<i>( applause ) >> all i hear is repeal and replace. and then i get there, and i said they don't have it. i say, very simply, "where is repeal and replace?" >> stephen: i don't know. maybe check behind that wall you didn't build. ( cheers and applause ) ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: we'll be right back. there's nothing like being out in nature. big sky. cool air. a chance to breathe. you gaze at the setting sun and think... oh, i should turn on the lights at home. and back to the deep breathing. enjoy the moment, wherever you are with the hive smart home plans from $9.99 a month. hive. let's get living. >> stephen: that's if for "the late show"" everybody. join me next week when i'll be joined by anthony scaramucci, daniel craig, and tiffany haddish. good night! captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ch the rain has taken the 99 pga ampionship by storm. after 48 hours the story line has drastica

i said, "do you remember that breakfast we had?" and he said, "yeah, yeah." and i, and i wanted to get your permission." and he said, "we have the first amendment. you can write anything you want!" ( applause ) ( laughter ) so he hasn't-- he hasn't changed. >> stephen: no. you could have said, "we also have a second amendment, and i know you've got guns." >> he was a strong supporter of the right for americans to bear arms. he is. >> stephen: now, you said-- you wrote in the book "al franken, giant of the senate." you say in the book you've learned weird, sociopathic political skills. what do you mean? what is the weirdest political skill you've had to learn? >> pivoting. >> stephen: pivoting. >> pivoting. pivoting is not answering a question. and just pivoting. >> stephen: pivoting is a way of pivoting off, "i'm not answering your question." >> or i'd be asked, "you're 10 points down in the polls to norm coleman. how are you going to convince democrats to nominate you?" and i'd go, like, "you know, when i go around minnesota, minnesotans don't care about polling.

tell you i had been working at general motors and while i liked what i was doing, i felt because i liked technology, it was the idea of applying it to a lot of different industries. my husband saidi have a friend and his dad works for ibm. why don't you call them? i think it was my husband who set the interview up. david: did he get a finder's fee? ginni: i am still paying that finder's fee. [laughter] ginni: i started out as a systems engineer. i worked in banking, insurance, and i had many experiences throughout the years. i had gone into consulting and have learned a lot of things, and it was time to do a different job. the story i tell is that i worked for a gentleman, a very good mentor, and he said i am taking a job, and you are getting my job. you have to go to an interview. go to this interview. i thought, hmm. i go to the interview and they tell me about the job and i am thinking, i'm not sure i'm ready for this. this is a big job. just a little more time and i would be ready. i said i would like to go home and talk it over. give me overnight to think about it. i get home and my husband is sitting there and as usual, i am talking and he's like mm hmm. i tell him about t

clinton: no, it is unusual with us because when i left office, i told him -- i said, if i can ever helpthen i will do it. if i can't in good conscience, i won't, but i will never embarrass you in public. and, you know, hillary was a senator. i said, i may have to make some comment that disagrees with a policy of yours, but i will always do it respectfully and i want you to succeed. and i tried to be as good as my word. and then he gave me one of the great gifts of my life, the chance to work with his father after the tsunami in south asia and after katrina. we had a heck of a time doing it. we did a lot of good. that brought all three of us closer. david: you ran against president bush 41. he called you names, you called him names. how did you come together? mr. clinton: he deserves a lot of credit because if he had not asked us to do this the tsunami work together, i am not sure the relationship whatever flowered -- it would have ever flowered the way it did. mr. bush: i think it starts with being bill clinton being a person that refused to lord his -- lower his -- lord his victory ove

i said. he got it picking up a hill bill. my goodness the dr. said. it's a left-sided indirect in all hernia i said. you checked in for? i sure did.u i i said. well good for you. blushing a little bit. back in the exam room he had mrs down again and yes, that's a hernia. well hack mr. house and said. he turned to me and said you sure did the how to do a hernia exam. yes, sir he said. thank you.. she did a real good job mr. house and said. yes, she sure did. well thank you. i said. oh, you complete your genes up now. i reckon we will schedule you for surgery. up and out time. well, hack said mrs. thousand. then she pointed to his genitals. will it still work she asked? yes, ma'am. she said. don't let them fool you. it will work. alright then she said. then doctor kissed them both on the top of the had me steppedf e up. it was really a lovely place to train with the dr. who cared so much about his patients. out there we also checked folks who do not have regular access to primary care so some stories that came out of that experience -- it wasn't more difficult but i wanted to found out with something like -- i guess the s

