but i read hundreds of books. i got my high school diploma, earned my college degree, taught myself to read and write, spanish and italian and went on to learn mandarin. i got my high school diploma, earned my college degree, started a career center. i started a book club. i put on 40 pounds of muscle. ten years went by and i hadn't wasted a day. i remember i was working a rec yard, mentoring this young guy we both know. i remember him telling me you know, chris, i see all these guys getting out of prison, they come back in prison and get out, you help hundreds of people in and such a good dude i don't understand why you can't get a second chance at this point i was denied reconsideration for my sentence five times. i remember this guy saying you know, i'm not trying to get too religious with you but i never hear you talk about god. maybe that is missing in your life. then i understood i believed in god, i just didn't understand god. i didn't understand how god could allow my mom to be violated by a police officer

i have a biracial child, and when she was in medical school, she read a book i had given her when she graduated from high school, and it was dr. seuss's "oh the places you'll go". and she was reading this to medical students and graduates, and it was the book that gave them the opportunity to think about the places they could go. she also was as you were a person who didn't grow up with the racism of america, because i took her out. i thought that was an answer. maybe yes, maybe no, i don't know, but she -- when she came back to go to school, i said to her, do not go to the police if you get into trouble, and for her, growing up in a different country, that was a wild statement, but i knew that as a biracial person that she may not get a cop who is going to help. so i think growing up here is a very different experience and very different way of looking at the society than coming into it being brought up someplace else. >> yeah, i would absolutely agree. i think that there's just such an ingrained depth around race in this country. when i was growing up, i was literally the only girl

>> i think it was a gradual process, but it have to end when i started reading books because i went to a school called accelerated christian education and is still out there, where we weren't allowed to read folks. we'll allowed to refocus. we only could read missionary books for literature. i honestly found the missionary books really boring so i ended up cheating and this wouldn't read them. i would steal books from the library sister kept at home. gradually going away to college in seeing that other people have different perspectives than what i grew up with. it really just freed my mind slowly. i went through a series where you go from an amway salesman to be an anarchist. somehow through all of that. and writing this book i put myself into this hole. i constructed my own identity. >> can i make my way back. when i went back to visit the base? work there in your 20s? >> yacht. that's the interesting thing. even as i'm having a crisis of identity and not knowing who i am or what i believe, i'm still working on the base all the way through. there is a theme where i'm carrying around

ik >> i am reading zero pages.aik >> i am reading zero pages.mik . >> i am reading zero pages. ik pages. >> i am reading zero pages.subm >> i am reading zero pages. >> announcer: this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >>> good morning to you. thank you so much for being with us here. >>> the state department is telling cnn this morning the trump administration will new work with congress to cut off aid to three central american countries. >> el salvador and guatemala and say they are setting your migrant care a vans to enter the u.s. >> we were paying them tremendous amounts of money and we are not paying them any more. they haven't done a thing for us. they set up these care a vans. >> the government of honor ndurus. >> custom and border protection says several detention centers are well over capacity. the city of brownsville, texas, for instance, is averaging 300 people per day being released by federal authorities. >> we have a team of cnn reporters covering this this morning this morning. we start with cnn national correspondent natasha chen. tell

i took the book to my ex-wife and i said read this. she read it. ink i have asperger's, and she said, you do. not "you do?" but she said you do. i said, how would you know that? she said, you know, when we were having dinner with bill gates and melinda, like five years before, at a duke reunion fundraiser. she said, we were sitting at the table, i looked at you, and i looked at gates, and i looked at you. you were doing exactly the same thing at the same time. your mannerisms were all the same. i heard that he had asperger's in a mild form. i went to a psychologist and described it and he said you have asperger's. i said, why didn't you tell me? she said because i thought it might hurt your feelings. erik: you did not know this about yourself? bill: not until i read it in that book. erik: until you were in your early 70's? bill: yeah, but it explained a lot. i am sort of proud of it, or i would not be telling you. because it explains a lot about me. all aspergers are not geniuses, the intelligence thing is not necessarily a big part of it. but my pe

i read all the books that she needed i read them out loud and recorded myself. that way she was able to listen to the recordings and learn what she needed to know. i must've recorded more than fifty books. dolla i read them at night or early in the morning so that she could study and then it's the. but for all the progress there are setbacks lotus has applied for numerous jobs with newspapers and agencies but to no avail. they don't even say ok i'll give you a chance to show what you can do is if you can write well or not as soon as they see the word disability they just say you know i can't employ you but it isn't the person that got us here in peru blind people don't get any direct help from the state but the government does fund associations like ceci is a center that helps the visually impaired to find their place in society. that he knows if once they gain their independence they start asking ok what can i do should i go to high school or look for a job do i want to be an artist or musician and. this has got involved in a theatre project and mutual catheter

