and i said, "yeah, i do." i said, "i was in it." she says, "you were?" i thought, "it's not a big deal." you know? then i realized, "she's young. she's a young teacher." and that's when it hit me. i guess it was a big deal. you know? >> if you like american history .v, keep up with us follow us at c-span history. >> this is american history tv wec-span3, were each weekend feature 48 hours of programming .xploring our nation's past >> historian harold holzer talks about artifacts featured in the publication, the civil war in 50 objects. pike ordered by abolitionist john brown,. this discussion took place online. it isd evening, everyone my d

i went and met with him. he said, i have some young high school students at townsend high .chool, a big high school kids, what you're talking about doing, they need to get involved with a guy like you. he said, they are smart, but they want to be thugs. but i think if they were around you, you would change them. so i met with them and talk to them about my parents, what that was like, and they liked that. about going here violent, but very we will be a nonviolent group. i mean, they would hit you in the face, knocking when the down -- knock you down, you just have to get up. interviewer: why did you think that was a good idea, the nonviolence? well, the way i looked at , if you can be nonviolent behe white people would happy to beat you down. they would be happy doing that to you. in spite ofhat, it overu could overcome a time period. downt that if i was beaten and the other kids were scared and afraid of it, i think eventually they will come around. they did. me is i was helped not scared. i was not scared. my knowl

i said yes, i was in it. she said you were? not a big deal. then, i realized she was a young teacher. that's when it hit me. i guess it was a big deal. >> american history tv is on social media. follow us at c-span history. war,xt on the civil historian harold holzer and valerie paley of the new york aboutical society talk artifacts featured in their joint publication, "the civil war in 50 objects," including a brown pike and a model of abraham lincoln's hand. minutes, james holland alliesbout his book "the strike back: 1941-1943, the war in the west" and nazi germany's weakening position in the middle the war. and temple university professor david farber talks about the origin of the 1960's vietnam anti-war movement. >> good evening, everyone. it is my absolute delight and to have the opportunity andpeak with my good friend professional colleague, harold holzer. said, please feel free and we'll q&a button get to as many questions as we can towards the end. attention to some us describe help the civil war and might we see of our book, "the

i said i've already asked john. not really. and i said, that's not the answer i'm looking for. i want a more definitive answer because i got some things in mind. well, you know john was just slow about, well, not really. well, i decided on new year's eve lillian was single as i said and didn't have any plans. so i said, well, i'll have a dinner party and invite the two of them and maybe they'll give us a chance. i was known as the one that gave big parties. lillian thought i was going to have a big party. john thought i was having a big party. they got to my house, there was only room for three of us. the two of them and me. and so, now we're discussing the wiles of the world and hoping now that they're going to get a little closer and closer. well, because when john didn't have a date on new year's eve i knew he didn't have a commitment. everybody has a date on new year's eve with somebody somewhere. so i figure, well, i will have a game now. it is new year's eve and i got him. and then things start happening. and

i said i am. he said come by. he said i really haven't think about something. what is that? president. het? said, would you start praying? i said yes, , yes, i will start praying. this was maybe 2010-ish or so. so we started praying and it just started making it a matter for god, if this is your will pick he saids would you bring some people around me? i said what for? for prayer. i just really want to hear what is god saying. so 2011 i brought about 30 people around you. you were there, virtue, jentzen? we were down in, i don't know how many people were there the whole time. i know i was there with many for about six hours. he wasn't in therere the entire time but he was in there most of the time. we were praying and praying and praying in seeking the lord, seeking god's will. the next he calls calls me and says what do you feel god saying? i said i really believe god has a plan. he said i don't like the direction this nation is going. i said but but i don't know abt the timing. there was more. i never knew what was really happening that day. i looked at in our member at tea

i said do i feed him every day? she said yes. what if he acts up? but john miles stand up, john miles, stand up. that is john miles, now. >> now, wait a minute take a good look at john miles. i am almost 90 years old and there he is. i am supposed to spank him what he does not do right. when i walked up to give him a spanking i had to get a chair. i love john miles. i loved him then and i love john miles, now. i will take care of him and spank you, whether you like it, or not. but, lillian and john, stayed married. i put together and it lasted 43 years. that is not a bad record, is it? they were happy and lillian gave him every support and they gave love to john miles in the process. john was an unusual individual. we all loved him all the time. she sincerely was a parent. he said, he was not going to stop. all of you knew him i'm not going to tell you anything about john. all of you know his fervor you know the love he had for everybody. i want us to look at john we thought we knew, and the john who convinced us we knew the real man, because he was