i think i do. i don't know." he said, "no, you don't." so we continued talking again. d time he interrupted me, and i turned to him and i said, "okay, why don't you tell me what the implications are?" he said, "okay, i'll tell you." he said, "if 10% of mothers in this country would begin to perceive football as a dangerous sport, that is the end of football." (thunder rumbling) >> for the most part, people didn't want to believe it's true. they didn't want to admit to themselves or anybody else that our beloved sport, probably our most popular sport, could end up with brain damage. i didn't want to admit it to myself either. it was a hard message, a difficult message, a bad message, but it appeared to be true. (thunder rumbling) >> just minutes ago, owners of the 32 teams... >> narrator: then in new york, a change in the nfl's top leadership. >> the nfl will have a new commissioner... >> there's a changing of the guard at the national football league... >> narrator: in september of 2006, commissioner paul tagliabue stepped down. >> the right-hand man to tagliabue is run

and i said, well, what do i have to do? she said it's an improve and you have to end with the line and that's how i arm wrestled fidel castro. that wasn't easy. [ laughter ] >> so i was living in the high sierras in the business world for ten years and got into some financial problems and i always wanted to go back, you know. that was my dream and goal even though i guest starred on the 350 shows, i hadn't made it. i'm driving this old truck down and thinking do i still have it? is it possible if i ever had it? can i fool them one more time? and i got to this camp ground, i didn't have -- i had money but not enough really and i didn't want to save so i slept in the back of my truck in the malibu canyon has a matter of fact and it was a long night by myself. there was no hot water and i just wondered, could i stand another disappointment? i wasn't 30, 40, 50, 60. i was almost 70 years of age. so then the ride, the long ride to the audition going to hollywood and areas that i had been in and driven a garbage truck and got down

i can ever help you, i will do it. if i can in good conscious, i won't, but i will never embarrass you in public. when hillary was a senator, i said there may be some policies i disagree with, but i will always do it respectfully and i want you to succeed. and i tried to be as good as my word. then he gave me the chance to work with his father after the tsunami in south asia and after katrina. we did a lot of good and not that brought all three of us closer. >> you ran against president bush 41. it was a bitter campaign. he was defeated for reelection. how did you manage later to develop a close relationship? wasn't that difficult at times because you had called him names and he called you names? former president clinton: i think it helped that we had some contact before. i represented the democratic governors when he decided to embrace these education goals. we started working together. i tried never to take a cheap shot at the governors association. if we disagreed, we went on and found things we could do together. the other thing is, like i said, he deserves a lot of credit. if he did not asked to do the me to do the tsunami wo

i made up my mind that i was going to try it. while i was young i was going to try this. i went home and did the thing so many parents do and i said i want to be a poet. my father was a chemist and to his credit he said i don't understand poetry, don't be upset if i don't read your poe poems. he basically let me go and do my thing which is all i wanted so they were really supportive. now as a mother and grandmother i realize how courageous and brave it was for them to let me do this thing they didn't understand. i was born in akron ohio and there were books in my house thing goodness but i didn't know which ones were supposed to be difficult or not, so my parents let me browse. i remember reading a comic book in the morning and bee then tryg my hand at shakespeare in the afternoon. to me they were all words on a page but then came to life and that was magic because it meant i could go anyplace in the world just by sitting down and opening up this object. i began writing as soon as i learned how to write. i thought though i've been reading children's books and things like that that i could actually take a pencil and put it to paper

i know who you are. i read your column and i said great. he said i don't always agree. i said that's good it means you always have to check. we had a laugh and i drove off a of the at the cashier's booth and the same guys there. this time he says mr. friedman, i have my own blog. would you read it? what just happened. so he wrote it down and took a piece of tape and wrote it down. i went home and pulled it up and it turned out he was ethiopian and wrote about ethiopian politics from a democracy point of view on his website. i eventually concluded that this was a sign from god. i park my car under the gate and i said that night i wrote an e-mail and repeated the e-mails in the front of the book and basically said to him i have a proposition for you. i see that you are proposing a deal. so we met two weeks later and i presented him with a memo on how to write a column and he told me his life story. i taught a course and sat down and reflected what it was about. the life story. on the websites they were slow slowed so she decided to start his own blog and now i feel empower