i want to read the original information and then form my own story. care sensitivities are influenced by tulle as well as charles dickens. that's who i am and how i writee atame time, i'm writing a novel that is trying, at least attempting to put forward a vision that is not edropean an is not influenced by european values, not even by european accounting system. so the dilemma is: how do i use this language i know, english, that's what i write in's what i speak, but try to come up with something that is very foreig if anything, the novel has toos read alike an english translation than engsh. so, for example, some characters lkeak only in the present tense, even when they're g about the past, which is also very jamaican. all our verbs in jamaica english stay present tense, regardless of tense. i thought that was just bad english. and fantasy does give freedom, the kind of playgroundh to play ll of that but also to be true to the structure of languages. >> brown: did you think much about how this is intended for, who the audience is? i mean, you've most

iris: i read all the books that she needed. i read them out loud and recorded myself.y she was able to listen to the recordings and learn what she needed to know. i must have recorded more than 50 books. i read them at night or early in the morning so that she could study. reporter: but for all the progress, there are setbacks. lourdes has applied for numerous jobs with newspapers and reporter: in peru, blind people don't get any direct help from the state. but the government does fund associations like cercil, a center that helps the visually impaired to find their place in society. look for a job? do i want to be an artist or a musician reporter: lourdes has got involved in a theatre project. lucho cÁceres has headed up the initiaiative for thehe past ne years. he's a well-known actor in peru. he says the work has totally changed his perspective. want selfies too? wow. and it was a moment that reporter: here, they tell us blind people can do almost everything. they just do it differenently. lourdes is likewise not allowing her blindness to hold her back. lourdes: l l

so here's how the letter ends, and i read from the letter. as i have discussed with both of you, i believe it would be appropriate for me to testify publicly on behalf of the department shortly after the special counsel's report is made public. i am currently available to testify before the senate judiciary committee on may 1, 2019, and before the house judiciary committee on may 2nd of 2019. finally, in the interest of keeping the public informed as to these matters, i intend to make this letter public after delivering it to you. sincerely, william p. barr,

i have to read mueller's report but i accept that mueller said that. but if you think, and as i said, this is the worst of it, there's all sorts of activity that had been done that was not -- i don't know, i guess the words i want to use are befitting our democracy. sort of that the trump people never, after having been warned by the fbi, never told the fbi that they've lied consistently since then that trump has tried to undermine the mueller campaign, that the helsinki moment which i as a national security person still to this day, you know, it's just -- still scary, sort of odd. you know, all of those things are going to be relevant for the political process. and i bet you a lot of those are mentioned in the mueller -- once we get to read the mueller report. >> thank you. i've got to go. but shimon, just quickly if you can, do you think all of this is going to be a justification for pardons? is that what we're going to hear next? >> i think we're heading in that direction. quickly what the president said today, you know, just paraphrasing, the bad t

these two studies are pretty interesting and they both come out interestingly with that headline that i read there about the largest trade deficit ever alex tell us about the two studies. of art i don't think you're to be surprised by the study as i will ignore those studies as i was not here let me tell you the two organizations we're talking about that would be the center for economic policy research and the national science foundation grant was a group that was working under this grant including a woman by the name of penny goldberg you might know her name she's the chief economist at the world bank so you have a lot of very influential process involved in all this and they've come down with a bottom line here the bottom line is the american the average american has been paying for these tariffs in the church to the tune of sixty nine billion dollars so really when you break it down there's your trickle down all the way to the average american so we're talking about these terrorist two hundred fifty billion you know against china plus tariffs against canada and mexico and japan those are

and i found out that when i read books, i dreamt about different places. places that i thought i would never see in my entire life, but i could sail the entire world, and the pages of the book were my little ship. you see inside that little ship is something that looks like my library card. and so for me, that moment of dealing with my unhappiness and and happiness around me, i found friends in books, and that's what books give you. they keep you a view to the world and way to think about other things, good things and sometimes bad things, but but y to find the world. so that's a picture of what happened when my daddy died. >> and i will tell you, this book is beautifully illustrate. and not only has, it has in the beginning real pictures, actual photographs from your childhood. >> photos of me as a kid i look like a lot of you, don't i? i do. >> let's talk about that because i feel like people talk about this enough. you just said it. representation matters. indymedia, in films, television, in books. [applause] and now you get to go to library and many of

