i wrote down his name, i wrote down his age, i wrote down where he lived, i wrote down his occupation automated response, just a refresh of the page ying thanks for submitting, and i never heard anything else. avani: how d you feel just getting, like, just a random automatic response like that emily: it felt like a waste of time. it just felt like why bother? why did i bother? like, nothing is gonna happen from this if it's just an automated response. avani: after emily discovered he'd been sending abusive messages to other women he met on tinder, she reported him again. this time she did get a response from tinder, telling her the man's account had been removed from the app. emily: it shouldn't take more than one woman to take someone off a dating app if he has assaulted someone. why is it so hard? why did nothing happen the last time? it makes me mad that this platform is making money off of people that are being hurt, and then they can't even respond properly when people are hurt. what are you doing with your money? avani: in response to our public callout, 48 people told us that,

his face, i for his life, really. his face, i noticed _ for his life, really.puffed — i noticed first, his cheek was puffed out and he was struggling to breathe, and, yes — struggling to breathe, and, es. struggling to breathe, and, es, struggling to breathe, and, es. ,. ., , struggling to breathe, and, es. ,. ., yes. so he was conscious at that time? _ yes. so he was conscious at that time? he _ yes. so he was conscious at that time? he was - yes. so he was conscious at that time? he was still - that time? he was still conscious, _ that time? he was still conscious, yes. he - that time? he was still| conscious, yes. he was that time? he was still - conscious, yes. he was still conscious- _ conscious, yes. he was still conscious. they _ conscious, yes. he was still conscious. they weren't - conscious, yes. he was stillj conscious. they weren't the only people on the scene. the owner of the hotel rushed at the doorstep from a barjust down the road. his name is andy. he no longer lives in scotland. but a year after the murder, he gave a detailed account of what h

what about his humor? i have a letter of his in our stock right now that does to roger tubby a friend of his and this is in 53 and and i must want to read this kind of quickly. i appreciate it very much. your first editorial which was not enclosed you instructed me to read it, but i didn't and i don't seem to have had an opportunity. and then he says on. because tubby was taking over the adirondack daily enterprise and he says in an autographed post-grip. be sure to pay a lot of attention to local situation parties weddings funerals valedictorians parent teaches associations. nice of columbus masons be personal and accurate and leave politics to national issues roger. this is an ignoramus talking to an expert. what was his humor like it comes through in this certainly? i think his fuel was all it was there. it was real he would he was great. it's a self. it's sort of delves self-deprecating himself, and he i think was one place where he talks about the the sort of the people a short turning out of to see the

i apologize to everyone his question i cannot get to. we are short on time. the final question will be, with the great sensations that come from great power over many decades, how did eisenhower remain grounded without abusing his power or abusing his discretion? >> that goes to the heart of one of the key biographical insights about dwight eisenhower. my quick answer is to consider this. i think professionally, flight eisenhower was somebody that was recognized throughout the army as a very capable officer. there is a new story about the louisiana in time magazine that said that the news that eisenhower had been promoted was greeted with an amen throughout the army. so we had a great deal of peer respect. but he was not known until 1942. he was turning 52 that year. he becomes well-known at the age of 52. from the age of 52 until 79, 78.5, in this 26 years, he leads one of the greatest lives of the 20th century. prior to that, he is somebody you might have, prior to world war ii, retired to kansas or argentina or something. he is somebody by the time most peo

and i think his shamelessness is another. i think shamelessness has been a huge edge in politics and i think the fit for him. and i think the fact and certainly in his in his business life and i think the fact that he is really. hyper focused on sort of the darkness of human emotions, you know. he is he is really, really attuned to bad things. people will do and tries to sort of play off of that. and he is aware that other people experience shame and tries to press that, too. and there's a power in shamelessness. correct? a big one. i mean, he has really it to great effect for and how transfer is i mean we see two santas is trying to go to his playbook they're probably going to have a pretty bloody primary. how do you think his imitators will do? i think not that well. i think that, you know, including that i'm not convinced there's going to be a decent trump primary or not. i'm not i mean, i think because think that everybody talks about to, you know, they'll be the ones to take him on. and it's actually pretty unpleasant for