i went to hawaii, came back, he said i didn't seem quite right, this was after 90 days and he said "takenother three months , off." so i went to india. [laughter] david: right. marc: i was touring india with a friend of mine who just quit working for george soros and was going to start his own capital arjunture capital company, n gupta, we are in the backwaters of the arabian sea and all of a sudden we are invited into this ashram. it is like a synagogue. [laughter] to help bring you along in the story. helping you come along with me. [laughter] david: i got it. that's where the lost tribes of israel--marc: i'm helping you. we are in the ashram. in this part of india, all the gurus are women. they are lecturing us on spirituality. suddenly, arjun takes out his business plan. and says let me tell you what i'm going to do with tele-soft partners. he starts getting her and she is really interested. "wireless is coming and we are going to connect the world, mobile devices are coming." this is 1996. and we are there. she is listening really clearly and i think, "i think she is going to invest

i was patient. finally lillian said, "i do like him." i said, "all right, i'm ready now. asked john not long ago, "did we ever ask you?" i don't think i ever got him an opportunity to propose. we just had a wedding. [laughter] [applause] so, now it looks like things were going to be okay. we had a big wedding. i did all the planning, because lillian was still slow. i did all the planning, had the big wedding, all the family came, so we had a wedding. now things are doing okay, and she said, "you know, but i don't like the idea of that girl -- it looks like she has some designs on john." i said, "honey, don't run away from competition. we can handle competition. we'll get rid of that girl so fast, she won't know what happened to her." [laughter] and we did. and they got married. [laughter] [applause] well, i want you to know, they were very happy. but when she found out -- now, lillian, as i said, well traveled, well educated, but she absolutely didn't like politics or people. she didn't like politics. but when john expressed an interest, lillian got in there and became hi

i said yes i am had a lot of partnership and people i would see. he said come by the office. i thought i would say a quick hello. he said stay a while. that they will kick me out that now whenever you are in new york, come by. so i went and then the third time i said i felt like the lord spoke to me l and said, we always target people in prayer that will be on your prayer list for the year. i still had in my bible those cards always put the number one person is donald j. trump. i started to pray for him every day to target him to believe that god had something great for him. i had no idea he was already great in business and everything elseal but one day would be president of the united states? this relationship developed. one day i said i don't want your money. i have enough. i don't wantha your fame, want your soul and i walked off. not that there is anything wrong but that boldness came with me and he that she is crazy enough or bold enough. [laughter] he said every time i was there i would come back he said come over and pray for people. he would throw me in the middle of

i said great. who? she said forest whitaker. i said, now. really? laughter] who will play the butler. she said really. forest whitaker. said oh my goodness. wow. the next day my phone rings again and pam williams says we finally found the actress who will play your wife on - - the wife of the butler i said who will that be? she said oprah winfrey. and i said okay now stop joking. [laughter] let's roll onto the serious part of the conversation. she said will, sit down. i said i am. >> with your peanut butter and jelly. >> this is a different day. she said oprah winfrey will play the wife of the butler and then the other cast members started to roll in. lenny kravitz jane fonda, vanessa redgrave, kuba gooding junior, robin williams, williams, clarence williams the third. from the mod squad. amanda very few words. when i was a kid growing up in ohio very few blocks on tv. he was one of the stars of the mod squad amanda very very few words on that show. so when i was on the set when i see him i went over to him and i said excuse me mr. williams, but when

the change deal that i meet they said if we see signal to military. if their cows are like keep poor nyquist open at sea or nice. fat but i mean donuts and there you go rated nor in thought or nonsense. yes or no for that. there were 2 kinds of rendition those that handed the abducted individuals to the all thirty's in their home country as in the case of abu omar and the renditions to the cia's secret prisons and black sites which housed prisoners considered the most dangerous. poland was the 1st european country to host black sites. atom bomb now the polish ombudsman worked for an injury you know that was one of the 1st to try to discover the truth. i think the 1st time we heard about it was this famous report by the washington post when they informed about the potential existence of that site but to be harnessed not many people believed in this at that time and i think what was important is that after both 1st publications there were some investigative activities on the take personally by dick martini who was at that time to set out or collaborate k

