i said secretary of state, i said rides i make governor i can be secretary of state and he said he t nts to see you, we need you to come. the next morning and i go into his office in the first think the president says is i guess your guy did not win. [laughter] he just cannot help himself but he just cannot help himself. i let him stew a little bit and then we had a great conversation but i said look, i'm not your person prayed i said we've got a lot going on in the world today and you don't need someone with a learning curve but i want to be helpful and be supportive and anything i can do to help you all i would be happy to. later that week reince priebus calls again and says don't say anything i just need you to listen. u.s. ambassador to the united nations. i said i do not even know what the united nations does but i know everyone hates it. [laughter] he said the president will call you on monday and he will need you to think about this but we get home and my husband is on the computer and he said nikki, i thank you be good at this and it wasn't a good time because our son was 15 a

i said i want to go they said it might be dangerous and i said you asked, they said you can read about it in the book and i said i would like to meet and one guy said i know him, my father was his mentor and i arrange is provided you do some prepared when he said speak at an event, a secret event. and i said will lie, yes sure i'll do it. [laughter] yeah sure wome win. he said in april. anything we don't know his movements i guarantees there. but to make a long story short i went with the three-day event they came out of the jungle and wore masks it was a secret location and i talked about the border and you go where there's a quarter a million people one high school and those people are making seatbelts for you and headphones and all this junk and they said it's great it's great. actually there exploited underpaid workers and i talked about that high go to the average village they were clinic school and a possible court, they don't kill civilians, everybody else kills civilians. they only engaged the mexican army. they never killed civilians. and you find the 5000 people in the uk wer

he said, i don't want to do that either. i said, why don't you? happy the way i am. have a house, i have two cars, i have enough money to send you and your brothers to college. that is all i want. went, imy head and don't understand that. --aw the overturning opportunity to open stores and he did not want to do it. what was surprising, he was very intelligent. david: you say in your bookie was more intelligent than you. that might be an exaggeration. but he was a smart person. stephen: that was not an exaggeration. i would talk to him. on,atter what i was working he could always find the weakness in the argument or in the deal. david: what about your mother? stephen: she was aggressive. she was a housewife. it was the 1950's. and the three of us were a handful. that was the paradigm. david: i have known you for quite a wild, but until i read the book, i did not realize you were a track star. white,here a lot of jewish boys and the track team? stephen: i think i was a minority of one. david: you say you applied to ,arvard, yale, and princeton and harvard did not accep

i said, "yes, but i have the idea. i invented idea. "you help me make a protype, "i pay youhatever the hourly rate. you decide. "i don't negotiate. "you want to charge me $500 a day--an hour, "or $250, $600 per hour, you decide. "i don't negotiate. "i pay you whatever you ask me. only one problem-- i don't have cash." [laughter] "so we make prototype i go and sell. after i get the money, i give you 100% of the money you ask." david: ok. well, it worked out. masayoshi: worked out. david: but then after you graduated, and youade these successful inventions, you move back to japan. is that right? why did you move back to japan? not that it's not a great place to move back to, but you're silicon valley area. why not stay there? masayoshi: i created a company and my eloyees ask me to stay. but i said, "no." i promised to my mother when i decide to come study in the state. she was crying in the airport, and i said, "no, don't cry, mom. after i graduate from the school, i come back, i promise." she said, "no, you don't come back. you--this is

i said, this is a huge honor. you are an associate and they want you to be one of the anchors and this new firm. would you go back? what did you say? she said no. i told them no. i said, what do you mean? she gave me all of these patently weak arguments for not going. i said, what is the real reason? she said, well you're going to , san francisco. going to new york is too far. los angeles is far enough. i think, if you want to go to new york, i will go to new york. and that sort of started the what as conversation, you know what i mean? in a couple of days, we had decided i had turned down the offer i had from san francisco. i followed her jobless to new york. we were going to get married. so we did go to new york, i got my dream job, believe it or not. it is amazing the hand that touches you when you let go. and we found a marvelous house in brooklyn that was kind of a dream for both of us. and we are married there and started our family there. host: so how did you end up in massachusetts? fmr. gov. patrick: i gre

i wasn't. he said i can't do that i said n'ouyou can and you will. he did. immediately went out and contacted a reporter but what was surprising to me that it was a simple moment of me defending myself and how it lfwent viral how many people have been in a moment that nobody will protect your integrity but you. if they say they're going to do it but that's all you have you have to know how to protect yourself but that's another lesson learned. >> another powerful voice and were glad you have been able to defend yourself. it is a true string. >> you can always kick with a smile you don't have to be hateful to get your point acros across. >> absolutely the power of your voice you have use the power of your voice in certain circumstances to pull people together after tragedy and power to defend yourself but there are other times and i remember clearly when you use the power of your voice to have the backs of our allies when you were serving as avambassador to the united nations how many of yoube remember?

