i never needed you like this before ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i never needed yo like this before i never needed you♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i never needed yo like this before i never needed you like this before ♪ ♪ i never needed yo like this before i never needed you like this before ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh my. oh my goodness oh, how i've missed live music oh my gosh thank you, thank you, thank you so much. trey anastasio, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause more "tonight show" when we come back, everyone. [ applause ] same without you.t the we're finally back and can't wait until you are too. universal orlando resort. buy now and get two days free at the parks. restrictions apply. ♪ i got it all from you ♪ i'm always pushing through ♪ i know we'll make it to the finish line ♪ ♪ i know you're waiting on the other side ♪ ♪ i'm like you on-demand glucose monitoring. because they're always on. another life-changing technology from abbott. so you don't wait for life. you live it. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigg

♪ ♪ i never needed yo like this before i never needed you like this before ♪ ♪ i never needed yo like♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i never needed yo like this before i never needed you like this before ♪ ♪ i never needed yo like this before i never needed you like this before ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> jimmy: oh my. oh my goodness oh, how i've missed live music oh my gosh trey anastasio, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause more tonight show when we come back, everyone [ applause ] lily everyone in the house is online and i can't get enough bandwidth to video chat with my book club. try 1 gig internet with at&t fiber. you get more bandwidth and hbo max included. so, everyone stays entertained. so i can just watch the show instead of reading the book? you know, if you turn on your subtitles... that's almost reading. get 1 gig internet with at&t fiber for $49.99a month for a year. no annualcontract. and now get hbo max included. limited availability in select areas. call 1.877.only.att ♪ >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. trey, thank you again for being our first live musical guest in our studio i gotta stop

i want her gone. >> reporter: a fake death. and another death, that was all too real. >> it's awful. it never should have happened, none of it. >> reporter: meghan verikas is a pittsburgh girl born and raised. steeler games, tight-knit friends, a solid family. >> i grew up with my parents who've been married for 35 years. >> reporter: meghan's own love life wasn't so simple. she got married in her 20s. but she and her husband drifted apart. so she threw herself into her work, managing a busy hotel downtown. >> it's a fun job. you meet a lotta different people. >> reporter: one of those people was a local doctor, who checked in during the winter of 2014. his name was leon jacob. what's your first impression? >> he was arrogant. "oh, i'm a doctor. give me whatever suite you have." >> reporter: what did you make of that? did you think to yourself, i don't want anything to do with this guy? >> exactly. exactly. but he wears on you. >> reporter: leon came from a well-to-do family and attended an elite boarding school. now, he told her, he was a transplant surgeon. >> i think that anybody is enamor

from the phonies and the frauds i never saw coming... u know, i don't want to be sitting here just... working? ...to the incredible success stories that changed my life and business forever. thank you so much. yeah. this is "the profit," my biggest wins and most heartbreaking losses. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not going to wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're going to wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything's going to change. everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this... let go to work. ...is "the profit." ♪ it's hard to believe that i've been doing "the profit" for several years now. and i've done a lot of deals with a ton of businesses. we have a deal? we got a deal. partner? i think most people are under the impression that if the deal ends well, then it's, like, "millions for everybody! and it's going to be great." wow. congratulations, guys. thanks again. get your ass to wo

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i never forget. was excited to hear how well we did and i picked up the phone, and sorry, kiddo, every day for 20 years, before i touched a keyboard before i do anything i repaint the entire moment, what phone i was holding, the wires inside. on my left, the swivel lamp every college kid has, picture the bed, no headboard or anything, bed or mattress because that is what we had, in washington dc in the parking lot, the station had 3 doors and i saw the words myself, sorry, kiddo, sorry, kiddo, sorry, kiddo, 20 years and going. every single day, as hungry as i was when i was 24 years old living in this town, i never want to think i'm done or made at the moment and finished, so hungry i put out my best work, that is how you learn. you do the same things we do in life every day. many of us are so good at our jobs, so good at doing it, who wants to do the same over and over? like a magician we need to reinvent ourselves and have a moment we say i have done it this way and like it even better. don't have

