i said, why should i get milk? she said, your husband came in 8:00 and was tired, so i let him be, so go get the milk. youuestion your mom. i went to get the milk, came back and said, i was just appointed president of pepsico and all you care about is the milk. she looked at me and said, what are you talking about? when you walk in that door, just leave that crown in the garage because you are the wife, the doctor, the daughter-in-law, and the mother of the kids, and that is all i want to talk about. anything else, leave it in the garage, so don't try this with me anymore. david: she must be very proud you are ceo. i think she is, but she keeps me grounded. david: you went to the infantry and almost lost your life. was an aggressive live fire exercise, live grenades, supporting machine-gun fire and the rest of that. a one star general, the vice chief of staff of the army four-star was with me when we were walking behind the soldiers. spunalked out of a bunker, out, tripped, went down, and probably squeezed -- because you tense up -- and a round went through my chest. in petraeus the a army. than the a in

i made. because cnn this, president of cnn called me and said i need you to come ontive right away. i called president falwell and i said, jerry, i need you to go on television in the next flee minutes. whatnot too you want me to say? because every time as a campaign manager to donald trump, i called the falwells and the falwell family, they showed up. they were there as a steadfast supporter of the president when nobody else was, and jerry and becky came out and they helped campaign, and they saw in donald trump, before anybody else did, what this country needed, and he said to me and i repeated it, he said my father always said, we're not electing a sunday school teacher. we're electing the next president of the out. and i went on television and i said that and that hit home to so many people. because what president falwell just talked about is the hypocrisy of the left. all these people who make accusations against other candidates, only to find out they're own house is not in order and what we have finally seen is some of the things are college back to haunt those very same peopl

you know this we don't want to go to the western parts of the i don't know if you know . as i said. you know what he's revenge is a theme in cinema it's also a very archaic human theme i mean the bible talks about it. i like the label revenge thriller because it sounds interesting but that's not really it not just that it's actually a film about a mother and pain. and loss how you deal with loss and the different layers that you have with loss. culture travels to greece in search of those responsible for the attack. in the faith is a film that invites debate it's the definition of political cinema. a highlight of the kind of film festival in the faith is one of the year's most controversial and interesting german films that's what the oscars feel the same. this month saw the premiere worldwide of the dark germany's first ever netflix series it's a mystery drama from the twisted mind of hot young director baron beau who wowed us back in two thousand and fourteen with the hacker thriller who am i you know binge watch the show at of its premier and here's our take. this is just a topi

when i think you look at the same one you said. they don't get to guess we're going to let me attempt in the end if you're isolated because they were. quite a bit. one of our faith or i'm going to technically out of the canyon i don't know how as i want to help their parents rainbow singing or sing you know. i sing in the mikado happen proper etiquette and they call in my country don't call ahead a thing same goes here that i was. mostly little for. sale for most of these books save the ability to feed into the d.n.a. see. us on. the say you am a pretty political tree i know so you know from the sales in the my mouth you know gave our nato. academy at the tarrytown of the could in the comic i like. them which really got me in this i got to be those had come from thin on the other seat. were my friend data and it's all gone missing i feel but on the brink don't. overfeed a lot of them are gay when are you gonna be about to be a body devoid of in the know you know god or them would still be able to come here they better be though com

when you get your first girlfriend." i said"it's n-d-a." a non-disclosure agreement? he'll be the first to tell you a healthy dose of ego never hurt anyone. i went to your office today, and saw a ten-foot picture of your face. every time i look at the picture, i feel good. tell me why. simon cowell, the man who forever changed the landscape of entertainment. - can i come in? - harvey: simon cowell! - come on in! - how are you? i'm good. thank you for inviting me to london, to your home. but this is like being at the biggest press conference in the world. ( harvey laughs ) it takes that to make you look good. - okay. - ( laughs ) - have a seat. - brilliant. what we're gonna do, um, is not focus on the achievements in your career. i want to get into how you became that guy who achieved that much. so i want to start at childhood. - okay. - harvey: so tell me what this is. actually, this i think is my favorite picture, harvey. this-- ( laughs ) - this is a sign of things to come, by the way. - that's you. yeah, really miserable. th

i don't know what the [ bleep ] you guys are talking about. i'm innocent. you never saidout anything. >> i have so. do i have to say it every week? >> reporter: kobe tried again. >> i protected you. i basically made you look like a saint in the interview i had with the detectives. >> reporter: a dead end. but detectives were now convinced that eric killed his wife. >> even though it didn't lead to anything, that conversation with kobe, that got you from suspicion to knowing? >> yeah, it moved it all the way over. we knew we had a homicide. >> reporter: but knowing it and proving it were two very different things. you didn't get to process that boat as a crime scene for almost a week. >> right. right. that wasn't good. that hindered the investigation. >> reporter: the boat, said detective murphy, was pretty clean. crime scene did find blood, just one drop, under one of the cushions. but not enough to determine whether it was human blood. it could have come from a fish. not enough evidence to arrest eric for murder or even prove that a murder occurred. pegye's close friend