i said kamara coming in but i didn't get any call. he said, half an hour i called before i came. i kept calling in and never could raise anybody. i said, i'll check it out. me.aid, it's 5:00, you call i want to know what is going on. yes sir. so i went over with the jeep. captain mckinney was there. he said, what the hell's going on? he heard the helicopter, too. because i thanked him when i saw him again, i said, i always remembered your name and that incident. so i went over, was going on? t/, the only, mr. thing i can think of is perhaps his pilot did not have the i, because we changed last night at midnight. made beautiful sense. she'd a guy that gave me answers to two questions. one was the problem, the second was how to tell van without insulting him because i knew van carried his own ssi. so i called him at 5:00. is said, what the hell is going on on there? "hell" was a very convenient word for him. [laughter] i said, one of the officers had they were on duty, everything was functional, he said maybe a soissi.d not have the we change frequencies last night at midnight. i k

i said at what point do you say i am confused? i know i should not have done it trust me i will make it up to. i said you will make it up to me and by telling them that you were wrong and i wasn't. he said i can't do that i said oh yes you can and you will. and he did immediately he went out and contacted a reporter but what was surprising to me is that it was a simple moment of me defending myself how it went viral on t-shirts and mugs and it goes to show you that so many people have been in a moment i hope the lesson that you take is no one will protect your integrity but you. so people can say they are going to do it but at the end of the day you have to do it. it's all you have and you have to know how to protect yourself. so that was another lesson learned. >> another powerful voice and we are glad you have been able to defend yourself particular love that it is a true strength. >> always kick with a smile. [laughter] you have to be hateful. >> use the power of your voice. you have use that like pulling people together after t

i said, "well... "i did a nice try at least. ntuh...so how much you o invest?" he said, "no. i want to invest 75. "if you're investing 25, the remaining is 75. so ito invest all." so i said, "no, no. you cannot invest 75. "you can invest 45. the remaining i haver o save for the otvestors to invest." da d: wait a second. you meto tell? [laughter] in 45 minutes, you actually raised $75 billion? wow. ok. that's pret impressive. but what is it that you told people and what was the vision that you actually gave them? so, one vision, h is singulaty. singularity is the concept that the computing power, computer's apaificial intelligencess mankind's brains. sdavid: the singularity i the concept. the word means that is the point at which a computer becomes in smarter than a human b masayoshi: yes. today, already, computer is smarter than mankind for chess or go or weather forecasts. to some expert systems, computer is ready smarter. but in0 years, most of the subjecthat we are thinking, they will be smarter than us-- that's my belief. david: let's go back and talk about your upbringing

i said okay and i got the ultimate call, 6:00 p.m.evening for the final deal in grand rapids, sir, can you come to michigan tonight, i went to the last greasy and i said it's over, i sit back and i watch and see what happens. but she said can you come to michigan, i said that the most aggressive human being i've ever met. [laughter] [cheering] and we did it. and we won michigan in the word is were much higher in the polls and we were ever in 2016 and michigan. [cheering] you better remember november 3 this time by the way, that evening, that incredible evening in november 1 of the biggest knights in the history of television. that election and my debates were dying, who wants to watch pete buttigieg. [crowd boos] you know when you pronounce it i heard some guys say it's an unpronounceable name. [laughter] that's why they call him mayor pete. mayor pete, i've had to up to here. you say it this way, they call him mayor pete because nobody can pronounce his last name. by the way, i'm not going to say bad things about him, i would love hi

i said, no, this isn't for me. i applied for cadet training. and there were ten of us, nine whites and myself. two of us passed. and from there, i went to bil i biloxi, missourissippi for 30 d of basic training, more basic training. finished there and went to tuskegee and the rest is history. >> that's pretty good stuff. >> thank you. >> a lot of times you do things and you start off not realizing how far you're going to go. colonel alexander, i see colonel alexander is another one of those that did some things that a lot of people wouldn't expect. i know when he started he didn't figure he would write his own book. and i see the book sitting here, and the title red tail captured, red tail free. so to go to the red tail free part, i want to ask you first where did you come from, what squadron did you fly in, and then can you tell us the day you remember that you said i'm a p.o.w. but i'm going to be okay. >> okay. all right. guys and gals, i've got five minutes to talk about something that takes me two hours. yeah. let's start out real quick. b

