to do that. i think we are going to have a lot, a lot of reason to do it. and i will say, just as a matter of business, i was with some very special people last night, we were watching the returns. so if the republicans won and we held on by two, or one, or three, it would have been very hard having that many republicans to ever even get support among republicans. because there will always be one or two or three people that for a good reason or bad reason or for grandstanding -- we have that too, you have seen that, you have seen that, plenty of grandstanding -- but for certain reasons, that many people you , will always have a couple that won't do it. so that puts us in a very bad position. in other words, had we kept -- i am saying this for very basic reasons, common sense, it puts us in a very tough position. we win by 1, or 2, or 3, and you will have 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 even, come over and say look, we are not going to go along with this. all of a sudden, we would not be able to even get it in many c

i do not think that is going away. your applications -- you know, i think regarding all of these , we understand that businesses have certain requirements. we will try to accommodate that wherever possible. but it has to be done legally. it has to be done with enforcement. it is a very complicated issue. we are aware of what business needs. >> but what you say to that? mr. kudlow: i think if we do this right, immigration reform, legal immigration reform, a numeric system -- if we do this right, you know, e-verify -- the economy will benefit enormously. there will be new opportunities for legal immigrants. yes-man. -- yes, ma'am. >> the president was originally supposed to go to columbia as part of the trip, i called it off citing scheduling concerns. can you tell us about those concerns? heak to the possibility that could visit troops in iraq or afghanistan. a second question on the g20. saudi arabia is supposed to host the g20 in 2020. does the u.s. have a position on that? great question. i do not want to get ahead of

when i do not do them, you say what is wrong. when i do do them, you say what is wrong. when i go in the middle, you say what is wrong. you complained about access when i purposely stayed away from the press. it did not work well. so sarah will stay on as press secretary. >> please, go ahead. >> i personally think it is good to have you here -- >> actually, i do too. >> i have two questions for you. just a point of clarification on the tax returns. you brought up the audit. that does not prevent you from releasing them. >> i said lawyers will tell you not to do it. what is your next question? take a more exciting question. >> michael cohen recently said you called left voters stupid. -- called black voters stupid. what is your response? have you ever made these remarks? >> i do not make racist remarks. you would have known about it. i've been hearing that there are tapes for years and years. i never use racist remarks. quiet. when he took about the vision, it is people like this -- about division, it is people like this. i have never used a racist remark. where are you fr

that was a project i did not do. it was a project and number one is that i was focused and running for president wanted that to be my primary focus, not running or building a building. >> [inaudible] >> this was a deal that did not happen. no deal. this was an option and i guess i don't know what i want to be specific so to my way of thinking there was an option it was an option i decided not to do. we do not have excuse me -- excuse me, this was an option in a forum but here very simple we had a position to possibly do a deal to build a building of some kind in moscow. i decided not to do it. the primary reason that could have been other reasons but the primary reason was simple. i was focused on running for president. there would be nothing wrong if i did do it. i was running my business while i was campaigning and there's a good chance i would not have one in which i would have gone back into the business and why should i lose opportunity? so, here is the story. and look at the papers that michael cohen wrote befor

the work that i do is really important. for instance, when i chaired the labor and human resource committee, there was hundreds of bills that covered everything from health care, the government to you name it. i felt like i was doing the lords work and everything i possibly could. process, helped to bridge the gap between democrats and republicans. the most notable was ted kennedy who came over to work for me party.ey became the and then the relationship blossomed into all kinds of important legislation. i worked with so many other democrats to do good work. to get it done they would have to come across and do it the right way. >> why do you call it the lords work? sen. hatch: i do not i would be not for here if it was extra help. i believe this is the most important government in the world. the most important country in the world. this nation was brought about by our father in heaven and that we have an obligation to keep it going. -- i don't see how anybody can have doubt when you see the original pilgrims and people durin

