and i deserved it.” father would give me a good telling off. and i deserved it. ike to tell them i love them. and that i know now that, if i did not tell them the truth from the start, it would disappoint me later.” would like to say sorry to them as well, because i knew when i was there, i thought i would get a good telling off from my mum. when you get home, what are you going to tell your parents? most of them in the cave, they said they would get a good telling off by the parents. because we had been in there for ten days. so when we got out, they would have to sleep in the house rather than get into the house. so from now on, will you still be sticking together, and i have heard that you are going to... yes, we have heard from the parents that we will be ordained. everybody was happy. everybody will be ordained at the same time. the last question, and like to ask the psychiatrist and the psychologist. i the things that the and should not do? and the people who want to approach them and ask a question, what should they avoid? i would like the children to go bac

male mates as a this is a look i know you got your nose up or. none of them and now. i. i. tell you. they're going to do and you are what i don't wait to see you not deal with jack unpolluted when i wasn't going to really evaluate particular going he hires anything and we know he didn't like it we don't know you know to toronto. that other up i don't know why now you're sounding. a little like. they would never tell me you can we can you please i mean you're getting little we're getting in the way of the millennial to handle you me and i get it you were you in linde. under any moment ema would be any moment and they were dynamic and they got the again very young not only for me at millennium clinic. i know they are your name if we're going to you know me go to the now combine and my god i don't know anything but i look for it oh. i want a quote it got today if you can see that but it. wasn't. if you get. a photo of the dominant season of the month as you move it the mother one of the reasons i'm going. to. finally name others in a play i did out of my father finally said no he's

i have nothing do with russia, with respect to my race. i won that race rather easily, and i can tell you that i think frankly, 2020, i think is going to be even better than we did in '16. or glor: are you more likely to sit for an interview now? >> my lawyers are working on that. i've always wanted to do an interview, because, look, there's been no collusion. there's been no talk of russia. there's been no phone call. there's been nothing. and it's... i call it a witch hunt. that's exactly what it is. it's a vicious witch hunt, and you know what? it's very bad for our country, very, very bad for our country.

i meant. that's what makes me so mad. i know myself and i will speak for myself. and i won't have any people who don't share my culture tell me what i meant. they have called me racist on the left for a long time ever since i said that jewish people have a right to live in their ancestral homeland. that's racist, of which i used to be one of. but i don't want to be one of few. i want to be one of many. i like the whole thing about america, this is where we have the melting pot and speak to each other and we unite and get common things such as where in the hell did our tax money go. i mean, where did it go? and how can a president ship piles of cash to a country without going to congress. >> sean: you didn't say this in the beginning. >> i did, too. i'm on there every day talking about iran. >> sean: are you going to take one comment out of a conversation? >> this is a continuing conversation about the rights of people in iran to throw off their overlords. >> sean: i'm listening to you, have you talked to valerie jarrett directly. >> i would say valerie, let's discuss this. don't say you know what i meant, i would like to m

i cannot wrap my head around this." i said, "i tell you what's going on here. these ol' boys are getting ready to hand you your ass on a platter." i said, "you need to wake up, girl, and come present here because they're after you." - did she wake up? - did she ever. you did some mock trials and it didn't go well at the beginning. it did not go well in the beginning because oprah was very irritated, annoyed, angry, at being sued. as anyone would be. and she was very hostile. she was not the oprah people see on television. one of the jurors said, "why are you mad at us? we didn't sue you." and she looked at me and she said, "oh, my god." she talks about "light bulb moments." she said that was a light bulb moment. and when it came time for trial, she owned that courtroom. and the difference between telling the truth and telling the truth effectively, was never more evident than when oprah winfrey took the witness stand. levin: you kind of made it a first amendment freedom of speech case. toward the end of that closing argument, we posed a question to the jury, "wh

i look back -- come on, sean, get really. it cost me everything. i wish i worded it better. but i won't let them tell me what i meant. that makes me mad. i won't have people who don't share my culture tell me what i meant. they called me racist on the left ever since i said the jewish people have a right to live in their homeland. if that's racism that's too bad to the far left, which i used to be one of. i don't want to boe one of a fe. i want to be one of many. i like the whole thing about america. this is where we have the melting pot. we speak to each other and unite such in where in the hell did our tax money go? where did it go? how can a president give cash to another country without going through congress? >> sean: you didn't say this in the beginning this was about iran? >> i did too. i am on there every damn day. >> sean: this particular comment. >> are you taking one comment out of a conversation. >> sean: i am not arguing with you. >> but that's what they this is the continuing conversation about the rights of people in iran to throw off their overlord. >> sean: have you talked to valerie directly? >> vale