for a ride where dad cuts your hand off. [ light laughter ] [ applause ] "luke, i --" and finally, i readclearwater beach was just voted the best beach in america. [ cheers ] yeah. and as soon as i just said that, it just became the worst beach in america. [ laughter and applause ] there you go. guys -- [ cheers and applause ] now everyone's gonna go. guys, today is friday. that's usually when i catch up with some personal stuff. you know, i check my inbox, return some e-mails, and of course, i send out thank you notes. and i was just running a bit -- [ cheers and applause ] i was running a bit behind today. so i thought if you guys wouldn't mind, i'd just like to write out my weekly thank you notes right now. is that cool with you guys? [ cheers and applause ] james, can i get some thank you note writing music please, james? ♪ [ light laughter ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, amy klobuchar, for eating a a salad with a comb, and proving that you're ready to run against the guy who combs his hair with a fork. [ laughter and applause ] just interesting to me. >> steve: come on! come on! for the kid

in -- i just thought i wanted to read her book. i do want to read her book i am hopeful. >> thank you. i want to start with this question and start with your process of going from writing a book that took you ten years to write about columbine. [inaudible] >> it's not working? [inaudible] >> sorry. [inaudible] >> great. am i good? can you hear me? i want to talk about the question of trauma and secondary trauma that you experienced first in the course of writing columbine and the becoming the leading expert on active shootings and this became a full-time job talking about this. you write really profoundly at the beginning of parkland about what to begin to cover these active shootings. i want to know a little bit more about that process of moving to these two bookends and how parkland helps you grapple with that. what you learne learned from the students that you researched and that -- >> unfortunately i have the most disgusting job in journalism. sort of journalist -- i become the mass murder guy, i have two bouts of secondary pt,

business i'm buying tools a while ladders so i'm growing the business and i think my second year i read about he's a. third year i did about one a solo thousand some stall he was surely progressing so now i'm up to half a million dollars next in a moment to say i want to now miles in. the early two thousand nine hundred ninety nine our own two thousand my family went over the million dollar more. so wow wow you know i never thought that i would call a million dollar business. a person has to have a dream. you know they have to want to do better for themselves you can bring a person out of prison. and they can have nothing and they can make something. themselves that's what they want. to certain way for so long in his forest. way. that needs to be put out here because a lot of people don't know how to break to change from the street scene that's saying get off only you. want to die to be all that bull of war. for me is to be that beacon of hope. no matter where you come from the what you've done you can because the same they sold drugs. directly across the street for my office is used to

i just want to read very quickly from page 2 of the introduction to this book which i think tells youmore about what the book is about. so in this -- in this paragraph, the reference is who is author is saying that when he visited the united states found a largely forgotten tradition of a confessional life, activist, bible wielding organizers, social goes gospel reformsers which -- reformers and can i get a witness, that reflects on the diversity of the book itself. the focus is that christian social progressive tradition. the focus and scope of his book is also national, so we -- we come into contact with a variety of people from all parts of the country. the focus of hal crowther is southern freedom fighters, and in his own words, he calls this meditations on race, religion, art, policy, social justice and much more. he says they're either obituary nor eulogies and i thought i would just very quickly read way back for the back of the book something which he says which help us understand more broadly what the focus of this book is. he says, the people i admire most are embarrassing p

the one i remember reading and thinking i must read more, iwant one i remember reading and thinking ihe first books i read by myself and i remember cracking up laughing at what was going on and the pleasure i got from reading those words and understanding those words and so forth and it made me want to read more and well, world book day is the uk's top twitter trend this morning — and is also trending worldwide. more than 7,000 tweets have been sent in the last three hours. benhurst primary tweeted out these pictures of their staff in fancy dress to mark the occasion. the children's author david walliams said he was honoured that his books are featured on a special postbox on world book day, adding, "letters are so much more meaningful than a text or email." and from the twitter account of the late author roald dahl, we have this quote from his much—loved book matilda: "all the reading she had done had given her a view of life that they had never seen." let us look a at what you are reading and looking at. number one on the most read uk urged to offer a cce pta ble on the most read uk

