i said, you start at 8:00 to work. i don't want you to roll in with a can of coke in your hand or talk about the other guy, about what you did last night. there's no importance here. here, we work. here we are here to produce the best we can. and i need you to have all of your concentration to do that. and if i have to remind you of that, then you're not any good to me. so you decide if you want to stay here or if you want to go. very simple. and you know i have noticed one thing, that most people work best when someone set some rigorous line and establish those guidelines and make sure they are respected. this is enough of this baloney thing to play, you know, you turn the old dance now, now they dance. i said, great, that would feed -- that's going to feed the people, the new dancing. you know, we need -- you need to disse dissect, here now, it's a time where you have to be serious and do a job. when that is over, i don't care what you do with your life. you want to dance? go dance! but not in here. and you know, i ha

i said fine. thank you. i will be ready. at 3:00 in the afternoon, that 1969, peterly 31, flanagan called me up and said, do you want to be chairman of the fmc? i said yes, i will take it. but not until after i have made my last trip for the industry aboard the manhattan. thank you. that was it. all of that fighting and aggravation. i made the trip on a manhattan. in those days, you do not have cell phones or the satellite stuff. if you could get connected somehow to a land phone the u.s., you're very lucky. it was a day we were writing stories. then all of a sudden, our phones were shut off. i got the blame. i was the only woman reporter, remember. so i got the blame. on the alleged accusation that the fcc had heard my obscenity to the "baltimore sun" desk. after 10 tries to get him to understand the word, something. i finally said, "aw shit." out comes the loyal people, etc. well, i was no good, all the reporters got mad at me because they said no one can use the phone. i got to thinking about that during the evening and i

i said what is going on? i want to win with the state of pennsylvania, then some interesting things happened before they called. they just refused. they said, donald trump has won the great state of wisconsin. right? donald trump has won for the first time in many years both of them, the great state of michigan. and you people didn't get the privilege of taking us over the top. next time. next time. [cheers and applause] they wouldn't call it, i kept saying, why are know are -- ary calling pennsylvania, do you remember. well they were suffering that night. i remember a nice man, i like him, he is talented with a big chart, all that red started to get red republican, red that chart red, red, red. little tiny dot of blue on the ocean. a little blue in los angeles area, that whole thing was red. and his hands start shaking. oh, my god, another state came oh, my god what is going on? fake news. you know what you call them, suppression polls, they give you phony polls, so you say, we have an elect tonight, but trum

and i said yes, i will be there. ig smile on his face and he said, watch out when you start your car. [laughter] and i said, okay senator. i will do that. so john kind of put me out on the national scene, and i must confess he did a number of things that i could see and hear all day and share with you, different stories. i will tell you that the one time we met was when megan was on the tv program, and he said, you know megan's on tv now. okay. do you see her? and i said no senator, i don't watch tv that much. while you start watching her. [laughter] that was our great senator. as we were walking out he asked my wife, he said if i put a woman on our ticket that is vice president, what do you think about that? my wife isn't the type that holds back. she's a mexican, from mexico city. and they had a tendency to just tell you how it is. and of course the senator like that. she turns and says, i don't really care if it's a man or woman. if something happens to you, i want to make sure that person can run the country. so t

i said, what's going on? win with the state of pennsylvania and then some interesting things happened before they called it. they said, donald trump has one the great state of wisconsin. [applause] they said donald trump has won for the first time in many years the great state of michigan and you people didn't get the privilege of taking us over the top. next time, next time. [cheers and applause] they wouldn't call it. i kept saying, why aren't they calling pennsylvania? remember one hour, two hours, so long. 98% and they wouldn't call it. there was suffering that night. that was suffering. i remember a nice man. i actually like him. he's very talented. all that red, red little tiny dot of blue along the ocean. a little blue around the los angeles area. that whole thing was red and his hands started shaking. oh my god another state came over. fake news. you know what you call them, right? suppression calls, suppression. they give you phony polls and they say you know darling we have an election tonight but tr

