and i might come believe in. it had to before i knew and i had to shout it needed the is really in believe i need lizzy in all the detail you have as my son the me and we get poisoned one gets past the end if you don't own the knee my new mantra of the agape. in olympia. to be on the given artist with the corner. cut. its initial alice basia as the sean i live as a butler not give you an inch. incline a start so. rather than the. by the falls i came up to me at the ritz she must find oil to. go through all these dangerous well. as old b.c.b.s. . musical these are going to be. he's a. first rate guy and we'll see much from dawes i. mean you need to tell you need to follow those old before you. retire look was saying to me no one feels unwell because if you have seen what i see as well as you know. as you know more than feel at the history of. the me but it. isn't the same at the start and i will probably get ahead mr file and i. need nothing that. going on now. and then i wish to. invent i had it so i'm. kind of thing ab

yes, i had stopped, i had no intention of coming back.t the business for 15 years, ten of them with ted turner, who needs to have a job when you're with ted turner? it is too interesting, too much going on! and then five years writing my memoir and then i decided i could maybe find joy in acting again. what drew you back? what gave you that belief that you could still enjoy it? the process of living with ted for ten years and writing my memoir! he taught me ever so much. and he gave me a lot of confidence and then writing my memoir taught me a lot also about myself and about life. and ijust wanted to take on the challenge of acting again. do you think you had forgotten some of the frustrations that had perhaps encouraged you to stop acting in, i guess, it was around 1990? it was all from inside me. it had nothing to do with what was going on in hollywood. when you have been in the business as long as i have, you get used to it. including the sexism and all that. well, i want to get to the sexism but let's start with ageism, actually, beca

masayoshi: yes, i had some experience. but i feel now, it is good.hat made me stronger, to work harder. so i had to prove i am no different from any other guys, i'm not inferior, we are the same. i had to work harder to prove the value. david: your family adopted a japanese name at one point. masayoshi: actually in japan, there was some period, the japanese government forced every korean to change to a japanese name. so it was not their intention that we had to. david: you had to change. masayoshi: we had to change. that made me even more harder, because as a student, i was hiding something. it was even tougher. david: you did not grow up in tokyo. you grew up in a relatively small town in japan. is that right? masayoshi: in the southern part. david: the southern part of japan. it was said you are interested in meeting the head of mcdonald's. why were you interested in meeting the head of mcdonald's? did you like the food? masayoshi: he wrote the book, and the book became the bestseller. i was so impressed and said, oh my god, this is great. the guy

if i knew i had the picture, i could leave. you know you have the picture when something wonderful happens and i hope you will understand the subtlety of what i am saying. sometimes what i'm looking for is so small but it is big. it is like photographing president carter and president clinton --president bush and president clinton together when they became such friends later when they were both out of office. i was looking for the moment when the two would show how much they liked eachother. you see one president putting his hand on the other president's knee or something personal like that, you know you've got the picture. it is not a bad thing to say thank you and leave. you never want to overstate your welcome when you are behind -- over stay your welcome when you are behind-the-scenes. that's the way i would work. many people look at the body of work i did behind-the-scenes and they think i spent the day with the president. i would not really be a fly on the wall for very long but it was enough to have a good body of work f

i had never heard that story. i thought it told us a lot about his mindset and his feelings about what russia must be in order to protect itself, defend its interests. i got back to the room i was staying in and called our ambassador and other experts in russia and i tell him this story and said have you ever heard this. none of them had heard it and i put it in the book and the russians never contradicted it, so to this day they have never confirmed it, but they have never contradicted it, so i assume it is true and i thought it was an important insight into how this man thinks and of course, now, we know that he is it determined to reassert russian greatness and along with that his own and he is also determined to make and a mormon-- an enormous amount of money , hundreds and hundreds of millions, maybe even a billion or two out of his connections so he has a piece of all the action, that he is determined to disrupt the european union, disrupt nato and disrupt us and now, we know a lot of what he was doing was no