>> i read his stories in my 20's and i immediately wrote him a letter and said can i adapt your work? he wrote me back which was great and he said no. he said he is not interested in seeing any interpretations of his work. i kept bugging him, writing him letters and he would write me back. finally after 15 years or so, i got hooked up with a filmmaker named laura done who was making a documentary about him and i was able to help and that's when he found out i was a woodworker. wow was -- when i was an actor, he didn't have any time for me. but his son said hey that guys in my woodworking magazine. so i got to know the family and i became an ally. one of my favorite things to do is introduce as many people as i can to his writing. i have done audiobooks of a couple of his books of essays and i'm getting ready to do a new book that is coming out of his that is very exciting. he is an incredibly prolific artist and i am glad i am able to pitch in and be part of their crew, but i try to stay out of their hair is much as i can because he has better things to do. >> nick offerman, what is y

i think you can see he looks at the camera and tells his story in his own words so i interviewed him s over a four-month period and jimmy five or six hours. clarence thomas in his own words, 25 hour interview and a two hour film so my co-author, a long-term friend of the thomases to the material put in a book. it's 95% new material that follows the same pattern as the film and tells his life story from the beginning onto today so i think it's an important moment for people to understand just as thomas, where is come from and who he is. >> what was it like convince to sit down for 24 hours? >> it was not easy and it's the longest interview ever v rentedy anyop supreme court justice ludm oonce elected to be interviewed but the film evolved and each stage was honest and open with him and we originally planned to do our traditional documentary, interviewing 15 people from all periods of life and i quickly realized his voice would be lost andd he was the best teller of his own story. he tells you what he thinks you can accept it or reject it and that's why it's enthusiastic, it doesn't say

jill i wrote his own book. keep vivian was writing his last book when he died. so when they died, you know, i felt that, you know, andrew young, was the logical step. the logical person for me to approach, to write a book. and his birthday was coming up. his birthday is march 12th of this year. he turned 90 years old. so it was a perfect timing for me to write to found a subject to write about and for a subject who's willing to sit down and have his story chronicled and understanding the importance of having his story chronicled as he was approaching 90 years old. he talks about he talks about as touring the country, promoting the book and talking about the book that he wrote his book and easy burden in 1995. and that's the biography is a thick biography. we all we've all read these thick biographies and he says that this book and not because i wrote it but he says that this book is better because it's a illustrated account of his life as well as the written word so his grandchildren can pick it up, people can put it on this literally coffee table books. they can

i showed his picture to my wife. i said, guess what? his nickname was? and she said, possum, you in his own life said that he always said it had everything to do because he was crafty and wily, you know, much like that yard varmint and his wife actually let out of the bag later, had everything to do with his looks. yeah, as you say, you look at him, that's harsh. that's hard. i think i found a picture online of a possum face his. and i put him side by side for this powerpoint that i do. and it's i mean, it's a spitting image. they can be said they could be siblings. yeah, he was. wow. that's cold. it really is. you know, no possum as a little girl. but anyway, possum was a true believer. he's a true believer that he was part of the bomber mafia. he truly believed him until the very end and it cost him his job. and then the second character, of course is curtis lemay. and you know me always thought of curtis lemay as the character from dr. strangelove. i remember is his failed political well, disastrous political. they saw him remember him later in life,

i don't really know what his personal feeling was. he only big case i can think of was with the recognition of israel. that fascinates me, because i do think it was personal. i do think that eddy jacobson had a role. margaret truman, his daughter said that's nonsense, but it's not nonsense. from all i can see, he visited truman fairly frequently. he visited truman in key west, which was something that people, outsiders and lobbyists and so on wouldn't do. he really liked him. and i think he was very affected personally by the sight of the refugees in europe after the war. so that was personal, that was real. and i think that was the only time where he went against the advice of dean acheson, who was his chief and only adviser for the second term. and general marshall, who was enormously influential and who truman, i would almost say he almost had a man crush on george marshall. and they both were against this early recognition of israel and that's where truman's feelings took over. >> you've studied both eisenhower and truman. they cam