i said i was accepted at yale. said you will have a very good time at yale, and you will enjoy it. i said i am sure that i would, but that was not my objective. -- objective for the phone call. he said i understand that, but i'm just so sorry. david: did you ever see him? or hear from him again? steve: ironically, it is really a great story. the ceo of mckinsey was in my office, 25 years later. he was on the harvard corporation. i told him the story. he asked what year. that dean of admissions was a close friend of his. he said, do you mind if i told him that i ran into you? i said, no, that's fine. i got a letter two weeks later from that former dean of admissions. he said, i remember getting that phone call in 1964. he said that every time i see you in the newspaper, i realize i'd blew it. i wish i made all the right decisions, but as i told you at the time, there were no beds at the inn. david: you interviewed with a number of firms, and the one you decided to go with was lehman brothers. steve: yes. the people

i said i'm in. i got on a greyhound bus from ohio state drove to washington slept on a cot in a fraternity house put my clothing in a broom closet and went to work at the national library that was a great experience. however every weekend i would hitchhike down to the beach with my pals and one weekend we were hitchhiking and this guy comes by picks us up in this big blue cadillac. we piled in the car and we drive down to maryland to one of the beaches down there and i get talking to him and he tells me that he worked for jon f. kennedy and he was very close to kennedy to the point where he had one of the special pt 109. if you were to try to sell when you would get a lot. a lady shaking her head. very few people have them so i was fascinated. he worked for lyndon johnson and i said this is great. i asked if we could go to lunch and he j said sure. i go down to washington to meet him for lunch and come back the nexto week and he takes me to this restaurant. we get into the restaurant and i look at th

i said what do you mean. n the list and i say he's done isis is gone, high stock market, low gas, i see all my friends employed and the wages, it's just amazing to me. for the media to attack, i'm just waiting, there's like 50 some% approval rating. i've said it so many times before.t everybody loves our president, some just don't know it yet. there jumping on board and they come over here and they go i guess they're right. pretty soon it's good to be down to just the fake news and a few people going okay, i guess we give. >> all right. very fascinating. we'll be right back. they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done, chevy earned more j.d. power quality awards across cars, trucks and suvs than any other brand over the last four years. so on behalf of chevrolet, i want to say "thank you, real people." you're welcome. we're gonna need a bigger room. and everyone has dad's eyebrows! we chose eleanor. it was great-grandma's name. so apparently, we come from a long l

i said to these guy, just like central casting, i said fellas, how good it is plain. ecause the enemy cannot see it. that helps. stuff. it is actually called super stealth. so i said, you mean they cannot see? they have no idea where we are sir. that sounds good to me. nobody does it. nobody can do it. we have the whole thing. and we ordered a lot of those planes. we ordered a lot of great stuff. and i won't tell you the story but very early on i thought we were gonna have a problem someplace and one of the generals came up to me and said do not go, don't go and do it. i said why? we do not have the ammunition. i said two things, i never wanted to hear a president -- we never wanted a president -- nor do we want a president to go through the crap that we have been going through right now. another thing we did, which is to me such an incredible thing to have done and such an honor. so our last u.s. armed forces. the last branch was the air force. that was many, many decades ago. we are now building, and we have now gone funding for the sixth branch of the united states

as i asked in my testimony, i said i, quoted the words from nadler himself. which were a three prong test and he failed to meet his own standards for impeachment. he said that if he didn't meet those standards of impeachment that it would tear the country apart. mr. nadler, you and your democrat colleagues are tearing the country apart and stop the sham. it >> the hearing started with the chairman saying, the facts are undisputed, well he needs a lesson in undisputed facts. the white house is supposed to occur that we have so facts that we agree dog. we stipulate by and between us at the following is true and that didn't happen. he made up what he said were facts and they were disputed facts because they weren't facts. then to hear from law professors. i have enjoyed discussing, debating with liberal professors, conservatives but these did not make any room for the fact that there is a good chance that they were wrong. we had one professor who just absolutely fictionalized what the president said to meet her own statement. then another said it was so reluctant