i had my eyes closed. noticed, but this guy at the opposite end of the table was calling out to me. "excuse me, mate, you all right?". "fine, thank you". "do you mind if i ask what you're doing there?". "yeah, i'm naming al pacino films". "yeah, i thought that was what you were doing". this wasn't the time for me to elaborate on the ins and outs and the complexities of my condition. i explained to him, this helps me concentrate on the films. "gotcha". "scent of a woman", he said. i said, "sorry?". "al pacino, scent of a woman". i said, "hang on". "i'm starting in the 70s, i'm working my way up". "scent of a woman was 1992". "so it was, so it was". i continued. "bobby deerfield. and justice for all". "the conversation", he said. "that was gene hackman", i believe. oh, right. mick, he's calling across to this guy at the bar now. mick is on the quiz team, he explained to me, he'll sort you out. "he's a good man". sure enough mick was a human imdb. came straight over to me. didn't even introducing himself. just

that was great, because i had that guarantee. there is nothing worse than asking for behind-the-scenes and then not running it. it seemed unfair to me. to the president, frankly. they ran it each time i did it. the president clinton enjoyed the results. , when i goy editors behind the scenes i am not going to have a reporter there. i am not having a reporter there and i am going to just produce the pictures. he said that is exactly the way we want you to do it. when i asked to be behind the scenes, the president himself had to sign off on it. it was quite good for them too. this is a two-way street. it is great for the publication to have a behind-the-scenes -- you but it is also are being used by the white house, too. they are deciding when you will be behind-the-scenes and what you are going to see. i felt i should accept their offers to be behind-the-scenes every time they offered because any time you see the president of the united states behind the scenes, you learn something about the president and you see something. i can b

i had a hole in my pelvis. i had several fractures in my spine. i had been very lucky. that it is aou defining experience in my life. you can think of so many ways that you are a better person. i am fully aware of what other families are going through all the time. they do not have the resources that we have in our family. about theery curious treatment of cancer and how you deal with it. i don't quite know how to describe it. they say this is the doctor you should see and this is the best facility for it. conscious about and verylity of life conscious about the importance of family and how you relate to each other. she is the daughter of a doctor and the other waited on stuff. i really in many ways have the i haveon of brokaw luck cancer but they are making great games with this cancer. that was a huge sf for us. i no longer wake up in america and say i have cancer. and say i have cancer. it was the first profound disease that i've had as a human being. i was on the fast track with my business had a great marriage and these wonderful experiences. suddenly there is this

i am nice. i've had my struggles, too, so there is a little bit of a shorthand with us about life in general. steve has been a solo, i have too, but has really been a solo artist his whole life. there was no collaboration or partnership. and he's very definitive about what he wants, very sure about what he wants and he's used to having all the say and he knows what he wants. so to take me in and to have to listen was a little bit a challenge for him, i think. he'd probably say the samething. he's always been the boss. - [eric] yeah. well now there are two bosses. - now there are two bosses and one's a girl. (laughter) i think there was not tension, but a learning curve and he'll describe one situation where we really did kind of have a little tussle. i don't know if you want me to tell you about it. - [eric] tell us all about it. we want this to be boring. no, we want to actually- come on, give me a little scandal here, a little drama. - yeah, this is the dirt. we had written a song together called 'you'

i wish now i had not. in fact, i filed a bill that would repeal that bill and i think we'll pass it. so that the dea will have all of the enforcement powers that they originally had to go after the drug dealers. >> that line for those who have been impacted by the opioid crisis, keith in massachusetts. good morning. >> good morning, sir. yeah. i think how this is going to impact me is i have a broken back and broken neck. recently i had lung cancer. i had a lung removed, a couple ribs removeremoved. when i came out of the hospital i was on a couple hundred milligrams a day of oxycontin and dilaudid. i've cut myself down to where the doctor prescribes me 60 milligrams of vicodin a day. that's just to get up and move. i'm getting worried now because i'd never want to do heroin. as far as i'm concerned, once a heroin junkie, always a heroin junkie. what's going to happen? are they going to take people like myself off of the doses they take to get by and leave us just hanging where we're all going to have to tu