so that was the hardest thing i ever had to do, was to drive home to tell her that i had hiv and i remember like it was yesterday. we were right in that room behind us here and as i began to tell her, she just cried, and i felt-- i just felt pain and hurt because here i am making the woman that love me cry. she went and got tested the next day. she was okay. the baby was fine. ej was fine. and then i can start working on myself. i was lining up everything, when i was gonna die, right? i was lining up getting a will together, getting everything in place. right? you held a press conference, which it was, honestly, remarkable, gripping, shocking, sad. it just shook the nation. um, because of the-- the hiv virus that i have attained, i will have to retire from the lakers today. cookie and i, she wanted to really not go public. she was worried about what people gonna say and do to me. - harvey: with good reason. - magic: with good reason, right. and elisabeth glaser convinced her that the right thing to do was to go public. and that's what we did. and we wanted to help people and get the word o

i would like to respond to. >> very briefly. >> very briefly. i have no recollection of that conversation. i can tell you i am not a computer forensic expert. i can tell you that every allegation that we had, and icig was a great and close partner. every allegation that we had whether from them or anybody else was forwarded to experts who looked at it. the scores and scores of servers and blackberries and e-mails and everything we got were combed over carefully by the fbi's experts to see if there's any indicia -- >> but you don't recall going over those e-mails, correct? >> the gentleman will suspend. >> i have no idea what you're talking about. >> and the witness will suspend as well. >> i don't know what you're talking about. >> you can't let a witness go on forever. >> when the fact is you never did anything -- >> mr. chairman, order! >> -- about these, correct? >> regular order! >> your members are all out of order. >> you didn't do anything about it. >> sir, if there was a lead, i gave it to the team. unequivocal unequivocally. there was nothing along the lines that was not addressed. >> well,

tell one? >> seth: no, i couldn't. it. >> come on, tell one. >> seth: no, i feel like if i tell one of these i'm going to get in trouble. >> oh, just do it! >> seth: okay, okay, i trust you guys. >> okay, yeah. >> seth: a new study has found that the average mom gets one hour and seven minutes of time to herself every day. and she uses it to complain. >> how dare you! >> she just had your baby! >> seth: you told me it would be okay! >> i'm shocked. i'm shocked. >> in a lobby. >> seth: you lied to me! >> a bad man. >> seth: black women and lesbians are liars! [ laughter ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: we'll be right back with this one, tiffany haddish! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ahh-h-h. hey, this one looks like a chameleon. hmm, i don't see it. oh, it's on! ( ♪ ) duck! whoa, careful chester. ( ♪ ) oh, now i see it. stylish. dove gives you so you can wear anything.ms from athletic tops to zebra dresses, and everything in between. enjoy 48 hour protection and softer, smoother underarms. with dove antiperspirants. when

you the rules, do what you want, but i tell you the rules. ask,id the rule is if i you come tell me. i think it was the rules. we are very happy. all the kids move to the east coast. it was lucky. frequent flyer miles go back to see the grandkids. it turned out very well. >> we know that you love teaching, it has been a part of your career for many years. you taught summer school extension in salzburg, austria. tell us about how you got into teaching. there was a transition that you are not expecting. to sacramento, my father died, i wanted to see if i can get the practice going. we were kind of struggling to make ends meet. saidecretary said -- she judge however, judge cole, and mr. shaver are in the waiting room. they said we want you to teach. i said what do you mean? i can barely complete my words. want you to teach. -- nightouple of years law school. with one of the oldest night law schools in country since 1905. i said maybe after a couple of years. they said we want you to teach next year, constitutional law. i had graded it on the bar, they thought i was an

i think it was a strong news conference. i will tell you i don't know what the fuss is all about. i think we did extremely well, and i think the press makes up -- look, it's fake news. i think the press largely makes up a lot of the fuss about a lot of things. i'm not talking about one of it. i'm talking about everything. it's crazy. you do something that's positive and they try and make it as negative as possible. brian: they did evidently on air force one realize there was a problem, reportedly. they wanted to come up with a plan and that's why part