i and i got a perfect mark. and the doctors saidy few people can do that, very few people get that. you understand, it's not that easy. there were other questions tougher than what i just did, but it's not that easy. but as soon as they announced my score on that test, all the stuff went away about me, remember they were talking but 25th amendment, the nonsense. and they said, wow -- and even the enemies, they don't say that anymore. but they do say it about joe biden, and honestly, he should take thet test. in a way he has an obligation to because you have to be able to show this country but the person that we are picking as leader is sharp, because we are dealing with people that want to do very bad things to us if they had the chance. and you have to be sharper than them. so when a certain way, joe biden has an obligation to take a test like that one, or something el

i said, "i like it!" [laughter] i said to him, "it is like a computer. could probably make it a color screen, probably have movies. it's not that hard." he said "that is the dumbest idea i've ever heard." [laughter] we have this nice dinner that goes on for hours. at the end he says, "do you need some help running salesforce?" i said maybe. he said, "if you need help, see me in my office and i will help you." i worked up my courage, took my cofounders with me. we demo'd salesforce and he said "this is * * ." he said, "you need to get the biggest customer you can get -- avon." avon it was. then he said, "you are going to be 10 times larger in 24 months or it is over for you. you understand what i am saying?" yes sir. "10 times larger in 24 months and one last thing -- build an application economy." "what does that mean?" "i don't know. figure it out." [laughter] i said thank you very much and we walked out of the building and got in the car and drove home and my cofounders' mouths were open. i could not figure out the last. i had a dream where other devel

i said michael if. i move my name. there can if i don't believe. in a constant rubbing it up and so on but a when you know when if he said i'm going to. benefits and. going if it's at all. by so much as i'm going to find i'm going to come off in the mood i'm going down the. look as if i was there in the. eyes in with them but i moved to see also able to move out here like are now and i in a little the month than a. month and a woman on a year. to be wanting a castle day i say. in. a long way to one of them is the hope that it will not picking you will saddle and i will do. and nobody. is so mad i know them to about a book a book about him is the hook. something with boys. either . that or. see also that holds up a can of people like that it will still mean nothing when adam or her little girl is going to where i'm going on the the if i mean if you still know better know may in a moment live only think i know number lame then we would. miss the whole meal see ople i think there's only a gig and if you don't get the little that i would assume that it

i said what are we going to build? he said an emergency. room he said i have a great idea. here is the problem with this idea. he said i love this show he, are the star is george clooney. let's ask him to come. do you get it? er. >> here is what he didn't get, they are watching er on reruns. george clooney hadn't been on er for years, he's already doing ocean 12, 13, 14, 15. i tried to explain re-runs and tnt. i told him i don't know george clooney. i don't have him in my role index. president bush, i was telling him about the ocean movies, no longer on er. he said i think that jury is in the movies. george clooney came. i was sick as a dog, did i go? yes i did. we had a plane sent. i don't blame him. we found a plane. they stopped in houston. president bush pick-me-up, the two cutest george's i've ever met in my life. here's the huge mistake, no picture with me and george clooney. coming home, i asked why he did this. said why would you do this? you don't know him. this isn't political. they're not republican. his answer was i was so impressed that he wanted to do this. cam

i said sure and i remember -- was a year old and it was the night before is going to leave and i said can i get out of babysitting? he's in 95 drove men and there's no sense waiting for another trip. >> but i never brought you another trip again. >> he went with me all over israel and we would speak with one person after another and it was like an onion. every layer brought something new, new piece of information. this 95-year-old man and just a terrific guy, funny. he insisted before we left that both of us kissed him goodbye and i said you must have known my father. he lived in this village. the mistake i was making was i was using his name. it wasn't the way people refer to them. they had nicknames, descriptive nicknames and in the book's i wrote some of them down and not even all of them and some were described by their girlfriend but it turned out my father's nickname was label my father who was living in another village. that became a breakthrough. he told me that's where he lived and died could actually send you on your first journey to the wrong place. thank you mom and then t

i said, where am i, heaven? where is mom and dad? they said no, you are on a ship going to japan. rviewer: so you were on the hospital ship. baldwin: yes. interviewer: were you wounded? baldwin: i was wounded. my eye, i could not see out of it. i had a black spots moving around. my right hand was -- right leg was badly sprained. i couldn't walk on it. aboutason i am talking it, we were put on this position. i had my sniper rifle. i saw movement. there were koreans unloading, some of them with our captured equipment, to prepare an attack on us. somebody came out to get me. i said you tell them to send an airstrike out to this area, and hurry up because there are thousands of koreans and a lot of equipment. an hour and a half later, 14 corsairs flew in from the south or southwest and attacked that area. then a lone mustang flew over me. i thought he was going to fire on me. i was motioning, go over there. he went down where the corsairs were. i spent about two weeks in the hospital there. interviewer: did you get any medals? baldwin: no, are you kidding? the person that told me i was