i got out of the marine corps and had had applied. i think as the boss said to me up in new york, we got so tired of getting letters from you for new jobs with us that we finally just decided to turn the letters off and give you a staff job somewhere. and i ended up coming to austin, texas. and i worked on the american statesman here. that was the very beginning of my career. and upi had a unique set up. where we had a contract to be their staff. so of course i got to know austin and the people here and i really grew very fond of austin. at the beginning i thought what a great gig, as we used to say to hook on to a lucky break like that. and so that's where i began my career here, in austin. but that was right at the beginning of june -- july of 1963 i came on board and of course as we all know the kennedy assassination happened in november. and of course i got involved with that right away because i had walked into the office at noon time and i was reading the a-wire when the first dispatches, eight bells went off on the ticker. and t

i mean, it felt like we had done our jobs. d for from the time we game into special forces. that was the mission. >> we had less than 100 guys, we top will the taliban and ran home. had 20,000 troops been bogged down ever since. >> i think we did make it look too easy. but, we didn't really have time to reflikt on that before we're invading iraq with the expectation that it would be over quickly. >> what we have found in afghanistan confirms that far from ending there our war against terror is only beginning. >> so when we chased bin laden out of afghanistan into pakistan, as far as the commander told us we have done our job, great job. we all but tied the bow on afghanistan at the time. >> that same team, that same group of guys went to iraq. in less than 90 days we thought iraq was over too. >> yeah. >> we were having tea in baghdad. >> literally, eating in a restaurant. >> you're welcome. >> you're welcome. >> yeah. >> and here's your country. >> nine months later you come home again and you got a new mission. you just go in

that i had those other experiences. ed for a payments company and learned about innovation in the merchant payment space. so, i think it was critical for me to get that exposure so that when i did come back and turn go-jek into a full technology company that i was well prepared. haslinda: what changed that helped you scale? nadiem: what helped to spread the growth was having the right product at the right time. it was just that inflection point where mobile penetration and congestion was a serious problem. i think the product was just so convenient at the time that it struck a chord. it also helps that all the drivers were wearing green go-jek jackets, and so we did not have to spend that much on marketing. everybody could see, what are these green jackets and green helmets running around? it was go-jek. haslinda: how did it start? how did you convince the early riders to come aboard? nadiem: it was a very simple proposition for them. here is how much you make. you work 14 hours a day, and you take three or four orders.

i had really made up my mind. why? because i was completely you know, fed up with the life of begging, life of poverty, and hopelessness and then i wanted to take away my own life. commit suicide. and during that time, i was standing somewhere. a young man was passing by, and he was a little bit older than me. and i felt wow, what can i do? god, and this man approached me and said i want to take you somewhere. i would like to go with you. that moment was really a different time because i felt like oh, somebody's calling me to take me somewhere. then i followed him. we ended up in a church where i found the young people. they were singing and dancing. they were full of joy. and myself, i was appeal, my face looked pale with a lot of the bitterness especially because of my father who abandoned me or used to beat me or used to create -- in our home when i was a little child and therefore, there came a preacher and the leader, you know, a pastor and then he was preaching. so hard those days when i was that age and i can st

i had my schedule. i was ready to go. i was looking forward to going. they had a great football team. then they closed the school. that's why i am here today because i didn't go to school. i enjoyed going to school. my parents were vegetable farmers, so whenever i was out of school i was out in the field. someone was talking about incarceration or about how the prisons are getting overrun with too many people, but i can tell you if they grew an okra patch at all the prisons and made them pick that, the population of prisons would go down to half. [laughter] okra goes from june until the first frost. it is a hard job. that is how i grew up. that is why i love school. on the holiday i was out in the field working. not being able to go to central disappointing. he tried to tell me to hurry up. [laughter] we will wrap it up. the scott school system was closed, the high school was closed, and i was in the school system. to go back a little bit, when we thed to scott, arkansas, school district had a board meeting to decide what school we were going to go to, w