i asked i went back in said man i don't know why. they told him i would love to talk to him wednesday and over the course of the years i often tell mr. stevenson death row is the only place i have never experienced racism whether we are all there were guilty we all dress to lake and ate the same every day that's why there was no racism. we were all trying to achieve the same thing to prove our innocent but i stayed with hayes to show him love and compassion really was. it took them quite a few years to finally execute him and treated him like a human being after 15 years what is it about death that we treat one another like human beings x wait 15 years just for a bar of soap? they would even buy him the best. [laughter] and what is it you want to eat for your last meal? i never forget he said he wanted an 8-ounce steak and i.c.e. are you ready to die? that there will be, time whatever they bring back that's how it works i like to spread a little bit of laughter for he was executed said all my life i have been taught to hate not until he came into -- two death row that i learned what love was all about. he said so i leave this world t

most adults have not been political there's been more people i give you one for you know concerned about this but i don't know i know i tell you there's been a feud between two gangs in dublin in the last three years more people have been killed in that done in order nine in the last fifteen years there the figures the bombing campaign in order not only was the last significant bombing or a very very very little political shootings in order in ireland and the third is still criminality but i'm afraid to criminality is what happens in every city. criminality and on the political solution as far as political violence in order in ireland little or no on or has been has been that on the shootings and beatings are ok now the shootings and beatings are happening everywhere i'm a shooting them and i was watching the television go to day and the crisis to huge crisis in a moment but we women were there in the north and i mean particular i can tell you there's less crime in order in ireland. as practice practically and you complacent about nice not to paste in the top but i have to say you're figures are from cloud cuckoo land well

i knewi filmmaker and make it in los angeles. i knew i would have a better chance of going home and telling the stories that i want to telling the want to tell in the way that i wanted to tell in the way that i wanted to tell them first. and then hopefully broaden out to my audience and move into a larger space. just incredibly ha rd to into a larger space. just incredibly hard to be part of an african filmmaking generation of storytellers. your first bill was national first film was "from a whisper" which was based on the terrible twin bombings in kenya and tanzania and the us embassies on the seventh of august, 1988 so grim anniversary coming up in most of the more than 200 who were killed were victims in kenya and more than 4000 injured. why did you feel you wanted to make a film related to that event? because so often, when these events happen, people are reduced to statistics. we have numbers who were injured and numbers of people but we don't hear the stories of the emotion, smallerfamilies don't hear the stories of the emotion, smaller families were affected or smaller tragedies that happened or evenjust affected or small

. >> sir, what i tell you is this and what i would tell your constituents is this. i have no idea of what contributions were made by anybody. what i can tell you and what i would ask you to relay to your constituents is that the men and women that i saw, the attorneys and agents and analysts were the most remarkable, bright patriotic, hardworking people that i ever had the honor to work with. i want you to know whether people leaving here believe me or not. i was absolutely and remained convinced that the people that make up the office of special counsel are the best of america. i have complete faith that they'll arrive at the truth and they'll do that well. >> gentleman from ohio yields back and the gentleman of tennessee. >> thank you mr. chair. if i can give ayou a purple heart, i would. you deserve one. this is an attack on you and mr. mueller of the investigation that's to get russia of collusion and fall on our election. our committee should look at a direct strike of democracy and what this country is about and free a fair elections keeping us independent of w

my wife julia and i, we have a 15-year-old daughter, do you think i can look at her in the eye and tell her that i endorse president trump? that was an apology of getting caught. i can't tell the people of my state that i endorsed him. was that you? >> no sir. >> did you write the following for the good of the country and give the republicans a chance to defeating hillary clinton. mr. trump should step aside and his defeat at this point seems certain. four years of hillary clinton is not what's best for this country. mr. trump should put the country first and do the right thing. that's you, certainly, right? >> no, sir. >> it was republican member congress mike coffin from colorado. in light of these comments. i would not vote for mr. trump. >> that's yours. >> no. >> here is ooanother one. it is clear that donald trump is not fit to be president of the united states and can't defeat hillary clinton, i believe you should step aside and allow governor pence to lead the ticket. you wrote that one? >> no, sir. >> that's republican bradley of alabama. >> how about this. i won't vote for him as disappo