you wish you were remembered for doing something else? ilse? i was in the parliament for 15 yea rs, i was in the parliament for 15 years, i was deputy prime minister for three years, i was prime minister for three years. we did some incredibly big things, nation changing things, and apparently it all comes down to one speech. but i am at peace with it now in the sense that i know that that speech has come to mean a lot to many women, and of the women who will dive the traffic to talk to me when i'm overseas, often it is the only thing they know about australian politics, sometimes it is one of the few things they know about australia apart from kangaroos and all the rest of it, and so, you have got to end up being quite proud of that.” have to ask, is there something about yourjob have to ask, is there something about your job that you mist? have to ask, is there something about yourjob that you mist? yeah, there are things that i mist. there is no greater capacity to put your values into action than politics and thatis values into action t

i do not know what the democrats will do. it will be interesting how many votes democrats put up in order to scratch the itch of the progressive left. do they want to do $15 an hour minimum wage? i do not think the majority of the country feels that way. if you increase the minimum wage by one dollar or two dollars, most americans say it is about time. some of that will depend on how much of an iron grip presumably speaker pelosi, but i do not know how -- who it will be, will have on the floor. host: did you vote for kevin mccarthy? guest: i did, and had i run and then reelected i would have run for -- vote for him. -- voted for him. host: it seems that being a moderate but you at odds with the rest. what is the status of moderate republicans in the house? guest: those who one would recognize as being moderate members from swing districts, the numerator and the denominator of house republicans has been diminished just because of virtually every seat democrats picked up, whether it was an open seat or a challenge, was from the

i do. [ laughter ] >> i am going to get you later. do you know what i mean? you love this man. >> yeah. >> you are trying to be a kanye translator. >> he does need a translator for real. i am around him all the time and so i know what he talks about at home. i said you just basely said the opposite of what you just showed. sometimes i wanted to have his own journey, and i can be really, well, i could have easily been on social media and corrected him, and i also do believe in people having their own journey and i believe and i know it is hard, so i know that one day what he is trying to say it will come out. it has taken a long so i'm jumping in and helping him out. i know his heart, and i never stressed too much. >> tell me what you love him so much -- tell me why you love him so much. [ laughter ]. >> as much is i would not agree with something, i do respect the fact that he is always who he is no matter if it is popular and no matter if it is the cool thing to do. he is always himself. that is something that being in the business, and i look back at all of

that can do tremendous damage. ithink the first and most important thing as i.g.'s we can do -- one of the things we can do is to make clear in all of our educational efforts and other stuff we are talking about what we are talking about. we are talking about whistleblowing. whistleblowing in some circles have gotten a bad name. whistleblowers are great. they do the right thing by coming forward so someone can look into it. it is totally separate, in my view, to leak classified information, and that can use there is damage. to me, the first part is education. the answer in terms of my assessment, one of the things that i.g.'s are really careful about is that we speak through have adies, because we very rigorous process, and i know there are some i.g. people in the room, including some former colleagues from justice, who can attest to this as well as i. we work through a vigorous process, and that is what makes our work authoritative. i do not think it is a great an i.g. to get up in front of a room and start opining

i won't do any real interview and then there's i say why is they doing why you know they're all coming up with oprah then over the last couple of months i decided i'll do a lot with top of the helicopter will do this will do a lot of and then they say why is he doing so many press conferences what's wrong what so when i don't do him you say what's wrong when i do dhoom you say what's wrong and when i go in the middle you say what's wrong but in the mean you know that's right yes senator. no no you did i choose very well you complained about access when i purposely just stayed away from the press for a while because i wanted to see how it would work and could i be honest with you it didn't work well mr president i did it didn't work well as john so sarah will stay on as press secretary ok please go ahead now go ahead. first off i personally think it's very good to have you here because of free press and this i do today and actually i do too as it's vital to talk turned to media that's worth billions go ahead so i have two questions for you if that's all right it's rare opport