lie. >> i wouldn't say never. i mean, a white lie, who knows? ave you ever lied about something serious that wasn't a white lie in your life? >> no. >> in your entire life you've never lied once about anything that wasn't a white lie? >> i'll just say not that i can remember. >> in fact, mike had a hard time remembering a lot of things prosecutor lewin asked about. >> i don't remember. i don't remember going to bed. i don't remember saying that. i don't know. >> but how on earth, asked lewin, could he not remember the last time he saw his wife? >> would you agree that that would be one of the most significant events, details of your entire life? >> yes, but i -- that doesn't mean i had to remember it. >> lewin wasn't buying it. >> isn't it true, mr. lubahn, that the last place that carol lived her last breath was taken in that bathtub when you murdered her? >> no. >> why are you looking at the judge? >> because i'm waiting for him to correct you. no. i didn't murder her. i'm sorry. in the bathtub? >> and, mr. lubahn, if you had murdered her, you

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even when i was there, i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. aven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts. so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cce, including lymphoma, have happened; tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. itchy? scratchy? family not get charmin ultra strong. it just cleans better, so your family can use less. hello clean bottom! enjoy the go with charmin. change is certain every single day. even in the pandemic, i've learned a lot about myself as a business owner. you know, pulling yourself out of the tough times and pushing through things. it's so exhausting, but if you really want it, you can h

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you know, motherhood came to me in a way that i never expected. i fell in love with a man and two little boys standing in the wreckage of unthinkable loss, mourning a wife and a mother, and daughter and a sister. i never imagined at the age of 26 i be asking myself, how do you make a broken family whole? boys, joe always told the mommy sent jill to us. and how could i argue with her? so we figured it out together, in those big moments that would go by too fast -- thanksgivings and state championships, birthdays and weddings, in the mundane days where we didn't even know were shaping our lives, reading stories piled on the couch, rowdy sunday dinners and silly arguments. listening to the sounds of laughter that would float downstairs as joe put the kids to bed every night while i studied for grad school or graded papers under the pale yellow kitchen lamp, the dinner dishes waiting in the sink. that love holds a family together. love makes us flexible and resilient. it allows us to become more than ourselves together. and although it can't protect us

you know, motherhood came to me in a way i never expected. i fell in love with a man and two little boys standing in the wreckage of unthinkable loss morning a wife and mother, a daughter and sister. i never imagined at the age of 26 i would be asking myself how do you make a broken family whole? still, joe always told the boys mommy sent jill to us and how could i argue with her? we figured it out together in those big moments that would go by too fast, thanksgivings and state championships, birthdays and weddings in the mundane ones that we didn't even know were shaping our lives, reading stories on the couch, rowdy sunday dinners and silly arguments. listening to the faint sounds of laughter that would float downstairs as joe put the kids to bed every night while i studied for grad school or graded papers under the pale yellow kitchen lamp. the dinner dishes waiting in the sink. we found that love holds a family together. love makes us flexible and resilient. it allows us to become more than ourselves together and though it can't protect us

it sounds cool but i would never let anybody in my pool. in the big house is so i don't have to go to the public like a pool so i can be away from people. it is also a control thing, i let somebody pay me to do what they want in my pool for an hour, that's going to be hard for me to handle, i can just imagine given the control freak that you are, somebody sits in the pool and you say there's no floating in my contract. she blowing bubbles? it is too much. i think it's great for other people but you're not getting in tyrus' pool unless you're supposed to be there. i don't care how much money you want. greg: you don't want a pool app, you want a pool house cap. a place to go that's a pool house to use the bathroom or change. terry: that's true. i want to comment, i've noticed this show, you been on me more than usual. i think i realize why. i think it is because you feel emboldened by the fact that i'm out one arm and not in the same room with you. it bothers me a little bit. [laughter] normally i can kind of scare him and give him a broke hug

