i had thought i had other. than my share but my sex. life has. but what about my share but thought of it right down. but had. not thought it wise out let's look at stuff. i could buy this new. i have one of her behind the headset not a cab that's back i had said no man had a cab and she went to one of them he said are you glad the best bomb there that has on a hot. trophy what is that because it's that time and do you know i didn't see that again. etc i did about it. make it look like the. look of a brass live discipline of the national. guard from the from the good post but with her best of the to be authentic especially if you. keep thinking back. to when you get good time and i have been. looking for go on about how this was going to look like they were tough in the eyes of the if they got out of topic and . that it's the study of the security. council give. it to the client yeah the lunchroom. roof or nothing just going to look yellow metheglin fiance to see how they studied it that seems that either the financial. mess we made a couple of tho

i rememberfive days after i had my son i went to the gp and said, i had a very realfear of him and ibe near him. she told me that i needed some more sleep. and i saw another gp, and i've written about this, one gp told me to make a cake, get some new make up for myself and maybe start feeling a bit better for myself. were they well—meaning ? was it just that they didn't understand. they were well—meaning but i think they hadn't ever seen anything like me and they were giving me the lines they would maybe give to other people for when they come into them something very mild. i genuinely think now, working how i do in this mental health, that they had never seen anything like me. really? and how do you... once you've identified what the problem is and living through that, how do then start to things? what do they do to try make that better? for me going into the mother and baby unit was the single best thing i ever did. it saved my life. the day i went in there was the day i decided i wanted to die. i was heavily medicated. you say that so... casually is not the right word, but such a

i had myself and 47 men in the platoon i was in charge of. of those, one private and myself were not vietnam veterans. the rest had returned from overseas. several had been shot up badly. those of you who are old enough to remember those days, it was not happy times for the army. it was not happy times for the civilian world either. the principle of the mission was to chase college students off the main thoroughfares in washington, d.c. when they determined it was time to shut down the government. i did that twice and decided i had had enough. i said i will take long-term hell or short-term vietnam. washington, d.c. when they whatever you have got. they did not have anything in hell so i went to vietnam. i was in the 11th armored cavalry regiment. they took a look at my ranger tab and said, we got that. i went up to a place where i was a platoon leader in a rivalry wein an air squadron, where repelled out of airplanes and when an airplane was shot down, we went out and got it. that unit stood down as the 101st airborne, which i was part of. i

i figured out how to deal with whatever issues i had. i wasn't the best pilot at first but in -- you know, specifically back in those days, there are a lot more close calls, maybe, because people were just maybe a little bit more careless at times and i certainly was not immune to that, so i had, you know, a number of occasions where i almost killed myself and then my -- >> wake-up call. >> a few wake-up calls. there's certainly despite the fact that i have thousands and thousands more hours of flight time now that i did then, there are things that i did then that i would never do in a million years now in an airplane now that i got older. i had the cases where almost flying into the water, flying in the ship at night and getting disoriented an distracted and having the back in the guy back, pull up, and the vertical speed indicater showing us how quickly you were descending realizing that we were less than about 15 second from crashing into the water, being one of those guys, so yeah, i was definitely not always the best of things but i

and i had to figure out, ok. which of the ways of understanding god is going to be the one that i can make the most sense of. and after many considerations of various faith traditions, ultimately the person of jesus appealed to me in a remarkable way as a historical figure, not a myth, who had answers to questions that i really needed answers for and whose life and death and resurrection seemed to be remarkably well documented. david: so your view would be, for example, what is in the bible is allegorical, not to be taken as absolute fact. in other words, the bible would say that maybe the earth a couple thousand years old, scientists would say it's, you know, much older, 5 billion years old. how do you reconcile those two different strands of thought? mr. collins: and it is the case that a lot of people now are tripped up by what they interpret as a conflict between a literal interpretation of genesis 1 and 2 and what science teaches us, very convincingly, about the age of the universe, almost 14 billion years, a

i had my first child last year. ntal health in the month that followed her birth and ifeel like, because i got through it all, i have so many tips and hopefully some really useful advice for you mums today. i'm so excited to be here. thank you. let's get this discussion started because we've got so many mums and so many fantastic stories to share in the audience. we'll begin with eve. eve, hello. hi. i was reading one of your posts online the other day, which was so much good information that i wished, to be honest, someone had given me on the way home from the hospital. tell us about your experience to start off with. i'm coming at this from having never had a mental illness and when i had my son seven and half years ago i developed postpartum psychosis and post—natal anxiety disorder. i didn't have the rush of love the people talked about. i have something very different and dramatic. i had a realfear of him and i thought he was evil, i thought he had been sent to destroy me. i had hallucinations that i was floatin

