i said i didn't and she said, you did. i looked at my phone, and autocorrect when i sent it to eliza it gore. i don't even know i had al gore's e-mail address or in my contacts. so naturally i learned my lesson about the market on high i sent things. so then i profusely apologized and told him i was not in the business of the business of sending for vice presidents pictures of blondes. he was very gracious and he said he figured it was a mistake. in social media, it can be rather dangerous. i'm really good about autocorrect now. when i send something i have to be careful because greta doesn't take credit for something else. then it says great. that's just the very beginning of social media. but i've used in so many ways. social media has such an impact when you do crowdsourcing. there's a president of sudan who detest me, his name is bashir's been present since 1989 and is responsible for genocide, i've been to sudan where he's continuing to bond people and burn villages, rape the women and people are literally living in ca

i said, mr. prime minister, we do not. y. he said, i'm telling you that canada as a deficit with the united states. told my people. front of a lot of people. said, go out and check. and he was right. except he froth two categories, lumber, timber and energy, other than that he was right. when you add them together we have $17 billion deficit with canada, right? the forgot a couple of categories. heard with other countries. just got back from asia. i brought back $300 billion worth of deals. and that number is going to go higher, and these are numbers that are going to produce a lot of jobs in our country; we of going to end the theft of american intellectual property, track down on china's trade abuses, and confront countries that cheat, of which many of them are in that category, sadly. we will get back our country. we will take back our country. we will make those great trade deals and we will have unbelievable amounts of jobs created and factories created. and we will do what other countries do. we will start buying amer

what i said is work what i said is listen fucking what i said you're misrepresenting what i said why you're misrepresenting what i think what i said is i don't think it difficult. go ahead eric go ahead go ahead what i said i did not change the subject what i said is the media are not up to the job of covering a president who lies on average six times a day and doesn't hear that he's caught lying will just lie and i mean god life very difficult to do because you can't fact check every single thing so they're going to make mistakes there's going to be more mistakes they're going to be serious mistakes i mean go to penalty court it seems to me this really low standards of journalism that's what's this drawing democracy and the faith in the system that the journalism has to take responsibility for what they do forty seconds patrick before we go to the break go ahead newsflash eric and everybody politicians lie barack obama i'm going to close gitmo was through the president and i could get on and on and on on those lies so politicians i was elected that was. the law let me finish let me

i said that is what i want to do. when i was eight years old i decided that was the path i was going to take. obviously, it changed. i went from there to wanting to be a psychiatrist. when i got into medical school, i said, what are you really, really good at? i started examining my life and i realized they had hand i coordination and the ability to think in three dimensions. , never knocked things over which is good if you want to be a brain surgeon. that was the thing that led me in that direction. neurosurgeon, but i quickly migrated towards the kent. i had this great affinity towards young people. host: clicking tell us about the study of the brain? hud sec. carson: the human brain is incredible. it has billions of iran's, hundreds of billions of -- it hasctions , hundreds ofeurons billions of interconnections that can process in a split-second -- split second. the cabal the people you know will have two eyes, a nose and mouth to ears. is able to distinguish one from another. thousands and thousands of people. at

what i said is work what i said is listen fucking what i said you're misrepresenting what i said why you're misrepresenting what i think what i said is i don't think they're difficult. speak go ahead eric go ahead go ahead let what i said i did not say into the subject what i said is the media are not up to the job of covering a president who lies on average six times a day and doesn't care that he's caught lying will just lie every time he's caught lying so they're not that's very difficult to do because you can't fact that every single sentence the president says so they're going to make mistakes there's going to be more mistakes they're going to be serious mistakes that does not take away from the fact that this president is what i say hello good morning our democracy and our media and our media are going to hold a lot of holding that stands between it will let you know they're going to clearly go to put on record it seems to me this really low standards of journalism that's what's destroying democracy and the faith in the system that the journalism has to take responsibility for

