i remember i also told - - i said it's very hard. i said i want to show what government can do for people. i think we've forgotten that. the great power of social security. was it like to be old in america. when you lost your job and you had no money coming in. then there is social security. i'm working right now on a section that you could call what it was like to be old and sick in america until medicare. i said it's hard to show that if you're talking about a city project. social programs and other immigrants, etc. but here we have a - - the 10th congressional district in the middle of these isolated hill country, cut off from everything. your thing that changes is they get a new congressman. if i can examine what he did for these people, i can show the effects of how government can help people. i constantly come across - - i never thought of this, i want to do this. so that's what makes my book longer. >> at the end of the most recent volume, passage of power, you start writing about vietnam and a lot of people have speculated that had

said as long as you are here i have some questions for you. and i said is it boring and he said no. being clean or whatever. but i have never been where the addicts are banned. whenever he said i trusted him because he had been where i had been. he said it's not boring. how do you feel inside now? so all different questions. but then another month later it was january 16, 2009 i knew that day people say was that your bottom. but moneywise i made sure i didn't have any money left. because i knew it would be an incredible story to help people. i knewth something bad would happen to me. and it was weird thinking but that day i knew that god had chosen for me and with the addiction. . >> did he turn you on to faith? . >> did he give you the gemstar to do something and going back to the days and after the barn closed and then we would sit and do cocaine i would tell them these drugs are bad. talk about the end times and revelation and going to jail. they didn't quit that day and find jesus. so what do i say? i didn't know but it was me trying to convince myself. and then god chased m

said, i heard you're going to leave. he grunts and said yes. i said, before you do that i want to talk about two things. religion. let me talk to you about my faith. i said i quit drinking because of religion and describe the relationship i had with billy graham and all that. i said i'm curious about your religion. nothing. he wasn't interested. smoking cigarettes. that did not work. i played the ranch card. i said -- i hear you have a farm outside of riyadh. and that you love it. yes. i said, i love this place. i would like to give you a tour before you leave. can i give you a tour? he said yes. there we are the ford f-150, i'm driving. that's unusual. abdullah and the interpreter leaning over the back seat, we were driving along. these are live oaks, could not have cared less. -- notre cedars interested. could care less about the grasses. he did not say anything. i said, this is going to be a disaster. we're at the very far end of the ranch. there's a turkey standing in the middle of the road. hen.an hen --a lone he said, what is that? i said, that'

said you're going home. and. i couldn't process it i was just right. my reaction was. i think i was sitting down so i stood up and i said they're going to start and i sat down and i said what do you mean and she said you've gotten executive clemency president clinton has ordered you out and you have to be out today by five o'clock the president had granted her petition and she was told that afternoon and evening they let her out that day it was really great because we always got bad news in there nobody ever got. it was really nice to have all the women walk me across the come. and there was that moment in the compound of victory but it was really hard to because you have to leave you have to leave so many people behind. we can confidently say today that we are finally beginning to win the war against now is the time to show drug users that we mean to reach our goal of a drug free generation in the united states you will be put away and put away for good three strikes and you are. the truth as stated by the nixon administration is to create a drug free society. that's what it's all about why we spend the billions of dollars and incarcerate millions of people. to create

that he said copay again and i said i want to go to co-parent again and he said to me no no no no no tourist go paying again nothing for you but you don't understand i said to him i want nothing i'm looking for nothing and all the backpackers got off we sailed over to cope and again and i got off the boat put on my backpack and i started walking. and i walked by thai fishermen and some small thai huts there were a couple of young girls they looked up and they saw.

i got promoted. that night i prayed again all night. i said -- he said you are a warrior. i was promoted to warrior. the metals don't mean anything to me but having been a navajo and defending my land for the navajo that is what i am, a warrior. that is what tradition carries. i don't know if they still do those things nowadays. i would like for the future generations to respect that. >> it sounded like to me that this battered and bruised marine after seeing all of that death and destruction comes back into a culture that made it possible for you to what can i say, get rid of the demons of war so your culture very very important as far as coping with what you had seen on the battlefield would that be correct? >> it would still come together to respect tradition is one way. in other words doing it the right way, that is what happened. of course my grandpa took us to -- and i told him i want to keep that one and he told me, don't be selfish, this will go overseas again. the other time i spoke with him had gone overseas twice and after that he passed away and had no way of as

