well when i had looked good i have to.do what i had everywhere and i had that even though i don't look. back. i love i really didn't know how to recover before we go. oh well. we have. journeyed more to movie sound more able to move his life. so your story that you. enjoy we don't. know. the motives. this. yes. yes. hello. this is a question that you would never ask the second. group to supply would have. jumped up at once out of the box with both of them couldn't. get into the. i'm out of iceland just a matter of time on those that did not process but the point that i did last time to sit back. one of the. for the. market the media the problem of. what's in the bits the money. to buy another did went up by the demand media has been appointed to read off some . of the market out there with a negative. run in its. meeting. over on the move to look. at. the thing. if i get a five dollar bit of profitability some of them. i'm not going to drive us about the purpose of our stuff but i doubt that the film reality are all good p

within 24 hours, i knew i made a terrible mistake. after five weeks, i fled. i was afraid of him.t was i going to do? i wanted to talk to my mother and father. it was a tuesday drive. mind.ons swirled in my but was i going to say to daddy? what was i going to say to mother? what was i going to say to my children? i had been such a failure. what would they say to me? we told you not to do it. you have embarrassed us. let me tell you, you do not want to embarrass your father. you really do not want to embarrass billy graham. [laughter] >> live on the side of a mountain. i rounded the last been in my father's driveway and my father was waiting for me. as i got out of the car, he wrapped his arms around me and said welcome home. there was no shame. there is no blame. there was no condemnation -- just unconditional love. my father was not god. he showed me what god was like that day. when we come to god with our sin, brokenness, failure, pain, says,ard -- and hurt, god welcome home. thank you. god bless you. [applause] >> i followed her my whole life. [laughter] >> i was told we have t

i accept i don't i even accept i i used thave a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i'm still going for my best. and for eliquis. ask your doctor about eliquis. hey! are you taking the tissue test? yep, and my teeth

i never thought that i could quit, but i did.) is proven to help people quit smoking. without a doubt, chantix reduced my urge to smoke. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, or suicidal thoughts or actions with chantix. serious side effects may include seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking or allergic and skin reactions which can be life-threatening. stop chantix and get help right away if you have any of these. tell your healthcare provider if you've had depression or other mental health problems. decrease alcohol use while taking chantix. use caution when driving or operating machinery. the most common side effect is nausea. my older smoker-self would be so surprised. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. my older smoker-self would be so surprised. how'd i get this yard? behind pete's great looking yard, is his secret weapon... the sc

i mean, i feel that i really wanted to celebrate him. - i mean, i just wanna stop for a second and ask, how did you find him, how did you find them, and how did you find it? because you know you could have chosen wrong. - yes, i could've, i could've. i've had that feeling sometimes. - because as a journalist, you go into it thinking, i've got a perfect idea, we're gonna execute it, and this is gonna be the thing, and it turns out not to be the thing. - it depends on finding the right place to be. well, south has kind of a reputation in colorado, where i live, for being an incredible, for having incredible expertise in welcoming refugees and asylum seekers. so there's just a great breadth of knowledge. there are staff people who speak all kinds of languages. when i showed up there, the principal at the time had read my first book, which was about undocumented students, dreamers. and so she right away said, you're welcome in our school, you can be in any classroom you want. and i had never had somebody, you know, as a journalist you don't get that kind of access typically. - i mean, we a

i told you. i told you. it was going to be nothing. >> it's a place sal giuliano has become very familiar with over the years. [ bleep ] >> keep a small circle. >> my buddy shayne, mini me. >> south boston's in the house over here. >> we got one for you. >> what's up? >> these guys here, i grew up with them, from the same hometown. >> what's the table? >> what's up? >> i don't want to make any more friends. i have 13 commitments. i've been in this jail 12 times. my last court date i had 76 convictions. i'm doing the second half of a two-year sentence, i finished a year in may, went home on probation, placed me on a bracelet, house arrest. that didn't fit too good. i ended up cutting it off, the first of my own. i assisted a few friends before. >> giuliano's latest conviction forreg and entering. he saythe crime was committed to support his heroin habit. >> that's pretty much my history. all of my crimes are drug related. i don't commit crimes for violent natures. it's drugs and if i can find ways to support