and i think you can understand it if you follow his life story. you know this, i think, with yourself, maybe not all of your listeners. he's born in georgia, a speaking area off the coast of georgia. english isn't the first language. in rural poverty. his father left before he remembers and his mother is raising him. when he's six or seven years old, they moved to is savannah, he went from rural poverty to urban squalor. in savannah, his mother is working as a maid and she doesn't have enough to give them food, they're hungry, cold in the winter and she brings him to school and he leaves school and wanders the streets and after two years, she realizes she can't take care of the kids and she takes them to her father, and grandfather and first thing he says is the vacation is over, and what vacation? we were living in poverty. they work, and there's discipline and he himself is functionally illiterate, and less than a third grade education and send them to catholic school, it's the segregated south and it's a school run by irish nuns and it's hard wo

neig>> you slept in one of his ? >> i did. we slept in his bed, ate the>> . [coughing] hi, susan. h looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyand elderberry. as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health care provider about ways to lower your risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. learn more at getrealaboutdiabetes.com [coughing] hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real hone

his story? how do you make sense of that? >> i think that's important. if you talk to andrew young now, he's always talking about his kids, he's always talking about his grandchildren, having arguments with his grandchildren about how hay live their life -- not in a bad way, but just how you argue with grandchildren. he a always talks about how whenever he's arguing with them, hale pull out or their phone and askse siri. he's often wrong. but, you know, he lives his life now at the service of his wife and children and grandchildren. because when he was a child, you know, he lived with his, he lived with his parents, but his grandmother lived there, his elderly grandmother. and his brother. so so he's always been a part of a strong family network. he married young. one thing about his grandmother and, again, this is kind of a connection to family, is that a his grandmother raised, his grandmother gave birth to five children, but she raised six more. so she raised all these children. and inen the black community, yu know, it's not uncommon for people to rai

you can understand if you follow his life story. you know this, i think, yourself, maybe not all your listeners. off the coast of georgia, it was a language, in rural poverty, his mother raised him. when he is 6 or 7 years old, he moved to nevada and went from rural poverty to urban squalor and his mother was working as a maid, she doesn't have enough money for food, they are hungry, they are cold in the winter, she brings them to school and he wanders the streets and after 2 years she realizes she can't take care of those kids, taken to her father, his grandfather, therese and his life turns around. 's grandfather says the vacation is over, what vacation? we've been in dire poverty. it is hard work, they've got to work on his grandfather's oil truck after school, go to school every a, have discipline and hard work and he himself is functionally illiterate with less than 1/3 grade education, insist on sending him to catholic school and don't forget the segregated south, all-black school run by irish nuns who reflect those values, discipline, hard wo

i realized he was working from memory. he didn't have his logbook in front of him. and when i adjusted the memory to what the logbook said about things where they were or what things were happening, they all lined up just fine so i had no problem doing that. the one point where i had a little question about him was his treatment of mary lincoln. he was pretty cold and hard on her in his recollections. and by the way, there are two recollections of barnes is that -- the one you can access pretty easily into magazines that appeared in the early 20th century. he wrote a memory of his whole war experience, distributed in 12 tight scripts to his family. they put that one copy on lines you can find that online if that interests you. but i read his treatment of mary lincoln and i said, you know, i've seen this before somewhere. and sure enough, i found it echoing two prominent lincoln influencers. horse porter and adam badeau. among other things, they hated mary lincoln as the unworthy widow of the great martyred president. and she loved her home life and live to proudly. t

his upbringing. not, of course , i wanted him to show, maybe some. o you understand why cyril does not accept cyril does not accept, but i do not know why he is not direct, well, he does not accept him. i don't read at all that it's a man's act not to accept your child. well, because the poet finished. this is not my child. no, i don't care how i can take it. how can you say such things at all, if you, uh, you sleep with a girl and how , well, didn’t complete sexual intercourse, what is it then you will find out here in general uh-huh well, not 100% contraception, when they completed sexual intercourse, everyone knows very well about it, how do you tell us all the truth that you really didn’t succeed to the end, but it turned out like that, but why why didn’t we succeed did we succeed until the end? i don't know why. he says that not until the end a and e what, she said, julia that this is not a fact, maybe she did not say what it was? she said that such a thing could be tolerated. it's already thought. right now, even kirill is sitting. yes, he says,