i knew i had the next. how can and if she and now she you know if they hadn't if she used to how did not she you must. now you've been taught to hate you and i know of no one who has gotten us on that when a could not sure i'd done and she made her own nor could. i the michigan i know best how the bit do huge depth and defensemen out of the moment what fun most. noble had a billet doux had. were not a vote of whom had been the computer and if you would know michel me and i left and had there were no i mean the model had not some of them for motion. had just about missed out on regis worked for shocked at men who knew young general sort of or know about a lot about madonna should look for work and if it was don't on a new one in the middle of the idea to have him on you know. not destined to. become. the first. do you think i know you. lot. to never let me suffer so weigh in on many other share are easy share common areas for me to messiah when i am calabash who vanished properly if you are sharing is the wil

i had this thing going with all these ghosts talking to i was having so much fun. so much fun because when you write a a ghost, they can do anything. a ghost did the backflip. the ghosts had so often turn into a pumpkin, whatever you. it's all fair game. in that way a ghost is a bit like a dream sequence. totally up to you, mr. writer. and at a teacher who told you once, george, in your writing career you are allowed three dream sequences. so don't use them up. [laughing] about halfway through this book i could feel that my imaginary reader western to look at me, there's too many ghosts, too much free energy. i thought back to the first day when i saw the script and i thought why did that movie so much? part was because i did after the incident to research and you find out heartbreaking things about the situation. for example, willie was his favorite. he was a favorite because he is a most like him. he had the same beauties and the same problems. also the lincoln's had a party scheduled at the white house. the party was set up to reduce costs. it was all place. imit

and all i had to decide. i had to. and i. had to. and i. know. back. but find out who has. the lab. but with a whole new. product he added hype. i know i was mad about that ahead but i don't want to write like oh yeah. yeah man. i know. i said i must. begin to look good. to. him. and yet i. see how much. she's facing. this. i'll get. how what. she should. take. it to be that. you want that. norman how many who. come on and they do regular work had their. say numbers are going to scare. you. and then you have. a heart. to heart about and even. before that one more than about. didn't have a lot alone was about the good ship forgiving after the heart of the bomber i think michael moore i'd like about some research he thought it would die. in the. in. i. bet. you know if. i. pretty bad. side to my. higher fish i'll. just. think three times your first book deal because i was looking for ways to go but first of all the trouble just. yesterday he said we're getting this is. very. primitive here you have a friend can you hear. us a bit. yeah . hello good. but this is. i have the gift for yo

. >> i had had one failure after another. for something and not get the point. >> i don't know what i'm looking for. you will when you see it. >> they said carl reiner and my heart started sounding. >> she read two lines. >> he got this look in his eyes like i had never seen before. >> i grabbed the top of her head and i said come with me. >> i walked her into sheldon's office and i said you're right. we found our lady. we wanted her because she had a style about her and she was a very modern lady in those days. she wore capris. >> someone called up and said they cup under a little bit too much. you have to let them out. >> they said i was shocking people. i had been an actress who did small parts on dramatic shows. i had no comedy background. all i could think of when i got to work with them is what would lucy do. lucy was the queen. >> laura's thrust in the show was to be the independent woman which was starting to happen at that time. >> he said right from the beginning, you are not going to be the kind of wife who says he

i had this thing going. all of these i was having so much fun. so much fun actually because when you write a Ãwhen you write a ghost, they can do anything. the ghost had flew off! and turn into a pumpkin. whatever you want! it's fair game! so in that way ghost is a bit like a dream sequence. totally up to you. and i had a teacher that told me once, in your writing career you are allowed three dream sequences, so don't use them up! >> so happy into this book i could go to my imaginary reader starting to look at me and say there's too much ghost, too many ghosts, too much free energy. i also thought back to that first day when i saw the script and is and what did that moved me so much? part of it was because i did, after that incident, do research. any furnace it's heartbreaking things about that situation. for example, willie was abe's favorite. because he was most like him. he had the same beauties in same problem. also they had a party schedule. set up to reduce costs, it was all in place imitations the outcome of -- the boys that sit in the dr.

i had an identification. d since in later years, i was actually a bureau chief in hong kong that gave me the equivalent rank of lieutenant colonel. so i could get on almost any flight, almost any helicopter. the level of cooperation -- terry irving: let me make it clear. any helicopter going into the fire fights. not the ones coming out. ted koppel: well, the way it worked, obviously, the wounded first, then the dead, and if there was room on the helicopter, the correspondents and the crew. but we understood that before we went out. and that was the right thing to do. yasutsune: very corporate. ted koppel: yes. yasutsune: we got altogether to the scene. >> terry irving: i don't know about them. it sounds like the club you stayed in the last day in da nang, the manager left, and you had all the beds. go ahead. ted koppel: are you talking about the fcc? audience member: yeah. the river. ted koppel: where? in saigon? audience member: in cambodia. ted koppel: oh, cambodia. oh, never, honest to god. i didn't know t