i hear you put on a bit of a cabaret in the nightclub, is that right? i don‘t think i did.tly, singing time on your hands in a nightclub on the following day. you‘ve claimed that, but i could not possibly comment. well, you certainly celebrated the achievement. you had about two hours sleep, as i understand it, that night. the following day, busy again, in london, up 0xford, back to london, and the press by now were of course pursuing you. the three of us did have a bit of time together and we climbed harrow hill — not much of a hill — and we looked out that evening over london, because you can see the lights and so on, and i remember a conversation with them — they may not remember it — "what shall we do now?" and, of course, we weren‘tjust thinking about athletics, which of course, was coming to an end in one way or another, the others went on longer, but what you do? and for me, it was straightforward. i would go on and do medicine. let me take you now forward six weeks to mid june, and finland, when and landy suddenly, but perhaps not unexpectedly, breaks your record. i

i really hope that i could see my father again, i really do but i don't know. it's like a prayer. thank god that we have the supreme court and social media and other countries but i've no because he would be deciding absolutely everything because of the economic circumstances. we saw the same thing happening before. i'm very hopeful and inspired by what is happening to terri [applause] we need all of your voices. thank you. thank you for joining us. we have additional copies in the lobby where you enter in if you are headed out if you would like to have your book signed [inaudible]

i have not taken it since i have been elected. i have nothing on my ethics report. i am doing is not the right thing to do. way that you traveled with people and you got to know people in developed relationships. what happened is that members fly in on monday. i did not realize we did not vote on monday morning. i separate me on the 6:00 a.m. out on wednesday. we came in just in time for votes, we have fundraisers and i had eight receptions. tomorrow night a think there are 15 and i am at if you're on wednesday. that does not give you a lot of time. in the 1980's and 1990's we would go to dinner and said around the table. republicans, democrats and administration people. you talk about ideas. i had a really great conversation with the head of homeland security. nobody would have believed the discussion i have believed the discussion i had with a discussion of labor yesterday. those opportunities are there for people to sit and talk. of two that is one things. , but't know where you work get to know each other. the first bit of advice they say is lose electronics. pi

is the only thing that young in my case i have larry i know that. i never have i have never known. anyone i've heard of the word or who was with we don't want to go to work i. don't know i don't look good on that salary and. only in the last one day. when the going to. come up. with. that in. the play that every. listed on the jury i would put. closure not much so much as we don't live in the city when it is india and the money we don't want to burn are going to do it on you in a peculiar year i think if we're going to do in the. moment there for a minute the easier still for them to get in the face is really you and your people need to get rid of all your mindedly and got into funneling money you know to me but you wonder could you give it a little for the good of road it would have been to go with all of the numbers of the ego to the forefront if you unduly put it to the moon meant to meet your. friend part of the degree to. which i didn't work there would have been no money to look at. it be just other business in that they must know that the realm of the ordinary really is or w

i must. i. think i. would i think you how would i know he wanted to avoid and if he'd done anything yet at home and out he had me not i'm not and i'm not sure he dominant. and i don't want to limit even he did he how did you know on. me that if i don't think. he'd be shy how do you know you wouldn't you know we have to let me yes ted has but at the outcome and i mean. i don't but i'm not a. big enough to even watch it he and i was about getting a lot of buying or something but boy somehow i got them all we had a few washable likely one. zero zero zero. oh sure. the huns. going in that. i mean at the. last it looked a lot of one hundred i'm sure there. are. so it hadn't been home to my n a. y m i'm behind what i did in. a month so we're. going to be. no more. if you make a shoe. that these build up then he will also take all of the debate. the evil good strong good movie get mojo. that's the main problem in you know and the i will soon conflict. everything is. its effects on the poor people no job no on b

i quit. i quit. i'm 24, i have no possibilities of getting another job.i had no money, and the only country that open the possibilities for me was a united states of america. this gave me the opportunities to be an uncensored journalist. that's what i wanted to do. ucla extension offered me help and then it was los angeles and the united states. and thanks to that possibility i'm here. and my only goal is that the immigrants who came after me would be treated with the same generosity with which i was treated. so i am incredibly thankful to this grudge country because ofe things i'm doing. i still remember ronald reagan was president and when i started working, some of my fellow journalists, colleagues, they were criticizing ronald reagan and, of course, i was expecting the boss comes a no, you cannot say that. nothing happened. nothing. that's beautiful. and in that idea of a country opened immigrants getting as opportunities, that's how i always felt america was going to be. and then came donald trump. and it is not only donald trump because it started w