i don't remember typing it. it was late at night. my sense was i can tell you what it was not. it was not a suggestion that ii take any action -- >> i tell you what, instead of us musing about what you meant, why don't we go with what you said. okay? >> i'd rather you go with what i did. at the end of the day -- >> we'll get to that in a second. i promise you. no, no he's not. we'll stop it. and i think you've agreed the it was his candidacy, right? >> or his election. again, not recalling writing it, his canadasy, his election. i don't recall writing it. >> what did you mean by "stop". >> by sense, looking at the context, is there is no way coming off the heels of insulting the khan family that the american and the other statements made and the comparison during the debate and everything else, there was no way that the american population was going to elect this man. so my sense was this was an off-the-cuff don't worry about it comment. look at the next day when i sent a text saying, what was that? it's clear there's no conspiracy, no meeting of the minds, no suggestions of actions. it was merely a one-off

oh i can't i'm saying what i'm saying if you want if you want an argument i give it to you and i win so i just want to tell you that what we need is a good head of politicians to try to make the good friday agreement work and what i'm saying to you is that toward the politicians who are using bracks because you asked the question are creation the difficulty those of us i'm not a politician a longer but those of us who are trying to keep things calm and keeping saying are saying to them that is the right. to do we must work together to get a solution that makes it work if that's what the british want and that's what they voted for and we i except that but you have a cool and and and clever to keep harking on about the fact that fifty six percent of northern ireland voted to remain in the you and if they would only unite with arlen their membership of the e.u. would be assured is it cool and clever to keep on with this delight at the parliament's vote last year to give northern ireland special e.u. status this is sheer hypocrisy from from the irish government. and i'm sorry they the british parliament did no

book like this if you ever want to get it published my literary agent i was not going to introduce you because i know every time i tell somebody this is my literary agent people say you are an agent i have written a book and then she has to escape from the room but she will tell you i ended up inventing a new genre of writing when you write about me the right fiction or nonfiction if you write historical fiction it is expected to be fiction. this box -- but the shop was several publishers who handled historical fiction they would say we love it but it's not historical fiction historical fiction as you make everything up and then stick it into 1861 but this is not fiction. publishing contracts and agency contracts wanted me to sign a contract to say this is either friction or it is nonfiction it is not one or the other. the book you are holding in your hands is 517 pages what you are not holding is the other 400 pages of 1000 source endnotes that tell you in this book what really happened and here are the sources to prove this really happened. apparently nobody has done that before and no publisher wanted to take a cha

i speak. i had a jar i had to put money into if i said yeah. she says you don't speak that way and when i was an adult, i realized why she was telling me that. bli don't blame her. she said you need to seek a third way, it's how people perceive you and i know that is why i think i have a responsibility to use my privilege to say that cardi b is not less intelligence because she doesn't sound like me. she's not less intelligent because he doesn't sound like me. i sound like me and i'm as much of a valid black womanas cardi b and leslie jones and whoever else . [inaudible] >> we're going to do one last question and have a book signing. one last question. hi, one thing, you are very mindful and i wonder if this was something you always had or did you grow into it as you started going into business realizing there were things bigger than yourself ? >> i am an only child. i think that's a big part of it. i think that the erykah badu quote, keep inmind i'm an artist and i'm very sensitive about my ship. i'm , i can't even watch the movies. my nickname in college was through the because if you told me certain things i'd be like, don't tell me that s

i will say that i was amazed at the media because honestly, i was there for a day and a half, and it started right when i got there, and i was very respectful. and i tell people it's unfair, the united states could be paying 91%. okay. could be. the minimum is 70%, but it is probably 91%. so if we are paying 91% of the cost of keeping europe safe. so the european union takes total advantage of us with tariffs and trade barriers. but they kill us on trade. we lost $151 billion last year. so they beat us on trade, and we defended them for essentially nothing. and i said it's not going to be that way anymore. you've got to pay up. he gave me all of the credit. last year, $44 billion more. a more additional, and he said it was only because of president trump. so i figured i would wake up and read these wonderful stories, and by the way, i got along great -- i actually thought finally, we have a great story. okay, foreign relations. i'm going to have a great story, and instead of saying that i raise $44 billion, not million. 44 billion tornado, and into the future. they said that i treated the heads of other nations roof. and i didn't. i actually have great