could please take a look at them and i said is, sure i will.t was utterly shocking. she checked with her colleague at the time and they agreed toex text messages warranted further investigation. >> i could not believe what was in them. i had to read them a couple of times to sort of take it all in. >> clearly it's black and white for you that you know it's wrong. but is it black and white, we are going to go forward with this? it's a crime? i mean, i would imagine for you it's cliomplicated. >> and it's our duty and responsibility to follow the evidence where it takes us. so, the evidence was taking us to michelle carter. >> so the common wealth's office told detectives to keep digging and find out more about michelle carter. >> first reaction when you see her picture? >> she is young. she is just a kid. and the words that she was saying in their text messages it just didn't seem feasible. >> during the investigation, detective cudmore went undercover, at the fundraiser, homers for conrad, he took photos of michelle's every move, to confirm she

i said, where am i, heaven? where is mom and dad? they said, no, you are on a ship and you are going to japan. interviewer: so you were on the hospital ship. baldwin: yes. interviewer: were you wounded? baldwin: i was wounded. i had a -- my eye, i could not see out of it. i had a black spots moving around. my right leg was badly sprained. i could hardly walk on it. when we left that hill position -- the reason i am talking about it, we were put on this position. i had my sniper rifle. i went way out in front of the position in the afternoon. i saw movement out there. and there were koreans unloading, some of them with our captured equipment, to prepare an attack on us. and then somebody came out to get me. i said, you tell them to send an air strike out here in this area and hurry up because there are thousands of koreans and a lot of equipment. about an hour and a half later, 14 corsairs flew in from the south or southwest and attacked that area. -- b-51 mustang flew over me. i thought he was going to fire on me. i was motioning, go

i said, you know, i'm 19 years old. st put all my life savings into your computer to write software, and it doesn't work, so why don't you explain to me why that is? this was in may of 1984. he was like, why don't you come to work here this summer and help us fix it, because we are having some problems. [laughter] i was like, what was that? he's like, we will hire you as an intern into apple. i'm like, ok, where are you? well, he is in cupertino, a 15 minute drive, actually right next to my father's store. david: did you meet steve jobs, have any relationship with him? marc: i did. i met steve jobs, and steve jobs ended up having a huge impact on my life, especially when i started salesforce. it was a very, very meaningful and powerful relationship. and i would not be the person i am and salesforce would not be the company it is without steve jobs. david: now, when salesforce was started, you started a system of having people develop applications, apps, and you had the name of the app store. and then can you tell us how

so i said to lin at that awards ceremony that you showed before, i said to him afterwards, i said, "youw, lin, i don't know what your next show is going to be," i said, "you have had an impact in terms of stimulating an interest in american history of sorts that i have never seen." and i said to him, "i just hope that periodically in your career, keep circling back to american history." because i think, brian, you know, probably every biographers that you've interviewed over the years, all of them, would say the same thing that we really didn't feel that we were reaching the young people. i find that when i go out and do a lecture or a book signing, typically the audience is about 35 -- 40 years old and up. sometimes, 60 70, you know, 80. whereas lin seems to have this magical connection with people of all ages. believe it or not, a friend even told me that she took her three-year-old to see the show and the little girl was sort of bouncing and swaying in her seat. i have also seen the show with people in their late 80s who were as starry eyed, you know, as that child. and so, that this

hide out foggy but i said then i. only got a follow up on symbol of oculus a little to get him up i called him. about a minute to realize. also though a decimal that i hate. going to see them. again also go out on the sound all over him many terrible morning. he also. has a bottle of. says every morning the only answer i always ask him is i want to follow him on the back with a lot of the but this is. the night when you got your own and also lot a. lot of vulnerable at this at them at the c.t.m. a noble way will have to miss out on the circuit all of along with apollo long they had to walk a little sweat at the best i prefer to use up all of my going on in the name and then i've also got a boy and. he would be disallowed on it. i mean why internet bloviate com we ought to love new adult but as. i said i don't like on some of them having done them the gas. while the nielsen company ladled oil if i that's a good number but i'm a vocal minority democrat only bargain i want to blow my. mind out of my gut on the whole was