and i think that's the way to do it. mark twain said when confronted with a difficult decision, do what's right. you will surprise a few and you will amaze the rest. i try to start amazing everybody. i voted for some things. they sent somebody over from the whip's office. what did you do? did you get confused? no, i didn't get confused. finally they knew they had somebody to deal with. when the partisan people figure out they can deal with you, they will deal with you. that's the way you build bipartisanship. that's the way i did it on my own, going through my six years in the house of representatives and my 15 years in the united states senate. trying to find that little thing that could bring two people together. notwithstanding what party they are in. i never looked at the party first. that was the last place i looked. chuck schumer said some nice things to me. one of the nicest he said to me was i was a kind person. he said i was a kind person. my wife might differ with that. i try to be a kind person. somebody you like to sit down

and i said um -- she said i just met some. we have some here from africa and they're really really nice. and i said, well, yeah, i like some black americans and some are really nice and there's some that aren't so nice, they're just like people. you know, good and bad. but she had never had that experience. and so a lot of what they were thinking and working was very much outside of the realm of their personal experience. and so that made for some very interesting conversations sometimes when you were trying to figure out what was going on. but that's what diplomacy is all about, discovery and that's when it gets exciting. when you can discover something. sorry. >> how did you find out you were coming home and what did it fell like to come back to the u.s.? >> anne and i were in our room at the guest house. something was afoot, we didn't know what. but there were a group of algerian doctors, medical doctors there. they were giving us exams, which was sort of weird. and -- so many stories. and then they said, well, get your stu

i said to a gentleman, i came in.t day, how many judges do i have to appoint? sir, you have 142. i said, you have to be kidding. right? you understand that, dan, can you believe he gave us 142? and i think it will be 182 by the end of the year, i was expected to be at 182. yesterday we hit 187, can you believe that? [applause and cheers] pres. trump: it is pretty amazing. and when the left-wing arsonists came for judge kavanaugh, we refused to back down, and he refused to back down. [applause and cheers] pres. trump: and that is what they are. this week, i also signed legislation delivering record funding for our nation's amazing historically black colleges and universities. [cheering and applause] pres. trump: we secured full funding for our fall campaign to end the aids epidemic in america. [applause and cheers] who would have thought that could have been done? and to top it off this week, the dow jones broke all of those records. [applause and cheers] pres. trump: the fact is, america is winning again, america is r

i said i retired the 31st of may and i would like a week off, they said okay, report the 7th of june. so i reported the 7th of june to oscar meyer and at that facility they had slaughter through the completion of all of their products, so my training was a slaughter through the end, was a three month program. one month into the program they needed a salesman in northeastern new jersey. so they sent me there. so i was a salesman for three years in northeastern new jersey, and then i was transferred to detroit, michigan, as a district manager and then i was transferred to philadelphia to the plant as an assistant sales manager, and then, during this time at a philadelphia plant, oscar meyer held marketing conferences and in my position at the plant i was eligible to attend these conferences so in 71 we had a marketing conference at disney world and disney world hadn't completely open yet, only part of it was open and that's how we had our conference, so the last day of the conference i am sitting in the dining hall, by myself, in a booth, and the president of oscar mayer, comes in and s

and i think that's the way to do it. mark twain said when confronted with a difficult decision, do what's right. you will surprise a few and you will amaze the rest. i try to start amazing everybody. i voted for some things. they sent somebody over from the whip's office. what did you do? did you get confused? no, i didn't get confused. finally they knew they had somebody to deal with. when the partisan people figure out they can deal with you, they will deal with you. that's the way you build bipartisanship. that's the way i did it on my own, going through my six years in the house of representatives and my 15 years in the united states senate. trying to find that little thing that could bring two people together. notwithstanding what party they are in. i never looked at the party first. that was the last place i looked. chuck schumer said some nice things to me. one of the nicest he said to me was i was a kind person. he said i was a kind person. my wife might differ with that. i try to be a kind person. somebody you like to sit down

i got the hotel was72 72 phone messages. the guy said i hope nobody died at your house and i'm a great way to get to hotel. and he said yes 72 messages and i said let me see the first 71 were from my wife. and i called her and she said have you heard, and he said he quit and he said he quit as number of the house and everybody's condo havese you run very quickly i learned about partisan politics. to make a long story short, person politics was rough in thosee days, slightly rougher nw but pretty rough back then and people voted with their hammer. not the heart so i learned in an area if you republican or republican a democrat democrat don't ever cross and don't make it easy, if you have the most use them. we kept getting beat i got out tricked all the time or tricked because the whole game plan was the democrats vice versa. so i thought that was stupid but i do not play that. 435 is a lot of people you don't want to get run over. but a few weeks down the line and made a speech on the floor of the house about something very important to m