i turned and she turned and she said, "mr. moyers?" and i said, "yes," she said, "do you have a minute?" i said, "sure," she said, "i came to new york "to be an actress and i've had a really difficult time. "i had some good auditions "but none of them were satisfactory. "my boyfriend and i living together for a year "he just suddenly left i haven't seen him. "i mean life just sort of come to an end for me. "so one night i came home, and i went to my apartment," she pointed right across the street to a small apartment building and she said, "i went up and i turned on the burner, "i pulled down the window, i went over and poured "a big glass of bourbon," and i know you like bourbon. and she said, "i laid down on the couch "and i was really ready to go," she said, "when i had left that morning, "i had left my television set on, "and i heard these two guys talking about "myths, and the meaning of life, "and all of this and i heard one of them say, 'do you think people are looking for the meaning of life?' "and the other one said, 'no, no, no, 'i think they're looking 'for the experience of bei

i went home and my husband is sitting there. i always say, i'm talking, talking, and i tell him about this interview. i saidanted to go home and sleep on it. a man would think have answered a question that way? i can remember it like it was yesterday. i was like, no. i win in the next day and took the job immediately. the man who suggested it said to me, don't do that again. i said, i understand. it formed a basis for me that has got my whole career, which is growth and comfort never coexist. you have to get really comfortable with being uncomfortable. that is when you learn the most. david: did you begin to think there was a chance you could be ceo or that ibm would never make a woman ceo? myni: that never entered mind that ibm would make a choice based on gender. their, ibmtime at has been the most inclusive company i have known. when you interview others, i never thought about that. i thought you do great in your current job, it aren't you the right to your next job. see ceos are willing to say, mr. president, that is not a good idea? ginni: people are respectfully honest and give their opinions. are tim

they said i can say it tonight. >> mom, i'm sorry, i said that. ed line. >> stephen: i said "sock." i said "sock." that's what is behind the bleep. >> he did autograph one of those cartoons for you so i'm bringing that home. >> stephen: here's the deal-- are you telling us that you never even tried? ( laughter ) ( applause ) because as a-- as an adult male-- >> eddie murphy -- >> stephen: as an adult male-- hold on a sec. >> stephen: it does not pass the smell test. >> eddie murphy said if he could do that, he would never leave the house. he said that. i'm not capable of doing it. >> stephen: i'm not saying capable. nobody said you succeeded. >> he's probably not capable of doing it, either. maybe he was doing hot yoga in there. i don't know. >> stephen: what would you do differently if you could go back? >> i have thought about that and i say absolutely nothing. i'm going to tell you why. because what you don't want to do is you don't want to morph yourself or change yourself. you just want to be yourself. and if the good lord put you in a directi

him i left office, i told -- i said, if i can ever help you, then i will do it. i can't in good conscious, i won't, but i will never embarrass you in public. you know hillary was a senator. i said i may have to make some comment that disagrees with a policy of yours, but i will always do it respectfully, and i want you to succeed. i tried to be as good as my word. he gave me the chance to work with his father after the sue nami in south asia and after katrina. we had a heck of a time doing it. that brought all three of us closer. david: you ran against president bush '41. you called him names. how did you come together? mr. clinton: if we had not done the sunol e-work together, i am not sure the relationship would fly the way it did. mr. bush: i think it starts with being bill clinton being a person that refused to lure his victory over dad, which was important in dealing with other people. ♪ david: you ran against president bush '41. it was a better campaign. he was defeated for reelection. how did you manage later to develop a close relationship? wasn't that di

i was on the conan o'brien show a couple weeks ago. i was coming down the stairs, and i fell down a flight of stairs. >> this is a true story. >> true story. and as i fell, i said, i'm not coming! i screamed conan's name. i didn't hurt myself, i got right up. and this is a public service, i'm not kidding. when i was about 20, 25 years old, i slipped on an icy stairway, hurt my back, went to a therapist. and he said to me, for the rest of your life, do not get out of bed until you do the following stretches. and he gave me stretches to do, and i swear, this is a public service, i'm giving it to you now, too. do not get out of bed until you do these stretches, in case you fall down a flight. okay. here it is. this is a graphic diary, by the way. it is, i asked mel, i said, does anybody be interested in a graphic diary, which means every mundane thing i did from the morning i wake up, here's mel, he says anybody interested in the mundane things. he says, why add 900 pictures. here it is. here it is. >> the stretches. >> here it is, here it is. >> these are the stretches. >> these are the exercises i do, and i did these this morning. >> before you get out of bed. >