i said this man is connected. i went on the air that night and said this man is going to get the nomination and will become the next president of the united states and people thought i was insane. >> larry elder, you have written four books. >> i have. >> double-standard is your most recent. what is it? >> it is a collection of my essays. i have been a syndicated column since april of 98. over those 20 years some of them have been pretty good. they have put together a collection of my essays called double-standard. it is about hollywood, media, academic, foreign policy, kind of my take on the world which is that america is the greatest country it's ever been. many people don't appreciate how great we are. let's not get away from the values that made america great. let's cut the nonsense about racism and sexism not that they don't exist but they are no longer major problems in america anymore. that's pretty much my whole outlook on life. >> the last time we spoke to you was at the l.a. book fair a couple of years ag

i said to them, you have got to pay your bills. the united states is paying close to 90% of the cost of protecting europe. and i think that's wonderful. i said to europe, i said folks, nato is better for you than it is for us. what happened is they asked a question. they have small countries, big countries. all these countries, we are supposed to protect them. i said it's very simple. you have got to pay up. you have got to pay your bill. somebody said sir, the president of a country calling me sir. that shows respect. i said yes, mr. president. he said would you leave us if we don't pay our bills? they hated my answer. i said i would consider it. you have to pay your bills. what if i said no, i won't leave you, you don't have to pay your bills i i promise we'll always protect you, then they are never going to pay their bills. so i said yes, i will leave you if you don't pay your bills. and you could see the check box coming out for billions of d checkbooks coming out for billions of dollars. i think we'll pick up $100 billion. then

>> barbara and i were good friends. as you said, we both had come from nevada and if she needed votes for nevada she always can count on me. and if i ever felt i needed her support, i could always count on her. she was quite a lady. >> do you remember any particular piece of legislation that you worked on together? >> i think -- i'm trying to think. barbara and i worked on the yucca mountain. as you recall, there were people in the country who wanted to pour all of the nuclear waste into yucca mountain in nevada. and nevada didn't want it and the people didn't want it and barbara didn't want it. and i stood strong with her during those debates. and she came over to any fund-raisers that i have in my district to give me support. >> i know we don't have much time left, but there was one particular women's piece of legislation i wanted to ask about the equal rights amendment and what your thoughts were about the importance of having the e.r.a. >> i worked to -- that was during the nixon administration and president nixon was for it. i

i could find. [inaudible] he said here, can i come talk and he said i don't know he'll talk to you and he said i don'tknow and so i fly there and i finally get to this farm, it's an old rundown farm. this chicken coop's with the wires on. i just don't know what paul doing. her husband had died earlier and i park in front and i've got this ready suit like this ready shirt, all sweaty, i showered early today, and i don't change shirts twice a day. so anyway, i know people who do. so i pull up, and she comes out and she's 50 but she looks 70 and i said hi, i'm the guy who called and she said yes and i said as paul around and she said well he's in there and then this old woman who's not read a newspaper, doesn't know much, she said, about her son, about the war, she said i sent them a good boy and they sent me back a murderer. i don't know what to think so i go see the kid. >> t remember what you thought? >> the first thing i felt was i was going to go say hello and say to him, take up your boot and show me your leg, i want to see the stump. he had lost his leg. : : : i later got a letter. he was taken fr

i said i don't want that. i said justin, i mean, i don't want to have too much fun with you, justin, you can't do that. justin trudeau, nice guy. they have taken advantage of us, for so many years, we have to take our time. but with that being said, we're doing very well, on our way with a good deal, a fair deal. i don't want a good deal, i want a fair deal for both of us. fair with mexico. [applause] and you've heard me say it. as an example, when china makes a car they sell it into the united states, there's 2.5% tariff, of which they don't pay. they pay nothing. other than that it's a wonderful deal. when we make a car we sell it into china and there's a 25% tariff. that's just the beginning. there's others. a man was driving down a street in china and he looked over, and it was a chevrolet like camaro, does that make cents? i think it cost $39,000 or $40,000. he's in china, beijing, and he shouts across, he shouts across, tell me, how much did that car cost in china? guy looks, $119,000. you understand tha