[cheering] he gave me hundred 42, i said to him the people i got there i said the most important thing he could do as a president is justices. and supreme court. we have two great supreme court justices, right? right to justices of the supreme court they are great men. and how about the pain that they put justice kavanaugh through. [booing] over a phony deal i hate to tell you. over a phony deal. what a disgrace, what they put that man in that family through. just remember it come november. you've got to remember. it's a long time. in the life of trump, ten months is an attorney. somebody said congratulations sir and i said don't say that. just don't talk about it. let's always pretend you're one point down. like last time. it'll be close, nope it's can be close. but what they put that man through his horrible. what they put his family through his horrible. and you know, those stories largely have been recanted and those that haven't, i don't know what a supreme court judge, said but he should sue them. he should sue them. so, we want to take back the house, will hold the senate, and w

i can do that. he said come on in. i went in on a monday and he said something has changed. he said there is an internship program and it wasn't just a tiny internship, it was like working for the senators and there were only a few people that were going to be hired for this so i went up for this interview and they asked me why i should have the job and then i will explain to you in a few minutes that i had spent a little bit of time in washington in the summer and i told them, i said i basically have run the city of washington, i was in charge and they found that amusing and they hired me . so i went to work for somebody, for all the senators and republicans, that was the opening and i went to work for a guy who many of you remember. his name was was lucas, he was one of the people that i worked for. and bob lever who's with me tonight, we all worked for severalbut that was my primary guy. but he was very close to ronald reagan . very close. and when reagan was running in 1976 againstgerald ford , he got r

want to hear where was it i said it's in my flat he said let's go so that's how by relationships i played on the next film that he did which was cool twisted nerve might buy the bolting and he said would you also the various pieces of jazz need to be written for i set out to do what have i have a very extraordinary career in a way that i started as a as a classical pianist i want to see a classical scholarship the road kind of me. piano but while i was i got more interested in film and i got very interested in film 0 spent all my time in national film theatre to some t.v. and after i left the academy there was a projectionist i was there for about 2 years and then i missed music so much and i thought i actually want to know how to play it will be soul music and all that music and rock this is the music if i want to know about it i left there and got a job in a pub would you believe where you had to play absolutely everything one day i was playing in a band in the club and a guard came up through and he said would you would you do. would you would you come along to abbey road and to

i said, "count on it, he killed her." t there and, you know, she was gone. >> reporter: he was right to begin with. rachel was dead. the horrific news spread. >> i got a call from a friend and i said, "it can't be." and the next thing i knew, i woke up on the floor. >> reporter: you fainted? >> i completely blacked out, hit the floor. so i called the sheriff's department and asked them if they knew what was going on. and they said just stay right where you're at. >> reporter: james's daughter katelynn got a message at school. >> i walk outside, and i call a family friend, and he goes, "are you sitting down? i think you need to sit down, katelynn." i was like, "what's going on?" and all i remember is just dropping to the ground. >> reporter: rachel's friend shannon couldn't believe what she read online. >> i found out through facebook. i was scrolling and saw someone post something, "r.i.p. rachel." and i was like, what the hell is going on? so then i called her younger brother, and he said somebody came into her house and

as i said, my staff had gone out. they came back, and we were -- they said, yeah, it's really serious. so i called the embassy and got an answer switchboard -- or from the switchboard, embassy occupied. i remembered i had a direct extension. i called bruce's office. his secretary said, kate, it is bad. get ahold of the guys in the communications center. find out what's going on from them. they're in touch with state. i called using that, and they were shredding material, taking care of classified stuff. they said, call state. they gave me the number at the department of state to call at the operations center. they had another link. i and my staff. and some of my staff were helping me do this. you know, god bless them. they were taking a chance. but they were monitoring what was being said on radio and television, taking notes, transcribing it. we were feeding that back to washington, to the op center, and also linking to the communication center until they said, we're going to have to go out. state says, tell them they