he used to tell me, and i said i tell you the rules. he said, oh, no, the rule is. he said -- i said are you going to tell me the role again? moved to theds east coast. >> with frequent flyer miles to go back to see the grandkids. it turned out very well. >> justice, we know you love teaching and that teaching is a big part of your career for many years. you taught summer school. tell us about how you got into teaching. i understand there was a transition that you are expecting. justice i i wanted to teach. i said, what do you mean teach? i can barely complete my work. said, after a couple years -- night law school. oldest night law schools since 1905. i said, maybe after a couple years i could teach corporations and contracts. they said, no, next year, we want you to teach constitutional law. constitutional law? >> what did you get paid for that? $1.5 for a dollar or 1500 books. it was a lot of money. the interested i teach con. town.n't teach or leave i began. i wanted to do it for two years to get the thing right. then the warren court started coming out with deci

i think that that's the least important so if we can if we can do something but i didn't go and i was telling the prime minister before i don't go with high expectations i mean we have we do have a a political problem where you know in the united states we have the stupidity going on pure stupidity but it makes it very hard to do something with russia anything you do it's always going to be all russia he loves russia i love the united states but i love getting along with russia and china and other countries and it will certainly be jeff something that we bring up and talk about i think to me it's such a big problem syria of course i'm going to bring that up and i'm going to bring up ukraine i'm going to bring up other subjects of. syria what exactly you would like to hear from him and would just like all right well that was another one i'm in the red line in the sand was a problem for us i mean i think you might be in a different like president putin due to now under your watch well i'll tell you what i'm going to do i'm going to talk to him about that before i talk to you and if something ha

i get. i can tell you i left the district attorney's office. to seeing evil personified on a daily basis takes its toll on your soul. my wife and mom were clear, i needed to go do something else. i'm not sure congress sees that. you know, the district incredibly well. he represented it incredibly well for long time in congress. i've only seen two incumbents in that time. it's a lonely feeling. i was naÏve to think that the relationship could survive the race, quite frankly. so, why did i do it? my mom and my wife said that if you are not friends with the covenant, how would you judge the performance. which you think that maybe you could do better? and i did. in hindsight, the job is harder than it appears. i am probably better in the executive branch than the legislative branch. . . >> it was difficult but in the end he and i could maintain a healthy friendship and frankly just the chance to represent the district and in that district that saw the beginning of the civil war to elect a congress member and to speak so well of the evolution of the

i don't know if i ave them here but i have some quotes from germans who enlisted in st. louis early in the war. have enlisted later, i don't know, i don't bush tough about august tell you. i don't drink beer, but if i did -- you u i believe you said werish, didn't you? >> gin. i like gin. i don't know of any, no. see somebody creeping up on me. me.watch isn't telling are we out of questions? good, because i'm out of answers. thank you very much. [applause] civil war, the historian talks about the experiences of the men and women who fought with and supported john bell hood's confederate brigade. soldiers an itled the ies, she spoke at institute of summer conference, this is about an hour. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, whh

i never went upstairs. i stood right there at the door. then once i heard something i -- i got scared and i freaked and i ran. >> robert, sitting here trying to tellts that took place is ridiculous. >> then snead lies to robert again. this time about one of the murder weapons. >> there's an item that you touched, all right, that had left some particles on it that did some damage to somebody, for which -- >> i think it was a bat. >> it was a bat? >> a bat, a baseball bat. >> all right. some type of -- >> clubbing device. >> clubbing device. >> snead knows the weapon was really a metal rod. >> and then i hit her two times because they said if it was -- if i didn't it would be -- >> wait a minute, now i got somebody else clubbing her, robert. i got someone else doing that act. >> robert has it wrong. >> hit her in the head with this thing. >> jessica already confessed rocky clubbed ann charles. >> you know what that act is and we know, and that's the thing that has something on it that's yours. all right. >> what would that be? >> well, i'm not going to tell you. you're going to tell me. >> so again robert starts guessing. >> tell me what you did. >>

i have said and i will tell you again sir -- if i may respond to your question, i am deeply regretful for those texts. i wrote them. i know it. i know what has been done with them. at the same time, i will tell you, sir, the fbi -- there is an expectation that those texts are private. the bureau allows me or any fbi employee to text my priest, to text my doctor. >> knowing that they're -- >> the time of the gentleman has expired. >> there is an expectation those are not going to be made public. i had no idea this was going to happen. and darn if i knew, i never would have done it for sure. >> the time as expired. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chair. let me start by saying this is a stupid and ridiculous hearing for at least two reasons. the judiciary committee has jurisdiction over immigration. it's july 12th, 2018. as we sit here today there are nearly 3,000 babies and kids ripped away from their parnlent of the trump administration and we're not doing a hearing on that. we're doing a hearing into the investigation of hillary c