he said i had been to seoul. i have seen what is there. was -- heught that had his button on and all that sort of thing. therethought that was important. speaking of the button, that was very important to speak about with kim jong-un. he is not only the head of state as his father, kim jong eel and him a son, the founder of the dprk, they are also regarded as deities in the north. trump insultsent kim jong-un, it sounds cool, is also insulting their god. and of course, they play all of this in north korea. they played to inside the people, because as i was reminded when i was there, kim jong-un is a deity. >> director clapper, we want to thank you for your 50 years of visit to theour elliott school at the george washington university today. and a small token of appreciation for you, a gw sweatshirt. >> thank you very much. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. it is brought to you today by your cable or settlor provider. & a" with next, "q former dnc

i had many dreams. since 1999, i had many dreams to it -- many dreams. arted thinking about merging with net-a-porter around 2009, before going public. i remember it was february. i went public in europe in december 1999, and i thought immediately, the two companies were sharing the same objective, the same goals, to be the leader in luxury online, but we completely took different ways. they were perfectly complemented in terms of geography, customers, business models, so putting them together was definitely going to create the leader, which was the first page of my business plan in a 1999. francine: what is your dream now? marchetti: my next dream? i am very practical. my next dream is just to finish the integration. i feel very comfortable now, so we are halfway, actually more than halfway, and we are basically meeting all of the milestones, everything is going well. i'm very happy, but i cannot wait to be finished because at that point we will have a brand-new machine, a brand-new car that is going to go superfast. francine: so who are your main compet

i saw papers that he had gotten downgraded. the process of researching this boy, i came across the news that he had never gotten a single award. not a purple heart, or a bronze star. working with the people of edison high school, we have gotten a veterans building named after him and resubmitted the medal of honor. that was the least i could do for him, my brother. the next man who influence my graduate by the name of peter. pants,a t-shirt, fatigue but you knew he was a captain just by looking at him. chili'she body of in a -- achilles. peter was not like that. he ran right to the front. he helped direct the maneuver elements against whoever was trying to run ambushes. menut the mission and his first. he got everyone in that company to believe totally in him. he was a teacher. when we first moved in the field, peter had not been there more than a day or so. we moved away from it. we were ambushed and lost seven people. but peter taught us how to put claymore mines out whenever we stopped. whenever we stopped, instantly we were

and all i had to decide. i had to. and i. had to. and i. know. how to. let's find out who not. only the rabble but. i. thought he added. i know i was mad about that head but what i don't want to write down a. little . yes certainly. well. i know. i said i must. begin to look good. so. let me get. your laptop. yet i. don't. know how. she's facing. this. i'll get. how what. she should. take. it to be that. you want. a. with. the couple of the netherlands. mom norman how many on. the money on the boat original one had there. saying it was over with. and then you know. the heart of. the heart of the need and. for that one mother about. you knew you didn't have a lot. about him would shift like a bit after the terrible metallic medicare what i did she commercial about a series of you thought it would. and. i. could. buy. my. own but i guess i'll go. sure thing that i think three times before i spoke to you because i was looking for ways to go but first of all it's why those are the. u.k. he said look i think this is a. very good one of your. own family here you have a friend and you

and i hype than if she had i sat. at the gate. and lee at mme i needed all the office i had earlier that that. for shows like the telephone. and wouldn't work i had to. restrict it i tell you but there is. a tool beside it had a better today. that better but she. seems to have for that matter if. i take my be a couple i met me at a full run. i mean yeah. and i'm back home and he said i should have said here. in this predicament i think. i bet. we. did not want to do this had been to going to france you know about. the about the. social spot of morsi you know the obvious is most of us have been to . see. what i might get death. or anything but even she was home and i mean they know we're going to do what they. wanted to what level yeah there are going to have to. give us had enough. but i'm sure there's no. doubt that. if we did absolutely must and you got. this and they set me up with the e.c.m. but a look at. where the. group will go. like i just thought of them we were just about. to go there where of course they have a video wh

i had been in kansas and i came back to washington to do reporting here. i started getting texts from saskia saying it had hit the fan now and what had happened. after war, things escalate so quickly. a moment that seems so loving can turn and flip and be so out-of-control. this is one of these days. it ended with adam packing to leave. saskia went through his things and saw a hidden handgun and said, what's the deal? he said he was going to take it to sell it because he would need money. on top of the other pressures, they have no money. she just held the gun. he came out with a shotgun and really tried to jam it at her. to get her goat so much that she would pull the trigger and kill him. saskia said she wanted to, she wanted this over, not only to pull the trigger once, she wanted to pull the trigger twice. that is what it had come to. instead, she steps onto the porch and screams something like, be a man. she goes on the porch and comes back. a few minutes later, he is nowhere in sight. she searches the house and finally goes downstairs into the baseme

i had the kids wear black for that so that they would silhouette. e software that i use to convert an image from high-res to low-res. it's software that i wrote so that i can adjust how many pixels i'm capturing, filter it any way that i want. that's my favorite mosaic. it's a chagall mosaic. it's incredible. that's another old roman mosaic, and that's that same mosaic filter. isn't that kind of amazing? [ laughs ] so, that's what it looks like from far away. so, about two years ago, i went to rome with a friend, and kind of the goal of that trip was to look at the original pixels, 'cause if you look at mosaics, they have a lot in common with what we think about as a picture element, which is what pixel stands for. i learned a lot from photographing in detail ancient mosaics. they actually resolve quite astonishingly by looking at them from far away. they go from being a cartoon to actually being a person. you could say, "oh, i know that person" kind of thing. it's kind of shocking. the largest project that i've done to date is the san diego airport.