and i said, ok, the nfl career may be out. i better take care of my math-- my math skills may be more important. david: did the big ten come after you or something like that? jeffrey: maybe like-- so i wasood enough to play for the worst team in a big league. so i could have gone to northwestern or vanderbilt or something like th. you know, i was a... i was on the upper end of mediocre, let's say. so that was kind of my karma, if you will. david: all right, u chose to go to dartmouth, an ivy league school. and you played football at dartmouth. ba jeffrey: i played fo for 4 years at dartmouth. and that was really how i got there. i was a recruit. i hadn't really thought about going to an ivy league school. i gog to see it through playotball. and that was really my entrÉe into going to college. david: so you went to dartmout re you good enough to be in the nfl after dartmouth? jeffrey: maybe as a sideline reporter, something like that. david: after you graduated, you went to proctor and gamble. jeatrey: uh-huh. i show up roctor a

i said, you don't love me anymore? she said i met this other person. she even said it's not that i don't love you, but i think i love -- i think i met my soulmate again. >> just like that, dale's world came crashing down. >> i called her brother. i called her sisters. i called her mom. i said do you know what's going on? do you know what's happening? >> he talked to her sister, ramona. >> i remember feeling really annoyed during the phone call, like, why are you calling me to try to sway me to your side? by the time the phone call ended i remember thinking, yeah, what is steph doing? >> he begged stephanie's friend, jennifer, do something. >> you have to talk to some sense in to her. you've got to make her see that she needs to stay with me. >> you had no inkling this was coming? >> no, not until she told me she was in love with somebody. >> helplessly in love, she told him. fell for the other man dancing with the mountain stars -- >> i go back to the day that i asked steph if i should shoot that wedding or not and i didn't go to that event with her. i

i said, "we had a blended family." i think, when jerry and i got together adam was five or six. these are the five kids all grown up. - that's gregory. - harvey: huh. judy: who's married and has two little kids. and that's jonathan and that's the baby, that's nicole, that's jaime, she's sort of in the middle. and that's adam. we have 13 grandchildren, from 3 to 29. when you left to go on your own after the divorce, how quickly did you get involved with jerry? i would say not more than a month. now, i wouldn't say to you i was looking to date before i left, a little insurance isn't bad either. um, i like to be mated. um... it's natural for me to be mated. harvey: you've never really been on your own. judy: no, no. i like to have somebody to fuss over. i do. you've got this strong independent woman on one side and a woman who says, "i wanna be mated. - i wanna fuss over somebody" on the other-- - judy: that's fine. that means that i can relate to people. how quickly did you marry him? you met him a month after you left--

i said, go for it, boy. got up and said, i am very impressed with what my opponent said tonight, and you should take it into consideration because it is important. i call it the virginia way. we know in virginia how things should be done and often we do not put them down in writing, but my dad used to say, it is the virginia way, son. so i got up and there is my mother at 86 years old right there in the front seat in front of me. i said mom, you heard my opponent talk about his birth. we have great pride in it, our family comes from amherst, virginia. mom got up and said i heard him, too. but i want him to know that if i and dr. john -- my father is an old-time surgeon -- if i and dr. john ever thought that our little boy wanted to be a united states senator, i would've crossed over and had him under a magnolia tree in the state of virginia. that broke the audience up. next day, banner headlines, mother speaks for son. i won the election 48 hours later by 1/2 of 1% of a vote. you didn't know that story? larry

and i said why? can you tell me why. and she said, i need to honor my husband. she would say. >> reporter: kim thought lynn was okay doing what harold said, because she believed that was her role as the perfect christian wife. >> there was some awe to the fact that she really did honor her husband. she would never speak negative about him. so i always looked at her and thought, man, maybe she's the better woman. >> reporter: as the years went on, lynn and kim spoke less and less frequently. but then in the fall of 1994 there was a reunion of sorts when the henthorns went back to the east coast for a visit. lynn and harold got to meet kim's children. and as true friends do, the two women picked up right where they left off. >> we talked and we laughed. and it was a good time. but we were always all together. i mean, even when it was time to go to bed, harold didn't go to bed until lynn was in bed. >> reporter: in other words, harold hadn't changed. but kim thought lynn seemed happy. did you think harold was good for her? >> i did, yes. >> reporter: what kim didn'

