i said, you never know. ra said his best song, i won't tell you which one, but his best song is the song that he thought would never make it, the song that he liked the least, but he said that is the one that was most successful. you never know. so i said drain the swamp and the people went crazy. and the next time i did it again and again and again -- i only didn't know how disgusting and dirty the swamp is and a lot of the media is a big part of the swamp. so my administration is protecting your social security, your medicare, and is fighting to give you great health care. we are defending your right to keep your doctor and your plan. we are defending that right. you are going to have that right back. we are going to cancel that obamacare if we can win the case and we are going to give you great health care and we are making health care better and much cheaper while premiums more than doubled in the last five years before i took office, we are managing it very well. we got rid of the individual mandate, by

i said $400. she said i will give you 280 can make 200.fter school in high school, i was waiting jury cases. i made $200. i got fired but i made it. i wrote my first piece of software, how to juggle. by the time i got to college, i wrote 10 software titles. i thought this was amazing. then something crazy happened to me. the super bowl comes on in 1984, i am enjoying the super bowl. then this advertisement comes on. i said wow, maybe i am going to have to do this macintosh. i bought a macintosh to try and make it work. i try to pick it work and could not. i talked to this guy, guy kawasaki. he turned into a famous person. i said i am 19 years old, i just put all of my life savings into your computer to write software and it does not work. can you explain to me why that is? this is in may of 1984. he says why don't you come to work your this summer and help us fix it? we are having some problems. i said what was that? he said we are going to hire you as an intern into apple. i said all right, where are you? she said cupertino. it was actual

i had a great night. she said have you seen the add? i said what add? she said, look at the ad. he sent me a desk. i was the only white house correspondent the weekend of charlottesville in this ad saying, rotter are trying to thwart trump's agent. black woman reporter during chicago and the president approved of this message. yes, the other people in the ad were like don lemon, wolf blitzer, rachel maddor, chris matthews. all friends. was in good company but aisle trying to thwart an agenda? the agenda has -- if they can do it to me they'll do it to others i implore you, stan with us. it's about freedom. 0 freedom, 0 freedom over me, and before i be a slave, i be buried in my grave. and go home to my lord and be free. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, guys now. you see why i don't want to leave baltimore. we're going to take questions now. if you have a question, no comments. please come to the mic. don't be afraid. c-span is just watching. don't worry about it. i love c-span. c-span -- maryland public television, c-span, friends of mine. come to the mic. i know who you are, c

and i said well, if you have to and i like your support and i said how can i support you in your you are three but he was at three and had no money and someone else was at 38 and they are 22 million in cash and i said if it is important i will do it because he's been another great warrior and, by the way, he ran, i endorsed him and his numbers went through the roof and the man who was expected to win easily called me after the race and said you endorsed him and it was like a nuclear bomb went off and there was nothing i could do. he never even spent his money. he saved it. rhonda santos is another one and now he's the governor of florida and by the way he's a great governor and popular governor and his numbers are in the 70s and he's done a great job but mark i want to thank you very much. fantasy job. thank you very much. mark meadows. [applause] and mike johnson of louisiana. where is mike? central casting, what a job, you can represent me anytime. you can represent me anytime. thank you. what a job you have done. thank you, mike. a man no one ever heard of except the other side an

what happened, she said my father just died. i when gave her a hug. our labor lawyer said you can't do that you have to ask permission, may i give you a hug. has this swung too far and are we at the point the did we has caricatured in the curb your enthusiasm episode where larry david put his camera down on the desk -- on the table as he was beginning to kiss his date and said i want to make sure you are in complete agreement with me going ahead and kissing you. the question i want to ask both and i'll start with professor shrum, has the movement swung too far, are we in a place in society where we can get accused fearonvicted and where the of this women's retribution is making people do things like not hiring women and hiring men for positions that they are perfectly capable of fulfilling. mr. shrum: first i have to say it is ironic that there are three men on this stage discussing this. there should be women up here discussing this. secondly -- [applause] mr. shrum: i have to observe that you had better tell your friend that if