i said how my doing indiana? he says great. i said, good. i said, what can i do to ensure it? he said, if you can get like bobby knight to endorse you. that would end indiana. i said you know, it is funny you mention that. he called me a year ago wanting me to run. he said the country needs me. i put his number right here on my desk -- true, true -- i bet you i have 2,000 pages of stuff. more. i said, it put it right here and then lifted up the stack, and there is a little card that says bobby knight! it was the weirdest thing. [cheers and applause] crazy! i said, here's his number! the guy actually looked at me and goes, that is amazing. i dialed in front of him. i dialed the number. bobby knight didn't even ask who was on the phone. i guess he sues new york and maybe he saw "trump organization." he goes, i've been waiting for you to call. right? i will tell you what bobby knight -- was anybody here that night? i never saw anything like that in my life. we were in this massive arena. we walked in and i introduced bobby knight. and i am telling you, the people of indiana, they

i said they thought i was going to be mad, i said why should i be mad? that was made for you, and i'm glad for one that the republican and democrats can get along together for 5 minutes, at least 5 minutes. so, for me, that was the real success. well, ladies and gentlemen, i think i need to stop, right? i want to take questions, yes, because i stole all of the timing. we will take questions. any question you have, remember, i am very knowledgeable about everything about money problems, sexual problems, car problems, what is a sexual car or -- my staff, oh, that is a good question. you are not going to believe me, you are going to think i am lying. when i started at the white house, i had zero staff, not even a part-time helper. and, i had no pastry shop, no pastry kitchen. i was in the main kitchen with the cooks, and the main kitchen at the white house would have been about, let's see, from this table over there, come here, square, that was about it. now, as a pastry chef, trying to work with chocolate when the chef is browning meat on the stove, imposs

i gave him hypotheticals and he said i cannot talk about hypotheticals. this has been a traditional dodge of the hard right nominees. justice roberts said he would call balls and strikes and out of thin air, he folded citizens unite. justice gorsuch said he would obey precedent and totally reversed resident on the janus case and many others. because they know that if they actually stated their views to the american people, they would be defeated. our job is to try to get those out and we will keep at it. last question. >> [indiscernible] >> let me say this, i asked , regardless of what president bush or people in the room with him said, would he commit to not going to a hearing until the documents are reached. you said you were a fair-minded come about person in any fair-minded balance person would agree that we ought to have the documents particularly when he could not remember almost anything that happened when he and when he was secretary. he would not commit. >> [indiscernible] >> we have to keep at it in the ways we have been and i think what i heard

life but as shown the lack of money and then i shall if the player said ok. he killed the temple temple. so got to me this thank you for talking to i guess here. in an exclusive series of documentaries i was born into a very ordinary japanese fell zero shows five different stories like i am just so excited to focus on anything else right now from five different countries and it was really rude. but i was most importantly also with the one journey no one in my family has ever been to mecca this is the joyful location the road to has on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call home al-jazeera will bring in the news and current affairs that matter to you. al-jazeera. cricket star turned politician imran khan is to be sworn in as pakistan's prime minister. about this and this is all just zero a live from doha also coming up the u.s. and threatens to impose more sanctions on turkey as turkish debt is downgraded. a u.n. report suggests four ways to help protect palestinian civilians. and

and i said, look. it's very simple. and somebody said, sir, there's a president of a country calling me, sir. that show some respect. and i said yes, mr. president? and he said, would you leave us if we didn't pay our bills? and i said, yes i would consider it, you have to pay your bills. they hated that answer. but if i said no, i won't leave you, you don't have to pay your bills, i promise we will always protect you and you will always be protected, don't pay your bills, then they will never pay their bills. so i said yes, i will leave you if you don't pay your bills and you could see those checkbooks coming out for billions of dollars. they pay their bills. and i think we will pick up over the next short while over $100 billion. and then they said, the fake news, they said president trump, trade us, the nato leaders -- in brackets i put, ripping us off -- and i said it, no, they disrespected our country because they weren't paying. now, they are paying. how about if we got into a conflict? because a country was attack

and i said, well -- she said, you're struggling with this. i said what do you mean? right now that the easter egg bunny is real. i said baby, come on. i don't lie to you. we don't need to do a pinky promise. easter egg bunny is he'll. she said, then pinky promise. i said, i'm not going to do that, honey, let's go, we're almost to the airport, focus. she put out her pinky. she made me pinky promise. and i said the easter egg bunny is not real. i can't lie to the kid. i can't break the pinky promise. >> jimmy: right. >> she goes, all right. that makes sense. that makes sense. she said, you know what does not make sense, though, in addition to the bunny is the tooth fairy. i don't understand. [ laughter ] so now i'm in a blackout and i'm sweating. i catch eyes with the driver. he is in the rear view mirror, and he is just shaking his head. this poor bastard. he was thinking of faking a flat tire. whatever to get me out of the car. she says, how does the tooth fairy carry my tooth and put $20 underneath my pillow? i said honey, i don't understand about the $20. i bet you