momentum and we've gotten i think up to fifteen politicians wrote letters supporting my clemency when i read it i was i was sympathetic. because i thought. that her husband was the primary driver of the offense she was clearly had a subordinate role needs. and she was caught up in the way of these conspiracy laws that are extremely broad ranging and you don't have to do very much to be to get yourself stuck in a case like i went to my case managers office and walked in the door and she said she was in a frenzy and she said you know where are you going to release to and i was like what do you mean and she said were you going to live when you get out of prison and i said well i guess with my parents for a while and she said because i've got to set you up on probation and i said why i couldn't process it i was just right. and. my reaction was are. what do you mean she said you got an executive clemency president clinton has ordered you out and you have to be out today by five o'clock the president had granted her petition and she was told that afternoon and evening they let her out that day it

it's about a 3% position i read it differently. i didn't read it as a shift. i read it as in addition i read it from discouraging the people where i know and love communicating with my friends, if i wanted to text or whatever, communicate in an encrypted way, that would be available. so in thinking through how this news affects our investment of stock, it doesn't right now. i think it's a little wait and see. i don't see it taking revenues from other areas >> this seems to be a part of a larger facebook mission to where they are kind of getting ahead of regulators. it was the announcement in january, they will integrate all of the platforms into one. there were questions from senators well, what would be the privacy issues they seem to be responding to something they are concerned about on the regulatory side i still think you need -- albeit late and then you know it begets the question, is it too late are the regulators coming? >> i totally agree this is going to be something when mark zuckerberg next testifies in front of congress, he will point to this as a

i did. so you know, it was good to read the file again. i think -- and i hope -- i mean, i certainly hope everyone read it. but -- i'm assuming everybody read it. but you know, this is -- the brown act is really important. if you read it, it says the people of the state did not yield their sovereignty to the agencies who serve them. the people insist on remaining informed so they may retain control over the instruments they have created. and so november 3, we were here to decide whether or not we were going to add tasers to the use of force policy, and there was a disruption, and there was two things that were done. i went back and looked at it, and commissioner turman, first, he terminated the meeting and then he said it was at recess. and then, we were moved -- as you all know who were here, we were moved. you abo

and i used my energy to read. i when i got to college, used my college to teach me about puerto rico where i -- where my family came from. and i learned about all the history of puerto rico when i was in college. so books can teach you about what is now and what was in the past. and so it's a wonderful, wonderful way of learning history, but learning where you come from, and learning where you can go. so yes, these are pictures of puerto rico. eva: how many puerto ricans are here? cheers and applause] boriqua! i was going to talk about -- i want to talk about -- you -- you have a lot of wonderful women that influenced you in your life. you talk about your abuelita. justice sotomayor: i'm sorry. this is not a cold. eva: she has allergies. [laughter] justice sotomayor: something has set off my allergies horribly. and i go into a room and they just start up. eva: bless you. justice sotomayor: i'm so sorry. i am not sick. eva: well, you have a lot of wonderful women that you had in your life. your abuelita, your mother

interestingly, i was reading that away wanted to raise the legal age for purchasing cigarettes to 100ternative to putting tax on things. and hawaii certainly wishes to bea things. and hawaii certainly wishes to be a trailblazer. talking about the story and the verge. let me explain this. basically, volvo said on wednesday that it will start using cameras installed inside its vehicles. and what it will do is that these cameras will monitor driver behaviour if the driver ends up driver behaviour if the driver ends up maybe not looking at the road for a long time or looks distracted or looks intoxicated. it monitors eye movement. if that happens, someone from volvo will call you up and say are you 0k we noticed that you were driving erratically. what do in terms of privacy and everything else. it does seem crazy. that is the question. volvo, in their defence, said there will be no video recorded at all but of course it does need to be explained in more detail because privacy becomes a concern. but it needs to be in perspective. volvo have a pledge that in 2020 nobody will be killed 01’ t

secretary mnuchin: the answer is i will -- if i receive a request, which i presume from what i read in the press i will receive, i will consult with the legal department within treasury and i will follow the law. that's my answer, mr. congressman. i would like to answer the previous part, which i think -- mr. doggett: you're welcome to do so. have you received any instruction or guidance from anyone regarding how to handle these requests? secretary mnuchin: i'm more than happy to answer your question. in due respect, i'd like to finish with my previous answer which is, mr. chairman, i think i worked with you on a mutual date. i was not aware of that the committee didn't think they had enough time today. i'd be more than happy to stay an extra half an hour if that's necessary so people feel like they have the proper amount of time to answer -- ask me questions. and i believe that we've accommodated all requests from the committee and if there's open requests on documents or anything else, mr. chairman, we'd be more than happy to work with you and mr. brady. i think there was a second pa