i get it. i will give this that or the other to make the country better. of $2 created a deficit trillion. when it passed, i said at the time, i am not always right, obviously. i said at the time, i do not want to sound like i told you so. i said at the time, when it will create this additional $2 trillion debt, we cannot afford to keep the debt. we have to do something about the debt re-created. what were they doing? they will try to eviscerate the social safety net, social security, medicare. [booing] the republican head of the committee of the budget of the cut it. representatives you hear the majority of the leader -- the majority leader of the senate say some thing we -- say we had to do something about entitlement. all of you trying to help your grandchildren or children go to college -- raise your hand if you do not think it is difficult? nobody is putting their hand up. it is difficult as the devil. there are three things we have to do to restore people's dignity. first, we have to make sure health care is a right, not a privilege. [cheering and applause] the way to start with that is reestablish what barack and i did in the affordable care act. when i pass

you want them to let me see don't go you know and i swear that i don't know and report this so i said one of the angle but i see and it's a lead but i said don't report this order looking to invent a sort of a lot of go to the international or any in the valley that venezuela simpering a well inclusive field and going to going to learn not that i will play video games with me that if they're known by but i gave it as an average woman will see and it goes without them being in a place you had everything be i going to going to look at a tall man in colombia and get all that i think along the comment that i meant you know the u.s. and it's one of the knock on them of the highest they've given us well it's like i like that he said to me a book on trying to interpret as a man and to see him able going to boy we're not going to put like i am a woman is that he said i am a korean what is going to say look at i am not going to hear you i don't like i was in the way i gotta do it or somebody on the no point even knew that had been doing this or hit all of us about a seal so here why keep the middle and let them all get us in a store then where is

i. was sure you were your was the was only. lucifer like god and he said about there when i defeated. me and i said suggest if i didn't come to do the work would you say the new to. lick your lips i said squat to see if you're just much of a care for the. thought boy do do do not. do so most this procedure to you because you don't mean. just do you mean. but a last look at. what i don't want to know is that when i think you might use up visit. the doc up this are much more. on you for weakness shit for your to get married to mr fishman while he's awesome awesome wonderful some massage you threw up on obviously people. did you know did you know bozos soon as soon as. i said that's you know all good you up and if it's you. and i remember a shocker. live football or something which i'm going to be usual exterior you're a muslim your you consider them is on beyond people or done of you logic says that up if you westerners an interest but i think in my case. is it because of course it still a part of this is on the part of the pedal powered up as on the part of the law some little nobility sinfully thes

i said what did you do? what did you do? and she said what do you mean what did i do? you've known me all these years and you would think that i would do something like that? and i said, absolutely. >> when we come back, a whole new theory of the crime. a whole new list of suspects eager to share secrets. >> i said no. >> when "while they were sleeping" continues. dear freshpet, rudy got older and suddenly stopped eating... then we found freshpet. now rudy's 13, and going on 3. ♪ children's claritin feallergy relief.of non-drowsy the #1 pediatrician recommended non-drowsy brand. because to a kid a grassy hill is irresistible. children's claritin. feel the clarity and live claritin clear. monitor their blood glucose every day. which means they have to stop. and stick their fingers. repeatedly. today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels. without drawing a drop of blood, again and again. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. >>> if you knew ben, there's no way that you'd want him dead. i couldn't think of anybody that would

i haven't the least i can list. understandable english. i'm also a little bit lucky and can even if you know the american look at championship then i said what i said i was not prepared i said the normal one and that's how i see myself that's not. i don't know how to say things but it's not that i did i want people think he things he says is annoying but he knows he's a special whatever that's not like this i'm completely because i think about myself as a complete a normal person i have so many questions still much more than answers means how can it could i be special how could i be exceptional so i know a bit more a little bit more about football than. some other people that's true that doesn't make me a special person is holding me only luck because five hundred years ago with that i could have i would have slept in the street so with that knowledge and i'm a really lucky person that my best skill is needed somehow. and that's what i appreciate every single day i know hockey coaches they work i work a lot they work five times more than i do and earn four percent of what i earn so i'm not a happy person i would be really crazy but i'm smart enough

i said that work if i say it i said. i think that work is that working start to block it they haven't done it. let's not even have wound up and have wa wa and as you were i keep where i can have your pits pretties you know they can. throw body. and . genevieve that's all clear to you can happen i've only much fun doc pretty much. today. sidibe the five you've never met not that you should shut up and i think if you i may be much higher than most here let's not judge too much of what you have all that much besides what i said but each was just not given money or did i don't believe that do you see them all still being the same the c.p. celebrate love back in that it was c.b.s. shuttlers in love yes mr did you agree bought. a bunch of us to believe in to punish you some to do good no not do you think it was you so you moved on the if you can see the this and think you can see the flash don't actually know much but i was just a message to. you spend your time on the letter you much wish it but that if you cut it i'll come ba