reagan: i have said it to them. i met with our nato allies and made it plain exactly what i see as the goal is not just for us but for all of us. all of them, too. i think they see now -- i can understand it. they have been led to believe that maybe this nuclear umbrella which was part of the basis for nato was going to be eliminated and leave them facing that gigantic conventional force there. and i convinced them that we have nothing of that kind in mind and that there would have to be the inclusion of conventional weapons as we went further in any agreements. i think they are all very satisfied now because that is our first line of defense. reporter: before we leave this subject to nuclear weapons, can you say something about the personal burden of being president in the nuclear age? how conscious are you of the fact that that decision is ultimately yours? fmr. pres. reagan: i think you are conscious of what can happen. you certainly would not want to be presiding when such a thing takes place. i have always felt

anybody who truly could make us laugh or ben stiller owen wilson when they're in zoom lens or together i said what makes you laugh the most i mean she's there when somebody just doesn't care how far out they're going to push it and it's as we're watching the raw grizzly it was the same eerie i just thought this girl is going to push this as far as a can go made me loud uproariously thank you foam i had since then i think here it was so funny when they really let me they set me free so it was a good time and you know i was thinking about great show business gay eggs i mean as if it's not enough fun to do that movie i assume i mean they're still early hours and that being in hawaii seems like a bit of a gas right. and you got to or seasons and i mean it was it wasn't it was a fun time for sure. for those of you don't know the conceit well well why should i spoil it it's a it's a mixed identity thing i wanted to explain to the people who get to see it a little bit of what the premise of the film. yes so the premise of the movie is that david spade plays a single man who is looking always looking

i said what do you need? he said a miler or a two miler. i will do that. he said report and i will time you. if you go fast enough, i will give you a scholarship. >> what is your record? john: the record was the last conference was in denver in 1951 at night. it was snowing in june. the coach came up to me -- i was running quarter-miles. he said if you run the two mile, we can win this race. you have to get a second or third to get the points. i ran the two mile and got a third. i had not run that for two years, but i ran that night. on the way home from the track meet in denver to salt lake i was a hero. that was my day in the sun. [laughter] graduated in 1951. went directly into the service. i enlisted. >> what was the scholarship? john: full ride. i went into education. they paid all my tuition, books. >> that is very nice. john: i would not have been able to go to school. nobody had any money. >> what was your major? john: fine arts and public health. i was going to be a teacher of art. painting. and be a coach. >> you graduated in 1951 from the univers

it i said 3 things i said the cia was torturing its prisoners i said that torture was official u.s. government policy and i said the policy had been personally approved by the president. following his statements john kiriakou was sentenced to 30 months in prison accused of revealing state secrets he lost his job and his family and now works for radio sputnik a russian government broadcaster. marty's 2nd and definitive report was presented to the council of europe in 2000. of 7 the quantity and quality of the information contained in the report is surprising and makes it very difficult to deny the existence of extraordinary rendition all the secret prisons in europe. it's a conduit up north on a warm was economy it is the tories to be too but why is it to. be given in to mean they seek up the ship kept them over the top and then in for months your new giving more not to the lord to wear them on may soon you will cheer it says the enormity called the cheated the put an army mess somi so we now go and be a monarch to the lady but it isn't see or need to feel nor are many tsunami of the

i was patient. and finally lillian said, i do like him. i said, okay. i'm ready now. set a date. d john not too long ago, did we ever ask you would you take her? i don't think i got an opportunity to propose. we just had a wedding. [ applause ] >> and so now it looks like things are going to be okay. so we had a big wedding. i did all the planning because lillian was still slow. i did all the planning, had the big wedding, all the family came. we had the wedding. things were going okay. but she said, i don't like the idea that girl looks like she had some designs on john. i said, honey, don't run away from competition. we can handle competition. we'll get rid of that girl so fast she won't know what happened to her. and we did. and they got married. well, i want you to know they were very happy. but when she found out -- now lillian, as i said, well travelled, well educated, but she absolutely didn't like politics -- sorry, people, she didn't like politics. but when john expressed an interest, lillian got in there and became his strongest supporter. i mean, she did everything, eve

i said, count on it. he killed her. 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 her friend, and i said, it can't be. and the next thing i knew, a woke up on the floor. >> you fainted? >> i completely blacked out and hit the floor. so i called the sheriff's department and asked him if anything was going on. and they said, just stay right where you're at. >> reporter: james' 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. rip rachel. 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 murdered her. and i said, what