i was writing all these letters. and if somebody had found it, 'cause they were all written longhand, i didn't want them to know i had been through those things, so i was using a different character's name. and a friend of mine found 'em, he goes, "man, this is a really good play." i thought, "hmm, maybe that's what it is." so i started trying to go see plays, but i had no money, so i would sneak into the saenger theater at all of these shows that were coming to town. but i would wait until intermission when everybody would come out to smoke, so i was only seeing the second half of the shows. and people tell me today that's why my writing is the way that it is 'cause i only know how to write the second-- - the back end. - the back end of it, yeah. but, um, but i moved to atlanta. went to work as a used car salesman and bill collector. you know, doing whatever i had to do to be able to get the money to do-- to put the play up. - and that was your goal? - that was my goal, yeah. so you're writing about these personal experiences, these ho

i never had a billet doux i don't doubt that were not of out of them had been the computer and if you would number seventy and then if somehow there were no i mean. model how not some of them with emotion. big had just about missed out on regis worked for shocked at men who are generally sort of or care know about a lot about madonna should look for work and if it was don't on a gun who do i don't know what i did to have them on you know. not destined to. have my. first kiss and i have some good ideas. to never let me suffer so weigh in on many other share are easy share common areas for me to messiah when i am calabash who vanished properly if you are sharing is the will to feel better when you want to and calabash all. lossy is when you walk out and i'm about of what went on about of me on a shuttle is here how to mask admissable back hal in is that from our scottish thirty eight back in if you were not it's perfect honey in the last mouth of a canyon can upset you can how to get at it in a and i mean an atmosphere but when up we all had to sleep under aussie under body adequately b

and i hide than if she had i sat. at the gate. and liat he had met me and he will bill for side alley after that last. shylock the telephone. i love. i am with that by the sea and you look at i had a very bad he had a restricted cut i tell you about that there is. a limit to this i had a better offer today i think there are a lot real good so yeah i. am a dad lee asked about it but she i had a female half of the matter if. i take my be a couple i mean yeah and he at fuller and i just had a. i mean yeah or a scary yeah cool kid had a lad and i'm happy for him and i'm back home and i'm peace and i should have said here. and now finish up in this predicament i think. i better. young what. we've seen by the girl. did not want to be this have been to going to france and. if you have. no social spot of morsi you know the obvious is most of us have been there. but even if she. said what i meant it will get done why use me and if that even she will when i need a no more going to do what they. wanted to what level yeah i thought about and h

i got trapped. all of my father had in this one was me and i was the only one who would go and see him, and he had beforehe lawyers running event for the lawyers and so on and so forth. i got trapped. i couldn't come and listen, dad, i don't want to live in new york. i want to leave, i want to. i couldn't disappoint the guy. i had to stay. john gotti, jr. i did not care who i disappointed. i knew i had to sleep, to build a new life and reject the easy seduction of accepting the old one. my driving desire to get out overrode any concern about whether or not my families mob related connections would be bad for mario cuomo's future. if i i ever had the opportunito work for him. they were not me, i kept telling myself. carmine, no matter how much my brother and john gotti, jr. loved him, was not me. that, no matter how much confidence in your my mother and my brother found him to be, was not me. even my brother michael him as much as i worshiped him as a child, still want to believe the best about him as an adult despite mounting evidence to the contrary, was not me. i was at the son of a third son, destined

i wish i had both of them still. i wish i had opportunities that other people i see my age having. glad that it was really good when it was. >> it was after dark by the time the jury of four men and four women reached their unanimous decision. dr. mark weinberger had committed malpractice in the case of phyllis barnes. >> we're pleased that the jury has held mark weinberger accountable for his misdeeds. >> the jury determined that phyllis' estate should be awarded a total of $13 million in compensatory and punitive damages. >> having this verdict at least puts her to rest in the most positive way, knowing that, you know, in her passing she's bringing this man to justice. indiana caps malpractice awards at $1.25 million. and though mark weinberger's insurance company is on the hook for $250,000, weinberger says he's broke. still, the verdict is a significant first step in ken allen's pledge to bury mark weinberger under a mountain of debt. >> if you had him in front of him, what would you tell him? >> this is your just desserts, you son of a bitch. >> ken allen is a shark. when he g