>> i don't know. sam saide. >> okay. >> and i saw -- >> but you just -- >> i didn't see -- >> you just told us you saw two bullet wounds. you were -- >> no. >> -- standing over her. >> no, no, no, no. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, stop. >> okay, okay. >> how did your dna get on her? >> i was standing over the body. i saw two bullet wounds to her head. >> it's exactly what you said, dan. you can't even keep your lies straight. >> listen, he said he shot her twice. when i walked in -- >> i saw two bullet holes to the head. that was, that was your, that your -- >> that's not what i meant. that's not what i meant. i apologize. >> dan was getting tangled up in his story. first he said he only helped sam after the fact. then he admitted he'd seen julie's body. he also contradicted himself, first saying sam told him about the bullet wounds, then saying he, dan, had seen them. with every slip, dan seemed to put himself closer to the actual murder. dan says he could see two gunshot wounds? >> yep. >> meaning he was there

remember, i said, i have more in me than she does, and i have none! said it. d she was getting hit with name, pocahontas. the good ones. th of they said, we want you to apologize for that name. and i did. i apologized. heard me apologize. i apologized. to the real pocahontas, i apologized. [applause] and shehe went out me!, oh, this guy's killing remember, she was dropping like a rock. but i learned something. early.o it too i said, what am i doing? i should have saved this. burning embers when she started. failed.mately she she was really mean to mini mike. him!dn't know what hit she's going, oh, get me off of this stage! off!e get me off of this stage! [cheering] [chanting] >> thank you very much. we hit a nerve there, huh? [laughter] >> bad guy! left radicals are becoming increasingly desperate and dangerous in their quest to transform america into a country you would not recognize, a country in which they country every aspect of life.an justice, socialist and communist movements, done all over the world. all,re cracking down on and demanding absolute confor

and i said you got it. a bunch of people as you can imagine, my friend leslie on my behalf as i write on the book, write a note to the person hiring manager, and gave why she thought it would be great for the job. and so i was one of three people got interviewed. the hiring manager had to get it okay by the ceo. because they do represent caterpillar, the caterpillar foundation, the brand and everything. the hiring manager and the ceo, given a choice. they knew my work. from the years before that, hanoi see my work because i work a lot of the areas that he did as he moved up. and he gave his blessing. i couldn't believe it. i could not believe it. so i called my mom and my sister and i said i can't believe it. and then it dawned on me. oh, when we going to do. i knew what i would do the job because i was prepared. people have always said, michelle we all have a way to make an impact in here is yours. so i got the job and is one of the best things that ever happened to me because it opened up my eyes to those

i said fine. i went to india.laughter] marc: i was touring india with a friend of mine who just quit working for george soros and was going to start his own venture capital company. we are in the backwaters of the arabian sea, and all of a sudden we are invited into this ashram, which is like a synagogue. [laughter] marc: just to help bring you along. david: i got it. marc: helping you come along with me. david: got it. marc: so we are in the ashram. in this part of india, all the gurus are women. this woman is now lecturing us on spirituality and so forth, and all of a sudden he takes out his business plan, and goes well, let me tell you about what i'm going to do. he starts giving her -- she is really interested. wireless is coming, and we are going to connect the world and mobile devices are coming. we are there. this is 1996. so then she is listening really clearly and i'm like, i think she's going to invest. [laughter] marc: then all of a sudden she says this really powerful thing, which is she saying it to h

she said daddy, i want to help people get jobs. as at the beginning of the administration and she said i'm working on 500,000 jobs. she would call these great companies and she had 500,000 was her goal. sounds like a lot and i said that's a lot. she just broke 15 million jobs. amazing. [applause] they are not trained by government. government can't train up and look at what happens. look at -- i love the state of iowa but we just did wellin -- well in iowa. we set a record but nobody talked about that. what they do talk about is the democrats don't know what the hell they are doing. [applause] mark just got back and i'm watching and you have to see the campaigns and they spend 25, million dollars and it's more than that and they worked in the campaign for weeks and they even had to leave for the impeachment hearing. i said keep them here and we'll get a real past settlement but they couldn't. they go out and they work and spend tens or millions and hundreds of million of dollars and the only thing they did not check to see whether o