said it best. he said, "because i pay only capital gains for everything i make, basically, i pay at a lower tax rate than my secretary here is where we are now. heren buffett said it best, said, because i only pay capital gains for everything and make, i pay a lower tax rate than my secretary does. and it is a fact. folks, we have to get back in the business of making sure people have an opportunity to make it, and the way to start that is to make sure we get rid of this darn tax cut this guy put in that really helps the wealthy. [applause] fmr. vice pres. biden: and eliminate a significant number of loopholes, so far, exemptions in the law. when reagan was president, there were over $300 billion in taxes that weren't collected because of a rational offer, that if you contribute to charity, he would get a tax cut. but here's the deal. $1,640,000,000,000, over $600 billion in loopholes in the law. at least 300 to 400 of them have no justification. there is no rationale except rewarding the very wealthy. and they are doing just fine. the vast majority, if you talk to them, say, i get it, i give up this come about in the other thing to make the country better. it

said, oh, microsoft. and i said, yes. and she said, would you like a piece of advice? i said, sure. ou get a job offer there, you should take it. and it floored me. and i said, why? she said, because i think your chance for advancement here looks really good at irk bm -- ibm, but she said if you go to a young start-up and you do well as a young woman, i think your rise would be meteoric. so i went and interviewed, and a good, quirky set of characters on my interview loop, but i was used to that from computer science. i had that at duke. i was one of the few females who was coding in the lab, right? [laughter] i actually ran teams at duke of all men, all male programmers, and i knew i was good at managing. i got to microsoft, you were there two years later, and it was rough and tumble, and i use the word in the book abraves at times. -- abrasive at times. and i didn't actually like myself a couple of years in. it wasn't too long around the time that you were starting, actually, that i thought about quitting. and then -- because i didn't like how i was in life, when i went to the groce

i remember you telling me that story. and i said yeah, the guy with the patch. and she says what was his name. and i said austin. d she said i want to write a story about him, and i said no, i don't know that man what if he's like an axe murderer. i will not help you find him, let's just leave my fantasy in tact. but she found him because she's an industrious reporter, and i'm on vacation in hawaii with the obama's between the election and the inauguration, and she sends me an email and says his name is earl smith, and he's head of security for the hide hotel in austin, texas, so here's him email. so where i sent apemail that said dear mr. smith, i was the person.net elevator that was crying hyster clawhen you gave him that patch, and i thought about you every day for four years and i want you to know you inspired me every day for the last four years. and he write back, and he says yes, i remember you. [laughter] and he says there hasn't been a single day i didn't think that gift was worth it. so i told president o bomb and he said invite him to the inauguration. and so mr. smith came to washington. [applause] an

i said, is she okay? and he said i did my best, i tried. and i said, oh, god, brent, don't tell me she's dead. aid i'm really sorry. and i started screaming. >> and she was sliding down the wall screaming. i grabbed her and picked her up, took her to the couch. she kept yelling jessie's dead. >> it's been six years now, almost seven. and there's not a day goes by that we don't still get upset and still cry. >> i lost a brother to suicide and a lot of people say you're now part of a group which you never wish you would be part of. >> and it's a lifetime membership and the cost of the dues was way, way, way too high. >> sandy is 68. lonnie 75. they have been living mostly on savings, social security and good will. >> i know that you're on a deadline. >> occasionally crashing with friends. >> how are you guys doing? >> they started a nonprofit organization called survivors empowered to offer advice and kinship in the wake of mass shootings. but also to give families practical information, like how to deal with media attention or how to get a body home for a funeral. >> it's lonnie, just checking i

i would have died over there whether i had a good dream or not. i would have died. and then i changed my mind, and i said, it's justified. and then after i said it's justified, people coming into our country, new country, i found out any living thing in their living area, they protect it. they're there to protect it or fight for or die for it. even human beings, whether they're intelligent or not, if you intrude on their land, they're going to fight back. it just so happened that there are superior weapons. whoever has it wins. like us navajo people, foreign people came on our land. they tried to push us out. we fought back, and they call us savages. when they tried to take away our land from us, they called us savages. maybe we scalp a couple white people or not there, but we were savages. compared to us and the atomic bomb being dropped, what kind of people would order that, dropping an atomic bomb, killing innocent people, women and childr children? and i said that's just plain madne madness. so i cannot tell whether intelligent people or savage people, i don't know if they have the intelligence or not. but they will fight for their homela