pay my taxes in this country some people don't think i do i do pay taxes i am still a citizen of the united kingdom sold off what i think i don't i'm most passionate about the issues that. i'm sort of the what you hope you think blacks it can be the vast you think you know i mean i don't get it john i think what will carry forward i think that we have to have a people as well i do think that we should we because it's different two thousand and sixteen is very different from two thousand and eighteen and two thousand eight hundred particularly in terms of united europe we didn't have the president of the united states who is the president who is very dangerous and very unstable in his behavior so we've got that so the need is to be part of europe to be part of france part of germany i do think the european community really needs reform i do think it needs and i think that maybe we went for too many members too soon but i do think it's the future i do think it's the real future we don't want to go back to a little island mentality thinking about the impact of people's vote of scotland

i did not know how to do that. i knew i was not going to be able to do that. one saturday i took the lsat. i took it without a cram course. i didn't know there was a cram course. i passed it. i cannot say i had the highest honors, but i passed it not having taken a course. it was at the university of pittsburg at the cathedral of learning. while i was there, i thought i better go to the law school and apply here. my friends were applying at george washington university at georgetown and places like that. they could afford it and i could not. i went up there and the door was locked to the register's office. the only time i had was saturday. i had to work every day. i was married and had three children of the time. so i turned around and this law professor came rolling around the corner. he said, can i help you. i said, i wish you could. but the registrar's door is locked. i said i would like to apply to the law school. he said, where did you go to school and i said, brigham young university. he said, are you a mormon? i said, yes sir. he said those mormons were

i want to do things that make a difference, and i want to do it the right way. haven't you been able to raise money? christina: because i'm a woman. i have less than a 5% chance. -lemonis: of what? -christina: of raising capital. it's just stats. i've been told by female v.c.s to take my husband in with me. why? so i can answer the questions? lemonis: i can sense that she's frustrated about the difficulty in women raising money in a very male-dominated world. you can tell that it's sort of taking its toll on her. christina: like, my dream job is to build a couple businesses, sell them for a lot of money, and then i would love to just invest in female entrepreneurs. lemonis: at the end of the day, your goal is to take your success and give other people a chance that you weren't given in your mind. christina: yes. and i did think about this in reaching out to you. do i really want the message to be that this guy had to come in and save our company? lemonis: there's nothing broken. christina: you're right. lemonis: except your e-commerce -- christina: i just need m

>> i do. i do. i think that some of it i can use executive power on some. not all. but he certainly used it. he used it on daca. he said something to the effect i'm not allowed to do it. it will never hold up. i'm doing it anyway. he did it and they found judges that approved it. we also found judges that didn't approve it. it's going to be determined in the supreme court. and if the court rules in favor of what president obama thinks they should rule, which is what he said, then i will probably have a deal with the democrats in a very short period of time. we were very close to having a deal until we got that strange ruling. >> you also made some promises about immigration during the campaign. i want to know if you're going to follow through with them. >> which one? >> reporter: birthright dealership. >> we're looking at it seriously. i believe we have the right. that's another case that will be determined by the supreme court of the united states. >> reporter: you going to send 15,000 troops of the boarder? >> you've been reading the time documents as i have. you k

i do not see the motive for the pilots to be disingenuous. tions about is there anything else you are not telling us now? say is asi do want to far as the boeing story, i do not know how much this changes anything. this is a safe airplane. you're talking about more of a software fix. this is not like the battery they spent money to get that back into the air. it is more of a reputation thing. they are going to be making their case. .> that call has been canceled i do have details as far as why but that raises more questions and gets to the heart of that question about honesty. airlines have questions if you are having that call in the first place. why are you not having it? do you need to go back and get your facts lined up. alix: what is your question? >> is there anything else, anything pilots should know that anybody needs to be aware of? 19%: that stock down almost since october. individual stocks in a bear market almost. coming up, the house of housing. housing starts and building permits next. we talk affordability. alix: this is bloombe