durham is because what he suggested that i e told him that, oh, the russians have dirt on hillary, but i never e-mails. yet somehow the e-mail narrative emerged spontaneously from these various meetings i was having. and that's exactly why i think these meetings are under scrutiny, because the theory now is whether this information was intentionally planted on me to see what i would do with it. and i never passed it along to the campaign. gerry: very, very quickly because we've got to wrap, an investigation by john durham, prosecutor, is looking into what role might the obama administration and the fbi and the justice department may have played. very, very quickly because we've got to wrap, what do you think, what are you expecting to come out of that investigation? >> i'm expecting criminal indictments. i think people are cooperating in this investigation. this investigation has been ongoing for over a year, high-level officials have been interviewed from various foreign governments, and now finally john brennan looks to be the final target, and he will be under the microscope as john durham

you know, motherhood came to me in a way that i never expected. fell in love with a man and two little boys standing in the wreckage of unthinkable loss, mourning a wife and a mother, and daughter and a sister. i never imagined at the age of 26 i be asking myself, how do you make a broken family whole? boys, joe always told the mommy sent jill to us. and how could i argue with her? so we figured it out together, in those big moments that would go by too fast -- thanksgivings and state championships, birthdays and weddings, in the mundane days where we didn't even know were shaping our lives, reading stories piled on the couch, rowdy sunday dinners and silly arguments. listening to the sounds of laughter that would float downstairs as joe put the kids to bed every night while i studied for grad school or graded papers under the pale yellow kitchen lamp, the dinner dishes waiting in the sink. that love holds a family together. love makes us flexible and resilient. it allows us to become more than ourselves together. and although it can't protect us f

problem that margaret of i never knew that i was. there i know what oh i don't.ave any of i got a lot of. data is determined to make for listen to. what. he does there would be new nose diving fires and singing. enough or sign that he's alive that. purple. it's good to see the rain it means. whatever. a day. or night and he has bought a scene or not. 6 the next morning. yeah there is you know no one that i know that well that every i mean by. the not. a lot of not. a lot about. you know our. own people i mean been back there for a long time it's like meeting someone you haven't seen a long time. his own people like spot and only will bone up here and then the spurs come back you're going. to live. their lives c. oh. yeah. 2 they're out of that other. countries reputation spreading in the wind and. we're getting ready to go on the road. to peace and festivals everything. on the tommy. yet again that i mean that it will be a. very real world of the. day. for us if it. for. a little bit of it. was great being on the road meeting new people. it was not so free broke

i even talk about and we did them. we did a thing called the space force. you neverlking about -- i'm the only candidate that gave you more than i promised in the campaign. ever, maybe one ever. polls andad to the together we will stop the left and win four more years in the white house. we are joined today by some incredible people, friends of mine. great, great people. i. want to congratulate your governor we had a spike and he knocked that spike out so fast. [applause] i don't know. are you sure you even have a spike? doug ducey, a great governor, a great man. somebody that won by 16 or 17 points. not so bad. i think you are more popular today. what a great job you have done. thank you, doug. [applause] a friend of mine and somebody who is a great fighter pilot and i had a lot of people tell me she could really wield the warthog. i love that plan. she was a great, great fighter pilot. one of the best, they were telling me. they do it very well. specifically, she said, could you extend that plane? that is the best plane, it never breaks down, it just is a winner. m

i never enjoyed myself on a plane and i am never like i would be having fun but not enough hello kitty i will go anywhere and do anything that is different. greg: i think that you would actually look forward to going to gitmo at thi at this point. >> let's go. field trip. greg: all right. we've got to go. more show after this. i think. we got to go. more show after this. i think. (neighbor) whatcha working on... (burke) just an app. it's called signal from farmers, and it could save you up to fifteen percent on your auto insurance. simply sign up, drive and save. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low wh

they would come back to me and say, i never really thought much about the people in uniform. they were that rebellious type. not anymore. they said they saved our lives. i heard a story of some who in their dormitory had been under the beds for 24 hours. the bullets coming through the building. and then they said from downstairs they heard a voice. it was an american sergeant, a ranger. and identified himself and called out for them to come down. and they told -- these were the students telling me. they said, he was there and the marines -- or the rangers, to take them to the helicopters. and they told us that when they went to the helicopters, those young men in uniform put themselves between the students and where any fire would come from from the hills, from the opposition. and literally shielded them with their own bodies getting them to the helicopters. and so i had great pride when it was over, but it made you -- it made me realize what other presidents who have had to ask for a declaration of war what it meant. >> one other reaction, question. what was your reaction whe

that that it's very insecure and i never had but for me to. od because. when i moved to actually. listen to. my vision the ceiling is on and i want to dangerously but. because of my saved you know yourself. like you have to this is the are i missed is the. music it's like another wall. i don't know what it comes to like the model for me more times of my friends i used to door. used to come in the store. taking. all the stuff. but the middle of this is ok i belong to the company to be. ready. for it because i know i will die. and i'm bad for cause. i don't know but i think. i was just. i don't that i. japan is building a massive to protect against devastating tsunami but no one east investigative nature can be. exposed to greater danger. thank you.