i said, how stupid. all over the place. state, but you go to new england, empty factories, empty buildings, still you have empty buildings. we lost 60,000 factories and plants. i signed that brand-new beautiful u.s.-mexico-canada agreement into law. [cheering] pres. trump: the usmca is a gigantic victory for farmers and ranchers and manufacturers all across the great state of arizona. and you know, by the way, for people with the small farms, the small businesses, if you love your children, you can now leave your company's, you can leave your farms, you can leave your ranch to your children and you don't have to pay, they don't pay a death tax, they don't pay an inheritance tax. [applause] pres. trump: it is a big deal. that is a big deal. so, if you love your children, it is good. if you don't love your children, it doesn't matter. don't leave it to them if you don't love them. let them go out and work like hell. does anybody in this incredible audience -- this is a big building -- does anybody not love their children? anyb

and i said, well if you have to. i would like your support. i said, how can i support you? are a three. he was a three and had no money. somebody was at 38 and had $22 million cash and i said look, if it is important i will do it, because he has been another great warrior. and by the way, he ran, i endorsed him, his numbers went through the roof, the man who he be who was expected to win easily called me after the race and said you endorsed him and it was like a nuclear bomb went off. there was nothing i could do. he never even spent his money. he saved it. but ron santos is another one and now is the governor of florida and by the way, he is a great governor. he has a very popular governor. his numbers are in the 70's -- he is a very popular governor. his numbers are in the 70's. mark, i want to thank you very much, mark meadows. [applause] and mike johnson of louisiana. where is mike? central casting. what a job. you can represent me anytime. you can represent me anytime. thank you. [applause] what a job you have done. thank you, mike. a man nobody has ever heard a man no

i knocked on her door. she said, come on in. i said, i'm not coming in. i said, you're finally got my irish up. i'm going to ask you one more time. you do not have to tell me when, just if we will marry me. i said, will you marry me? she went like this. ok. -- my sistered valerie -- i asked her, -- he asked her, what made you change your mind? i fell in love with the boys. i had my two boys. she said, i fell in love with the boys. i envy your husband notwithstanding. i know what it is like to lose a spouse. god love you. thank you. coming,t know she was that i want to introduce you to a relative of ours from ireland. i did not know she was going to be here. mother's mother's name was blewitt. my father's name was finnegan. one was from county mayo in ireland. during the terrible potato famine when the british were doing very bad things to the irish at the time, not a joke, my great great grandfather got headedip in 1842 and with several of his family members, i believe illegally, to louisiana. new orleans. made his way north. where are you sitting? are yo

he called me, he said sir, i would like to run for governor. i said governor? i don't want you to run, like you staying. no, i want to run for governor. and i said well, if you have to, i'd like your support. he said how can i support you, you're at three. he was at three. he had no money. somebody else was 38, and 22 million cash, right? i said if it is important, i'll do it. he's been another great warrior. and by the way, he ran, i endorsed him, his numbers went through the roof. the man who was expected to win called me after the race, he said you endorsed him, it was like a nuclear bomb went off. he never even spent his money, he saved it. but ron desantis is another one. now he is the governor of florida, and he is a great governor, a popular governor. his numbers are in the 70s, he has done a great job. mark, i want to thank you very much. fantastic job. thank you very much. mark meadows. [ applause ] and mike johnson of louisiana, where is mike. central casting, what a job. you can represent me anytime. you can represent me anytime. thank you. what a job

i said okay. itute and they told her the name of the doctor and of course that was easy to just want to auschwitz and there was doctor was just go all the records were there. the following year she came on the bus ellie came to me with the document and envelope and said you know this man? because visitors were photographed from inside, not jews were not photographed. i said maybe you contract on the family and he found the family. one day i had a phone call from a fellow that said my name is thomas and who are you looking for? i said, i'm just wondering whether you know are you familiar with the name Ãbhe said yes. that's my grandfather. we met the family and so when i go there i see them almost every time i'm in poland. and his granddaughter has a six-year-old little boy named max and smart little boy. [laughter] he says to me, max, did you have money to go to canada on boats? they know the story. it's interesting, doctor Ãi know this now he was in auschwitz because he was arrested by the gestapo.