i said yes, i will be there. he said, with a big smile, watch out when you start your car. r] senator, i will do that. john put me out in a national must confess he did a number of things that i could stand here all day and share with you different stories. once we metyou, when megan was on the tv program , i said are you megan from tv now? he said did you see her? i said no, i don't watch tv that much, and he said well, you start watching her. ok. that was our great senator. as we were walking out, he asked my night -- my wife, i have a question for you. we've put a woman on our ticket as vice president, what do you think about that? my wife is not the type that holds back, she's a mexican from mexico city, and i have a tendency of telling you how it is. the senator liked that. if it's a don't care man or woman, his something happens to i want to make sure that person can run the country. so john looked at her and said ok, we walked out, and needless to say we heard later who had been selected. regardless, there was the senator again, taking the risk of putting forth a woma

i go what? he saidof a and they said how come you're the only politician that comes down here, they only go to the retirement places. he said well, it's because you guys don't vote. those other dudes vote like 100%, you know. so you want people to come down here, you need to vote like they vote out at seizure world. i said you didn't say that, did you? because there's this big retirement community called leisure world in the east valley. they weren't real happy with their new nickname out there. so john said, like he always does, he said, okay, i screwed up, let's go, we've got to go out there. we. and so we went out. i remember we drove in and there was about a 90-year-old guy in a golf cartri right there, and he was giving us the finger. little did he know we both said that's great. we loved that. and john was like, hey, good to see you. good to see you, thank you, thank you. so we went in. he said, sorry about that and went to work. guess what, i think he won that about 85-15 in that election in that

i came home late in 67 and called pat buchanan up and said i am here. he said meet me in new york on a saturday morning, which i did. he was in his pajamas when i knocked on his door. i was going to get my hair done. so, we talked and pat said if he will help us, it will be great, because you know more about this than anybody. i offered to help. i told him that if the humphrey people ask me that i would have to help them as well. because i was in the media business. i knew the humphrey people. i have never known of the nixon people. but don perceivable -- procibo never call me. pat buchanan did. i worked with dick allen who became our big financial guy. what is his name? >> green stan? yeah. now, this is the important part for women after nixon was elected, i was called by ed looking back who owned a steamship line was operating the ships all over the world, but he was on the transition team for nixon. i had known ed before. ed said helen, now the state he called me, it was february 4 of 1969. helen, how would you like to be maritime administrators? i sa

i don't know. one person saidhing about him that i liked. they said he never quits. he never gives up. bob, i didn't have the governor support, i didn't have the senate support, i didn't have your head of the republican party risk -- the republican party support. other than i was doing well p bob says it does not matter because you have the people support. he said so. [cheering] pres. trump: you remember that great night in november? remember? [cheering] pres. trump: when they said after hearing so much about ohio, and it is true, you have to win ohio. they said, it is going to be close. he will men may be by two, if he is lucky. that would mean it would take all night, they would not be able to say a thing. then they announced, the polls are closed. donald trump has won the state of ohio. [cheering] pres. trump: come up here, bob. come up. he never stops. now he is working with troy. he is doing good. he just said he will be winning. when he says he is going to win, i think we won by 11 points. >> eight and a hal

i said to them, you have got to pay your bills. the united states is paying close to 90% of the cost of protecting europe. and i think that's wonderful. i said to europe, i said folks, nato is better for you than it is for us. what happened is they asked a question. they have small countries, big countries. all these countries, we are supposed to protect them. i said it's very simple. you have got to pay up. you have got to pay your bill. somebody said sir, the president of a country calling me sir. that shows respect. i said yes, mr. president. he said would you leave us if we don't pay our bills? they hated my answer. i said i would consider it. you have to pay your bills. what if i said no, i won't leave you, you don't have to pay your bills i i promise we'll always protect you, then they are never going to pay their bills. so i said yes, i will leave you if you don't pay your bills. and you could see the check box coming out for billions of d checkbooks coming out for billions of dollars. i think we'll pick up $100 billion. then