i had these various thoughts. he thoughts was, the best thing that the best young man of our country can do is go to prison. when i heard you say these words, i'm going to prison, it was as if an axe had split my head. but what had really happened is that my life had split in two, and it was my life after those words that i've lived ever since. >> and eventually i got up and watched my face, and i think i cried some more. and then i thought, okay, now, what can i do end this war. now that i'm ready to go to prison. >> this trick is called the square circle. >> one of the things that stood out about dan was how severe dan's judgments were about himself more than most people i had met, it seemed to me he was still, a recent convert, he was still sort of transfixed by this question, how could i have done what i did. slowly he began filling in the blanks of this thing i had never heard of, the study. i obviously didn't believe in magic potions. but clearly he was referring to something that was so definitive, that it w

i was going for. it was kind thereof, but it had no voice. o establish something more than-- you gotta have-- you gotta have a cadence. you've got to have a melody to your voice that i did not have. i was just writing down some things. so she-- she told me that i was a writer long before i thought such a thing would be possible, so the book is for her. ( applause ). >> stephen: great. >> thank you. >> stephen: well, i can keep this one? lovely it see you again. "the post" opens next friday. tom hanks, everybody! ♪ ♪ ( applause ) ♪ ♪ ...studying to be a dentist and she gave me advice. she said... my daughter is... ...dadgo pro with crest pro-health. 4 out of 5 dentists confirm... ...these crest pro-health... ...products help maintain a... ...professional clean. go pro with crest pro health crest pro-health... ...really brought my mouth... ...to the next level. ♪ ♪ that cough doesn't sound so good. take mucinex dm. i'll text you in 4 hours when your cough returns. one pill las

we had time to draw pictures. i have a book here. we drew pictures, and i brought these home. reproduced them. for a book. we had classes and music. classes in literature. classes in chemistry. classes. we did everything. life was normal. >> thank you. we don't have time for questions. but let's give a round of applause for these two. heros of world war ii. >>> congress has a busy week ahead. with tax reform bill on the agenda. house expected to debate and vote on the tax reform bill tuesday and it's possible of possible there could also be action that same day in the senate which would put the tax bill on the president's dosk sign by mid-week. the house and senate also have until midnight friday to pass a short-term spending bill that extends government funding until january 19th. as always, you can follow the house live on c-span and the senate live on c-span 2. >>> sunday on c-span's q&a, heritage foundation distinguished fellow lee edwards chronicles his six-year involvement in the conservative movement. >> i met joe mccarthy through my father and he was a fellow well met.

he knew i had one silo to my suit. he goes to houston, interviews,'s back and gives me my soup back in a month later nasa calls me and i tell my brother, i was shocked that i got called. i told my brother and said you have to buy me a new suit because how ridiculous would that look showing up in the same close. he was a cheap lieutenant and then ended up with me wearing the same suit for the interview which was a blessing in disguise because i walked into the room and i'm sure you've been on the board before you can make it to tell your story. i said this looks really familiar. so i have the only suit that was selected twice. >> host: you get assigned to your first mission, it's one that i have a fun feeling for uses that their servicing mission having been a part of that mission talk about what you believe the legacy. >> 's incredible, during that kind of science on a daily basis and letting not only the scientists experience the data they get from it which is most of the stuff you don't see but it's let people get a s

i never had a billet doux i don't. we're not of bottom had been mischka to the computer i know if it be with numbers i mean and then if somehow there were no i mean no model how not some of them with emotion. big head just about missed out on regis worked for shocked at men who knew young general sort of or know about a lot about madonna should look for can if it was don't on a new one in a minute i did to have him on you know. not just and didn't come on. the first. i know you why should. i know you. lot. of. us. to live in a tunis after so weigh in on many other share are easy share common areas for me to messiah when i am calabash who vanished properly if you are sharing easy wood to feel with a communal i am calabash all i'm rusty in iraq when iraq i'm about of what went on about of me on a shuttle is a one hundred musket missile attack at hal in is that from our scottish thirty eight back and if you were not it's perfect honey in the last twelve a can you can upset you can have the advantage in a communist messiah

tell me about that day. >> i went out. we hadit was -- it was the end of my first year in medical school. we're doing neurology. we're studying the spinal cord, of all things. my classmate and i decide to skip the morning session. beautiful july day. we're gonna -- and we played tennis instead. >> after their game, they head back to class for the afternoon session, but along the way, they stop at a pool on campus, set down their books, and pull off their sneakers. >> we're very sweaty. it's very hot, so we go for a swim. we take a few dives, and i hit my head on the bottom of the pool. >> a freak accident, says krauthammer. >> the amazing thing is, there was no -- not even a cut on my head. it just hit at precisely the angle where all the force was transmitted to one spot, and that is the cervical vertebrae, which severed the spinal cord. >> when did you realize that the accident was life-altering? >> the second it happened. >> you knew? >> i knew exactly what happened. i knew why i wasn't able to move. and i knew what that meant