, do it for the tribe and i said let me dream on it and i said i have to dream. some of my best creativity is done early in the morning in that dream period and so that's what i did. i went home and i dreamed about it and i got my big chief tablet out and got some sketches and it just came to me all of a sudden that morning. in order to touch they 576 federally recognized tribes, how difficult that was to try to tie them altogether. i though, the way to do that spiritually and i said native people, we're the same but we're different. we have the same concept but we do them a little different. that's what i thought about being a cheyenne chief i'm involved in a lot of ceremonies and ceremonies are important and i thought that's the way to approach this. it's spirituality through ceremonies rather than through a piece of art. i wanted to do something that you could walk into and -- that you could walk into and be involved in it like if you walked into a chief's lodge or a sweat lodge. that was my concept i saw things about being around forever and i thought

>> i said, are you kidding me? s not kidding and tell the children that he loved them. >> now i have to ask, in the truck i saw a bunch of clothes in the back of the truck. who did they belong to? >> steve. he said he was taking his stuff, his clothes that he had accumulated at my house, home. >> he's been staying there? >> a few nights, yes. >> did you ever think that maybe kevin would come home and steve would be there and there would be an issue? >> no, i hadn't thought about that. >> and i said, if i get in a fight with my wife, i said, nobody is moving into my house. >> as a husband, as just a sensible person, to me that -- >> it is poor judgment. >> poor judgment and a bad marriage was all kevin's wife would admit to, but the family knew that morgan had a history of deception, a strange one that went back many years. >> there's something that is innocent looking in her face, that you just believed her. whatever she said, you just believed her. >> one of her biggest lies, they say, was back when morgan got preg

but they asked me to do it, so i said i'd do it. anyway -- >> i'm giving you an extra two minutes. >> i don't need if. the exact quote, if a president does something that he believes will do something to help him get elected in the public interest, that cannot be the kind of quid pro quo that results in impeachment. >> now he explained that statement now but i think it is profoundly off base. in fact, earlier when he used the word extortion as a grounds for impeachment, i think what the president did the ukrainian was exactly extortion. but beyond that, beyond that, he argued that a mere abuse of power was not a grounds for impeachment. well, what if a president started a conflict in october of the election year to get re-elected, and he has war making powers, and evidence came out that his motive was purely political? he would have had the power, but we have abused the power. it is exactly in my view what should be impeachable. now, i want to talk about the aftermath of all of this. if you decide that a president who obstructs justi

and i said you got it. a bunch of people as you can imagine, my friend leslie on my behalf as i write on the book, write a note to the person hiring manager, and gave why she thought it would be great for the job. and so i was one of three people got interviewed. the hiring manager had to get it okay by the ceo. because they do represent caterpillar, the caterpillar foundation, the brand and everything. the hiring manager and the ceo, given a choice. they knew my work. from the years before that, hanoi see my work because i work a lot of the areas that he did as he moved up. and he gave his blessing. i couldn't believe it. i could not believe it. so i called my mom and my sister and i said i can't believe it. and then it dawned on me. oh, when we going to do. i knew what i would do the job because i was prepared. people have always said, michelle we all have a way to make an impact in here is yours. so i got the job and is one of the best things that ever happened to me because it opened up my eyes to those