did the 2 men really collude i never worked for raja and you know that answer better than anybody i never worked for russia. there was signs of male bonding every time the 2 presidents match box could a true partnership ever really develop could these men really become friends all were their states destined to remain enemies. on january the 20th 2017 donald trump was sworn in as the 45th president of the united states of america. on trial do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states the office of president of the united states so help me god so help me god congratulations mr president. good to relationship with moscow the reset. button pushing those of additional material to on shooting was entertaining the hope that he could create a different kind of relationship with the usa to the previous one not sure which meant gradually rebuilding the world to fit his own rules and turning russia back into a superpower over 30 and trump would make a deal on how the rest of the world would live its gudrid system going t

i had never gone for all of the the stories. i had been told after i got back by some that there had been this kind of infiltration into the picture business. i wasn't prepared to believe it. i am the one who made the motion on the board of the guild, i was a board member at at the time, not president, i made the motion that as long as there was this difficulty, that both sides giving a different reason as to why there was a strike, why didn't we the actors who weren't involved in any way in that jurisdictional thing, why didn't we invite management to sit down at a table with us present as a labor union to kind of be the mediators there. and to protect against the management who had nothing to do with the strike. to sit down and find out. because we had to tell our members whether to go through those picket lines or not. how do you take sides when a lot of the unions are in the studios and a lot of them are out on the street picketing? the board bought this idea. we invited them. there was great reluctance on the part of the str

i see lots of friends over here. i've never told this story publicly this year for halloween i went as willy wonka and my daughter birth o burka salt. i went on twitter and said can anyone help me with a costume. in a total stranger on the twitter site became part of our family and is that i have a costume for you that his homemade. my daughter wore it and think you. i appreciate that. [applause] and this is the biggest think you of all. iam a man of my word. three years ago i made a promise and it was as if, i was a history teacher in 11th grade needed a kidney, she was dying and they put a notice on facebook that said can you help me find a kidney for my teacher. if you help me find a kidney from a teacher i will put you in my next book. that was my pride. where are you off, amy. don't clap for her yet. you don't know her yet. here's what happens. she says i volunteered to be the donor for your teacher and i want you to know i didn't hear back. i said that there is lots of volunteers and i said -- i'm going to embarrass you.

>> i never thought of it. only had, i was imbued with this great responsibility and put into the naval academy. my thoughts all the time where my crew. how do i keep them together and how do i protect them? >> when did you find out that there were other survivors as well? >> when we got i think it was a fellow, i don't know where it was, but it was after we got on land. >> and tell me about your rescue. what schiff picked you up? how did you get out of the water? >> pardon me? >> tell me about your personal rescue. what ship picked you up? >> page a typical navy tradition. it was an organized train that made sure everyone in my group was on board before i got on. and they carried me out of the water buckets. >> i really don't know, to be honest with you. i don't know who did the counting of the hundred 51 men that were left. >> which ship actually? >> i wish that i knew. this is what hold age has done to me. my memory on these items is scarce. >> was it the basket? >> the basket. that's right. >> what happened

i wasn't asked that often so i never talked about it. eople knew because i would get letters from family members of someone of a young person involved in a car accident with the death and they would ask me to write to the young person with words of encouragement. so i did and i would always suggest they would get some type of counseling of a pastor or counselor. but i didn't do that nobody ever suggested for me at the time to do that. nobody really talked about it. reagan and i did but it's something you just swallow. >> that the whole town new. >> of course everyone knew. >> so does that help when you met george bush that he knew when you didn't have to talk about it quick. >> may be that we did talk about it because i wanted him to know. i didn't know he would ever run for office but i wanted him to know that for sure in case that would ever in some way affect his political run. >> suppose your daughters married someone they just met. >> that was really reckless. [laughter] that our parents were thrilled. they were hoping for grandchild