i really want you to understand. even if you find reading hard, because many people do, learning words and about them can give you a worldview would never imagine. so that's what i want you to do. [applause] >> why did you name your book turning pages? >> i turn the pages. >> that's a very good question. [speaking spanish] [applause] [speaking spanish] the question is why did i want this job? [laughter] i don't know some days. [laughter] i do know, i do know. [speaking spanish] i'm going to do it in both languages. i believe in the good in law. i believe that laws are intended to help us be a community together. you see, different people need different things. our interests are never quite the same and what laws try to do is to give us rules that we can live together by, that we can share resources, that we can avoid really angry problems or fights, that we can do things together as a community. i love being a lawyer because as a lawyer i got to help people in their relationships with one another. people have problems and they come to lawyer

i read an -- i did are you writing? the london marathon is a comeback how do you think you will feel when you're at the starting? proving to myself it still there and that australia hasn't done any damage, don't want to be known for the boy who fell overl to be known for the boy who fell over i want to be known for the guy who winds metals and winds quicktime. london a chance to reset and make new memories and perhaps banning some old ones too. that's all from sportsday. he'll be clearly writing quicker than as but your time was. 3.45. that is a good one, it's too embarrassing. that's it sports day. will have more for the evening, deny. —— good night. hello, it's been a pretty decent start today weekend, weather—wise across england and wales lots of sunshine out and about in spring sunshine out and about in spring sunshine felt like present to you, as the scene early in the day, across north wales, cloud in the sky, temperature was in the height of 20 degrees but the wind of change is blowing it'll be cooler tomorrow, t

i don't not as far as i can throw him and read reagan used to say trust but verify but reagan also went to the table with the government job in the soviet union collapsed i'm not going to prejudge his thing i don't know whether it's going to work or not work but i think it's a got a lot better chance than any predecessor republican or democrat has gotten. both hoping for the best padraig in recent days the president signaled he's moving to new resolution of the trees standing with china you think that's going to turn out well pension you know i hope so i hope for the best of course i was actually very optimistic that with the new administration we could have a broader t.t.p. where we had a large pact with numerous countries surrounding china putting them really in a box and hoping for a better trade deal we have course of pulled out of that which could go down as one of the biggest mistakes in this administration long term but we hope not and now negotiations with china one on one i'm hopeful for me that is of course one of our biggest competitors and biggest opportunities if we play ou

i just read that story 20 minutes ago. >> [overlapping talking]. >> tucker: i just read the story youlished. it did not say because you didn't have evidence that he didn't go to practicing. -- prague. last week we had him under oath saying he didn't go to prague. that's one of the headlines out of the hearing. yet you ignored it. since you published the dossier don't you have the obligation to tie the bow and tell us what happened in the end? >> we covered the hell out of that. >> tucker: if i read a story -- >> i am surprised you think that cohen's latest statement makes it more of a fact. it was not a new development. >> tucker: we get to ask michael cohen in public. he has ever reason to tell us if yes, he went to prague and everything you think about trump is true. he hates trump. now he can tell us the truth. he tells us the opposite, no hoo did not go. the dossier claimed -- carter page's life was destroyed -- that he received 11 billion dollars from a russian energy company in a deal. he didn't. i don't think buzz feed ever told us that. why not? >> we published the dossier at

i read one of the teachers he's he's a well can. you know. that i would want to. find out what they were at once and if those are the. other oil. but you have been going i don't. believe they would change the guard. and then. i do but again a new guard. when it was. going to go to. a . little city has barely spoken since he'll wrong if. he joins the other children in religious grounds. there are thirty two children here i'd say between fine and there's a new. found on the streets or abandoned by their parents some of the heat for months obvious the use i never. get out below where i would have. yet. now when i'm going to london. in the tournament. that you will have even of anybody. who. sees both small. and he will be registered today as a lost child with the police. he spoke to will also be put up among many others in front of the foundation sentence everything is done in the hope that the parents can identify the children and come and get them. if the families do not charge them with the band asian style. it's it so. today full of the children are going to try

and the president tweeted out hey we're at peace north korea is no longer a nuclear threat i mean i read that tweet i don't know how you read that tweet but i read that week as ok i'm going to take the president at a at his word north korea is no longer a nuclear threat why are we meeting with them again oh yeah we're meeting with them again because they are still a threat they're producing more nukes or as many nukes today as they were then and when the president said they're no longer a nuclear threat he was lying or again he's just too incompetent to know the difference i'm trying to figure out why we're there when we already declared victory here. it's been a space shift in foreign policy with you know the neo cons in the neo lives. in the past twenty twenty five years once again what is wrong with talking to our adversaries and our allies he says this is a step by step process they have not had a missile test a nuclear missile tests in over a year period of time the willingness of can john and even meet with him is very important so he's going then he's going into vietnam which is s