just before i came here i called my wife and she said where are you flagged i said, miami-dade college. she said, i went there even after 30 yours you beck surprised. she often tells the story, she was a daners in new york city and had finished high school in a regular way, made her way here, and this is where her intellectual life opened up, and happy to say her first novel is coming out with random house in august. so she sends her greetings to miami-dade. this book was my first novel but actually my first published novel. there's -- yeah. there's many years ago my wife and i met at syracuse. students there. and in that romantic syracuse ambience, we got engaged in three weeks, got married seven or eight months later, pregnant on the honeymoon and then she had a trouble with her pregnancy and had to go for toe bed for five months and then happened with our second daughter as well. by the time we had known each other two years we had morphed from these groovy beat knicks to trembling aspiring suburbanites who were failing. we were really broke and i was working as a tech writer and du

>> i just said i haven't had the conversation with him because i don't feel it's necessary until we get further down the the road and determine whether or not that's eve something needed. steve. >> back on the embassy, is the decision still in flux a bit. >> the president i would say is pretty solid in thinks thinking at this point. >> sarah. >> april. >> sarah a couple questions. one, there are comments from people from the naacp, from black ministers, who are planning on protesting and boycotting this weekend the president's visit to the civil rights museum. what say you? >> i think that would be honestly very sad. i think this is something that should bring the country together to celebrate the opening of this museum and highlighting civil rights movement and the progress that we've made. and i would hope that those individuals would join in that celebration instead of protesting it however they have every right to protest it. >> charlottesville, the back and fort worth, the president couldn't get his statements straight on charlottesville. >> i think he got his statement clear when

i said, well, sir, 60 million people said that but i'm with you. and mike pence -- because i was the chairman of the vice presidential selection committee stood up and said, corey, will you take my chair? and i said, mr. vice president issue cannot do that. he said do me a favor. i said i'll do anything you ask. he said, would you pray with me. as we sat in the oval office, our leaders asked for god's help and forgiveness as they lead this great country and i've never been so humbled of anything in my whole life, and mike pence and donald trump are such great leaders, and mike pence sat there and we prayed together, the president of the united states, the vice president of the united states, myself, and nobody else in the room, and then after the vice president finished praying because he was going to represent our country at a speech, trump hid him on the shoulder and said, get the hell out of here. which is the greatest. i'll tell you. it is still amazing. >> so uncanny, we experienced almost the same thing. went up there in february, and we went

i ewalked in and said, hey, what can i do? n on the floor and dismantle the stage. i said, but i'm wearing this rickety old jumper! they said, get down on the floor and take down the stage! it lowered my opinion of designer clothes. ( laughter ) >> stephen: "star wars: the last jedi" opens december 15. gwendoline christie, everybody! we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ you are a city city wall, city wall ♪ ♪ ♪ she could be dancing down a hall, dancing down a hall ♪ ♪ we're turning heads, we're turning heads, ♪ ♪ we're turning heads, oh yeah and nothing can stop us now ♪ i'm never gonna be able i'll take a sick day tomorrow. on our daughter's birthday? moms don't take sick days... moms take nyquil severe. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, fever, best sleep with a cold, medicine. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) we can't stay here! why? flat toilet paper! i'll never get clean! way ahead of you. (avo) charmin ultra strong. it cleans better. it's four times stronger and you can use less. enjoy

i said, you have to pay! becausey have taken in of that -- i implied, if you don't pay, we are out of their. -- out of there. the press said, donald trump is rude to our allies. they are rude when they don't pay. [applause] their nation gets frisky with russia -- we have a nation that doesn't pay, gets aggressive. we end up in world war iii. here is what's happened. time, yent, short stoltenberg, my biggest fan, because he couldn't get anyone to pay. we have taken an $11 billion orra, and going in to 2020 2021, we will take and $33 billion extra, and they aren't even doing what they should be doing. it is terrible, the way the country has been disrespected. we will be disrespected no longer. [applause] tomorrow morning, you will see from these figures back there, donald trump disrespected! i don't disrespect anyone, i think everyone is wonderful. we are paying for 80% of nato. they say 72%. we are paying for 80% of nato. it helps them a lot more than it helps us. they should pay. germany is paying 1%. we are p