i mean we end the film with us with his talking about his grandfather in the book picture things and with the pictures of the two of them and i think he feels that he was blessed in his circumstances other people might see a differently he was born in dire poverty. he had to grow up under segregation. he had many hardships in reversals, but i think he feels in a way blessed as well as challenged and i think one of the impressive things in justice thomas's life is this resilience in coming back and the face of hardship and feeling basically blessed. and that's i think of inspiring thing to all of us, whatever our politics what's the role of jimmy thomas in his life? well we interviewed jenny, you know she much for a less time than justice thomas and she really helps tell his story. but he talks about what he met her and marrying her and what she means to him and she calls her a gift from god and i think they are very close. and i i think that the confirmation battle the very kind of contentious confirmation battle. they were not married that long pulled them together to have to go thro

i remember, oh, as the does congress right? the new present. but his victor, both though has so remained silent and then spring and i don't call his brother as international as, as a judge of vargas in south on mr. still welcome to the just how google is the political back that just well, it's quite probable many way. first of all, but is this the 1st time the sitting has put it out of brazil because sitting and enjoy come and see entered, which has a lot residence for aids to if we increase expending head of the elect and but has done that is increased pending so much sir congress to prove this measure. do many it usual limit we can spending and that also claims why there was so close but the profound reject also the both lot of government bill which is how low able to win the ship, but it profoundly the country and it's a great for chain lula is a person has been a president, and that since teen 80 in twice doesn't tune 6 really was dominant to go figure that we have bull. since the car came. walker and our eyes years attacked bazillion institute and

hi. can i visually impaired. hello there! hi- can i get— visually impaired. hello there! hi. ired. hello there! hi. can i get on the _ visually impaired. hello there! hi. can i get on the bus? - visually impaired. hello there! hi. can i get on the bus? let l hi. can i get on the bus? let me help _ hi. can i get on the bus? let me help yon _ hi. can i get on the bus? let me help you. slowly, - hi. can i get on the bus? letj me help you. slowly, slowly. this is really not like the 110 bus are used to get to school. i can't hear anything other than the music! however meant to know where i am? i don't know. finally i have come across a market, but notjust any market, but notjust any market, a masai market. that market, a masai market. at masai market, a masai market. git masai market means that we have different arts. the masai market means that we have different arts.— different arts. the masai is a tribe in kenya _ different arts. the masai is a tribe in kenya whose - different arts. the masai is a i tribe in kenya whose homeland is the masai mara, a savannah wilderness in south

vivian was riding his last book when he died. so when they died i felt that, you know, andrew young was the logical step, the logical person for me to approach to write a book. his birthday was coming up. his birthday is march 12 this year. he turned 90. it was a perfect timing for me to write, to a found the subject to write about and for a subject who's willing to sit down and have story chronicled, and understand the importance of having his story chronicled as he was approaching 90 old. he talks about as we're touring the country, promoting the book and talk about the book that he wrote his book and easy burden in 1995, and that's about to become a thick biography. we've already stick biographies. he says that this book not because of her companies is that this book is better because it's an illustrated account of his life as well as the written word. so his grandchildren can pick it up, people can put it, literally it's a coffee-table book so you can put on your coffee table and read it, put it down, pick it up you know the next day or a week l

i realized he was working from memory. he didn't have his logbook in front of him. and when i adjusted the memory to what the logbook said about things where they were or what things were happening, they all lined up just fine so i had no problem doing that. the one point where i had a little question about him was his treatment of mary lincoln. he was pretty cold and hard on her in his recollections. and by the way, there are two recollections of barnes is that -- the one you can access pretty easily into magazines that appeared in the early 20th century. he wrote a memory of his whole war experience, distributed in 12 tight scripts to his family. they put that one copy on lines you can find that online if that interests you. but i read his treatment of mary lincoln and i said, you know, i've seen this before somewhere. and sure enough, i found it echoing two prominent lincoln influencers. horse porter and adam badeau. among other things, they hated mary lincoln as the unworthy widow of the great martyred president. and she loved her home life and live to proudly. t