so, i ask, what is the problem? they saidhis birthday and he wants to spend a bit of time with his family. [laughter] and of course, i panic and say, you know, if he wants to cancel, i understand, please. and they made it very clear to us that he is coming to your house to have dinner. so, i scrambled and found a mariachi group -- dohought, i need to something really good. [laughter] mexican food is not going to get me there. luckily, they got there 10 minutes before he arrived. so cindy and the congressman walk into the kitchen and the mariachis started playing and they were singing the traditional mexican birthday song in our culture, and of course, john and cindy lit up and it was a great evening, and we enjoyed the night. senator john mccain keeps his word. that is the senator we have had all of these years. that is the senator i hope people can embrace what he stood for in our country, and yes, he was a maverick. in his first senatorial campaign, i get a call and it is him on the phone with father tony, dear friend of mi

i said i said then i knew. look you you're not i like wanted a dynasty that my hero and i like want to they want to get they want to go to get guy's house handle my hannah. hole in it or you know millennial it's going to see the long haul and the owner of the mill can also ignore on purpose and how could dial our last line of the day thirty or. eleven a p.s.a. on thirty years was on a choice lay there at all a show level to feature a loss over there with the horny inventin income or you went to prison fat or not at all if you don't say you cannot see in the opera that i mean the poor is it a little early they come you care enough to you want those what do you think made him change is he different from the man who you once supported you his vice president after all your world i said the boy to come that will move. i'm already c c c i'm getting a little press here by a c. behold a lot of democratic. gimpel that were meant to have said boy i don't know what i was so i mean. i'm old i'll go won't you a court of sho

i said yes ma'am. she says why am i still in apartment 4a? and i said yes ma'am. she says these buildings were built in 1969. that is electoral longevity folks. we've no term limits in newark. and i go yes, miss jones, why? she said because i am in charge of homeland security. she had the sense of responsibility. she lived the 10 to letter words necessary for change. for being a change agent. the 10 to letter words. if it is to be it is up to me. she did not allow her inability to do everything to undermine her determination to do something. she did not get all upset, caught up in a state of sedentary agitation. every day she got up. even on the painful days, even on the hurtful days. she taught you by watching her that sometimes courage is not yell and scream or give a big speech or battle cry. the courage is by those folks after day of pain and shame of hurt, that no one can imagine that you still get up the next morning. get dressed and go outside for another day of working and serving and loving. when ms. jones taught me is this idea that somehow, we have a cri

i love what the president said. en somebody says you cannot do something, for some of us, it causes us to work even harder. [applause] when i watched this man clear the field in 2016, when they said it could never be done -- [applause] there was not one person on that stage that could have beaten hillary clinton other than this man here. [applause] [laughter] [chanting] >> lovck her up! lock her up! lock her up! the other thing you need to know is politicians too often say something and they never follow up on it. this man makes promises and keeps them. [applause] and he needs a true ally, not somebody who says something when you are in indiana and does something differently when you are in d.c.. [applause] joe donnelly voted against tax reform. [booing] as a congressman, he voted for obamacare. joe donnelly voted against tax and then, when he could have had the deciding vote, he voted against repealing it. [booing] he voted for the iranian jail. thank goodness we undo that. it is a sad story. he promised to drain th

i said come i don't want to take her calls. she wanted me to be here. i said i won't be able to.will have to change a lot of scheduling. that didn't suit her. she didn't stop, and here i am. elise, come here. come here, elise. [applause] >> thank you, mr. president. >> thank you, mr. president. it is truly an honor to welcome you to fort drum, home of the historic 10th mountain division, the most deployed unit in the u.s. army since 9/11. thank you for being here to sign the historic defense authorization act, which includes the largest pay increase, support for military families and investing in our readiness. climb to glory, 10th mountain division. thank you. [applause] >> she is an incredible representative. i also want to thank representatives dan donovan and joe wilson, who are with us today. where are you? stand up, please. stand up. thank you. thank you, fellas. there is another member of congress here today who is not only an air force veteran, but the first woman ever to fly a fighter jet in combat in u.s. history. i have gone to know her well and she is terrific. mcsorl