if you read what i actually said, you see i didn't see —— say the president can do anything. carefully to what you said and concluded that you were very far out of line... they didn't. no, they didn't listen carefully. hang on, you don't even know what i will quote. renato mariotti, a respected former federal prosecutor said alan dershowitz‘s view of what constitutes an impeachable offence is like climate change nile. no—one agrees with his views. that is ignorant. what happened is he didn't see what i actually said. he agrees with what i said. every scholar agrees with what i said because what isaid agrees with what i said because what i said was if a president acts within his authority, acts entirely legally, the mere fact that one of the considerations in the back of his mind is his own re—elected ability, does not turn an otherwise lawful act into an unlawful act. i challenge any scholar or non— scholar to disagree with that statement. that is what i said. what he did was he lied about what i said and he turned me into a climate denier obviously our support climate change,

i said drain the swamp, i just never knew how deep it was. more garbage than you would believe. this is part of the swamp. whati said drain the happens, sd trump did not do well in the debates, remember my answer? rosie o'donnell. first question -- we took down the house. the second, i had to raise my hand, i am the only one that raised a hand. the place went crazy because i was the only one telling the truth. turns out i was the only 1 -- you know, the people get it. she said, i did not do well in debate. i want every debate. we had 15 or 14 debates. the presidential debates with crooked hillary against myself. here's one. i am guilty, because these are all my friends. a lot on my friends now. they were not then. they were my enemies. hard to be friends when you are competing. you are right about that. trump, 67, theld next one was 13%, the next one 2%, 1%,4%, 3%, 2%, 2%, 1%, at its euro percent. -- at 0%. that is time magazine. they don't like me, i don't like them either. actually, i like the new owner. this year, i got beaten out by greta.

i said, i don't use cash. i don't have any cash. t that point he said i want to go to the atm to get money out. >> according today, the gunman cut their hands free and the three of them got into one of morrissey's cars, leaving their five-year-old son asleep in the house along with whoever had been on the walky talky. >> an their way to the bank, joe drove. once there, caymanaged to get them to park in view of the atm camera as you can see on this tape. then the assailant told kay what to do next. >> get out of the car. go get the money. he said, remember, if you do anything stupid, i have your kid and i have your husband. >> the man wanted $5,000. >> i tried the $5,000. i tried $2,000. i was trying for $100 and they said, no, that was it. >> that's what the machine said? >> yes. >> how much did you end up getting $500. >> after that, kay said they drove back to the house frantic to see their son. was he still asleep? was he okay? as they enter the house, the gunman barked out orders. >> he said don't do anything stupid. joe and i we

and i said, "a quid pro quo alone is not enough." quo. that very morning i came from the white house where the peace plan for the middle east was unrolled and the peace plan was all full of quid pro quos to the israelis. you know, if you don't stop settlement activity, we'll cut off funding to the palestinians, if you don't stop terrorism, we'll cut off funding. quid pro quos themselves are not illegal. but if there's anything illegal, if the president benefits illegally, that's an impeachable offence. so the president can't do anything, but he can do anything legal within his power, and just because he wants to be re—elected, that doesn't turn a legal act into an impeachable or unlawful act. that's what i said, but it was wrenched out of context. but if you read what i actually said, you see i didn't say the president can do anything. well, many bigger illegal brains than mine listened very carefully to what you said and concluded that you were very far out of line... no, they didn't. they didn't. no, they didn't listen carefully. l

i said "all right." george bush got up and gave the speech and then the nerdy little kid said, what did you think? i said "the man is obviously sincere, he is authentic, but he needs organization. there are stylistic devices he can use." he looked at me and said, my name is karl rove. and i work for him. i said oh my gosh, i am sorry. he said how would you like to come up and have a cocktail with him? we heard from gerald ford you are a good writer and he would like to have a word for you. -- you would like to talk to you. that is how i got on and it was coincidental. >> talk more about working with president bush. dr. smith: george h. w. bush was my favorite. -- my favorite client of all time. after that happened, i had to clear with some of his other friends, jennifer fitzgerald, i -- then i was flown to houston to do another interview at the house. i showed up at the bush mansion in my three-piece suit and the door opens on the side of the house, and out comes george bush in a t-shirt and he looks at m

i texted it to dwight and just said, jackpot. o through 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