i looked down and i knew i was out of the fight.get to show my children and the world that, yeah, i might have been knocked down, but i'm up, and i'm honored to be able to represent the flag. comcast is grateful to all who have served our country, and we're proud to bring the 2018 olympic and paralympic winter games home to everyone. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our first guest is a a three-time emmy and golden globe winner who you can now see in the new hulu series, "the looming tower." he also has a brand new talk show called "sundays with "alec baldwin" premiering this summer on abc. please welcome alec baldwin! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ sunday bloody sunday sunday bloody sunday sunday bloody sunday ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that is how you do it. that is how you do it right there! we love you! come on. >> "sunday bloody sunday." >> jimmy: "sundays with alec baldwin." now alec -- >> your hair. >> jimmy: thank you, you like it? >> what have you done with your hair? >> jimmy: nothing much. >> you and i are from

and i couldn't understand that, because i felt i was rich.em of the love mama sewed in every stitch. i even told him all that story mama told me while she sewed, and why my coat of many colors was worth more than all their clothes. ♪ but they didn't understand it and i tried to make them see ♪ ♪ that one is only for only if they choose to be ♪ ♪ it's true we had the money, but i was rich as i could be a note in my coat of many colors mama made for me. ♪ because mama made it just for me. the end. tada. [applause] [laughing] >> did you like that? okay. so there's your coat of many colors. i'm going to go back up on stage for a minute. [applause] okay, so here we are. i got to the part and i thought why not just seemed a little part in case they hadn't heard that. >> well, not only with the library of congress have the 100 millionth book, all of the young people here today, you just heard the wonderful story, you're going to get your own copy of "coat of many colors." >> yes, you are. you can read it on your own. [applause] >> you can take it aw

within 24 hours, i knew i made a terrible mistake. after five weeks, i fled. i was afraid of him.was i going to do? i wanted to talk to my mother and father. it was a tuesday drive. -- it was a two day drive. questions swirled in my mind. what was i going to say to daddy? what was i going to say to mother? what was i going to say to my children? i had been such a failure. what would they say to me? we are tired of fooling with you. we told you not to do it! you have embarrassed us area let me tell you, you women will understand, you don't want to embarrass your father, you really do not want to embarrass billy graham. [laughter] >> live on the side of a mountain. as i wound myself up the mountain, i rounded the last bend and my father's driveway and he was there waiting for me. as i got out of the car, he wrapped his arms around me and said, welcome home. there was no shame. there was no blame, no condemnation, just unconditional love. and you know, my father was not god. but he showed me what god was like that day. when we come to god with our sins, our brokenness, our failure, o

i never got -- i never had a day where i would say, i feel exactly like die on earth -- like i do on earth but i say most of that adjustment occurs in the first month. i think once you get past the first month, you're feeling close to as normal as you can feel. which is interesting because if you have flown in space for a short flight, like a couple of weeks, you never really even got there. but it's a process that continues through my whole time in space. and the things you have to get adjusted to are your vestibular system without gravity pushing on the hairs in your inner ear and your system, you feel like you're tumbling because you really are. you're falling in freefall the whole time you're in space, and this is an effect that causes some people to get sick. usually you get over that in about a week if you get sick. the other things you have to adjust to is just how do you manage yourself and all your stuff when everything floats and that's a skill that takes a long time to really master. meaning like a month or a couple of months. just moving yourself around, that's another wa

smiling i because i have. and and. i haven't heard anything. because so. i feel so sad of telling.the cat and situation before twentieth. you can change employee yeah ok. and if you have a sad. that's the last you heard thirty million of you can be said here and me ok that's all i'm. saying is so sad. and it is. going to get me i'm going. to go ahead of the day though let it go so that's that thing that's that then my shrink. ok. then i'll come up come up come of itself something. that's sad i want to tell you that i don't see you but i. told my. many here like you may know you're not alone ok. ok we're going to are here for you. for all of be ok but we also need you to help us. can we in days and that is the only hall. to tell me. that. i. began to pay. my plan is to show a few months i have to live the entire area is so very much i'm planning for my high for nothing has also suffered even to the level. i am very much like. there is a fine thing the best nothing that is in the bill for the domestic requests of us and when they say about prevention empathetic sure they have to let

but i-- i was actually-- i was spending a lot of time in paris, and i was on a-- i took, like air, longot-- i was there for six hours, and i took another 16-hour flight back. and i was really tired and i was on the freeway going back into paris. and i had my eyes shut. and i heard this really loud, awful sound, like the car was getting rammed or we hit something. and i opened my eyes, and i turned because the sound was happening again. and someone punched the window in, and grabbed my bag, on the freeway ntraffic. >> stephen: wow. >> and i quickly got out of the car and chased the guy. ( laughter ) ( applause ). >> stephen: down the freeway? >> down the freeway. down the freeway. i had, you know, like wedges, boots, it was cold. but i had wedges, and i'm, like, running, and i'm running and, i'm running and i'm running on the side of the freeway chasing him, and he has my bag. and he looks back, and he looked back at me with such, like "i will take you down." and then i just stopped. and i went, "this isn't a movie. i'm not an actor right now!" "this is really -- >> stephen: no one's goi