and i want to thank all his, but particularly you for. and mr. enjamin, i'll never, never forget your last remarks about stephen oates, whom i had the pleasure know. thankgeorgetown university profr brian hochman us now for a conversation about recent book the

i was there. i'm sort of stuck, it was his job, i couldn't get out of it now. ameen a motivating fact, doing it for his teammates. and once you're in the air, you're freezing. ird flew in yesterday looking ot the window, and every time i fly now i think about what it'd be like w to fly at 25-30,000 feet without a pressurized aircraft. the sweat would freeze off their paces. when they had to use the bathroom,d held urinate in a condom that would freeze solid until they actually got down. this was one of the harshest environments in world war ii to fly in. top of the fact that, you know, you were thousands of feet in the air. so you're fighting all of that as you get to germany and you face the ruth waf that which at '43 had fought existence the british, the russians, and they were really good at this, and this were fighting for their homeland. so he were a professional organization -- you'll appreciate this, first mission we're talking about with him and i said, well, you didn't have any combat experience. did youro go around the base and talk to some other crews

afraid that he was trigger-happy and pushing the world towards nuclear war, but not counting his support for, as i mentioned, his -- some right wing, authoritarian guerrilla movements in africa and elsewhere, he only sent u.s. troops into combat once, and that was in granada. caller: good morning. a couple of things i want people to understand -- the washington times is a republican, right wing newspaper owned by the moody's. the moony's. that's what they are. so when people listen to the podcast, you need to keep that in mind. you were defending trump, which i thought was interesting, but here is the deal -- you have mentioned trump and buchanan as populist. if populist is defined as ordinary people, like you are talking about, they were not ordinary people. they were privileged elite -- wealthy people from wealthy families. these are not ordinary people. they had a very different view of things. how trump ever became a populist and popular with his base baffles me, considering most of them are of modest income, they pay taxes -- he doesn't. host: ok, joanna. let's get a response. guest: as my li

how can i look at his eyes. i took for every person you carry.robok family, it is rare and not for long that all household chores, no matter how heavy they are, fall on women's shoulders while the husband is at sea. everything has to be done this way. the fate of all fishermen's wives in vulzburguzinsk. yes, that's all, she, of course, makes and heats the stove in the stoker and water. we have an old grandmother who lived here at the same time as us. grandmothers take care of water, there firewood will come running from work quickly. there you need a stoker and then firewood happens that, and i’ll leave it not chopped, if you don’t respect the choice, then where is the guarantee that he will support you at the moment when you need support, that is, my work is also such when on the other hand, everyone is at home. lying on the couch, saturday sunday. i get up, that is, i have to go to work for the training of the day, the children are waiting. i have everything on time, as it turns out, and he will start telling me that, like, where did you go? sh

i pulled in and, at first, i don't see his car. as i pulled further through, i saw his car. i just pulled up alongside. i looked over. and i was like, oh, my god. he was laying down. i thought, he fell asleep. like, he looks like he is sleeping. and, i jumped into the car and i opened the car. and i said, what do you doing ? they're looking for your work ? >> but tom wouldn't wake up. linda called 9-1-1. >> 9-1-1, what is the address and emergency? >> i'm in -- i'm in the parking lot by planet fitness in kingston. i was looking for my husband, and i found him in his car. and i don't know if he's breathing. >> what did you think had happened to him? >> at that point? maybe had a migraine and took some migraine medicine and lay down. >> he's not waking up, while you're waiting for the ambulance. no matter what you're doing.. . >> his hands were really, really cold. and then i realized that his nails were blue. >> you've got to send somebody. >> ma'am. are you able to check to see if his chances going up and down? >> i don't think it is. >> paramedic, tim missile, was one of the

she knew his mind. i think in many ways, lyndon johnson let his demons roam knowing that they would be quietly warded off by lady bird johnson, who would summon the better angels of his nature. she could be relied on to do so. often, she saw the very worst in him and would expel all the while. his greatest doubts about himself, knowing that she would talk him off the ledge. but also, she was incredibly astute. she had an incisive political mind which she relied on. i think in so many ways, she was his most trusted, reliable and able, in many respects, advisor. >> why do you refer to george h w bush and george w. bush as the last republicans? mark: well, the republican party has changed so dramatically since george h w bush and george w. bush were in the white house. if you look just at george w. bush, who was the governor of the state and spent a lot of time in the mansion to our right and to the statehouse to our left, this is a different political party. george w. bush strove not only to bolster democra