you never get us at the yet but i had. time maybe decided to. give us a lot of casual adding as i said i don't lose that part of yeah it was good whilst it was talking a lot when they got that much love going because i got a good set a. good lesson over the little matter to give that up i need to remember that could have been a man and i still have that but again. the little survival was. suited to the full school i actually are lucky to have one of them had planned to run it with them it is of course the love. of woodward in it he . did what comes when good was at its use but then that limited. will be reduced the demand to look at little bit of money. that the british need to be the region is a do not know how to push and to move up on it and to get better to look at it to mean you get past it or not the time from the going to have a sound in it will matter you will accept kitty full school absolutely incredible and then go you can log a video to your does that one go away you care what are. you good at it is the. room which edition of the chil

it was just sort of something i had, butjack is me. s younger, that's the name i'd use, that's the name i respond to more often than not. mum and i are headed out later. we're going to see young guns. so i'm gonna need something to wear that i can move around in but also that's going to look sharp. ‘cause that's important. one of the really good things about not being restricted about where you shop is you get a good variety when buying stuff. i quite like fun patterned shirts, as well as shirts with my name on. clothes are sorted. that was easy. now i'll choose jewellery and make up. probably not going to bother with make—up today. i'm not feeling it, but i do love always wearing jewellery. i might have lied about the whole no make—up thing. it's only powder. it's fine. i do often think to myself, "oh, hey, if you are enjoying this make up, if you're enjoying dressing a certain way, maybe you're just playing it up." it's kind of really the anxiety. there is no right or wrong way to be non—binary. the whole thing is, it's personal. we'r

i had to count. at i remember just not wanting to learn, just observing. >> how you got the votes you needed. >> how you get the votes. you just have to make sure that you have the votes and your timing relates to when you have the votes. and that was a big important message. and also, treat everyone as your friend but know who your friends are so that you're not counting wrong. >> because people can nod. they can say i understand. >> i bet you'd be great. >> but that doesn't -- >> that's a definite no. >> exactly. so you learn how to read that. that's probably still useful today. >> yeah, it is. >> your mother was active. >> yes. >> but really as a kind of organizer behind the scenes. >> yes. yes. >> of everything. in the first part of your adult life that's sort of the role you played in politics. you went out to california. you were the person who helped raise the money. you were the person who helped organize the party and so on. was that the role that women were generally expected to play in poli

i had gone off campus and had lunch with nicholson and nicholson was driving erratically, and it looked like he was doing a surveillance detection run. and he said we're going to a post office. i collect stamps. there's some unusual stamps here. and we went back to the post office. he bought them and we proceeded back to the building from there. and for me, looking at it as a case officer i thought he's going to mail something overseas. >> going to the post office to get a special stamp, that would be a clue that would have alerted the fbi right away that something's unusual happening. >> john gave us the heads up we needed to watch him like a hawk. we summoned the resources and we did just that. >> they bet heavy on what i told them, they covered him relentlessly and caught him mailing a post card to the russians. they processed his post card as evidence and then put the mail back in the box and sent it on its way. >> the post card indicating his intent to travel and meet with his russian handlers. >> hello old friend. i hope it is possible that you will be my guest for a ski holiday t

when i was in my late twenty's and had decided or realize like i feel very crazy why am i always crying and men had no problem telling me i was crazy and psycho and all that stuff and i was like what is all this can't all be me and i read this book called the female brain by lou and risen dion and it was all about how our brains are wired and how our basically primal brain sabotage our modern day relationships you know jealousy it's like that served a very important purpose in tribal times you know it was i had to keep you so the own you i own you in such a day there were lions and we didn't have alarm systems and door locks on doors in grocery stores so it was like our survival was very ten us so i needed to keep you to help me care for this child in a coma doing movies so i basically was reading and i felt so much relief of like ok a lot of my life is choice and i can fix a lot of things but a lot of this is our rep telling in brain and these neural chemicals that are being released explains so much adrenaline and cortisol in my main goal is activated and gave me a tremendous amount o