i said don't flatter yourself. s nothing you couldn't say to him and in my experience with the women -- with these women i just got to know, if you spend weeks in a hospital with people you get to know him and it was pretty undiluted. so to me it was kind of astonishing. i can't think of a lot of men who would garner that kind of love from ex lovers. >> it's really interesting because obviously an ex lover claire bloom is one of those who has written the anti-ross treaty. >> it was very interesting. >> cynthia wrote in the aftermath of his death. so it's important to keep that in mind. dick, i wanted you to comment on some of what mary was saying, but also you were a different generation than mary when port noise complaint came out and how do you view the criticism as columbus from members of the jewish community. always afraid of having everything dominate him that would affect the honesty of what he wanted to write. not that they were confessions and the purity of what he wanted to write. that in port noise went a

said, i see you sometimes on tv. she said what is really going on? do you remember what i taught you? i said yes, ma'am. she said, let me hear it. i said, i've -- these truths are self eldon, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. [cheering] she said that last part is getting a little hard. i said yes, it is. she said what are you doing about it? >> i said, hip-hop caucus and a bunch of other folks, we wheeled out wheeler. she said what are you doing about zinke? i said, i don't know. we are getting slinky with zi nke. she said maybe what you need to do is you need to call up olivia pope. [laughter] [cheering] i said ok. you have her phone number? i said, no. you can't tell your elders everything like that. she said, because you need gladiators for change. you say gladiator. >> gladiators. >> for change. >> for change. say it one more time. gladiators. >> gladiators. >> for change. she said, you know mrs. jenkins down here at the end of the block who has the beauty shop. she says she is a gladiator for change. she said that mr. jenkins had a pro

you know why i. said i said then i knew. look you you know like there are like one that i die in a scene when that might be i don't want to contact you when i get there when i thought it because i was handle my hannah. hole in it or you know millennialists a look and i said oh no and the owner of the mill no can also get in or on purpose and how could dial our last line of the thirty or. eleven o.p.'s younger players who was on a choice lay there at all and show love how to figure a loss over them with a horny inventin income or you were in a prison that will not roll if you don't say you cannot see and all that i did i mean the police it a little early they come you care enough to you want ptosis what do you think made him change is he different from the man who you once said supporting you his vice president after all your whole i said the boy to come it will move. but why would a c c c l gaelic call prescient by easy behold a lot of democratic us gimpel that were meant to head said pull it out of the heart of our c.e.o. i

i said, i can do it in a week. they went, no, you can't. i said, okay, what do we do? lf at this point because about two, three years ago i had not taken my license. because i figured -- i got excited about motorbikes, yeah, i want to get my license. then i thought, i'm 30-plus, i don't want to -- >> jimmy: start this now. >> be this stupid. >> jimmy: yeah, right. like tom does. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and i didn't realize i was going to use it for work ever. so i had an opportunity and they said, you know what, we'll build a special rig for you. and after that i was so gutted with my failure that i went and passed my motorcycle license during shooting. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, wow. when you get a motorcycle license, is it like when you get a regular driving license? or is the like guy, the dmv guy, on the bike with you? [ laughter ] >> yeah, yeah, he's on the front, facing you. >> jimmy: writing things down. >> trying to read your instruments. >> jimmy: is it a hard test? >> lovely guy too. >> jimmy: and he was. >> still in touch. >> al: that's g

i said i want to fly. the said this doesn't fit data gory. i love scandinavians in minnesota. it doesn't say we can't rent them to you. so i was able to get a job in minneapolis at an insurance company adjusting aviation losses and running airplanes for the university so i could make money to pay my tuition. i had a very different career path and a lot of young women that i grew up with. many of them were horrified. >> what drew you to politics? >> my father was always interested in politics. dinner table conversations were always very vivid about what was going on. i went to high school in des moines where they didn't even bread because it had a female profile on the cover. they didn't have alcohol by the drink. and you could only have shorts at a certain length. could get a ticket for not having them the right length. we had a lot of discussions about that at home. great-grandfather that was in the nebraska legislature with william jennings bryan. he was a first generation irish immigrant. he won.or office and he was my father's grandfather. i never thought of it as a career