i do like oprah. she was a person i knew well, came to my place in palm beach often and i have a lot of respect for her. unfortunately she did not do the trick. reporter: you said from this offering a myu way or the highway scenario to the democrats? >> not at all. reporter: if they start investigating you, you can play that game, -- >> i think i know more than they know. reporter: can you compartmentalize that and continue to work with them for the benefit of the country or are all debts off? >> no. if they do that, all it is is a warlike posture. reporter: the follow-up -- >> you heard my answer. reporter: i will let it go. >> -- reporter: i wanted to challenge you on one of the statements you made at the end of the campaign, midterms. >> there we go. reporter: if you don't mind. this caravan was an invasion. >> it was considered to be an invasion. reporter: it is not an invasion. is a group of migrants moving up from central america toward the border with the u.s. >> thank you. reporter: why did you

>> i do. i do. the kind of ntra i've f establishe myself with the show is that empathy is not endorsement. and what i mean by that is just by acknowledging the humanity of someone else does not mean you are immediately co-signing everything they believe, they think, their political ideology. but i do think it is important to see each other as. i'm not saying we should give the most dangerous ideologies room to grow. ght? but i do think it is valuable to acknowledge that those ideologies grow in humans and those humans were once babies. you know? and they were shaped by all of the things that we humans go e, through in lnd there's value in only as people feel they have the ability to do so. >> let's talk about the first episode. >> let talk about it. >> you decide to call a man named chris who had written some hateful message on a video you posted about social justice. let's take a listen. >> i don't want to put words in your mouth so correct me if i'm wrong. i was kind of like the image of the social

i do like her. , came to my place in palm beach and i have a lot of respect for her, unfortunately she did not do the trick. the real question is you just stood up and said from this podium that, are you offering my way or the highway scenario to the democrats? negotiation. you are staying if they start investigating you that you can play the game and investigate them. can you compare to my eyes —— compartmentalised that and still continue to work with them for the benefit of the rest of the country oi’ benefit of the rest of the country orare benefit of the rest of the country or are all bets off? no, if they do that then holidays is a warlike posture. wait a minute, then the follow—up. .. posture. wait a minute, then the follow-up... you heard posture. wait a minute, then the follow-up. .. you heard the answer. thank you mr president, i wanted to challenge you on a statement you made at the tail end of the campaign. here we go. you said this ca rava n campaign. here we go. you said this caravan was

so i do accept that. i think it is important, especially in this transition to a new chief, that there is some information that is being handed off that is the -- speaking to the priorities of this new administration, this mayor, which is really where this information is coming for the transition. so i think this is an important time, and an important task. and one final item, i do have to be in court in five minutes, across the street. >> president cleaveland: you are here by excused so you can run across the street to your court. >> commissioner covington: thank you, commissioners. >> president cleaveland: commissioner nakajo, you had other comments? >> commissioner nakajo: yes. all of these comments are made in the spirit of working together with the department. so in terms of it, i just feel it's my responsibility to lay comment as well, but in terms of the spirit of working together, i've always been part of that, so i just wanted to make clear that i'm not trying to be a rabble rouser on the sideline

about how we pursue the these rights and sometimes it can come across as preachy or political but i do think that ultimately most people. i want other people to be free to be who they are and to not have their rights and not have their physical security at least in jeopardy now this emphasis on individual rights i think is a product of western civilization and it is a very important moral and institutional achievement some would argue though the dot achievement is now on to test in a number of developed countries especially those dealing with migration or the fears of migration how big of a challenge is migration to the current human rights framework i think it's a really good question because it is where if we go back to the beginning of this conversation where i think some of the so-called you know supporters of human rights countries that have been very proud of their human rights records have been called out and have been shown to be quite narrow minded and quite unwilling to sometimes live by the same standards that they have that they've been very adamant and seen in the rest of