it was horrible because i had no money. ally, we would go out someplace where you could buy one beer and just eat all the fried mushrooms that you could get. and so i mean, i just got bigger and bigger and bigger, and, um, it certainly worked against me in that respect. - so you're in dallas. - i'm in dallas. - you're laying on the floor sleeping. - yep. - nastiest apartment ever. - and so how do you get on track with business? so, i got a job working as a bartender, at a place called elans at night, and then during the day, i would go looking for jobs. and ended up at this place called your business software. and so we went through the interview, and the key question turned out to be, you know, "if you run into a problem with software, and you don't know the answer, what are you gonna do?" and i said, "well, i'll get the manual out and i'll read the manual and i'll find an answer. because chances are i know more than the person asking." and they said, "great answer. you're hired." and that was my first real job, my first jo

i had him kissing the ground and i had all the series of pictures. pictured in anything but the white house contest. birds, too"anoe and won the white house contest in the sports competition. nixon and i were there and he was looking at it and he said, where was this made? i said it was made in mexico. he said, you know, there is no such thing as bad mexican food, just better mexican food. nixon got along with the photographers. everybody who covered nixon will say the same thing. he did not have any problem with photographers because he did not think the photographers could hurt. he hated the correspondence and the columnists, but so did most of them. because they do not like what was happening, but we had a pretty great rapport with most presidents. jimmy carter, who i made all kinds of photographs of had wonderful pictures of the middle east southern diplomacy and the things that he did. he did not like photographers. he was afraid somebody would make a picture of him sticking his finger up his nose, or something that would be very unflattering, wh

i want to know his motivations in getting into the business i would like to know the conversations he had with my grandpa how he felt when he realized this trend in our family i want to know what it was like for him when he first began working earnestly in the business if it was hard for him to get over these more difficult parts of it that i feared growing up if there was times where he doubted what he was doing if you could do it all over again and again said thank god it's possible say yes but these are real questions i have for him of course because i had the same experience i had he grew up in the same dynamics that i grew up in. who else would be able to relate more to howard feeling than him. i was so surprised the stooge you're seeing parents going through the series. he really probably would have wanted to be a hockey player. if i think of that's what dad said he would have wanted to do if he wasn't here rector but lack of skills. my family's own a funeral home in our small canadian town of st thomas for over ninety years it may seem strange to grow up around death but for us it

i still had my radio show to do in the evening. i stayed up till midnight to give gunnar his first dose of medicine doing as much work as i could including writing this. every time i wake gunnar up, he screams and fights for close to 20 minutes. he will spit out the medicine multiple times and we go through multiple shirts and he will wear down and submit. not sure there is a better analogy to god than to know that i'm dad to paraphrase the scripture. what my kids do not see is maced dagan up wiping tears out of my eyes. it hurts to me my wife and kids and pain. gunner's screams are so terrible he cannot talk, holds his throat with his hands and tries to cover his ears with his elbows. i knew the doctor said his ears would hurt, had no idea how badly it would hurt. people are trying to sterilize themselves from pain like this. they want to shield themselves. i want to shield my wife from pain. pain is part of the process. how do we appreciate joy if we had not known misery or pain. if nothing else there's a theology to pain and suff