and i said yes, seriously and she said you don't know that and i said what do you think i'm practicing asking questions. then she very politely explained to me what the answer was. i thought maybe if i don't know these things i'm holding myself in my own mind. as i began to write all a knew about social media, i knew i didn't know much about social media. it is so vast and incredible and i thought i knew everything about facebook, everything about twitter. and the more i dug into it, the more i learned how little i knew about it. when i was in college. i learned how little i know and i begin learning more things. in researching the book i learned so much and the big challenge that was hell do you put this into a book and i began writing the book and a chapter and put it away, wake up the next day and all of a sudden the technology changed on the chapter. it was the worst experience. i always wonder for people that write for "time" magazine wonder how do you write something that's going to sit on the shelf for a week. i was faced with the problem how do you write a book about an area of

and i said, "well, have you said it?" led a puppy. "no, of course, i haven't said it," and she walked through. it underscores that people were willing to give him any excuse because they just liked him. they were entertained by him. they didn't like the system. they thought he was going to be a champion of their values-- whatever it was. >> stephen: sure. >> and that's why roy moore is enjoying some of the same support in alabama-- not, you know, statewide, but a lot of it. >> stephen: well, the old saw, the aphorism now made famous, you know, by the 1992 campaign is that "it's the economy stupid." are these people all voting on economic interests essentially, and the democrats are dumb to run on things like these character issues because it doesn't work for them? >> that's what steve bannon says. that's his whole idea -- >> stephen: steve and i are very close. >> i heard. he said so long as the democrats are running on identity politics, we're going to win, because we're talking about the economy. and that did resonate wi

at the opening but i miss i. said you know what out of the what ifs and the get out of me but i saw all of it out of the man when i stay in the mob but as someone to deal. with. on the us uk i'm one of the on the ballot that followed us accountable and. what a song. by the and my clothes you know the white kid up with assistance i'm with you on the end which a sign to say that my notes nope let's get a focus on. that i. mean about a deal but as you know it. is not set up and we have. a thought that the ample. today is the receiver of the suit of ratings continue it's a coming of age policy one of their colleagues has turned fifteen the last in america this is just believed to be the end of childhood beginning of i don't know . thank. you him up on the other than the one before so yes i could experiment also has ms and been a bit of us older you the baby but on my way over here me i was. sick the memory of movie look at that i'm a good boy come out of your belly that. misimpression you more miss able you have been ther

i said, no. i went in the next day, and, of course, i took the job immediately. e man, who had been my mentor, who suggested it to me, he said to me, he goes, don't do that again. i said, i understand. it is what formed this basis for me that i think has guided my whole career, which is growth and comfort never coexist. and you have got to get really comfortable with being uncomfortable. it is when you learn the most. david: when you started doing these things, did you begin to think there was the chance you that you could be the ceo? or did you think ibm, like many companies, were never going to make a woman a ceo? ginni: no, that never entered my mind, that ibm would make a choice based on gender. never. i mean, ibm has -- for all my time there, it has always been the most inclusive company i have known. when you interview others, do they feel like they -- i never thought about that. i always felt you do great in your current job, it earns your right to your next job. david: when you meet with president trump or other presidents, do you see that ceos are willing

i said okay. so he came to washington, he was going to be at the un in new york or the opening of the un general assembly so he came down from new york to see me at a hotel. my husband and a couple people were there and he brought his entourage sitting across the table and he said to me, said to me that he, because president bashir wanted me to know and wanted to know that i was spreading lies about him. he said he felt sorry for me because people were feeding me false information and he was coming to tell me to stop my social media campaign and i said politely, i listened to him and at the end when he had taken a long breath i said there's one problem with that. he said what's that? and i said i've seen it with my own eyes. i'm not being fed something to which he responded you are in my country without our permission and i said you do have me on that one but i had seen and i had been there. but the point is in social media, everybody can get together and join together and do incredible things. th