i mean how do you as a saudi member smarm my time on my you know how come that they didn't see that i had let them know that you have. got family safe and that job. come. closer to them to show you been that's a job now that's a yes or. no i explained to the children that other countries europe in particular would have to intervene to stop the war. that doesn't have a base. that i don't be mad to fish. for those that are low so that i don't have to devote a lot of this goes that. you have a job for mitt ok. since two thousand and sixteen the european parliament has passed several resolutions calling for a ban on the sale of european arms to saudi arabia. and europe could hold the key to ending this conflict. ted i'm a little beat but should've been the matter shantelle going to be yes i had been an immediate ten am assembling them back down from santa and then mark and i did in that the semis to ground were behind. one another let's hear a shot of the one other good that i. was going to get on. the line i mean i know now when

among straights now when we look at a situation like the example of the treatment of l g b t i people i do think that for me i just think we of course have to look at the broader context but i see that not as a question of our rights being violated or god to me it's a question of how best do we come up with solutions that will have traction in the place that we're talking about listen we always look for a pragmatic approach that allows us to be able to talk to people and address why the issues exist and find good solutions that will allow us to move away from a situation where rights are being abused i can give you a practical example. not too long ago i interviewed they had of one of north caucasus region regions i asked him directly about this subject and here told me predictably that there were no all gay people in his republic and therefore there could. be no discrimination and as unlikely as it seems i can understand why he would say things like that because if he were to say the opposite he would lose all legitimacy in the in the eyes of his community and he said bill if you pursue p

would give myself -- look, i hate to do it but i will do it. give myself an a plus, is that enough? can i go higher than that? chris: can you envision a situation, you talk about 6 more years, can you envision a situation well into your second term where you think that you're so good for the country and so essential for the progress of the country that you would try to amend the constitution so you could serve a third term? >> no. chris: why not? >> it won't happen. i think -- i think the 8-year limit is a good thing not a bad thing. chris: you've talked a lot already about the cemetery and the fact that you didn't go because it was security concern and you did go the next day, here is the thing -- >> excuse me. not security concern, they wouldn't allow me to go. chris: i understand. >> sir, secret service said, sir, you cannot go, we are not prepared. it was supposed to be helicopter but the helicopter counterfly. they -- couldn't fly. chris: barack obama went every year he was here in dc. >> i should have done that, i was extremely busy on cal

ryan: yes, i do. i do. i do. i'm not going to get into speculating floor votes and things like that, but already you can see, the reason i am speaker is because my predecessor, john boehner, went through all of that. the internet can allow a person to become a celebrity petty -- pretty quickly by being an entertaining figure. and those incentive structures are in place for both parties, for anybody. mr. kane: they say -- democrats often say they're the party that actually looked loves governing -- actually loves governing though. they don't like that blow things up, and that's a republican instinct that the tea party are more inclined to blow up government. do you disagree with that? mr. ryan: i think i do now. i could see that case being made a decade or two ago, but i don't think that that's necessarily the case. take a look at our session we're completing. we will have passed over 1000 bills out of the house. you haven't seen a pace like that since the early 1980's. so -- and by the way, over 80% of the bills

i do like oprah. she is a person i knew well, she came to my place in palm beach often, and i have a lot of respect for her. unfortunately, she did not do the trick. youhe real question is, just said here from this podium -- are you offering a my way or highway scenario to the democrats? you are saying -- pres. trump: not at all. >> if they start investigating you and you start investigating them, can you compartmentalize that -- pres. trump: i know more than they know.>> if they start inveg >> can you compartmentalize that and still continue to work for them for what is best for the country, or are all bets off no, -- off? pres. trump: no, then it is a warlike posture. you heard me. >> since it is jim, i will let it go. >> mr. president, i wanted to challenge you on one of the statements you made in the tail end of the campaign in the midterms. pres. trump: here we go. >> that this caravan was an invasion. pres. trump: i consider to be an invasion. >> no, mr. president, the caravan was not an invasion

i did not do. that was a project not done for a lot of reasons and number one not that i had to do it but i was focused on running for president i wanted that to be my primary full focus. >> this was a deal that did not happen. there was no deal. this was an option i want to be very specific in my way of thinking it was an option that i decided not to do so we didn't. excuse me. excuse me. this was an option but very simple. we had a position to possibly do a deal to build a deal at some time in moscow i decided not to do it. the primary reason among others but the primary reason was very simple i was focused on running for president. there is nothing wrong if i did do it. i was running my business while campaigning. there was a good chance i would not have one in which case i would have gone back into the business why should i lose opportunities? and look at the papers michael coleman wrote before he testified in the house and/or senate it talks about his position what he is trying to do because he