i don't think so, i hope not, time will tell. i don't think so. i will a lwa ys will tell. t looks like it has gone crazy back home, so i am looking forward to getting back on celebrating with everyone, but at the same time looking forward to but of normality as well, watching brea kfast tv of normality as well, watching breakfast tv in bed with coffee and having some toast on the sofa, simple things. and then realising i have won the tour is just crazy. toast on the sofa, surely he deserves more than that. lewis hamilton has extended his lead at the top of the formula 1 drivers‘ standings with a dominant win at the hungarian grand prix, 0n the tight hungaroring track, hamilton had done much of the hard work by securing pole position. he was never really under threat. hamilton's championship rival sebastian vettel fought his way back up into second to keep the gap down to 2a points in the race for the title. but he couldn't stop hamilton securing his sixth win in hungary. somerset have beaten middlesex in the t20 blast in taunton somerset made 229 from their 20 overs with le

i have nothing do with russia, with respect to my race. i won that race rather easily, and i can tell that i think frankly, 2020, i think is going to be even better than we did in '16. or glor: are you more likely to sit for an interview now? >> my lawyers are working on that. i've always wanted to do an interview, because, look, there's been no collusion. there's been no talk of russia. there's been no phone call. there's been nothing. and it's... i call it a witch hunt. that's exactly what it is. it's a vicious witch hunt, and you know what? it's very bad for our country, very, very bad for our country. >> glor: all right. joining me now are our chief congressional correspondent, nancy cordes, and chief white house correspondent, major garrett. welcome to both of you. so much to talk about. major, let's start with post- helsinki and russia. you were there in helsinki. talk about helsinki versus today. >> reporter: well, the clean-up continues. they need a few more mops at the white house, but they're working on it. the president now says vladimir putin is responsible. it can't happe

i will. >> i know you will. i want to kiss you, too. >> can we kiss? yes? no? >> i love you, too. >> tell everybody i said hi. . >> i love you, too. god bless. >> i love you. >> love you, too, baby. >> does it hurt to see him? >> yeah, yeah. >> that was a beautiful visit. i still can't get the smile off my face. so that should tell you everything right there. >> are you going to marry him? >> yes, i am. when he comes home, yes, i will. i'll be happy to. >> coming up -- >> i feel like cookie monster. >> it's a happy day for ja-norris hayes, but a heartbreaking one for krystle o'reilly. >> i see you soon. lease the 2018 rx 350 and rx 350 awd for these terms. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. and help you feel more strength & energy in just 2 weeks. i'll take that. ensure high protein, with 16 grams of protein and 4 grams of sugar. ensure® with 16 grams of protein and 4 grams of sugar. with my bladder leakage, the products i've tried just didn't fit right. they were very saggy. it's getting in the way of our camping trips. but with new sizes, depend fit-flex is made for me. introducing more sizes for bette

we wanted to create a story based on modern african literature, and when i started to look for stories that i wanted to tell, is the most resounding love story i found at the time and this is the story that i wanted to tell because more than anything, i think that it is high time that we had more love stories coming out of the continent. so, it's about thwarted love, essentially. is that what it's about for you? absolutely. i mean, as i said, i quoted the chairman of the board, ezekiel mutua, but he had previously really applauded you. he described you as a goddess in the kenyan film industry, and now he's saying these things about you. i mean, do you feel that this film has dealt you a reputational blow in kenya ? yep, i think that it's very unfortunate that the head of the kenya film classification board went out of his way to say things that i feel were rather mean—spirited and attacked my personality and my character. having praised you prior to that. exactly. complete change. exactly. however, i did not make the film for him, and i didn't make the film for everybody. i made the film because it's important