ways, it had a huge impact on her. i think it had also a huge impact on a lot of people who -- those were the early days when the beginnings of women stepping military. the and interestingly enough, it was only a couple weeks ago that obama approved women serving in combat. there is a tremendous history that has been occurring since that photograph. reporter: obviously, it had an impact on a lot of different people in different ways. mr. perkins: it did. i think that is one of the wonderful things about photography. and for me, being a photographer , is hoping that your photographs make a difference to somebody. and impacts somebody just buy them looking at it. reporter: we are going to pursue that theme here. you were at the post for the next 27 years, right? tell me some of the assignments you covered during those years. with -- you are both very active in the united states but also in foreign locations, covering stories like palestinian uprising, the war in afghanistan , the full -- the first gulf war, the former yugo

in he june 28, i think. he had this on his back. so i wanted this arm to represent my son. in my s always with me heart. he's here on my arm. he's here, his ashes, some of his ashes are in here. when we at we take travel places so that our son's always with us. we're es we take this if going somewhere to spread his like at his grandparents' house, different places in pennsylvania, and out in indiana at the lakes where he liked to go. but when he passed, there was about a little bit left in here. dumped that out and put some of his ashes inside it. he preworkout drink. dorie: he didn't like to travel so much. those, kind of one of gotcha. for me. >> that's all the time we have this session. todd and dorie, thank you so ch for coming down and speaking. your story is heartbreaking. effective in the war on opioids. alice, the video, obviously speaks for itself. i'm going to turn this over to going ague, mike, he's to ask questions of the next spaniel. thank you very much for listening. [applause] hello, everyone. good

had happened? what's going on? >> i'm sure i asked what had happened. r crying and not believing it, and so we went -- we left and we went to my grandma's house, and i was like, i wanna go back to school, and i went back to school. >> and you did, on the day you lost your mom? >> cause that was normal for me. it was a normalcy thing. >> reporter: and, in hindsight, she says, the best thing she could have done. her favorite teacher had something for her. >> and she actually had wolf pups. she had a friend who was caring for wolf pups. so i remember holding these wolf pups. i'm pretty sure they had just lost their mom. like, they were orphaned. >> what a jumble of things going on for you that day. >> and that was the most comforting thing i could've done was hold those wolves. >> reporter: by then, news of cory lovelace's untimely death was rippling across town. students from curtis' business law class that morning were the first outside of the family, and authorities to suspect that something had happened. >> his class was all outside of his classroom wai

i had been the social secretary in washington and so i went in and i had been offered a job. theater major in college and had been offered an acting job that same day, but i thought i will go in. there is no way he will hire me. i went in with my little white gloves and we had this immediate connection. we got into this barring bantering thing and i thought i was really cheeky. i was really pushing it, but he seemed to like it and enjoy it. at the end of the session, he said, can you show me something you have written? i said i've never written anything. he said nobody is perfect. you are hired. i went out and covered my first story the next night. four years later we were going to miami to cover the republican convention. we were seated next to each other by the washington post travel people on the plane down. it was a very bumpy flight and i kept grabbing him. i have to say i fell in love with him in those two hours. there was much later when we got together that he admitted that he at fall in love with me too. charlie: in that first meeting? sally: on the plane. it was on t

>> we were happy and we had a beautiful apartment. ioticed many of our friends had accents and had the numbers on the arm. the survivors all were the same, in the sense they wanted their children to have a better life. >> in search of the american dream. >> indeed. >> for david, the american dream demands compromise. >> "i had to forget about art paintings and i had to forget what was hidden in my heart -- the pictures from the concentration camps. i had to work hard to make a living. >> then, in 1961, an envelope in the mail sends his spirits soaring. it contains a reparations check -- $4,350 -- from the west german government for his looted art. it wasn't the money but the official recognition that his life's work -- all but obliterated by the nazis -- meant something. >> i remember lots of excitement in the house. i really didn't understand it at the time, but i knew that it was very important to my father, who had been recognized for his case against the german reich for the loss of his paintings. >> now, at 68, david sets up his ea