in my book, i try to give the president his due. ow to be his vice president and advance those policies that worked for the american people against an avalanche of opposition by the democratic party from day one, and frankly by many in the national media, who were preoccupied with controversies, conspiracies and the russia, russia, russia message that dominated for 2 1/2 years. >> you're making an ends justify the means. >> well, many people that want to draw broad conclusions about the president or anyone else in the public sphere, want to dismiss the balance of the record. in my book i try to make sure i present it, but also, chuck, i think i'm very clear in saying that the administration did not end well, that i took a strong stand. it had to be -- >> let me ask you this -- >> it had to be in public. every time the president and i differed, as vice president i thought it was important i kept those things in private. >> did donald trump damage the republican party? >> when it came down to the peaceful transfer of power, doing my du

>> his internal philosophy. i would say dad sounded up in the first line of his autobiography, which reads as follows. the first line. quote, i was born standing at attention. in other words, i think dwight eisenhower was probably as rewarding a parent or grandparent as you would ever encounter. and i think that his -- he was a tough disciplinarian. we respect that, and in many ways i was on by it. but i am positive that my father was probably in the same position. i never doubt that he cared greatly for us, and that he was teaching us important things. into hindsight, he was teaching us things that were probably unattainable. and how many dwight eisenhower's are there in this world? how many of their ever been? his story, literally considering that his background, he is one in 10 million. this is a very farfetched thing, . but he did set standards in a way that made it impossible not to be better, want to be better, and impossible not to feel profound fondness for his energy. and i think what he dedicated to rais

>> yes, and then i saw his feet. and then, i saw his legs. ps, i shot. >> it was nick. byron shot him three times. >> i was reacting. >> okay. >> what were you reacting to? is what i'm asking. >> the threat, the previous losses. i spent 20 years overseas. a couple years in bangkok. several years in cairo. 20 years overseas. not one problem. and i retire to my peaceful hometown. >> while byron's voice broke a few times during his account of the shooting, sergeant luberts was surprised at how calm and matter of fact he was for most of the interview. >> you would think, after such a horrific event, shooting and killing two people that broke into your house. that he would be very emotional. maybe, crying, at times. i didn't notice any of that, from byron smith. he just maintained his composure, which was rather odd. >> much stranger, still, the investigator thought, was byron's account of what happened a few-minutes after he shot nick. haile entered the house and byron fired, again. >> it jammed. trigger clicked and she laughed at me. i just pulle

. >> i tie his tie. i put his coat on. >> my road wife.e is good. >> and the world cup. >> this is the game that history tells us the u.s. really has to win. >> team usa takes the field. its first tournament match in eight years. >> "nightline" will be right back. when you can barely smell your plug-in, what are your guests smelling? try febreze fade defy plug. it has built-in technology to digitally control how much scent is released to smell first day fresh for 50 days. ♪la la la la la♪ [narrator] everyone needs quality health insurance, even if you're healthy and active. covered california is a free service to help you get covered. 90% of members have received financial help and every plan offered is comprehensive, covering preventive care, doctor visits, emergency care, and more. regardless of your income, check today to see how covered california can help you. and if you have questions, there's free assistance every step of the way. covered california, this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31st at coveredca.com. ♪ >>> thank

i now i do not believe that this is his daughter. ou don’t need to hang up, that is, you are against the fact that after that your relationship with alexander deteriorated, well , our relationship has not changed, of course, if the test shows that that it is indeed his daughter. he will not leave her, we will support her, we will communicate with her. well, what to do with the child is to blame, of course, we will not refuse the girls, we will help pick them up. all i will not interfere with sasha's communication with the girl. i won't mind so i love it. well, i will be absolutely against communicating with svetlana in the future. they had a relationship sometime in some time. now he is my i with him and let him communicate with her. i do not know, and you have the light of your children. yes, i have two, i have an adult take. and my son is 19 and my daughter is seventeen. what do you think, svetlana a. why did svetlana appear on the threshold of your house only 10 years later? well, i don't know, my personal opinion. maybe she did no