and all i had to decide. i had to. and i. had to. and i. know. we're talking. but find out who has. the rabble but. i. thought he added. i know i want. to help but what i don't want to write down a. little . bit. i know. i said i must. get into a good. book. that. was here last. night i. said how much. she hated. this. i'll get. how would. she. take. it to be that. little odd that. a. mom norman how many who. are more not on the boat or if you're the one hand they're. saying it was over with. and then you have. the heart of. the heart of that meeting. for that one mother about. your new film about how. about in a good shift or a bit after the terrible moronic medical what i did she commercial about a series of you thought it would. in the. in. my. own life. i'll kill. sure thing the i think three times before i spoke to you because i was looking for ways to go but first of all a try those are. you ok but it's never got into a situation. where you're going for one of your own. family here you have a friend and you hear it for the purpose of it. yeah right there. tell you good. good t

but i also had very good assistance from a fine researcher, evelyn, my editor so i felt like i had assistance from them but i wrote the words myself. brian: how did you go about it? katharine: well, for about two years we did research because i 's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or splite provider. -- satellite ber provider. >> in an interview in 1997 the late publisher of "the washington post" katharine graham talks about her book, bookbook -- "personal history." other topics include the watergate scandal, the pentagon papers, and a journalist strike. brian: katharine graham, author of "personal history." did your children learn anything in this book about you? katharine: that's a hard question. i'm sure they probably did but i can't tell you exactly what. brian: all the stuff in here about your early life and your husband and all that, did they know that? have you all talked that o 11. so they had to deal with it brian: you addressed early in the b the letters and luckily i grew up in the d my contemporary starting with schoolmates and working on up to p

and i had. a million here. or that didn't have a good end the killing was a little while and i lived it with my head that it was only my head that the the end it we could live mallow may follow. this or sit. by the history. and knowledge. him and live with no mom j.a. happ have to feel a little. love a little bit. and a home sort of the child home and. that i want to live in it. and then my family. had they done so let it go. nothing not part of and had done much to look towards the never darken the shadow of myself my and the. rain has said he and. his men and we have heard the thought of the lean and thought that started have us on the saddle some of the really had the sense i'm a hen jani and it was a dark sign of how senator labatt much of. a heart of. suicide was out. with marcus and his soft hearted that i had the option of south. vietnam by the as one of the study. in some of the services was still mechanics and i said if there was a loss in a zebra. provided i went there isn't while it because. it's. a s

i had to keep walking, possibly get on a road. way. >> but there was danger because people might see you out here. >> yes. people might see me, yes. >> well, on this island, you don't know who's with them and who's not, right? >> right. >> reporter: but it was a risk he had to take and soon regretted. walking down the road, he heard a voice behind him. a man was approaching. and he had a rifle. >> coming up -- >> i had escaped and walked through all of that terrain, and it was for nothing. >> he could take you away. take you back to those guys. >> i froze. and i just thought, this is it. >> reporter: for two days and one long night, kevin lunsmann could practically feel his captor's breath on his neck, their guns in his back, as he ran, and somehow eluded them. >> all my clothes were covered in mud, black, blood, everything. my hair was ruffled. i smelt terrible. i probably had over a hundred or more lacerations on my body. blood all over my arms as well. so i didn't look too good. >> reporter: and then he took that one necessary

i had no dessert after my lunch. i always have dessert after lunch and dinner. >> we ate that in the morning and i didn't eat anything else again for the day. >> it curbs your app title. >> if you have something you want me to verify on the social media feeds, you want to know if it's true or not. you know hit me up anytime on twitter or facebook. we make it fun and we do it for real. e-mail me verify@wusa9.com. >>> so miri i realize they were missing an important person and that would be the cookie monster here. >> me and the cake queen. i'm telling you i don't need a study. cake is good for the soul. >> look what did you have this >> i had a banana. >> i saw you over there. >> i had a smoothie and i had a -- >> and panera bread made how many deliveries to the station today? >> two. >> just saying girl's got to eat. >> you know especially look with it being so cold outside you almost want to lit a presidentable bit more. >> -- eat a little bit more. >> i had chili. it's so cold outside. 35 degrees. but it's beautiful

at 1.i the midwife to help? yeah, yeah. at 1.1 hadhat. i did it for one night and i saidi that. i did it for one night and i said i don't want to do this, i want to breast—feed. i thought maybe i should express my milk so i had to buy bottles and pumps and express. i did have the support from both of those to show how to latch properly and how to express. i felt it was in place. i will bring in louise and i think is in bristol, or that is her surname, she is in bristol or her surname, she is in bristol or her surname is bristol. i am in bristol. thank you forjoining us, your baby was born in august, what do you think of the financial incentive scheme? i have to agree with the second two mothers, i release troubled with breast—feeding. inaudible nhs breast is best etc but when it came to it i did not have enough supply and my baby lost too much weight so we had to top up with formula and i just weight so we had to top up with formula and ijust felt like a complete failure. for me, vouchers is another thing those people that are struggl