i said, oh, yeah? s going to become president of the united states one of these days so you need to meet him. i said okay. so we met in virginia at ala -- ah, my apologies. it was rough getting up here. alexandria. cindy and c.a., myself. we had dinner, this nice little restaurant. we chatted for a while. then all of a sudden with john mccain you just bond. i mean, there's something about his energy level that goes up. he starts talking. starts asking me about my background. of course, i, not knowing him that well, asked him about his. before i knew it, we felt very comfortable with each other going back and forth. then i got enounerve to ask him. i said, congressman what was it allowed you to be in a prisoner of war camp, i mean, what kept you together. and he said, well, you know, most people ask me how they treated me. obviously, they treated me pretty bad. goes, but he said one is my faith in god. my love for my family. and my affect in my country. and my faith in my country. he said those things ke

>> i said, yes, of course. i had to put him out of his misery. was going collapse. >> so, i was engaged. we didn't know what we were doing from there, but we were having a baby. >> reporter: you got married twice? >> we did, yeah. >> reporter: two weddings. the first in indiana. the second one in new zealand. there was a special guest at that one. 2-month-old sebastian. after promising his mother it was never going to happen, sure enough, zach and his family now live in new zealand. he works for the government, georgia at a recruitment agency and sebastian is busy growing up. in 2014, we brought them back to japan for the first time since it happened. >> my name is georgia. >> georgia! ahh! >> this teacher and her students knew about georgia and zach. many here looked upon their story as one positive thing that came out of that horrible tragedy. do you ever thrks is a totally unfair question, do you sit together at night and say, boy, if it hadn't been for that day, would we be here? would we have is bastien and be in this life together? >> all t

i said, what's going on? i want to win with the state of pennsylvania! en some interesting things happened before they called, they just refused. they said, donald trump has won the great state of wisconsin. right? they said, donald trump has won for the first time in many years, both of them, the great state of michigan, and you people didn't get the privilege of taking this over the top. next time. next time. [cheers and applause] >> president trump: they would not call it. i kept saying, why aren't they calling pennsylvania? remember? an hour, two hours, so long. 98% and they wouldn't call it. well, they were suffering that night. [cheers and applause] >> president trump: i remember a nice man, actually like him, he's very talented. all that read, it started getting red, red, red, red, a little tiny daughter blew along the ocean, little dot of blue around the los angeles. oh, my god, another state, oh, my god. fake news. [cheers and applause] >> president trump: you know what you call them, right? suppression polls. they give you a phony poll. so you s

i said why should i be mad? that was made for you and i'm glad that for once a republican and democrat can get along together for five minutes. for me that was a real success. ladies and gentlemen, i think i need to stop. i want to take questions, yes. i don't know. we will take questions because the question-- any question that you have i am very knowledgeable about everything, about money problems, sexual problems, what is it? that's a good question. you will think i'm lying. when i started at the right house, i had no pastry kitchen. i was in the main kitchen with the cooks and the main kitchen, that was about it. the pastry chefs try to work. impossible to do. anyway, i made it work for seven years. after seven years i had enough. i went to see the head i sure, very good man. i said i cannot continue to work like this. the workload got stronger. i said, i'm not-- if you tell me you cannot, i will be leaving. i have a job waiting for me. the kitchen? yes, you will get it. my wife can tell you, she never told

he said, oh no. i don't meet with women. my husband said, either you meet with sue or we don't work together. end result was i met with him. he understood that i knew what i was talking about. he accepted me and we became great friends. there's still this block out there. i see it in the corporate world today. there is this ceiling you can go so far in a lot of areas and you don't go any further add a women. elizabeth doyle and hillary is running now. it's hard for a republican woman to be accepted in that presidential field, i think. the other thing is women don't run. lot of families won't take the risk. it is taking a risk to put yourself out there and fail. i think they are doing a much better job of nurturing and bringing up the team than republicans do. look at what you have to go through and how negative it is today. i think i wouldn't run today if i had to go through knowing what you might face with all the junk they throw at you, true or not. doesn't have to be true. i've had some rough campaigns. i think that becaus