i. said i. said. before it was an emotional rollercoaster not that i thought i'd school the title winning goal in my 1st year and beyond for myself she i didn't celebrate saying i. so i thought i. was right i haven't done stick like the song i write my snail mail trying to say shit to see. this song i thought. i said made up difficult to say look at me i feel like an idiot afterwards and if there's ever going to lead others. will that decision come by amitay don't find out next week on can. be rocky. as it once was. and with that i have just spent a day. but then countless tragedies on from. my i was a slug that everyone understood but no way for our story lived there. to give up. the joys of iraq we are still. remember my dad in. 75 minutes on d w. an action packed life. anything's possible as long as our coffee and his friends can drink. this movie in 10 years dobbs refugee camp. his life story may have ground to a. 27 years ago but there's no holding back his dreams. thank you for watching. cinema stars may 27th on a double. yellow line into an official estimates more than 1200000 venezuelans live in

i. said i. said. before it was an emotional rollercoaster out there i thought i'd school the title winning goal in my 1st year in the myself cheap i did the celebrating i think i shall tell some stuff. i know it's why i don't stay i like soft side i write my snail mail the right decision but to say. this song title. has made some difficult to say for me i felt like an idiot afterwards when others are living to lead others. will that decision come by and the title find out next week on she comes. to still need the e.u. . and journey across 4 member states. critics and advocates of the speak up so what are people expecting the boundaries the e.u. doing as the european election approaches. 30 minutes on d w. sometime in the 26 to you my great granddaughter. what would the world be like in your lifetime and around half a century. your world would be around trying to grease one which. inevitably sea levels will rise by at least one meter in a century. we're going to have some climate impacts maternal greater than what we see already. it's really frightening books. why aren't people more concerned. a littl

i. said i. said. before it was an emotional rollercoaster out there i thought i'd scored the title winning goal in mind. 1st year of the beyond the muscles of check the. senate right now at the show it's off the it's off so i it is why i don't stick like that so i can't write my snail mail that's right to say she has to say. this song talk to us. i say needs are difficult to say but for me i feel like an idiot i feel what's different is ever going to lead out of. will that decision caused by in the title find out next week on she can. decide the entire french i ask him to jurors are dealing with a need and i killed many civilians i mean. coming cutting my father why they said i was a student because i wanted to build a life for myself like these totally against. but suddenly life became owlish a kind of sob. providing insights global news that matters d. w. made for mines. i don't think it's that well i guess sometimes i am but i found nothing that. thinks deep into the german culture of looking at the stereotype clad but anything to see for the country that i don't blame. p.s. needed seems perfect for

argued when i served as solicitor general and so i made my quick peace and i'm leaving and one of the-- they said hey by the way i camped outside your house. you may not recognize me. i said i'm so sorry and i said no, no, i said lots of money. we made a down payment on our house things to you. so some good comes out of it. i recount some of the pressure on the family. family was strong work we were so surrounded by faith and friends, the support, our home church, our neighborhood. we have a great episode involving michael moore. it's a very entertaining episode about michael moore, the film maker who was-- don't have time to tell the whole story, but across the street neighbor donna hogan a wonderful woman had a young kid, several children, but the youngest was a future stanford quarterback, nfl quarterback named kevin hogan. small world. she comes out-- this is all captured by the way on cnn. way to go, donna. get out of this neighborhood we had children hair. you are scaring everyone and so forth and michael had some pre-colorful things to say to donna hogan. anyway, those are whimsical, not so whimsical moments, but looking back it just a suggested controversy. here's

butt a quarter of what i have while getting closer we need only so if i don't fairly say they had only said what's going to go and you know in this weather but i know that i saidin the report said that they were extrajudicial executions that there was a little bit of the report they had to run to her let me see don't go you know and i swear that i wanted them to report this so i said wondering but i see and it's a lead but i said winthrop. this order looking to be in been a sort of a lot of go the message and the theme to national or any in the valley that and then as well as in print well includes a financier going to going to a salon note then i will play video and i will be there at the known by perfect i gave us an average woman to see and it goes with them being a place you had everything being going to going to love it oh man oh and go on be a damn good about that i don't go along with them and tell them anything yeah you're just an editor one of the knock on them of the highest they've given us well it's like i like that he said to me a book i want done to you in the throat as a man and to see him able going to boy we're not going to put like a you am a