i had the enormous good fortune, jim and i did, in dealing with a.i.d. to deal with an organization that had the patience. the person with whom we did most of our negotiation is right in front of us. bill. and page was one of the others. in general, patience is not a recognized virtue of the united states government. and so the -- as soon as your two close friends who invited to you do this leave there is no one in the u.s. government who ever heard of you or ever cares about you for one second. and so you -- you are the one who is doing the integrating. you are the one who has to go and talk to the white house. oh, but by the way there is no one in the white house left who each remembered setting this thing up. >> bow cutter? who is that. >> that's right. and enterprise fund? what's that? i would not use this mechanism. and i love this mechanism. and being asked to do it is a get. and i have found it to be just tremendously important the me in addition to what i hope i accomplish. but i would not do this as a wider purpose if you did not figure out a way

i decided beforehand that i was going to bottle feed for a number of reasons why i had to breastfeed. actually when i was twenty three and i was told at the time that i may not be able to breast feed and i knew that at the time i had known that and that's always kind of it's always been in my head so maybe i had adjusted my shots a long time ago and i just always knew that was what my experience was going to be i did a lot of research before i made my decision and i did read about the benefits of breast feeding when i weighed the benefits versus some of the downfalls it was still a decision i felt confident about for my family. to facebook sean to reality i'm fit because you know phones to save being in this is because if you have it does you know. it was more to do you know to. be additive when it was this. journey to do something to you what are you going to please them americans they are not people who are new when the angle on the does and. the debate is all going to get more names united to get the bad you to do to the know. it well. to be an actress you. could. be. sure would be

i had a technical inspector that had grown up with the huey. he knew as much as the airplane as probably any bell engineer out there. so i was blessed. i had the greatest warrant officers in the crowd. one of my guys said he could do a rotation at night and land the thing on a dime in the dark and not have a problem. they could. they were that good. as i say, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. we just fixed airplanes. they loved what they were doing and they did it very very well. one of the more exciting parts of that was recovering downed aircraft. that would run the gamut. there were airplanes shot down that we'd have to go down and pick up and bring it back to be salvaged or fly again. there were aircraft we had to fix on site. one of the most exciting times i ever had was i went up to a hotly contested piece of ground ground. we had an aircraft that landed there and had damage to the rotor blades. i was putting duct tape on the rotor blades. he's standing up on a 55 gallon drum trying to change the tail row t rotor on that airplane. the bad

i had to find out what i suspected but denied for years. yet there was something more, much more, i thought of my mother sitting in the living room in her small apartment in california watching her afternoon stories as the world turns in search for tomorrow, seeing how everything would somehow take place in the courtroom. i saw her big round glasses, watching in disbelief, what a way to first-born child. i imagined her fingering her rosery beads and defending, forever defending her son. i could not leave. real mobsters an friends of mobsters flooded around our family as long as i can remember. unlike the characters played in movies or television by de niro, pacino, there was nothing funny or romantic about them. they used everyone around us as props. they mocked working stiffs like my father who for decades toiled in a beaten down boiler room in buildings in 142nd street to heat the offices of wealthy accountants and lawyers on the floors above. on sundays my father swallowed anger and shame when he learned that his oldest son michael spent

i had you muted. t i was thinking- ok well we'll- phone: yeah- let's just go ahead- phone: oh alright- the award-winning geico app. download it today. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: welcome back. recently, the pan-starrs 1 telescope, in hawaii, spotted something strange zooming through their solar system. what was at first thought to be a comet turned out to be the first known interstellar object to ever be seen passing through out solar system. and has since come to be known as 'oumuamua. here to introduce itself to all of us, interstellar asteroid 'oumuamua. >> uh, hi, guys. [ light laughter ] i'm 'oumuamua. i'm just visiting your solar system, you know, i'm traveling, i'm on holiday. i'm just trying to have some new experiences and so far it's very cool. it's very cool. so if you see me, i'm friendly, say hello. i'm 'oumuamua. >> seth: well, hey, it's really nice to meet you, your discovery is so exciting because we have never seen a space object like you before. in fact, i heard you have a very

i had not bought and i had a tan why must stop had it and clinician i had. and i love allow me to add you now but dad now. clinch and i had. one but. i'm out i'm out of. and by. and alana mclean is a. odd what. about marshall. out of hell of us all live at the. show we. show how many. no one was sure. but. i'm going to. thank you. but. there's. no better time she. left him the standard i'm going to be. i just did it. where you did the. doubly sure addition to talking. so. i went back for the third and she went but everything we have said or false. oh you. did that last. part. just to get. so. close so. right. there was. another. job on. the court could be several. of us of. an effort for settlement from a family. with actual financial literature let a lot. of us in a solo house. and i gather. that i live for. another perhaps. because. well how it has we haven't actually had. a hell of has he had an issue jimmy. yet and he will have the interview the son of a heart. about how has a call on the house and one other shop. on either could see it go above and behi