i never wanted it to be this way, either. monis: and then watching scott work his magic, it was something special. i have ideas about that. i think you go one flat finish, but it's a natural satin stain, 'cause then you're eliminating the cost of the laminate, you're eliminating an extra step when you're doing the bearing edges. i think natural's the way to go. what's the size of the bass drum going to be? -it's a 20-inch bass drum. -20 inch? yeah. if you offer a 20 inch and a 22 inch, you have almost the same shipping cost, 'cause you're still getting one box, but they were able to get another shell in there. it's kind of cool to listen to your brother, 'cause he's got some crazy [bleep] in his head and he's very smart. watching and listening to scott is -- is like watching a savant make drums. the guy's so smart and what he's able to do is really provide mike with insight that he couldn't necessarily have on his own. by the way, here's a news flash. sjc is a multi-million dollar company today. it's going to make $400,000 or

this campaign was never about me and i could never have done this alone. as i said, i acknowledge our team and everybody else. but let me also acknowledge every single volunteer. we have volunteers not only around the st. louis area and in missouri, all across the country. we have people volunteering from across the world. people really working to make a difference. and make no mistake, this victory has been years in the making. we want to say thank you to all that went on a limb to support this grassroots campaign because they believed in us. and we want to say for those who didn't believe in us, we are going to take care of you too. this is a victory. this victory is a victory for all of us. as i represent the people of st. louis in washington, i will never take for granted the movement that got me here. [applause] let me say that again. i will never take for granted the movement that got me here. we are at a turning point in this country. we face down unprecedented crises, from covid-19 to police brutality to out-of-control climate change. we have decide

>> i would never say that. >> okay, great. i'll tell her you said that. music cured my arthritis? >> does she claim that? does she claim that? i don't think so. >> that's what her whole career is based on, curing arthritis. >> oh, during a crisis. i thought you said arthritis. [ laughter ] >> okay, how about dua lipa is a million times better than frank sinatra? >> oh, no, absolutely not. she's not holding a candle to him. >> if dua lipa was here right now, what advice do you think you would give her? >> i'm just looking at you wondering, are you dua lipa? you look like her. >> no, people say that to me all the time, but i did meet her once and she's actually -- she's not very nice. >> are you sure you're not she? >> i am dua lipa. >> come on now. >> i'm dua lipa. >> swell. i really got myself in it this time, didn't i? >> just wanted to let you know i'm dua lipa. >> you're dua lipa? obviously. i had no idea. >> thank you so much. just wanted to let you know i'm dua lipa. >> oh, are you really? no, yes? >> yes. >> i'm going to run out right now and buy a

i never flew to his island on his plane. i was on his plane once with my wife and my daughter when he just bought the island. let me be very clear. i have had sex with one woman since the day i met jeffrey epstein. i've done nothing wrong. i'm being falsely accused. this woman has made up stories about so many people. it's time for the media to investigate this woman. i have called for an fbi investigation. i agree with what you said in the beginning. let's have a thorough investigation. i wanted all these records to come out. i want all the rest of the records to come out. i want everything to be made public because i have nothing to hide. i hope your -- >> tucker: you are your own best defense lawyer i would say that. >> i am telling the truth. that's more important than being a defense lawyer. i have the evidence to prove it and she has not a single piecesh of evidence beyond her own words which is worthless because she has such a long history of lying. she is a serial liar who does it for money, and she's continuing to do

he says i never have but i will learn. so in sweltering heat and when they finally do take off with the unarmed bomb to get off safely and on their way to hiroshima and then they have to do the rewiring. and only then that the bond is armed and ready to go. >> so go back to your questions so moments like that it is a joy. how do i tell the story in these disparate elements together? this is hard work. my daughter is in publishing there is no nepotism here but i said to her writing a book is hard work and she rolled her eyes and said i'm glad you discovered that. [laughter] >> chris, did it surprise you that truman didn't know the first thing about the building of this bomb. that he and roosevelt had only spoken a couple of times during the fourth term of the presidency. but i guess that was the case. >> a lot of people have asked me about that. to be vice president 82 days and that privately with roosevelt twice and is 82 days. you have to remember that was roosevelt's fourth term. even the second vice president. he is got