and i said no you're not. he said i got to do that, i said no, you're not, he says i got to put a tag on you, i said go ahead, i'll tear it off, i'm not going, i'm not leaving. vernon was out just a little ways in front of me. he was flat on the ground, he didn't have a hole, he was just flat on the ground. and so the corpsman wrote out his report, he had to do that. and he didn't put the tag on me, he wasn't any use wasting the tag, but at any rate, i said i'm not going, i'm staying. so just a short time after that, they called for us to move out, get up and start. and vernon jumps up and runs toward a hill. it's just a knoll, in west virginia we wouldn't call it a good sizes hill, but the japanese were throwing mortars over at us, and vernon jumped up to run toward the hill, as he did, a mortar came in and caught him smack dab on top of the helmet. of course he never knew what hit him. i ran to him. but he was already gone. >> you guys were pretty tight? >> closer than brothers, absolutely closer than >> unid

i? and he said, yeah. i would have it. and i said, ok. i will never forget taking the first lot.sion? yeah. and i took the tablets and my hand was shaking. ifelt like i was killing myself that night when i took it, but that was fine. except my tongue swelled up and i was doing a voiceover. i didn't lose my hair either. and how are you now? i'm really well. as far as i know, touching wood, i've just had a scan on monday and i know that that is clear. so that's a bit of a whoop—dee—doo kind of moment. you don't realise how anxious you are before those things. bowel cancer, because it involves your bottom, it can stop people going to the doctor's because they are embarrassed or they are afraid. what would you say to them about that? what would you say to people? it's part of your digestive system, it's just what digests your food. you just have to remember that. and you've got to go and get things checked and doctors are used to bottoms, they've got one themselves. hopefully. you know. and if you are affected by any of the issues raised in our conversation, you can find support via

i said who? get involved in that because last time i got in a little trouble. [ laughter ] >> but i lost to greta. but doesn't matter. i've won it enough. i mean, in all fairness, when the whole world evolves around this person, i don't say good, bad or -- you turn on that stupid cnn, you turn on msdnc, you turn on fox, every story is trump or trump related. if a plane goes down with 700 people on it, they don't even cover it anymore. it used be a big event. they don't cover it anymore. it's really unfair. but it's been -- by the way, have we all had a great time, though, this journey? [ cheering and applause ] >> right? this journey has been amazing. you know, i tell the story, a month before i ran i said to my wife, well, i'm thinking about it, didn't think too much about it, i thought about it like a day before i ran. but i remember seeing the new york times, came to my office, i held it up, like a thing you hand out as a grocery store, it would have blown away with a little wind, 2 miles an h

i said are you well? he says no. have the worst fever and the worst flu, and he's hugging and kissing me. i said excuse me. i started washing my hands. you know, it's going to be. it was knives you to say thank you very much. give me a nice question. don't right with a bad question. go ahead. >> i want to talk to you about 2014. during the ebola crisis you said you wanted a full travel ban and said obama was a dolt for not stopping the flights. you said he was a joke to appoint someone to had no experience in the medical field. president trump: this is a different problem than ebola. with ebola we were talking about it. you got ebola. that was it. this one is much different. this is a flu. this is like a flu. this is a much different situation than ebola. and we are work on he beale right now, by the way. we are work on certain areas of the congo. we can now treat ebola. at that time was infectious and you can't treat it. so it's a much different situation. >> in the course of the last couple minutes you disputed some

sign 67 borders he said i agree i said swabs and he said ok. then if you want one centimeter i would give would force him to give you one point harsh centimeter what about this guilty he said i'm ready i have the nato i have the forces and they started giving the orders to send forces to the palestinian territories i felt. that. there put us in a shoe for half an hour. i told him mr president. for telling you what's. in my mind i speak out my mind. had one believe she was not in the use of weapons in this generation we are proud weapons 486773. so i believe. that we don't need weapons we need. our state we need to have our people living in security and stability. and mr president don't believe in weapons and that's why. when. my policy. state to. be demilitarized. i know some brothers might not accept that but i believe in that and i believe that during these years and the coming days weapons will not be useful. and he asked me why. i said it's better not to buy a tank. it's better to build a school. better than buying i will plane. which is to