jeanne and i had known him for over 20 years. i did socialize with rick a bit. we were not close friends, but we were closer in age and we had grown up as young officers together in the organization. even at the christmas parties, which were very nice affairs in the olden days, i never saw rick drunk ever. you read all this stuff. he was a binge drinker, particularly after he had married rosario. this was his second marriage. whenever she was out of the country, or out of town, he would get drunk. i think it was this sort of, i owe myself one. and i never met rosario. but she apparently was so difficult that her lawyers couldn't stand her. even the poor bureau guys listening to the phone. [laughter] sandra: they thought rick was abused. [laughter] sandra: so a human touch to ames. and i will add one more thing, if you had told me that rick ames was going to be one of the worst traitors this country had ever seen, i would have said no in the early days. not the aldrich ames i knew. and i knew him since 1973. so -- yes? >> were there other people around you other t

so i felt i had to use myself as a guide. but at the same time, i didn't want -- i wanted give the reader something-- what i had, i had a luxurious experience, i moved abroad, i had won this fellowship and got to read and travel abroad. not many people got to do that. in the process of reading the book, read more and more and more of the history of the country. and i wanted to share that with the reader. i did remember these kind of powerful moments and they're just moments. i mean, it doesn't even have to be like a long scene or many hours, maybe just a moment when something hits you, like in cairo, this place has been broken by something and what is that thing? and i actually am related to that in some way because america's relationship with egypt was really a damaging one. and that sudden feeling of responsibility is one that-- or connection, even, just connection, as i saw, it doesn't have to be guilt, it's just connection, it's something that you can only experience when you're actually there and you're seeing it yourself

we had one show book to cobegan, detroit. when i came back, we had four shows booked. as like what happened? over night, after 16 or 15 years of playing in the business, it seems like i kaem out of nowhere and i was 26 when the record came out. i was 25 when the record came out actually. so it was heavy stuff for me and looking back on it now, i am surprised that i got through it. it is funny to think now but it was the biggest selling record in the world. >> in a revolutionized live recordings. >> well, there were many live recordings. as i listen to you talking about how massive that thing was and the impact it had on you. the flip side of that success so early on when you had a project that's so big that there is this pressure to sort of repeat that. it is like michael jackson expecting what he did after "thriller." michael was the artist and you are the guy that's feeling the pressure. you are here and michael ain't. tell me how that felt when you are doing something that's massive and after that, what do you do? >> well, first of all, i could not do another live re

i had him kissing the ground and i had all the series of pictures. ctured in anything but the white house contest. the foggy canoe and birds to won the white house news can't -- contest in the sports competition. nixon and i were there and he was looking at it and he said, when with -- where was dismayed and i said it was made in mexico. he said, you know, there is no such thing as bad mexican food, just better mexican food. [laughter] mr. heikes: the nixon got along with the photographers. everybody who covered nixon will say the same thing. he did not have any problem with photographers because he did not think the photographers could hurt. he hated the correspondence and the columnists, but so did most of them. because they do not like what was happening, but we had a pretty great rapport with most presidents. jimmy carter, who i made all kinds of photographs of had wonderful pictures of the middle east southern diplomacy and the things that he did. he did not like photographers. he was afraid somebody would make a picture of him sticking his finge

me and my baby i decided after working at wal-mart for about a year that i couldn't do it anymore i had to leave the south so i moved to seattle with my baby seven hundred dollars travel crabbe and no job. which my family was not very supportive of i can understand now why and about a year later i moved to l.a. because i realized that the modeling industry is not really happening in seattle. i moved to l.a. and. someone saw me on line and asked me to come in for an audition at the c.n.n. building on sunset nor were. i thought it was a scam but i thought what do i have to lose so i went in and that was in two thousand and ten and six months later i was the face of a show that i was on a any called heavy so i was who they used for the promotional material and it was a model clothing that i do model clothing i have modeled for cosmetic lines for skincare line. i guess very much whatever people want to hire me for. you and your wife got you into modeling yes she well she was the one who encouraged me to go for it we were an actor and we think come up where my acting manager and new makeup a