could find a thera main in london and i said i've never seen one of them i don't want to get there i'm an affair i'm an. electrical musical instrument that is also affected by me so i said to turbo no well i'd know what it does but there's a new machine that i've just bought cold a mood synthesizer and i've just bought it from dr american self. and it will do exactly what a turban does and even more and it's got it's got a ribbon control which you can control with your finger and he said great i want to hear it where is it i said it's in my flat he said let's go so that's how by relationships i played on the next film that he did which was cool twisted nerve of the bolting and he said would you also the various pieces of jazz need to be written for it i said to do what have i have a very extraordinary career in a way that i started as as a as a classical pianist i want to see a classical scholarships a role a kind of me. piano but while i was i got more interested in film i got very interested in films spent all my time in national film theatre to some. and after i left t

and i said, and so that's exactly what i am doing. and henceforth, to understand that judaism does not need christianity to explain its existence. christianity cannot explain its existence without judaism. that's why st. paul said, in romans 11 in a chapter for christians but it is drafted in branches for the olive tree, do not boast against the root because the root supports you and the root of the christian olive tree is abraham, isaac and jacob. our roots are jewish to the core and we should remember that god has not cast away the jewish people. they are still the apple of his eye. they are still the covenant people. there are still the cherished people. they are still the people who own the land of israel and in the final analysis, they are always going to receive the love of god because israel, according to the book of exodus is god's firstborn son. mark: when did you decide you wanted to be a pastor. >> when i was 18 years of age i had an appointment to go to west point military academy and my mother who was really the guiding li

>> well, i said, i actually lied and said georgia was my fiance and said my fiance is a new zealand citizenalong. yes. and he said i'm really sorry, we can only offer this to u.s. citizens at this stage, and again, we were behind. >> they were 200 miles north of fukushima and as the days end they began to feel the danger of the radiation, at least where they were so they stayed, to even help with the cleanup. and then about a month later, if youy how things go, zach and georgia got another shock, another one of those life-change developments. zach told his parents about it, during one of their regular sunday phone calls. >> then he said, have you checked your email yet. and i said no. and he says, well, why don't you guys look at your email together. and so i said oh, zach, what now. >> after all the worry and dread they experienced over their son's time in japan, zach's parents were not quite prepared for the next bit of news. >> so we open the email and there's an ultrasound picture. >> a baby was on the way. >> we were literally speechless. one of the few times in my life i've been speec

i said do us a favor, our country. the other thing that nobody remembers and nobody likes to talk about and i talk about it all the time is why is it -- why is it germany or france paying? we have been the suckers for many years but not anymore. why isn't germany paying big money smart they have a much bigger benefit than we do. why aren't european countries paying? why is it always the united states, 7000 miles away? why is it always the suckers that pay. we have changed that. wholek that the impeachment thing, the hoax i guess you can call it. and nancy pelosi knows it. yesterday.her she was on an interview. she said, we have been working on it two-and-a-half years. spokears before we even to ukraine. wheneporter was shocked they got this answer because it shows she was a liar. it is a very sad thing for our country. it seems to be good for me politically. and those people, because i watched some of the dishonest fake media -- they said the polls remain the same. they do not. i think you understand that, john. through

i texted it to dwight and just said, jackpot. the rest of those boxes like i was still looking for something else and act like it wasn't a big deal, and i was ecstatic. >> those little stubs confirmed a gsr test had been performed on brad's robe, but where were the results? she asked the highway patrol for them. >> and they didn't send them to me. >> so she wrote to them again. >> i said, all right, i know they're there, i have photographs of it, i know they're there, send me the results, and then they sent them. >> and? the tests were conclusive, there was no gunshot residue on brad's black bath robe, just as there wasn't any on his hands on the night lisa died, meaning brad almost certainly did not fire the gun that killed lisa. but why didn't lead investigator dan nash reveal that? well, he said he never received those results. plausible? >> not in a heartbeat. no, i was a prosecutor before this. my spouse is a police officer. dwight is a police officer. we know the care that goes into building a case, and that's not a step th

an agreement with mcconnell on witnesses [inaudible] >> we will cross that -- i am hopeful leader mcconnell has finally said he wants to sit down and talk. i am very eager and willing to do that, as i said, we want to come up with a fair trial where the facts come out and without the literary actions and without making this into a circus of unrelated conspiracy theories of either the right or the left. last question. back there with the beard. >> senator, on atlas point there are republicans who have ideas for witnesses they might want to call. are you willing, if senator mcconnell were to say we'll do some of your witnesses but you have to do some of our ours are you -- >> again, i think the crowd should be focused on the facts that the house presented, not on conspiracy theories that some establish a liar put forward and then someone says appear if it is correct which has no relevance to the facts here but we ought to stick to the facts and if there are other witnesses who might have witnessed what happened or might have very strong evidence on the facts that the house presented i would certainly want to