i look at the faces of you people, i could be one of you. i could be one of you. i like you guys. i like you guys. i tell you. but i could be one of you. looking around, all these good-looking people. it could be me. and i'd be happy if i was. because you're opening up plants all over the country. i think u.s. steel is opening up seven plant and expanding. they're taking areas that they never thought they'd see again in the big old plants, they have a little corner of a building, now they're taking half the building and all of this giant building. it's a big difference, david, thank you very much for doing a great job. been a great spokesman. and i know you're all proud to work in a company where the steel is in fact mined and melted and made in america. for more than a century, the workers here at granite city mill help build the most powerful and prosperous nation. ever to exist on the face of the earth. they bought the sweat from their brows and the love from their souls to support their families. and they love their country. we all love our country. but bad things -- [applause] bad things were happening. three years ago, the flood

i miss i miss no work in the desert often. they were hard to diagnose and joke. i learned i tell ya and then written. out more dish like this so. you know where the start is i'm like i'm going over this thing just. so with all this that's what i wanted to process. doing by day like that when i was it might finally lets you know. fergus what do you think what. are the horns other glue in the mortar and the polish and there are lots of the hole in the salt it's incredible attractiveness. stuff and it's to get new before india here when it's see a poor foid of into harmony with each piece despite how one needs to him when he was sick before ludicrous not to try to force the treatments. known and so true and hot in the food. about how many music just last month all seem to be caught and so i stopped. if i got a phone for one so meant to send it to a discourse that once stanton me a cough to. insist on the food that you don't get. that's one bites of talkin when one does this i'm used to property investments standing up to future b. i don't want to class a disk because i'm clanks paying. for that. i'm here

i can't. tell i can't have a normal job like i can't work for an american company. because. you know once a company finds out that you know i fled the united states for political asylum they're not going to hire me really work for a russian company because i don't speak russian. very well fine as far as finding a stable job it's incredibly difficult. i've had people who contact me offer me ways to come back and i had one person offer me you know to tell information that i have i might have about russia. in exchange for you know amnesty back home and do it now. russia was incredibly generous and give me asylum here and. for me you know it's my country now. that's great or really. doing it on that mat in the grass it could catch your ankle a place you stepped in dog poop. marks mother dying and last december on christmas eve when my mother died my but my brother was devastated. but he couldn't be here you know. they didn't always talk a lot and sometimes they go back and forth it's bought a lot. but in the end you know we're family and. you know because what my government is i

i should be doing this i should have like a sherpa or something. how does a guy without arms function on the road all by himself i carry my own luggage with straps i check into all tells all on my own i i rent cars i might easily go off thank you boss or in my toes think you know why do i rent cars and it's just how i prefer to function i don't do cabs because strangely they don't stop when you go. still trotting around the airports checking into hotels bad food driving everywhere in the middle of nowhere getting involved in blizzards and swearing at my wife for putting me out yet in another life and death situation and not think about getting paid enough so i mean i can get on a rant but at the end of the day she also says this line this is a wonderful line. i mean if you're tired of traveling i'm sure there's a cubicle with your name written out in a windowless office somewhere in the middle of nowhere for a job that you minutes. and then it goes away. in germany. had to overcome his lifetime aversion to others the limit is when he decided to make a documentary in which he and eleven other victims would pose nude for a calendar first i went to a disability school an

i don't killed. you know i'm not i'm not. whereas has been of little. i mean i can i can tell. the difference. the had ovals also. for at a different jensen common. jess i did and i was [inaudible] no no. so that suits can should whole total publicly which reminds me everywhere was when the when the residents i slice physically split down the middle. yeah yeah you know sort of a forty nine nine two one one that. way and the d. holding laying back. costing a gmt outcome of brexit was it was also usually geopolitical. i'm booked into lives of gauging jim. hightower second run run run as being being solved allan little huge amount about al. one wanting to woman and this is just getting it in. she another of the front runners bridge people have have finally woodlands online final deal what do you. see that sometimes of sure that's and union. when you when you? she should release the years around us. the thing and that has move. it's not my fault. but is there something in that direction. yeah yeah six months we see sea wall collapse at right growing only sing but optional public. most moment i'm only no no full. is th