i mean we call it created equal because his life is really based on the way he sees the declaration ofprinciples and how they are related in the constitution. i think you can understand if you follow his life story. you know this yourself but maybe not all of your listeners. pinpoint off the coast of georgia. english is not his first hlanguage. he was in rural poverty his father at least before i can remember his mother's really raising him.o when he's about six or seven years old they moved to savannah. and others working as a maid. she does not have enough money to give them food, they are hungry, they are cold in the winter. she brings him to school and he leaves schools and wanders the streets. and it brings him toha her fathr the first thing his grandfather says is the vacation is over. it's what vacation? he gives him hard work they have got to work on his grandfather's oil truck right after school that got to go to school every day pretty good some discipline and hard work. and now he himself is functionally illiterate brit has less than the third grade education. he insists on

hi. i think he nicole. hi, there. any, any, any image i call into a home when i new home hired hands on humans for the life? cocoa i have here because i've hi, wendy, my loan, my loan, and how can, why i care the link i, i live here tell you how to long and i now will, i mean live will armina will my you thought when you will me out you all went well, mark wagner, i came up to you. all right, hold on a new month. i mean, whole wilma move by cob. i'm willing me my income to me, qualified i need more time. i'm not defending that bond bond popcorn on below me later. a little fight, let them. yeah, i mean yeah. wrap them up. oh, hello. lynn murphy, liam, he hall. i with amber bowden with the with a ladonna senior. i am taylor manor. i have been going on and on monday and i was going down there to the guy whenever the month with an m. last that is in your profile. i. indonesia couples, hi and highland and god bless them. okay, the dinner with papa. oh, i love love. okay. and i love if we love it, if i look up a day vandella

and i think that that is certainly good advice in the civil war field. his number of publications was not yet in the double digits when i met him. but here we are. and i do want to say that harold has really excelled in being on panels. as a panelist defending lincoln's statues and otherwise. and from his chair at his manhattan institute, his interviews are something we we'll enjoy. i did do a count, and when i told harold i counted up 12 solo appearances, he said, was that all? of course, i informed craig that this is his tenth. speaking at the forum. so here he is in double digits. and i wanted to welcome them more as they speak to us on the leadership, lincoln, and fdr. lessons in leadership. welcome our speakers today. >> how do i get up in this chair? there we go. >> thank, you catherine. we will do your count later. we decided, i guess this is not quite a panel discussion, it is like a panel that. a conversation. and i think we decided to do this not only because we always want to learn from leaders of the past and inform leadership and what is needed

blue that i realized that i want to clicked here to his wife, and he threw me. , get out of here from my territory. he was scared that i clicked with his wife, well you didn't complain. eventually. yes, i complained to his wife, i said, and how she reacted to this, she said nothing. she went home, and then you talked to her. then i didn't talk to her about it anymore . why didn't you go straight to your husband. i explain it to my husband. i said about it. recently, i didn’t want an incident so that my husband would go there and lay his hands on him there. i wanted to run away from this one. how are you do you think irina did the right thing by going to this neighbor's wife. i would complain to my wife if she went to this husband's wife to sort things out , but did not tell me about it. i'm a man. i'm the problem solver in the family, so i have to know about it. that is, she should first of all inform her husband about this. they are not this neighbor, kristina, you understand the reaction of irina, who did not speak. about what to introduce to her neighbor, but

so you've got what i wrote in a particular time hopefully with expo nations both before or after his and understand the context of the issues. but the sections of the book are about life, liberty, rights, education, , justice, and then finally leadership. and this leadership section i lift up two of my heroes, one of them was a republican, howard baker who tried and tried and tried to get congressman duncan to become senator duckett or if he had run he would have one, i believe that. but he was loyal to the people in his district and state where he was. but howard baker, now, he can be fiercely partisan when it is election time but when it got been passed down election it was time to govern, , he worked in a bipartisan way. he worked with president carter. he had a chance to the president of the united states and new if you worked through the issues on the panama canal he could not win a republican primary for president. what he did the right thing for the country anyway. he helped co-author the environmental come most of the major environmental legislation that this country depends