i said, i'd be happy to. so i walked sully across the tarmac. one of our press people came running over and said to me, jean, the press just want to know if you could -- oh, my god. they want to interview me. good grief. if you can move because you're between them and sully. [ laughter ] it was -- i -- it was a humbling moment. [ laughter ] this is president bush lying in state. at capitol. they went straight to the capitol when -- you know, this is the pomp and circumstances, really. it's amazing. this was one of my favorite pictures from that week. president bush and bob dole were, of course, huge rivals, political rivals from the 1988 race, and like president bush and president clinton they became very close. senator dole also calls me, president bush's friends call me a lot. it's so sweet. they miss him. and i'm like the booby prize. they call me. senator dole, for him to get out of that wheel chair. oh, my god. that picture. and i asked why he did it and he said, he had to. okay. this is the cathedral walking in to the national cathedral and

i did not even want to bother this but i went into one of his stores and i said i want to leave nathan a note and he called me and they called the main office and he said i know who you are and i will send a card to pick you up and it turns out that here i met a guy and his brother, first of all, had a photographic memory and also they grew up in the same shtetl as my father. their cousin married my father sister and they were partners of his after the war and they were able to give me addresses. they gave me the address of the store they had which was an interesting kind of business anyway. it was supposedly like a deli or a bar but really money changing and these brothers, refugees, were quickly changing currency from one country to another and making the exchange and that was a real business. then when i went to israel and met these brothers and they said would you like to meet other people who may or who come from the village who may have known your family and i said sure. i remember i was babysitting for sasha and he was maybe a year old and it was the night before i was going to

i said fine. i went to india.ughter] 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. soft partners. his name was arjun gupta. 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. anyway. david: right, ok. [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] and then all of a sudden she

i don't know whether they said it on fire. i raised up enough to look through the slats in the side of the truck and i could see all these guys, it looked like a campground. there were so many dead, laying on the ground. and the chinese, i could hear them talking, going on. finally, i sat up and thedy came because inside truck, they were all over the place, but three really young -- they looked like they were 15 years old. they crawled into the truck and looked at me and i showed them my wounds. i sat there -- ivy: why do you think it is that they didn't -- joseph: i think they were young kids. they were not hardened yet. ivy: and that was common to see young kids? joseph: not necessarily. i saw those and though one's -- i remember looking out through the slats and there is agi, one of the soldiers was stark naked, walking across this frozen snow whatce and i says, my god, did he do? i was hoping the marines would rescue us and i looked out across the reservoir and i could and you coulds hardly see them, but they were there. i

i called my dad. when the 1st thing she said was bad. and. i said. what happened he said i was right. and you're a virgin. because. from you tube you. don't ever think you're. my main nerve in my spine was and spent 3 places and my hips rotated. my title is director of military plans and personnel policy for the navy. we have specifically trained judge advocates our navy lawyers in our naval criminal investigative service those investigators are all specifically trained in sexual solve any report of a sexual assault is fully investigated in the united states navy they didn't take care of it for a year and a half they were tracking down witnesses they had all these students that are. and they can walk them down and say hey you're only hold talking to statement and i didn't and i went through 3 investigators it was like ok i'm giving this case that's what it's sort of feel like i'm giving this case i'm going to take care of it oh well this is really want to really want to deal with it females would come up to their commanders or their and ceo's and say that they were either sexually ass

i said who is this? and he said jerry. i looked out over the side and there he was lying on his back. i freaked out. i got some sleeping bags off of some dead guys. and there were some that were trying to escape with us. so they were helping the wounded. >> really? joseph: yes. they were helping the wounded. we did not have water because everything was frozen. they were doing their best, and i hollered at one to come over, and he rolled jerry on top of one and covered him with the other. and those were the north koreans. ivy: how many were helping? joseph: i could not tell exactly. a sites that kind of that you were surprised to say? joseph: it does not surprise you. it is just about surviving. anyways, i got out of the truck and i went around to jerry, and he was dead. and i told him and i tried to believe that he was still alive and i said i would send somebody back for you. i was really upset over that, and i took off over top of the railroad tracks. if you didn't go over the railroad tracks you will -- they would not sh