, because i do many other things. monis: and how much business will you do a year? ana: this year, we're probably about like $2.8 million. lemonis: and will you make money at $2.8 million? ana: i don't know the answer, because i'm not -- i know i should know my numbers. i say yes, but i'm not 100% sure. last year, we were on the red. lemonis: how much did you lose last year? ana: i think it was like $46,000. we would have orders where they're, "please make this for us," and then we would say yes, and there's no money in it. lemonis: who would say yes, you or your dad? ana: we would. lemonis: who's "we"? ana: my dad. lemonis: he loves to say yes to everybody? ana: yes. lemonis: when i look at him over there making that chair, he doesn't look like he's ready to retire. ana: i know. lemonis: does he want to? ana: he says he does. he works monday through sunday. lemonis: that's seven days a week. ana: yeah. this actually, i'll have them flip it over so you can see it. lemonis: is this a sofa? ana: it is. so this is the out

do that. i think we'll have a lot of, a lot of reason to do it. and i will say just as matter of business i was with some very successful people last night. we were watching the returns. so if the republicans won and let's say we held on by two or one, or three, it would have been very hard having that many republicans to ever even get support among republicans. there will be always one or two or three people for good reason or for bad reason, for grandstanding, we have that too, you have seen that. you've seen that. plenty of grandstanding but for certain reasons, that many people, you will always have a couple that won't do it. so that puts us in a very bad position. in other words, had we kept, this is no, i'm saying this for a very basic reason, common sense. it puts us in very tough position, we win by one, two or three, you will have one or two or three are or four or five come over say look we'll not go along with this. we want this, this, we wouldn't be able to get in many cases out of r

trump: no i think we are doing great. i mean, as a country we are doing great. our unemployment is at a record low. if you look at all of the different statistics, i think the tech stocks have some problems, but that will come back. but no, i think we are going to do very well. i would like to see the fed with a lower interest rate. i think the rates are too high. i think we have much more of a fed problem then we have a problem with anyone else. we are doing very well with china. china wants to make a deal very badly. they might not say that to you but they want to make it very badly. i have another $250 billion worth of tariffs to put on if we don't make a deal. and believe me, i will be putting them on. because china has been ripping off our country for many, many years. and they do not rip us off with me. we made a great deal with canada. we made a great deal of mexico. i appreciate the help that mexico is giving us at the border. you see that people are not coming through. all of the fistfights and the fighting that you see are done on the mexico side. they

i do want to strike. let me pull up the section code. >> then i have another one. >> while you are doing that, can i make another comment? supervisor kim? >> go ahead. >> i am curious, after hearing public comment, it sounded like -- the reason i am waiting is because i want to ask supervisor kim this question. sorry. this is not related to the other thing. this is specifically to the flower mart site. >> what i heard from the presenters was in the one week that we have had this conversation, they have made significant steps to having an m.o.u. signed that would talk about dedicating another site for affordable housing. so if that is the case, i would be in favor of removing the amendment that you proposed last week given the fact that they have made significant progress in the conversation with regard to affordable housing. i wanted to see what you had to say about that. >> kilroy did sit down with the community groups and are looking at another alternative to dedicating affordable housing within the cent

i do. [laughter] i am going to get you later. do you know what i mean? you love this man. kim: yeah. van: you are trying to be a kanye translator and away. kim: --