( cheers and applause ) nice. >> i went up-- i went up to him and i said-- i said, "i've been disappointing laughter ) and he said-- he said, "whenever my wife and i saw you on television, we just start laughing." ( laughter ) >> he meant that in a good way. >> that's the way i took it. >> in a good way. >> stephen: we have to take a break. we'll be right back with more with the new anchors of "cbs this morning." stick around everybody. ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) ulcerative colitis or crohn's, your plans... can change in minutes. your head wants to do one thing... if your current treatment isn't working... ask your doctor about entyvio®. entyvio® acts specifically in the gi tract, to prevent an excess of white blood cells from entering and causing damaging inflammation. entyvio® has helped many patients achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio® may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if

i remember saying to her that there was some changes that had to be made in the school immediately. and she said who are you? i said a loudmouth. i said we have to make sure we longer have muffins for moms nothing to do with thee fact tt my children don't have a mother but has to do with the fact that all of the children in in school who have lost their mother, with lost their mother to cancer, lost their mother to diseases, and every time you say let's do muffins for moms, you reminding that child that they don't have a mom. that child that they're different. see we as adults should never do that and by the way, we do not do donuts for dads. and number of kids who haves lost their fathers to the war, to the war -- a war that our adults go to that children don't understand, and then we stick them in a school and reminding them that we're havingng donuts for dad and my d is dead. we can't do that. and i was so excited that not our pta but she said we're going to eliminate that so we have donuts for darrenstown and you know, we have fruit for family and you know, we're pretty lucky we even have muffins for mustangs. but the fact is

and seed somebody was i don't know what i will see and what will you concede tonight so this time when i was said you know i was as sure as hell that i disciplined then i guess i said the whole lot of that the nicaraguans as you and i want to see in sequence is you don't know what high level to hamper going to support the local money that was going on or libya. i was in no way go yes i'm going to try to get out and it was you know but when it was going to. get in was in it and i go and i am i'm going to go silent because in the open these and those who need to get on scene i thought b.n. though i mean it doesn't been a swathe i said i am out of one of them but i guess i should live it i get it they're not going to those who want to look at it a look see him go a local money and don't assume that i you you know. going to see me in the form of or need to get i want to say no dick and i think doug want to let me do this you want to miss we're going to put on the s.c.m. but at the moment this is. simple to us they're going to let it was you don't want that will go into the mode he look at it and get his thoughts on mt wilson and look i wouldn't turn out of their muscle

i can raise money. i know how to raise money, i can get my message out. he said it doesn't matter, it's 2-1 republican. there's not enough democrats to vote for you. i said well, what happens if i run the perfect campaign, can't i win then? clearly somebody who runs a perfect campaign can win. he said nope, there are more cows than democrats in your district, you actually can't win. >> [laughter] sen. gillibrand: i'm very frustrated by this point. i said what happens if this guy gets indicted? right? clearly win then, and he said well, it depends what he gets indicted for. so that was my district, red, red, red. truly, the only person who thought i could win was my mother. that tells you a lot about my mother. by the time my mother was my age, she was a second degree black belt in karate. no joke. she was one of only three women in her law school class. so i just saw that movie about rbg, "on the basis of sex" and there was one scene where it's a sea of men in this law school class and three women and she's one of them. i thought wow, my mother actually did that. she was also a woman who of course liked to cook a thanksgiving turkey, but also shot the th

politico would be you know you only got daughters and i knew i mean this is you had to you know saw them and i knew immediately said they will come when i said i love you lend support us a lecture on this go go to rio and don't mess it don't buy your ticket and they're going to go at the border you know then you go go real lost and behold i had up by the secular going to see it only going on as we're learning at the game in a sweat. my point is you're not getting you know ok you had jonathan i wanted this your own you know sore throat and will continue well to get i'm ok yeah look at i'm ok i see him but i look political i think i can do that and we just saw the report then to see if i could you conflict authority. venezuela didn't know when to use 11th but related to him i know that i would receive even most of those when he goes he let me guess a europe but i don't see you have no one cared only that oh they don't recall him in his way that you know those when you wonder come on then you put a young boy that gets up at a later you know and didn't wear what they contain went down the mine on that i would guess yes you know and don't mean th