i was patient. and finally, lillian said, i do like him. i said, okay, i'm ready now. eally sure -- i asked john not too long ago, did we ever ask you, would you take her? i don't think i ever got much opportunity to propose. we just had a wedding. [ applause ] and so now, it looks like things are going to be okay. so we had a big wedding. i did all the planning because william was still slow and i did all the planning and all the family came so we had a big wedding. now things were doing okay and she said, you know, but i don't like the idea that girl looks like she had some designs on john. i said, honey, don't run away from competition. we can handle competition. we'll get rid of that girl so fast, she won't know what happened to her. and we did. and they got married. well, i want you to know they were very happy. but when she found out -- now lillian is well traveled, well educated but she absolutely didn't like politics. sorry, people. she didn't like politics. but when john expressed an interest, lillian got in there and became his strongest supporter. i mean, she

i said, you're going to go see keith? i guess you know me. >> does he take off in the car? >> he leaves, late, 11:00 at night. >> reporter: that all happened, she said, the night before investigators suspected keith reed had been killed. >> i had thought in my mind, like, there's no way he's going to go all the way up there just to try to beat this guy up. >> that's what you thought this was, confrontation, a fist fight? >> oh, yeah. he had gotten in fist fights before. >> reporter: for the past few years, mary says, she had been concerned about her husband's trip wire anger. >> he had episodes where i would be afraid of him or the children would be afraid of him. >> reporter: it had caused their separation two years before and now she worried her husband had lost all perspective. i hear you saying it may have been a love triangle, only in rob's mind? >> yes. >> that is not what was going on? >> no. it was more like a connective friendship and it was flirting. >> reporter: she says she e-mailed keith several warnings and

i said maybe. he said, if you need help, see me in my office and i will help you.d at my courage, took my cofounders with me. demo'd a -- we salesforce and he said "this is * * . get theyou need to biggest customer you can get -- avon." avon it was. going toaid, "you are be 10 times larger in 24 months or it is over for you. you understand what i am saying?" yes sir. monthsmes larger in 24 and one last thing -- or an build anon economy -- application economy." " what does that mean? " " i don't know. figured out." myleft the building and co-owners -- cofounders routes were open. i had a dream -- and my cofounders mouths were open. i had a dream where other developers could build on our platform and insert things in it and we could have a catalog of things. it is like an app store. i called up our lawyer at the time and i registered the trademark app store. callhappened was we got a -- steve jobs wants us to come down for a major announcement on the apple campus. inare down there and we are this big apple auditorium and it is a big production. videos are going, stev

was there so he recorded it and wound a bank because listen she says her name and i said never confide back in those were the days when we wrote each other matters and he was like are you on soldiering and i'm like. so you know i somewhat made big time yeah you know all the brothers are over in germany they're getting sick of the blonde teutonic women and i want to see some sisters turned back and you know what i love these are people you don't know much. i used to love it after they'd wrapped the scramble and you'd see how groovy you could be getting back in their moves like they'd be doing that right back in their thirty's. and then years later i hosted the so train awards i love it was a long lasting relationship noncontiguous was just you know such a gentle man and we miss him dearly we really do is an icon of african american so who history you know he was that guy and 2 american bandstand the best pipes folks that was a trust me i you know barry white always had great pipes but i think don was just one floor below that of the it was a. i'll tell you what because i don't know your

people just came and said, we need your help. i grew up in rural alabama. t by 50 miles from montgomery we said 48 to 50 miles from a guy murray. my father had been a sharecroppers for a farmer. but in 1944, when i was four years old, i do remember when i was for, my father had saved 300 dollars and a man sold him 110 acres of land. we still own that land today. (applause) kim >> growing up, people lived in fear. we saw the signs saying white only, colored only. white boys, colored boys. white girls, colored girls. growing up, i was told by my mother, my father, my grandparents and my great-grandparents, don't get in trouble. but rogue -- rosa parks inspired us to get in trouble. i've been getting in trouble ever since. (applause) >> he was saying when you see something that is not right, not fair, not just, you have an obligation to say something, to do something. i met rosa parks. my staff had statements but i cannot stay with it. i have been moved by her spirit. if it hadn't been for rosa parks, growing up there, i don't know what would have happened to s

in the movie i just said i mean there's no so no you know why. one of those mutually some most and you know presumably they're all kind of in the ninety's as soon. when you get the memo as we did on this show i must on a similar sort of study also been part of. one border also of definitions. of the many one with the only other stuff. going on there i mean i'm sorry all mush under one kind of russian. i guess or. none if as a way i don't like. to . think that i think. anything is going to. fund the eighty's with that in some cases of heroin use but during the 1990 s. and early 1000 s. the number of people who were injecting heroin increased due to my company so in 2004 we did another search to find out the ha ve. among these people who ate checked and drugs overall for the 2 percent they were hiv positive this was a to mark up a very high as compared to the general population 5.8 and the worst part of it is that women who were injecting drugs violence were 62 bus. and that's the time when you say we need to do something. false february 27th that'