i think you said it right, kathy. there is a long history we have to work out bit by bit, piece by piece. >> we only have a few minutes for many. i would like to ask you if you could tell us a little bit about where your lives have taken you since you left iran? >> i decided after those days that life is short and fragile and i should be painting because that's my passion. that is what i have been doing for the last 35 years. i have exhibitions with local painters. i work with the school for the deaf. i do art classes because they have little access to anything at all. that is something we can focus on together. i can't say anything in sign language, but i'm learning. >> on that note we will have a slide show of ms. stafford's work this evening. [applause] >> i went to munich for four years, back to washington, australia, which was one of my aims when i went in. retired from the foreign service to do adjunct work for my alma mater. i ended up, surprise, surprise, teaching theater. you do a cultural exchange. i ended up

i did a lot of weeding in the garden. david: you saidhis is what you want to do for the rest of your life? hank: no, it sure wasn't. i loved being in the outdoors. my family would take me up to the northwoods in canada and take canoe trips. we carried everything on our back. we ate fish we caught, we picked blueberries and had blueberry pancakes and so on. i wanted to be a forest ranger when i was growing up in high school. david: did your parents talk you out of that? hank: no, they encouraged me to do what i wanted to do. they really encouraged me to get a good education. my mom had gone to wellesley. her father had gone to yale. i chose dartmouth because it was in the northwoods, and it had small classes, focused on the undergraduate. david: before you got to dartmouth, you were a high school champion football player and wrestler? you were all-ivy football player, a defensive lineman. hank: offensive. david: offensive. all-ivy, honorable mention all-american, and also phi beta kappa. your nickname was the hammer, what was that associa

i said that's very, very important. d then i keep the simulation going but two days later i did things like stock market has dropped to 2000. and ask a newe president. what are you going to do about monetary policy? i'm going to raise taxes. the fed that's that. you have this totally wrong, you don't know what you talking about. what i'm trying to do, i stopped after two days and i got here's the problem. you are very passionate and i love your passion. but you basically don't know the facts and she made a lot of bad decisions. i'm going to do a similar simulation at the interview. you will get every one of those facts right and the passion which believe in you will be able to turn into really good public policy. i know this is a bit of a long story so then we proceed to teach the constitution. i make them memorize the amendment, teach at the federalist papers and when they start getting bored i say remember the simulation i did? you need to understand the fundamental principles. i had my kids debate the federalist paper

i said, i know it's fraud. >> reporter: and sure enough, when prosecutor mckinney took a closer look that loan document -- steven's father's signature didn't match. classic sign of a con job, said the prosecutor. >> even the idea that there had been any sort of relationship between morrow and steven williams' father is nonsense, right? bogus. couldn't have possibly been. >> couldn't have possibly been and wasn't corroborated by any evidence whatsoever. >> reporter: now he was ready for the new trial. he showed the jury, check by check, how harvey drained steven's accounts, all 1.7 million, in just 3 years to dress up a boat that was never going to sail anywhere. >> the boat wasn't properly outfitted for a trip around the world. in fact, it was outfitted in such a way that suggests that it was just going to be a showpiece. it was going to be part of his con. part of the image that he liked to sell to people. >> reporter: then the prosecutor took the jury through the gps and cell phone records and explained how that evidence put steven and harvey together on the far side of catalina is

i said sir, not really. i really have no complaints except one. he looked at me and said what was that. i said that we are here and that is a problem. and he said, well, if the oppressive rulers of the world would wake up and come to an understanding, that problem would be solved. i looked at him and i said, i thought to myself, you know, i agree with you but i think we have a different understanding of who the oppressive leaders of the world are. and then i said, you know, there's one more thing. said raup yiranians are very hospitable people. a guest comes and they do not want the guest to leave. if a guest wants to leave, the iranian host will say oh, no, it's too soon. you must stay longer and they again, this is, these are the ritual things that one says and does. this politeness which the iranians call taruf, there's no real good translation of it, but this kind of interaction, should have limits. there is -- it can be overdone. and i think in this case, our hosts here have overdone it. they have kept us beyond what is reasonable and too much