i am meeting my son and his girlfriend and i am excited about the trip but as i drive to work i have a strange feeling that something is off my driving feels shaky although i cannot tell what's wrong. i sat down some oatmeal a reach out to switch on my computer my stomach clinches my right hand disappears into the left. there it is. it is back. but when i slide it back to the lower right quadrant of the computer keyboard it vanishes again. whenever i waive my hand it disappears completely as if it were cut off at the wrist. yearly lies with fear i try again and again recapture my disappearing rights and that once it enters that part of my visual field that is going one -- gone it is a freaky magic trick it is frightening and inexplicable except brain tumor. i even tried to push that thought from my mind. no. this can't be. it cannot be happening. that stage i melanoma three years ago. breast cancer and melanoma must have metastasize into the brain so i know that aet brain tumor in the area at the back of the brain with vision is the most likely explanation for this bizarre vision loss and i know that any brain tumor that is the spread of cancer cells is horrifying new

i wanted to see if we could guess. >> first one. >> i went to an all girls school from kindergarten through 12th grade. >> i'm going to say she's telling the truth. >> i think she's telling the truth also. i went to an all girls school. >> you can relate to it as well. >> and she is -- she's lying! >> i mean, i had no idea. that was so good. >> yeah. >> okay. next one. >> my aunt is a naturally born hawaiian citizen and she was voted ms. hawaii in 1950. >> oh, wow. i think he's telling the truth just because it's like a very creative -- i think it's hard to make stuff like that up but maybe i'm wrong. >> so i am not listening to anything you say when you told me there are no tells because i think he's lying because his eyebrow went up. even though you are sitting here telling me i shouldn't be paying attention to any of that -- >> see, it's so intuitivety compelling this idea that we can spot a liar. >> i can't help it. >> okay. he is -- oh! you were right. i was -- >> that just proves the point. >> i'm not taking credit for it. it proves your point. we want to believe we can detect lies and if that was a negotiation i've ruined it because i don't tru

i don't think that is what upset everybody. i can tell you what upset me. i'm very loyal to the president but i want to be honest because i want to help the president. i'm a patriotic american, i love the president. i've said that too many times in the press box when i was at the one day press conference but i do really like him and i want to see him do very well. what i was upset about and i think what most americans would be upset about if they analyzed it is knocking the national intelligence agencies. >> right. that was a problem. >> right. >> and so -- >> not what he said about there's problems on both sides of the relationship. >> so you have your own beef about what he said. do you any that one grammatical fix, he meant wouldn't instead of would, does that change his message? >> i was watching ining maggie haberman in the green room. this was a lot like the "access hollywood" situation. i was present for the "access hollywood" situation and i've seen the president apologize twice. i've known him for 20 years and he apologized to his wife and the american people, he apologized to theresa

i have no idea where it is. i fly from salt lake and minneapolis and there is no gps. i go to this town called the goshen and i call up the night before and i tellhem i'm coming and i said i just assume i say how was your sense that and they say he's doing alright with it. he's back from the war and she said yes. that is how i found out. he is married and lives here. can i come talk to him and she said i don't know if he will talk to you. so i finally get to this farm, an old rundown farm congress chicken coop suppliers, it's just like i don't know what he's doing. her husband died earlier and i park in the front and a i don't change shirts twice a day. anyway, i know people that do. so i pull up and she comes out and she's 50 that looks 70. i said i am the guy that called and she said yes. i said as paul are down and she said he's in there and then this old woman who hasn't read the newspaper, doesn't know much about her son, about the war, she said i sent them a good boy and they sent me back a murder murderer. a so then i didn't know what to think. so i go to see the kid. first thing i thought as i was going to go see him and say hello, take

i have a different personality. i hope people see that. that's fine. he is who he is and i am who i am. i tell you, at the end of the day, it's about the results for people. >> reporter: he's run several businesses and says the problem with california government is corruption, small groups spending large amounts of money on politicians who cater to their agenda. >> the people on the extremes are the ones who write the checks. the best way to raise money and raise awareness is to be extreme. that leaves out so many people in the middle who don't care about politics. they just care about getting to work, feeding their families, getting their kids the best education they can. >> reporter: cox says he wants to focus on those people. he led the effort to put the gas tax repeal on the november ballot. his campaign has raised $8 million but $5.5 million of that is his own money. >> i'll be reaching out to democrats and independents with a real message that this is not about partisanship or what's going on in washington. this is about what's going on here and now, and the quality after life for people

i have a wife and kids and i said i'd better facetime my wife just in case. i didn't telli wanted to see her face one more time. tourists are led to safety as a powerful earthquake hits the indonesian island of lombok — at least 11! people have died and more than 100 are injured. also coming up...