i never felt anything quite like it. all of a sudden, i realized -- they were all there on the chair with me. i could hear them say, at last, you have a seat at the table. then they were gone. i never had that experience before since. my first thought was, we want more. those women were so courageous. they took abuse. they worked so hard. they had a vision. they had knowledge of why they wanted to get this done. he had a plan to be strategic. they connected with other women and other like-minded people across the country, and it took decades, but they are the ones who started it. i'm just in awe of the courage that they had. >> the 19th amendment granted the wind in the right to vote in 1920. they were many americans of color, men and women alike were systemically denied that. last month we lost a dear friend and colleague john, no greater champion of voting rights than -- we do this broadcast on the 55th anniversary of the voting rights act which president johnson side on this day in 1965, but the voting rights act has b

i use cbd-infused toothpaste and my gums have never been happier. last week when the president repeatedly defended the demon sperm doctor who pushed hydroxychloroquine not once but multiple times? >> i was very impressed with her and other doctors that stood with her i think she made sense i was very impressed by her, know nothing about her i had never seen her before, but certainly you could put her up and let her have a voice >> seth: she does have a voice, but there is a time and a place to warn people about demon sperm and the time is whenever you feel like it and the place is the "f" train. demon sperm sounds like the name of a death metal band that would open up for system of a down at ozzfest. that joke was for anyone who hit puberty in the late '90s trump and his supporters won't listen to dr. fauci, a world-renowned infectious disease expert who actually works for the government, but they're impressed by a lady who talks about demon sperm and alien dna like she's calling the action at a monster truck show alien dna is stuck in neutral, but d

was no i don't got that i like the less i am but i never did hear tell you the truth i guess i'm told it's not going to. get old. i just think that i'm talking to would be behind bars apartment. to give them some perspective and. i don't know me i might. i might. i might be successful and things might just not i mean it's i sometimes mean bennettsville least keeping on. this latest round of goodness that some captors would inevitably. i spoke to on and on and immediately rushed to hospital to see what best we could. do you know you. make the coffee. shops. like today's situation i mean how would you convince a mob of like 100 people in fact characters are like you which of dicko described as untoward to him from the deposit because character does something to the use of the discomfort to get education of something. so. we should done them there. was we. can do some winter and. david we started walking in hoss and. we. told ourselves that they were going to more depressing thinks situations that would come up. but don't we should not be losers before 18 what we believe. i'm told. we sh

that it's very insecure and i never had but for me to. god because. when i moved to actually. listen to. my vision the ceiling is on and i want to dangerously but. because of my saved you know yourself. like you have to this is the are i missed is the. music it's like another wall. i don't know what it comes to like the bottom for me to talk more terms of my friend i used the door. used to come out in the store. listen. to. the heart of. the middle the wealthiest ok i belong to the company civic. authorities. because i know. i'm bad for cause. i don't know but i think the good man in the i was the guy doing. i don't that i have. 'd stories of life. and inspiration. and series of short documentaries from around the world. that celebrate the human spirit. against the arts. 1 1 al-jazeera selects hunted. 15 years ago an explosion ripped through lebanon's capital killing prime minister rafik hariri and 21 others now the special tribunal for lebanon in the hague will deliver its verdict on august 7th find out what this means for lebanon and for

i mean i will never forget that speech. it was the most memorable event of the year and i am not kidding. >> get it out. >> i think you brought up what she said and how she said it. i don't have a problem with that as much as the fact that, that was taped earlier today. why didn't someone say stop, time out and let's do it again and tone it down a little bit. that's the real question. why did that not happen? that's the reality of her speaking to the president, trump. i am sure she got a two thumbs up. >> you are probably right about that. you know he also was pretty vocal and forceful in his speech as well. the whole thing with no audience is weird and awkward. that one is far more left there and a meaningful moment. >> people performed the way they do. i have to say kimberly was a communications professional and she knows what works or does not work but maybe this whole setting and zoom sort of setti g settings and no audio. congress, how are you sir? i want you to take a listen of the president's supporters before he was