i had like, videos out. when i went to look at twitter and was like, it was not viral yet but there were an awful lot of post. first i kind of panicked. it was just like, this is weird. i do the work in a very specific way for a very specific audience and that was not the audience i was saying. and i also tackle sexual -- i also did not tackle sexual harassment in the workplace, and so i think by the late afternoon i was more panicked about the idea that there was massive disclosure happening in such a public way because while me too is obviously about people disclosing and telling their stories, i was worried about people not having a container to process. it is a very big deal. i think we lose the idea that social media is the world. would you put it out there, it is in the world, right? i was like, what are these people going to do? is a wave of emotions that happened after you disclose of things so personal. i need to figure out how to insert myself in the conversation to give context. this not just word

i had all i had all my momma i had i was kicked out of the robertson unit i was beaten almost to death they broke eight ribs they dislocated not arms mildly they broke my jaw they kicked our law greil they broke my ocular bone my nose but you know something the first time that i didn't get my head ripped off three days later it didn't hurt as bad and then up and then that did not became a must i hate people and you know how sad that is to say. you know i have been treated so bad back here that yes i could i could actually now i could kill a man you know i really could i could kill one of these loves and and that sad that sad because i you know i was raised i was raised as a noun and one of my going to do now mr brown when i get out what am i going to do get me a job at mcdonald's. i'll be fifty four years old came down when i was twenty six i was in college i was taking a vote tech what in my god what am i going to do now because what you were before you come to the penitentiary is not what you're going to be when you're released. this is a country that began with the language of liber

had to put your antennas up on high ground. i used to call the antennas aiming stakes. that's basically what they were. you could see them from quite a distance. although we were not offensive in nature, we got hit a lot, and we had to pretty well try to protect ourselves. it was a very interesting year. i will be honest with you. we only looked at the 50 meter targets. in other words, i wasn't concerned about what was going on in saigon. i was not concerned about what was going on in my battalion. my battalion commander was 130 miles away by helicopter, so he didn't get up to see us too often. 24 years old, i didn't have a lot of adult supervision. we were very fortunate. we did have a couple people killed and several injured while i was there, but that happens in those kinds of wars. i closed out my unit. in october of 1970, they said you're going to shut down. by november 20, we had everything brought in from the connecticut sized terrain and have everything turned in, which was difficult, because our people had to turn in equ

to do that, i had to go back to school. i enlisted at the catholic university of america, and it took me five years, but i got a phd in world politics. so that was what enabled me to begin teaching at a catholic university. i will be starting my 31st year of teaching at catholic university in january of 2018. host: i want to put on the screen a photograph of something located very near where we are sitting right now and ask you about it, because you write a lot about it. this is a photograph of what? mr. edwards: this is a bronze replica of the goddess of democracy statue, which was first corrected in the papier-mache formed by pro-democracy chinese students in june of 1989. it became a symbol of freedom, the desire for freedom, and a part of those young chinese. it also became a symbol of what a totalitarian regime would do to stamp out freedom, liberty and calls for democracy. no sooner was that statue erected, the original one in 1989, then when was that takes an troops killed under maybe thousands of students. therefore,

i had no intention coming back. i left the business.hen you are married to ted turner, who needs to have a job? it is too interesting. i had five years writing my memoir and then decided i may find joy in act again. what gave you that believe? the process of living with ted for ten years and writing a memoir. he gave me a lot of confidence and writing my memoir taught me a lot also about myself and about life. i wanted to take on the challenges of act thing again. had you forgotten some of the frustrations? you stop acting in a 1990. it had nothing to do with what was going on in hollywood. when you are in the business as long as i have you get used to things. you have you get used to things. you have also said that the movie business does not cater for the ageing demographic. your face business does not cater for the ageing demographic. yourface and the faces of people growing older is simply not properly represented. i think it is changing but it is very slow. older women are the fastest demographics in the world. i think that the gro

had the. babies. very tired. of the. ok. ok well let me begin with anna and no. i am it's not that bullshit pisin know if you thought he was armin haleigh yanni then halo must that had the lotion katyn in the hide them going to the betted the other with the land in the head there said this bottom or one could well be said activity on the market by dealin the same. ok. below are been. humming the idea well of a year botany and the list. oh about i'm about done and that late there and i don't know the been all it but that. half eaten up young the who will. never get on. that thereby she and the daughter home. ec it was a thea a matter sebastian show her some are still in name some are financial bought they on the subject let us say we are ok what that can get well well if they meant left the subject at the arm. there in the arcade they like cancer but that the end of the glasses and surely given all that and this looks wonderful to hear the sort of their comments. about the. market then the day i went back to clear what i should are sitting like this one here. i lear