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i said that. >> stephen: harsher on that, how? d have condemned white supremacism and neo-nazis. >> stephen: why do you think he didn't do that? who stopped him from doing that? >> well, i think at the end of the day, it's the president, himself. i'm not going to blame or point fingers at anybody, but i think he knows that. >> stephen: why not the president? why not blame or point fingers at the president? if he's responsible-- >> --but you were asking about someone else-- ( cheers and applause ) >> hold on a second. you were asking about someone else in the administration. >> stephen: okay. >> but, i think-- listen, it was late, i'm not going to say that it wasn't, but he did go to the white house today and he did make a statement which you just said, it was very declarative against it. >> stephen: the president had prepared remarks on saturday and prepared remarks today. today he stuck to the script. saturday, he went off script with his "many sides, many sides." that was an ad-lib in the moment. which one of them do you think he

, came up and said i have to talk to you. i'm afraid i'm going to jail. >> reporter: according to court documents, about a year before pegye disappeared, the couple sold their physical therapy business to another company but they stayed on as employees. then just four months before pegye vanished, the bechlers were fired amid allegations they had overbilled medicare for over $1 million. so when linda heard pegye had vanished -- >> i started thinking about how disturbed she was about going to jail. >> reporter: and she wondered if pegye had somehow staged her own disappearance. pegye's friend glenda said no way. was pegye bechler capable of committing white collar crime? medicare overbilling? >> in my opinion, no. >> reporter: but if you're wrong about that, then maybe the idea that she faked her death to escape possible prosecution for that, maybe that's a little bit more plausible. >> but white collar crime and faking your death and leaving your children and your family are two really separate issues. >> reporter: glenda sai

i said no i meant no. i want my answer to be yes. i faced the captain and put my have on his shoulder and said we are finished and that his soldier did not feel any pain. the tone of my voice was neither comforting no nor encouraging. it was as i remember military and professional. the captain said yes sir to the things i said in the way i said them. in the things i said have their own pace and rhythm they float like the movement of the triage itself shaped by the need of survivors. after a few moments of silenced they quietly left the triage room in the hospital. i remember that expectant patient so often after the hospital visit. i knew i have seen his name and hospital chart or was told his name by his commander. i did not take the name -- the time to write it down and that bothered me. it bothered me because as the weeks and months went by he remained nameless like some the other soldier patients i encountered. in that nameless nest seemed like a form of abandonment for which i felt personally responsible.oror that is triage. it

i said, well, then you don't know it's her. istina, but she's the only one missing so we're pretty sure it's her. >> but they couldn't know for sure, said the chief, until the forensics team arrived the next morning. >> and i said, you're going leave her out here again all night? he said, yes, we have to, and i remember saying then i'm not leaving. and he told us we had to, and he said i'll have somebody out here all of the time, and i said, it shouldn't be strangers. she shouldn't be left with strangers. so then to look at me and tell me we'll all be here. she won't be alone. made me feel pretty good. as good as you can feel. >> then police made it public. >> shallow grave was discovered. the contents of which are unknown. >> because the discovery was outside city limits, the case came out of the jurisdiction of the sheriff's department 110 miles away in nevada. detective kevin mckinney raced down i-80 and met the forensics team the next morning. >> we started sifting and it didn't take very long once it started. >> it was mick

i said shame! i said shame! now-- it will be a long monologue. last year's winner was donald trump, and this year, he came in behind the #metoo movement at number two. but that's fine with trump. he's got a long history of creeping behind women. trump's got to be annoyed, because a few days ago, he tweeted, "'time magazine called to say that i was probably going to be named 'man person of the year,' like last year, but i would have to agree to an interview and a major photo shoot. i said probably is no good and took a pass. thanks anyway!" "yes, i said probably is no good. i also passed on 'sexiest man alive,' 'best in show,' and 'the j.d. power award for best mid-size sedan.' thanks anyway. enjoy! sad!" ( applause ) and it really-- it really had to be the #metoo movement, because it seems like every day a new man is being accused of sexual misconduct. but not today. today it's the same man: minnesota senator and former minnesota senator, al franken. franken-- i know, i know-- but franken has been accused by multiple women of sexual misconduct, a