what's going on with teladoc and is this a buying opportunity >> when i read the report i was surprisedy only beat the estimates by a penny this is a high priced earning story. it's in the penalty box. it was supposed to fall away this quarter archie >> caller: i'm from the springs. >> what's going on >> caller: i was stopped at a neo -- the company, you know, earnings report and they had the negative guidance, but goldman sachs reinstituted the buy rating with the $10.70 price target what do you think about the company? >> look, it got hyped from 6 to 10 off the positive "60 minutes" piece and then down here, you know, i think you can play it again sam. all the way down at six. i don't think the quarter was that good but i think the stock will go to four. so it might be okay. but remember it's trade. rallies based on sentiment, people, are so good. as a matter of fact, the switch as an harbinger for a higher price. >>> coming up, we heard from plenty of retailers last week, but not all of these belong in your closet or pantry. i'll tell you what to shop or drop. >>> and then a fantasti

chapman i read about it on the internet i wanted to see it myself and count which consume for this is my fifth time here i come from eunuch and try to come whenever i'm in berlin. the cure which are just complain that people aren't coming. home. because i love best that was the best thing to do is hold cultural events like this fantastic. stumm also in the funk originally i come from northwestern the very hour i studied sacred music in conducting and then i was assistant conductor for the berlin philharmonic choir from there i moved back to southern germany and talk conducting for corn at that time i visited trinity college cambridge twenty college cambridge . and bought in twenty college came with scripts i may have a wonderful mixed choir there commission. which i was able to see at work bite on a limb to have to. demonstrate its angle the new song is derived from the english even song as we know it from churches in colleges in england stefan shook approached our parish council in two thousand and six or two thousand and seven saying i can imagine holding a musical midday press serv

if i see interview writing, because i don't read ed, ranting, fuming, put me down as not ranting or fuming. put me down as somebody who is asking you to really reflect, as i did after the elections, but nobody did. nobody lost their jobs after being so wrong. >> this morning, one of the presidents leaders said it would be inappropriate for the doj to release the president answers. what the white house observed -- [inaudible]e and will let the president his attorneys address that directly. i will tell you i did note something not getting much coverage, which is apparently, mr. mueller mr. rosenstein failed to subpoena the president. there is no obstructive conduct. they failed to subpoena president for life testimony. how many times have we all been , sean spicer, donald trump, everybody been asked, will you fire mueller? will we protect mueller? mueller's protector. -- mueller is protective. >> the president talked about how mueller did not have much credibility and even called him a liar. >> he left the mueller investigation continue. he never fired mueller or rosenstein. he let it go. ro

>> well, i read the quotes, no obstructive conduct. so clearly they have concluded no obstructive conduct. i'll take that. versus the collusion, collusion, watergate, watergate of two years. so i sort of like our odds today. but -- however, the failure to find obstruction means that no obstruction was written into the report. for a reason. but let's not forget where that came from. that came from leaks and accusations. i believe it started with jim comey, leaking to lots of folks, saying that he specifically leaked information hoping that it would draw an investigation. so i know he's out with the red woods or over in geopolitical, geological time. he's doing something aggrandizing himself. but maybe we'll have to hear from him again. maybe he should go get a lawyer. maybe he should be brought in. maybe he shouldn't be given the hero's welcome and phony book tour. maybe he should be asked what happened again under oath. but we'll see. >> kellyanne -- >> you said yesterday people were unfairly treated in this investigation. >> he's right

he would clip an article and give it to me and i read it and it turned into a habit. >> he went on to become a lawyer yourself and why? >> one thing, being young i looked up to this football coach and thought i could make a difference being a lawyer. i also wanted to be in the jag core. i said i wanted to be a lawyer but also wanted to be a military officer and they said i could do both. they told me about being the navy jag so i said i wanted to do that. that is the judge advocate general, and all of the branches in the military have the jag corp. you can do wills, powers of attorney, represent sailors and marines, environmental walk in operations. it is a phenomenal practice area for anyone that wants to serve. >> you were able to fulfill the lifelong dream and what did you end up doing after law school? >> i was fortunate to get into the jag corp and i was in consumer lot and help sailors, marines and guardsmen. i was fortunate to get selected to go to the central report of a rack, the iraqi federal court system. we were prosecuting terrorists and insurgents in the iraqi court syst