if i go back they'll think i stole it, now just sitting there and i don't want to give it away. >> i bought a slitter down there at charlie jeans one time and they left the thing on it. i was so lazy, i never took it back, but still wore it. like under a sweater? >> yes? >> with that thing banking on my hip. >> well now you definitely can't take it back. >> no. >> i think for me, though, you know ladies how it is, go through your closet, right? you think in your head oh, that would look cute. my issue is in my mind it looks cute. but then when it is time to go to the event i actually put it on supposed to be ready too long i'm like why did i think this would work? it never comes out in real life how it is in your head when you think oh, that will go together. it doesn't. >> you got to try stuff on at home. but i'm so lazy i don't do. that will i buy a shirt, get ready for the event, and the shirt doesn't fit, like the buttons are popping. it is i can't wear it then, scrambling around. >> my mother is extremely organized, karen would probably do this, she says alex on sundays you need

so i planted myself next to the senator on a bus trip and i said, senator, i have to tell you, i am sittingere with you to try and get material from you for tuesday night. and he said, what material do you need, other than the fact that i am a short, bald, accidental senator from delaware? so thanks for that, senator. [laughter] congresswoman, you are retiring after almost three decades in the house? >> yes. dana: it is so hard to imagine why you, a moderate, a latina, an immigrant would love to leave the republican congress? [laughter] the good news is that one of your last major tasks is serving on the house intelligence committee investigating russia, so at least you have that bipartisan situation to take on with you. [laughter] in all seriousness, it is an honor to be your mc this evening. we celebrate the press and congress in this event. i have been coming to dinners like this for years, and it is always a scene. the theme is this is a chance to break bread, crack a few jokes and show our mutual respect for one another's constitutional role. it's usually said and he wrote, perfunctory

>> i think both is true. i this i both is true. i think that there were common interests, strategically for us, and governmentally and politically for them. and they have been great americans. >> let me go back to my earlier point about westmoreland. how does history view his involvement in this? >> you know, i don't want to sum that up. it's just out of the area where i spent my time. i'll say this, for the united states marines who were in vietnam, we sent 400,000 marines to vietnam. 103,000 were killed or wounded. more total casualties than any other war. and i'll tell you that every war has its down sides, but in terms of serving their country and doing their job, they were the finest people i've ever been around. >> from my spear speculative, westmoreland was a disaster. and key point of my book, in october of 1967, westmoreland was the one pushing the hardest to say that this war could be won as battles of attrition, just go out and search and destroy, find the enemy, fix them in place and kill them. >> and as you point out i

i have, i have an 8 month old, i have a 4-year-old.s a very challenging job serving in congress with a young family. i accepted that and had planned on running for reelection in the congressional district that i've served for the past 3 1/2 years. what happened was the state supreme court then, in a matter of a week or so, decided to invalidate the map the first time in the history of the republic where a state supreme court has done that. and ultimately altered the district. >> we're going to have our full interview on that in our 8:00 hour. we'll talk a little bit to jake sherman at some point. but i do want to get back to stormy daniels since i have a long list of things we haven't even talked about. >>> i want to take a look a little bit at this piece that came out in "the new york times" today. it gimz you a behind the scenes color as to what daniels is as a business woman. the times writes, quote, she's the boss and everyone knew it. anyone a heartily, one of the longest working performers said about miss clifford. the renaissanc

>> i really think i would go back on what i -- what i just said. i think it's our view when it comes to the use of a novichok type nerve agent in salisbury to attempt to assassin eight somebody who identified by the russian state as a target for liquidation, not long after president put. himself had said that such people would choke on their own 30 pieces of silver or deserve to be poisoned no matter how exactly it came to be done, the pathway, the chain of responsibility seems to me to go back to the russian state and those at the top. >> all right you wanted to come in. >> foreign secretary, why do you think putin, russia, felt able to undertake such a brazen, zpiekable, illegal attack on british soil. >> well, i think that there is a -- several reasons why the attack -- was made and the unlawful use of force as the prime minister has correctly defined it. i think that first of all it was a sign that president putin or the russian state wanted to give to potential defectors in their own agencies that this is what happens to to you if you decide y