i?" mm. and he said, "yeah, i would have it if i were you." i said, "ok." rather than an infusion? yeah. i took the tablets. my hands were shaking. ifelt like i was killing myself... mm. that night when i took it. but that was fine, except my tongue swelled up. i was doing a voice—over. i didn't lose my hair either. and how are you now? i'm really well. as far as i know, touching wood, i've just had a scan on monday, and i know that that's clear. so that's a bit of a whoop—de—doo kind of moment. you don't realise how anxious you are before those things. bowel cancer, because it involves your bottom... yes. it can stop people going to the doctors because they're embarrassed, or they're afraid. yeah. what would you say to them about that? what would you say to people? i'd say, "it's part of... your bowel is part of your digestive system. it's just what digests your food." i think you just have to remember that. mm. and it's just... you've got to go and get things checked. doctors are used to bottoms. they've got one themselves... victoria laughs. hopefully. t

i said i would do it. you an extra two minutes. >> think this is the exact quote from professor dershowitz. if a president does something that he believes will help him get elected in the public interest, that cannot be the kind of quid pro quo that results in impeachment. he has parsed that statement now, but i think it is profoundly off-base. earlier when he used the word extortion is grounds for impeachment, i think with the president did to the ukrainians was exactly extortion. that, he argued that a mere abuse of power was not grounds for impeachment. what if a president started a conflict in october of the election year to get reelected because he has warmaking powers, and evidence came out that his motive was purely political? he would've had the power but he would've abused the power. that is exactly in my view what should be impeachable. presidentide that a who obstructs justice cannot be indicted and a president to abuses power cannot be impeached, then you give the president a license to engage

and i said, "what is it? he said, "no, i don't want to tell you." i said, "what is it?wned my flat downstairs was an old reclusive guy and he never went out he used to walk to the hedge and sit at the hedge and go back in. and his brother would come around two or three times a week and give him a hot meal. otherwise, he didn't really eat. anyway, his brother got sick one week, didn't come. and the gentleman was boiling kettle in his kitchen and he was so hungry that he fainted, the kettle set fire to his kitchen, and he was burned on his back, dragged out of the house and he died of his burns to his back. and i was -- oh, my god. [ laughter ] i said, listen - you -- i thought - we were actors, right? so i thought, he's just making it up. >> seth: yeah. >> so he phoned up the landlady. she told the story so i could hear it. she said, "but he was a very nice man i'm sure he wouldn't wish you any harm." [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah, yeah, yeah. so she was like, "he wouldn't be haunting you." >> he wouldn't be doing anything nasty like that. >> seth: and it was very clear on

so i just -- somebody said i guarantee you i wasn't counting, but somebody said there was 17 in therebut i don't know, i had no idea. but i got that one, knocked that one out. another vivid memory, and some of these i don't remember, some of these pill boxes i don't remember even getting to them. but one other one i approached, apparently they ran out of ammunition. that's the closest thing i could figure. but i was getting close enough that i could get my flame into the pill box and they came changing. there was five or six or whatever of them, came charging around the side of the pill box. and they had rifles and bayonets, so i assume they were out of admission. i don't know. all i did was look up and here they are charging toward me. and i just opened up, when the flame hit them, they stopped, because i was a fisk. -- took off the oxygen out of the air and they just fell over. those are the most vivid things i remember of that four hours. >> how many did you knock out? do you have any idea? >> seven. >> seven? >> yeah, seven pill boxes i got to in four hours. don't ask me how i did