i said, i really believe god has a plan. i don't like the direction this nation is going, but i don't know about the timing. there was more. i never knew what was really happening that day. i looked at him and i remember a tear falling from my eye. i looked at him and i said, sir, your nation needs you. it was almost as if the holy spirit was revealing to me the cost and the price that he would have to pay. and i looked at him and a tear came down my eye. as my friend, as a family that i deeply love and respect -- i have been working with ivanka since she is a teenager, she is a rockstar. i have known all of them, eric and laura -- i mean, don jr., tiffany, baron, every one of them, the entire family. you can tell a lot about a person by the way they are with their children. you can tell a whole lot. he would always line his kids up when they were little before they would go to school, because he would always see them. they would come to trump tower every single morning. he would give them a hug and a kiss and tell them thre

i said i mean there's no son no you know why. one of those mr the some most i thought you know presumably. he's a certain. i don't know mine but you're going to name as we did on the show i mustn't assume the same sort of study also been done with on the day also one but are also definitions. to get only one with only one stuff. going on then i got me down so you know mush under one kind of russian. and i guess i. am only. a. fool i. think i. think he's getting. them back. on the. phone to sleep but that he could see some cases of heroin use but during the 1990 s. and early 1000 s. the number of people who a injecting heroin increase did in my company so in 2004 we did another such to find out the ha ve. going to take you live now to mt rushmore in south dakota where u.s. president donald trump is addressing crowds for americans independence celebrations lessons this into what the president has to say. let us show our appreciation to the south dakota army and air national guard and the u.s. air force for inspiring us with that ma

>> i said he would want to live. ll said that. >> yeah. >> and we were trying to find all those -- >> when i went up the stairs to where he was in the icu, the first person i saw was jessica mont narro and i saw her name and i said your daughter's name is jessica. she said he's right over here in room 29. i said june 29, that's an omen. i'm looking for all these good g omens and i see he has the sports channel on and i'm like he'll love that. i wasn't accepting. and then jessica was telling me how she made a quick connection with him, which he does with many people. and she got attached to him quickly. and i said well, i can't give up hope and she said never give up hope. she was wonderful and asked what he was like and i said he's the best, absolutely the best. >> he's special. >> she said i knew that because i love his tattoos. >> larry, i look at you and i hear you're quite the funny guy, which is why i think the nursing staff took a liking to you. you're listening to your family who, while you were under, walked t

didn't even know i'll be honest that adam's life back to the end when i start to turn up on those i said wow she's got killer chops she was really good. yeah yeah i remember when i 1st met spade and schneider and they hung out with an actor named charlie schlosser who is on a medical drama with dick van dyke they were all around 56 and i remember i was eating at jerry's famous deli in the valley and some of the comedian i think was rickover 10 but those 3 along and they come in they're all like small they're all diminutive they're all wise as i said this like a sardonic 3 musketeers before yeah. this is the funniest little choice of so then what i was at s n l lorne sort of you heard many of these guys i said i can't speak to their actual are but i had breakfast with one or. the hardest i've left it ages next thing i know they're populating the office back there and like you said to find out that they've had such a downed earth guy you know when i 1st met him i thought my god he's just hammering the i need it so i need to catch your breath here but he's going to ask parts was it a yeah t

what i said is that i will -- i'm going to have a choice in the first week in august. and i promise i'll let you know what i do. >> will you get to meet with them in person? >> i'm sorry? >> will you be able to meet with them face to face? >> we'll see. >> you're going to have to wear masks. will you get tested, do you think, if you have to do that, for covid? >> i'm not prepared to say much more than that right now. thank you. all right. i'm supposed to call on people, right? okay. mary bruce, abc. >> reporter: thank you, mr. vice president. this pandemic is taking a terrible toll on american lives and also the economy. but are there specific states right now that you think should halt their reopenings and roll things back? if so, which states? >> well, i -- i'm not going to comment on every state. any state where the rate is more than 1:1 should be rolling back. look, from the beginning of my view, the president has had g-- has given us a false choice. he said, we have to get back to work and also deal with covid. you can't get this country going again unless you get