i said, let me borough your phone. ialled bizark's office and i said, i understand -- i think it was jim jordan was there, he came to the phone. he said, why are you calling me here? i said, just to prove you were there. he resigned the next day. there was a lot of friction. that's just contextual. the other thing which i think we've forgotten -- and i would love it if somebody wants to talk about it, but we did solve watergate. we figured out it was the hughes ribozo money, and we were about to have hearing on it because we figured out howard hughes paid off ribozo. he had gone to herb at the time the hearings were started and asked him to come up with money so he could return it to the hughes people. he did, in fact, return it but instead through us, through the watergate committee. it obviously wasn't the same money because he had spent that. these hearings were about to happen when tommy corcoran who represented howard hughes paid a visit to senator irving, and all of a sudden the hearings were cancelled. i asked the

said i'm on my way and we got the car and i said let's go get lunch and about halfway there i said we have to stop somewhere and when i told him, all he wanted to do is stop, turn around, throw uput and i said i don't care. it's a rental car, throw up, but we kept going. i said i flew to buffalo in the least you could do is try so we went to the mosque and i knocked on the door and he answered and he said i have 10 minutes please command and we can talk briefly. three hours later, after talking and hugging and crying and realizing the similarities that we had, we left. i'm happy to say that after a lot of work that john and the imam are very good friends and they go out for falafel every friday because it's this action we have. we are so afraid of what we think we don't understand that we wanted to push it away and often times we push away so far that it actually turns into violence. we have two realities in this world and there are not enough bridges crossing those two realities. we have to do a better job of letting go of that irrational fear and unconscious bias we have, le

i can ever help you i will do it. if i can't in good conscience, i won't but i will never embarrass you in public. hillary was a senator, i said i may have to make some comments that i disagree with policies but i will always do it respectfully and i want you to succeed. i tried to be as good as my word. then he gave me one of the great gift of my life, a chance to work with his father after the tsunami in south asia and after katrina. we had a heck of a time doing it, we did a lot of good and it brought all three of us closer. rubinstein: let us talk about that for a moment you ran , against president bush 41. it was a bitter campaign. he was defeated for reelection, how do you manage later to develop a close relationship? at timesat difficult because you called him names and he called you names, how did you get close together? former president clinton: i think it helped that we had some contact before. i represented the democratic governors when he decided to embrace education. -- the education goals, and he had the governors help him. we started working together. and then i tried never to take a shot in the governors associ

i said i will never forget that. she went back, ported towards -- point towards interest is a you should walk up for the customer and not wait for them to walk up to you. she said all right, she smiled again and went back to a shoestring. i had forgotten to greet the customer and i waited for her to come to me. because i wasn't confident of the people answer the question. i printed out the receipt and handed it to the lady. she looked at me, smiled and was and said you'll get there. as i saw them walking out of the store i took a deep breath and white the sweat up a fourth. i felt like i just entered the longest 20 minutes of my life. i looked at my watch and said it is almost time to go. not yet, but we have to do a few things before we close. why don't you grab the vacuum cleaner and i will count the money? i wondered if ron hadn't tried to help me because he was insecure and not a good enough salesman himself. i wasn't sure. i left work after a very long and emotionally exhausting day. my wife came to pick me up si

i said. listen to that. i said that, but they don't show that. i said that. but they do not show that. late. he was late. so i said, anyone who acted criminally in this weekend's racist violence. ok. then i go -- we must love each other. show affection for one another and unite together in condemnation of hatred, bigotry, and violence. we must rediscover the bond that brings us together as americans. right? then i said racism was evil. did they report that i said racism was evil? >> no. pres. trump: do you know why? because they are very dishonest people. so i said, racism is evil. now they only choose, you know, like a half of the sentence here and there and then they go on a rampage. and they put lightweights around the table that nobody ever heard of and they all say what a bad guy i am. do you ever see anything? then you understand why cnn is doing relatively poorly in the ratings. because they are putting seven negative people. and they fired jeffrey lord. poor jeffrey. jeffrey lord. i guess he was getting a little bit fed up, and was probably fighting back a little too hard. in t