i do believe that you guys kind of called me hoping that i would do your dirty work. know if doing this deal isn't just too sticky... just like the marshmallows were, because there's land mines everywhere. ♪ i just don't know. money's leaving their business to take care of a business that is yours. sam: you're coming off like you're saying "[bleep] you, alexa," to your daughter, -and i'm gonna lay it out. -max: i'm not saying that. you say whatever you want to. sam: that's the way it's sounding. max: go to hell. lemonis: i don't know if doing this deal isn't just too sticky, because there's land mines everywhere. i just don't know. sam: what if we do sit down with max and tell him to move out? lemonis: it does have to be resolved. and you guys need to take care of it, because i do not want to be in between you and your father. -alexa: it's understandable. -lemonis: i came here because i think that the marshmallow idea is a great one. and so my offer is $100,000 for 51% of the business. and that $100,000 would go towards the right equipment and improve this building. -s

that's why i do believe we need more investment. is the first increase in the budget for defense in the coming years. that's why do believe we need more, more european defense. thank you. >> thank you, thank you. president trump: thank you. we had a great luncheon. thank you very much. we will see you later. ♪ >> join c-span sunday, veterans day, live at four: 30 a.m. eastern for the 100th anniversary of the end of world war i -- at 4:30 a.m. eastern 100th anniversary of the end of world war i. at 7:30 a.m., washington journal and on american history tv for a special: program for what was supposed to be the war to end all wars. at 9 a.m. eastern on c-span, live coverage of president trump and first lady melania trump at world war i ceremonies in paris. then and 11, the wreath-laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknowns live at arlington national cemetery. and our live veterans day coverage continues at 5 p.m. eastern with the liberty awards, honoring former president george .. bush and laura bush on american history tv on c-span thre

and i don't know what to do w h about it. it is out of character. i don't know what to do about it. i asked for examples. she gave me some. i said almost the same thing. give me just a bit of time and i will get back to you directly. so i went down to the chambers of the judge involved, closed the door -- i guess i said the same thing, got a minute? can i close the door? and did. i said, do you want to tell me what's going on? is something going on in your life? and she with total jen -- she was genuine. and she said, what are you talking about? and i explained the comment. and i remember -- i can see it. he she hung her head, and she said -- and i thought i was doing such a good job of hiding it. i said, what's the it? what are you hiding? and she said, a domestic problem that is encompassing my life. but she said now that i -- i honestly am shocked that i did not realize i was doing it. i thought that i was covering this up. i thought it was personal. i thought i could keep it personal. i want to keep it personal. but i guess it's coming out somewhere, and this is one of the places

i like doing that. that makes me a better author. >> host: is turk based on a real person? >> guest: turk is based on two former white supremacists i met as part of the research for this book was one man who grew up in orange county, california, tim was in a privileged family and ran with a violent gang of white supremacists. 180 and his friends beat up a gay man and left him bleeding on the curb expecting him to die. years later he got out of the movement and wound up working at the simon wiesenthal center, he had written the rabbi an apology note. the rabbi wrote him back and said why don't you come work for me and he did. he studied giving talks about living a life of hate. one day he was in the cafeteria, coming through with the group and recognized this man as the man he had been up and left for dead in their eyes met and they spent months in conversation. there was understanding and forgiveness and now they are very good friends. the other man i spoke with used to be the head of a white premises gr

you do that i mean how do you translate that into into action because i think it's fair to say that theresa may never had her heart and i mean actually she was against reg's before she became prime minister i mean you never saw her the chair and had her heart in it i mean she was a mandate and she said she would go through with it and that's what her plan is what is the result here i mean if what she'd do you think genuine in her attempt to get the best deal possible i mean if it is or is that an impossible question to answer go ahead well i actually think in in her own mind she was genuine i say that in the knowledge that of course she voted remaining in the referendum but i do think to raise them made intentionally so this thing only think that she didn't really understand some of the aspects of negotiating this thing properly but coming back to a point that list of mate and indeed marcus is also made one should not put all the blame for this debacle on to raise the may when david cameron the previous prime minister who called the referendum r