i always said it was one of the toughest elections i ever was in. there were 13 people running and it was a race and you had special people helping you and you had to count. and he said barbara, i'm going to help you because i don't want you to make mistakes. you have to get a yes, you can't make oh you'd make a good member of ways and means. there's so many ways for people to say it. so he was very helpful and i campaigned very hard. i left a littit willittle boy i school in sixth grade to come to congress. i wanted to make it worth it. my girls were in high school, one was beginning, a freshman in college. i wasn't going to be down here doing nothing. this was a big deal to leave home and so i fought very hard to get on that committee and there were three openings so that really had -- it was a race and you went at it and at it and at it and i won the first spot. and then ronnie filippo and brian dorgan won the others and we became very friendly. it was a great experience. but i'll tell you, it was hard. >> when you say "campaigned," what did that

at the end, i had brought his books to sign, he said, i will signjust one his books to sign, he said,where we were recording. i did not hear him delete macro from him for some time and he told a friend of mine, he doesn't believe in anything, does he? a socialist, communist, something. later one, i was at channel 4, i used to work the channel 4, sitting in my office i got a phone call from his agent who said, he wants to meet you for lunch. i said, he does not particularly like me, why would he wa nt to particularly like me, why would he want to meet questioner he said, no, that has all changed, his wife, the one he has just that has all changed, his wife, the one he hasjust married, she loves your work, she reads your columns, in the newspapers, she is desperate to meet you. i said, in the newspapers, she is desperate to meet you. isaid, ok. in the newspapers, she is desperate to meet you. i said, ok. good. in the newspapers, she is desperate to meet you. isaid, ok. good. he kept very solemn front when we met to have a good meal. with the agent. until i started talking about what i w

i said, what did i do? id my 401(k) is up 44% and my wife thinks i'm, for the first time, a financial genius. she's giving him all of the credit. she said, darling i love you so much and he said, yes, i'm a great financial wizard. but he said, you're just making me look so good. and who has 401(k)s here? i guarantee you one thing. i have your vote. i guarantee you. if the fake news did a poll, they're called suppression polls. polls are fake just like everything else. if the fake news did a poll, i would show i'm only getting 25% with the 401(k) people even though they're up 44%. now we got -- we're doing well. we're doing well. and i'm happy you're doing well. they just came out with a poll, did you hear? the most popular person in the history of the republican party is trump. can you believe this? so i said whereb, does that ince honest abe lincoln. he was pretty good, right? remember i said i'd be a little wild and we'd have a lot of fun. they say he's not acting presidential. well, it's a lot easier to a

i said to him, you got to pay your bills. united states is paying close to 90% of the costs of protecting europe. i think that is wonderful. i said to europe, i said, folks, nato is better for you than it is for us. believe me. small countries, big countries, all these countries, we are supposed to protect them. i said, look, it is very simple. you got to pay out. you got to pay your bill. someone said, sir! someone calls me sir, that that shows me respect. he says, would you leave us if we don't pay our bills? they hated my answer. i said, yeah, i would consider it. they hated the answer. michael powel -- [cheers and applause] but if i said no, i won't leave you, i promise we will always protect you, then they will never pay their bills. so i said yes, i will leave you. you could see those checkbooks coming out for billions of dollars. they paid their bills. i think we will pick up in the next short while over $100 billion. then they said, the fake news, they said, "president trump treated the nato nation leaders" brackets, i

i said okay.choice, close friend and democrat turned independent senator joe lieberman. >> he clung to it a long time even after people in the party were telling him there would be a walkout of like a third of the republican delegates because of some of my liberal domestic positions. >> mccain later admitted regretting not picking lieberman, but always defended palin. >> the treatment that she received was still the worst that i've ever seen any politician receive. >> he's loyal to a fault and that was his decision. >> it was also his decision to not let his campaign turn ugly like in 2000. it came to a head at a town hall a month before election day. >> i can't trust obama. he's an arab. no? >> no, ma'am. no, ma'am. he's a decent family man, citizen, that i just happen to have disagreements with on fundamental issues. >> you know, john believes so deeply in fundamental fairness, but if he thinks you're being unfairly treated he's gonna be right there defending you. >> no, ma'am. no, ma'am. >> sti