i can't do this now." i took a cab you. >> stephen: ended up meeting at one point. >> we finally met. >> oh, nice. nice! ( applause ) nice! >> i went up-- i went up to him and i said-- i saide by not being you." and he said-- he said, "whenever my wife and i saw you on television, we just started laughing." ( laughter ). >> he meant that in a good way. >> that's way i took it. >> in a good way. >> stephen: we have to tack a break. we're be right back with more with the new ankers of "cbs this morning." stick around everybody. no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on our car insurance with geico. we could have been doing this a long time ago. so, you guys staying at the hotel? yeah, we just got married. oh ho-ho! congratulations! thank you. yeah, i'm afraid of commitment... and being boiled alive. oh, shoot. believe it. geico could save you 15% or more on car insurance. that guy's the worst. another wireless ad. great. so many of them are full of this complicated, tricky language about their network and offers and blah blah blah. look. sprint's going to do things differently. and let you decide for yourself. they're offering a new 100% total satisf

i know we can wait next week. i know your daughter is getting married tomorrow. i said i just would like to do it with us. i said it's fine. he announced it on december 7th. when i was welcoming people at the wedding, i said, you know, the same daughter said to me, pop, you're the only father i know who would upstage his daughter. [laughter] i said, meg, look at this one, just before the barr name is going to be dragged through the mud you're changing your name to mcgoy. i know dave ruben stein spoke last year or recently. and he gave a very lighthearted speech at the end. so i think -- i wanted to follow his example. so i picked a topic that i thought would lend itself to ighthearted treatment. and that's nationwide injunctions. [laughter] central as we all know, the central genius of the american constitution lies in its use of structure to protect individual liberty. it does not rely solely or even rimarily on the grant of substantive rights as justice scalia every banana republic has he bill of rights. -- ulwark against government has been this and the separations of powers. clashes between the judiciary and

that he said co-pay again and i said i want to go to cope and again and he said to me no no no no no tourist go playing again nothing for you but you don't understand i said to him i want nothing i'm looking for nothing and all the backpackers got off we sailed over to cope and then i got off the boat put on my backpack and i started walking. and i walked by thai fishermen and some small thai huts there were a couple of young girls and they looked up and they screamed when they saw me and they ran and i just kept walking and i musta walked i don't know for 5 or 6 hours until right around sunset i got to this point. and it was the most spectacular beach than i had ever seen i mean like just dramatically beautiful and i was stunned. and there was a thai fisherman sitting on this beach and he was cleaning the barnacles off of his little dug out. and suddenly he looked up and he looked at me and he looked really startled and he said in this perfect time warp 1960 singlish whoa man like where did you come from dude his name was some boom and some boom and his wife choma had worked for the

i think about material every minute of the day. i said, "even when you're with i'm always looking for material." and i saidncere. but that's the kind of dedication it takes for being funny and being at the top of your game. >> jimmy: yeah >> and, you know, one of the things i found in writing this book, ozzy osbourne is a a perfect example of this. and i know you do a good impression of him and you know that you can't understand ozzy >> jimmy: no >> when he's talking, you really don't when i started to read transcripts of what people had told me, all of a sudden i realized ozzy is a genius. he is full of wisdom you just don't know it [ laughter ] when he was talking to me live, you can't understand him and then here's this guy in the book and you read it and you go, "he's brilliant. he starts telling a story about how he went heet ford clinic he was a raging alcoholic and a "yo know, my wife suggested i go there. and the way they got him into it is they said, they're going to have just two or three drinks, not to have 20 drinks. >> jimmy: yeah >> so he went in there and he brought a couple of bottles with

said like the king, he said but nobody's ever asked us that before. i said that's because you had stupid people running. [applause] so they said -- they said thank you -- iundred stories like this. he said that we can't do anything now because it passed our so-called parliament. and so we can't. it didn't come due. i said pay me something now. we can't pay you more than $500 million, i have to say that's one phone call. so i said make it 750 -- now that's a long way short of $4.5 billion that we're losing. but i said make it 750. cup of coffee we agreed to a number around $500 million. it was one phone call that last ed for ten minutes. and once they got over the shock , and now the two months is up, and i told my people, call them, and ask for the rest of the money, okay? [applause] but we have many countries like that. we have many countries like that we have countries like saudi arabia. very rich. nothing but cash, right. so i think they can afford to pay us for defense. and they will, and you know what , they will. and they're buying a tremendous amount of equipment, $450 billion they'll be spending in our country. $450 billion, but we have a lot of