i do not want to hear it again. what i think, here is what i i do not care if it is problematic because i believe in it. >> bush's normal reaction is if this polls badly and i think it is the right thing to do, i will do it. >> that was a long day. it was interesting. he was -- i will never forget. it was a local affiliate. we were already back -- this was a day that the new criminal justice system was going into effect. a bunch of guys were out there. it was going to be a great photo op. we were going to take a shower and then go back to dallas. we got the call saying, we think you shot the wrong bird. it was a funny story. everybody is freaking out about it. he's coming up with a quip. so he gives me a check. he says go take care of this. >> like south texas politics. get this taken care of. >> so i'm out there. this poor guy was crushed. the guide knew. he was freaking out. the game warden is like, we never had anybody captured on camera that they shot the wrong bird. so we all drive into downtown houston. they ar

i think we can do that. we start with a program perhaps to get britain to europe, have a communication and a program, and i begin with that. second, we have to ensure the military position of the united states is adequate that we are credible and we can go in and negotiate, as kennedy said in his inaugural, we must never fear to negotiate, but we should never it negotiate in fear. when we have done that, what we will find is it appears the soviet is not going to want to talk about anything. because after all let's look at , it. in vietnam, the soviet union feels it is hurting us more than it is hurting them. why should they talk about vietnam? when they look at the mideast, czars, longssians, before they ever thought about communism. czar gone, they have naval influence in the mediterranean. why should they talk about cooling it in the mediterranean? as for castro, he is cutting the money, but he's causing us trouble. over on the east, the soviet union looked around the nuclear gun barrels. i believe the sovi

i like doing that. i remember that very much because i remember kind of casting my books as bad parenting fiction. it is a very strange label. anand you know, i'm sure you cod do a deep dive into it with that characteristic but there are many more that don't as well. >> host: handle with care came out in 2009. is charlotte o'keefe likable lex didn't go? >> guest: handle with care is the story of wrongful birth basically that is a legal tactic that is pretty much invented in the united states and it its wha parent has a child with a profound disability and goes to court and testify success if my ob/gyn told me my child was going to have a profound instability i would have terminated the pregnancy. very often as a result of that during the payout millions of dollars to families cost here's the interesting thing i learned when writing this. they love these kids so much but because of our healthcar healthe system, they don't have the fun is necessary to make sure their child is goingng to live the bet life p

you are my mirror so whatever i do you be my mirror and do what i do exact at the same time i do it. mirrors have no lifetime. okay now i am your mirror. [laughter] if you walked in the room and saw us doing it could you tell suzanne was looking into the mirror and i was the mirror? how could you tell? because there was a lag time. one of the things we have learned when we do this is the person leading it has the responsibility of helping the other person be successful. >> that's so interesting. >> isn't that interesting? he me think of teaching or communicating that way the person who doesn't get it is not at fault. it's the person leading the conversation who has that responsibility. >> it's like the tango. >> i never thought of that. maybe we should have thank. >> when i sped it up it made it hard for you. >> one of the principles that we operate under is whatever you do you have to make your partner look good. that's another thing that works great for communication. you don't make your partner look good if you scream and yell at them and call them stupid. conversation could be a p

doing so many press conferences, what's wrong when i don't do them, you say what's wrong when i do do them, you say what's wrong and when i go in the middle, you say what's wrong but maybe you know that, right okay, good no, you did. excuse me, you complained about access when i purposely just stayed away from the press for a while because i wanted to see how it worked. can i be honest with you, it didn't work well it didn't work well. >> mr. president, the question, sarah will stay on as press secretary. >> please, go ahead. >> first off, i personally think it's very good to have you here because the free press -- >> i do too. i do too. >> it's vital. >> the media, it's worth billions. >> i have two questions for you if that's all right. it's a rare opportunity. first, just a point of clarification on the tax reform issue. you brought up the audit that doesn't prevent you from relicing them. >> that's true i didn't say it prevented me i said lawyers will tell you not do it. next question. more exciting than that, please. >> second one, michael colskeend you called black voters stupid