i never thought i would see this. i was just telling one of my daughters last evening that this issue is a constitutional issue. the fact that the post office itself is in the constitution and to see this president dealing with it the way it is, he has absolutely no regard for the constitution of the united states of the america, but he's been demonstrating that ever since he's been in office. two years ago i said on another station, network i should say, that this president is not planning to leave the white house. this president has done things time and time again to indicate to me that he's only testing the waters, what he did before in lafayette park, when he had those generals, unwittingly joined with him, he was testing the waters. he's doing that with this post office issue, he's done that time and time again. and rick is correct, we better spend this august and september getting people positioned to cast their votes early, beginning october 5th. i think that october 3rd is a saturday, so october 5th is when pe

i never got when he said. i find the perfect marriage. the perfect wife. why couldn't they. hear her yet i know here that. the majority of the survivors remained alone with their trauma the world closed its eyes to their fate life had to go on. but in interest of the children were encouraged to speak to let it all out. each tell her story to tell tell the story. south of the separation of their parents off the smaller sisters and brother this. you must understand those who survived and especially the church the. really extraordinarily strong people there will to survive blocked out absolutely at least the visit to survive and the though they choose to live a block out absolutely f. you are recovering both psychologically and physically and. i think we had the feeling that probably have a pretty good life so it was pretty good hope for. the future. of the home that. i'm more that's the kind of man you know the thing i remember very well it was just just a process of being normalized or getting to feel normal being human beings. you have to move your threat to him it wasn't li

i never felt for myself. i never feared for myself the whole time. i didn't go to sleep. i don't think in the five days. five nights, rather. my biggest concern was always the people that we could save, that we save them. there were some that we couldn't save, because they were just blown apart. and we sort of nursed them as best we could, but we couldn't really do anything better than make them feel good. >> and you stayed away pretty much the entire time, correct? >> yeah. i really believe that i've looked back so many times, i think i stayed away whole of the five days. >> you said by the time you all were rescued there was only 151 guys left, is that right? >> yeah. >> what -- were just the other hundred and some odd guys badly wounded that they passed or -- >> well, i think that we all lost about 25, 30, 40 pounds. i went down from 151 to 129. that's by actual weight, by actual weight by the way. >> that is a lot of weight to lose in just a couple of days. >> yeah. well, you're not bringing any liquid in and liquid is going out. >> and another issue, you all faced wa

we are still in contact, but i have never talked to them about it just like i have never talked to my own family about it. i didn't want them to think i was weird or obsessive. there is still a lot of pressure. even now i do have another unknown unsung woman that worked on a very, very, maybe bigger than creature monster movie and i am hesitant to do it because i am not ready to do another biography. when you do a project like this you are an external hard drive for another person. i am the world expert on millicent patrick right now and it was so much pressure to convince them of the sincerity of the project and to hope that they would open their heart into their home and their archives to me. i don't know if they had anything. it was a very fraught experience for me. i was very nervous. i covered up my tattoos. i tried to make myself look as normal as i could. it was tough. i am very lucky. they were incredibly kind. i changed all of their names in the book to characters from the wolfman. no one has ever picked that up, which i find funny, but they are all renamed. it was tough. i g

he said i never have but i guess i will learn.so the plane on the ground in sweltering heat working on it and they finally do take off with the unarmed bomb and get away safely on their way to hiroshima he gets in the bomb they and has to take off some of the casing only then midway through the flight that they say the bond is armed and ready to go. >> it's a lot of detail but so the moments like that are a joy and then there are times you think how do i tell the story and put all the elements together and think this is hard work. my daughter is in publishing for ten years. not at my publisher that i said to her writing a book is hard work and she rolled her eyes and said i'm glad you discovered that. [laughter] it's tough to make a living. >> did it surprise you, it did me, that truman didn't know the first thing? and then i read him and roosevelt had spoken only a couple of times during the fourth term of the presidency but not being read in a something as important as the. >> a lot of people have asked me about that he was vice