i never said and i don't believe in its ally to say i said the president can commit crimes because he thinks it's in the public interest rate that is nonsense. the former press secretary to bill clinton said my arguments were like hitler, stalin and mola lenghi because i said a mixed motive which every politician has is not enough to put 70 in jail or the duly elected the president. others who do look under deliberately misinterpreted. jesse: i don't know if they misinterpreted or not smart enough to understand. i'm sure the president called you and thank you for the service that you did. thank you very much. >> as i said he thanked me and said i did a lot of good for the country and as i said in my speech i was on the floor, i love america in the constitution, this transcends any individual and it could impact any future president. jesse: professor dershowitz thank you very much. let's break down the winners and the losers of the impeachment trial. we will begin with the winners from that we go to former arkansas governor mike huckabee, judiciary committee member in florida congressm

i said what do you mean, the ranchers, your family? he said no, i mean me.ust do not like to talk about myself, so i said "we." we voted for him because we were mad about health care pay then we saw him in front of the wall. and i said the wall was not built. and he said the cia wall. he remember the day after the inauguration that donald trump had given an incredibly partisan speech in front of this wall, ciared in stars of deceased agents who died in the line of duty. that is a place he chose to stand and give this partisan speech about the size of his crowd. this guy remembered that. then he said -- months go by, and that was it. the boy scout speech p that was the last straw for me. there was this big boy scout jamboree. i talked to the guy about being a boy scout, because my husband was a boy scout. john grew up in mankato. yes, that is a very good fact. he is one of six boys. his parents had four boys and wanted a girl, so his mom got pregnant again and had identical twin boys. [laughter] and they lived in a trailer home with triple bunk beds. they wer

i said no. they said come back monday with $20. ruction site. and i said, can i sleep, i don't speak any english. he doesn't speak any spanish. but we have -- >> jimmy: no, wait, you speak english. >> he didn't speak any english. >> jimmy: right. >> we had this great conversation. we kind of understood each other. and he taught me how to say -- and how to get work and all this stuff and taught me how to say that. so the next day i'm busking again. and these kids come by, these college kids, and oh, my gosh. they're taken with me, and they talked to me. they can speak english, and we talked. and they want to know all about san francisco. because it's 1968. san francisco's exploded and i know all about it of course. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> and i said i got to get a passport. they said what are we going to do? we'll throw you a concert. so i said great. we auditioned for a guitar player. we found this kid from australia named michael, who lived in the outback, but he had one record, and it was kind of a blues record, and i knew a bunch

said, i rejected that deal because it would be corrupt , and let me take you to the said i was livingurdeneing of an unb what it is like to be in the presidency. so he becomes president and everything was about nexen. ixon's tapes? he said, as president, i had to deal with kissinger every day coming in and saying, mr. president, the world is going to blow up unless you take my advice. in trouble.was ford said he had a letter from the special prosecutor saying that nixon was going to be investigated as a private citizen. so ford said, we are going to have two or three more years of watergate. the country could not stand it. voice, in his plaintive i needed my own presidency. where was the off switch for nixon? the pardon. gave him the power to pardon anyone. it is not reviewable. and he said, so i acted and wasn'td nixon, but it corrupt. i was not taking a deal. he said, and remember at this point, nixon's final tapes were coming out, and nixon was finished. if it was a deal, i was going to get my end of the bargain. but it was not a deal. perch of them that presidency, ask the questio

>> well, and he said, get prepared to have some more bruises. >> marks of passion i think he said. o you like marks of passion? >> i like passionate sex. >> reporter: so what did cara think about the rape crisis center's inconclusive report? >> they did a rape kit and they didn't find any evidence of rape. >> yes, they did. they did. it showed -- well, it showed sexual contact. >> uh-huh. >> didn't show there wasn't a rape. >> reporter: while cara was at the rape crisis center, the detectives received new information from the crime scene. such as -- first responders believed the house lights had pretty much all been on when whatever happened happened. remember cara said it was dark in the house, but -- >> once we gathered a little bit more evidence from the detectives working the crime scene then we did get definitely more pointed in our question, and more direct. >> reporter: and then something odd happened. cara changed her story. remember, she told 911, my ex-husband raped me. i shot him. >> breaking into your home. >> reporter: but now? now she said she didn't know who was comin