i said will. mess it up out of the yallop of the c.e.o. at the opening but i miss i. said you know what out of the what ifs and the get out of me but i saw all of it out of the man when i stay in the mob but as someone to deal. with. on the us uk i'm one of the on the ballot that followed us accountable and. what a song. by the and my clothes you know the white kid up with assistance i'm with you on the end which a sign to say that my notes nope let's get a focus on. that i. mean about a deal but as you know it. is not set up and we have. a thought that the ample. today is the receiver of the suit of ratings continue it's a coming of age policy one of their colleagues has turned fifteen the last in america this is just believed to be the end of childhood beginning of i don't know . thank. you him up on the other than the one before so yes i could experiment also has ms and been a bit of us older you the baby but on my way over here me i was. sick the memory of movie look at that i'm a good boy come out of your belly that. misimpression you more miss able you have been there an

i said, no we don't. i said, mr. prime minister, we do not. i said, because we do not have a surplus with anybody. he said, i am telling you that canada have a debt -- has a deficit with the united states. i said go out and check. and he was right. except he forgot to categories. lumber, timber and energy. other the in that, he was right. when you add them together, we actually have a $70 billion deficit with canada. right? so, he forgot a couple of categories he did not want to mention. i heard it was other countries, too. i got back from asia and brought back $300 billion worth of deals. pres. trump: and that number is going to go a lot higher. and these are numbers that will produce a lot of jobs in our country. that is what we have to be doing. we will end the theft of america's intellectual property, crackdown on china's trade abuses, and confront countries that cheat, of which, many are in that category, sadly. we will buy back our country, we will take back our country, we will make those great trade deals, and we will have unbelievable amounts of jobs created, and factories created. [applause] pres. trump: and we w

i imagine neighbors like about me i'm not. quite my nana you know cut off i think you said you had a cafe in dalton on my lawn the other one said he thought that i got no. better than bubble day you know the idea that i don't need to be had by side to believe bigger states are weary. of it. to mean. it right off right that we are going to talk assuming after only a little bit. if you continue. to hope to get it but if i'm there i'll go see a look at he will say i do as has a fee has it had mark and i me to feel it so i immediately got it. went on the pentangle pot is it good to have quit it and become the senior quietly sitting in court where i met the relational two shuttles. and he said you know saying no to the shadows and they made out what i'm. going to speak of i don't mean day that bein over. a few more and not to be anything championing or casino to buy me to tivo so many of you. to a mobo go down that owned by you had the bottle to put out if you got going on all with us in ok when all is so. when i think you look at the same wind he said. they don't get to gosh look at me to a time when the in the if the isolator the

and-- when he did that, a year later, i called him up and said, you know-- i called him. didn't call me. just so you know. i said, "it's time to break bread." and we met at the four seasons restaurant and-- i wanted to do it privately. he said, "we'll meet at the four seasons." on the front page of the ft, "dimon, weill have lunch." and-- "with civil war in chechnya." i'm thinking, this is-- this is, like-- anyway, he was a little nervous, and i said: "hey, we're not gonna spend any time in the past. all i wanna say is you did the wrong thing for the company, i made a lot of mistakes too. and here's some of the mistakes i made." after i gave him the mistakes i made, he said: "thank you for sharing that with me." we had a very nice lunch. it's now quite clear he did the wrong thing for the company, and life goes on. david: so you then sa-- you were in a small office, i recall it-- is it thseagram building? yeah. you rented a small office there. after i got fired. after you were fired, you rented a small office. i came to see you. i was fired. i mean, this shows you how stu

i heard you don't use profanity. i heard you rarely raise your voice. i said, i try not to. he said, how in the world are you going to get these players to respond? how are you going to keep people in line? >> because you won't engage in profanity and this rants. >> i said i'm going to do it like my dad did. i will show them, i love you. i care about you. i respect you. that, in turn, will generate that same type of mutual respect. because of that, these guys will perform. the owner looked at me and said, i don't think that will work in the national football league. and, i didn't get the job. >> wow. >> the next year, i interviewed in tampa with the glazer family. rich mckay, the gm, and i got the job. i'll let you know, i'm a christian first and foremost. i'm not going to curse at you, yell at you or demean you. there are guys that think that's the only way you learn and function. >> you said that? >> i said, anybody who needs that, raise your hand. you know, no one raised their hand. >> wow. >> i said, if you need it, we can trade you to another team where they'll yell at y

i said you got pay. you got pay. you have to pay. d now they've taken in because of that -- i guess i applied, if you don't pay, we're out of there right? i took more heat from the press. they said donald trump was rude to our allies. they were rude to us when they don't pay. so we have a nation that doesn't patience then the nation gets frisky with whoever, russia. so we have a nation doesn't pay, the nation gets aggressive, we end up in world war iii. for somebody that doesn't even pay. you think they think we're generaluses? - -- geniuses enemy last short period of time, the head of nato -- we couldn't get anybody to pay. we have taken in $11 billion extra, and going into 2020 or 2021, we will have taken in $33 billion extra, and they aren't even doing what they should be doing, just so you understand. it's terrible. the way our country has been disrespected, but we will be disrespected no longer. okay? now, tomorrow morning you'll see from the fakeers back there, donald j. trump again disrespects nato. don't disrespect nato. think

i will never embarrass you in public. and, you know, hillary was a senator. i saidy have to make some comment that disagrees with a policy of yours, but i will always do it respectfully and i want you to succeed. and i tried to be as good as my word. and then he gave me one of the great gifts of my life, the chance to work with his father after the tsunami in south asia and after katrina. we had a heck of a time doing it. we did a lot of good. that brought all three of us closer. david: you ran against president bush 41. he called you names, you called him names. how did you come together? mr. clinton: he deserves a lot of credit because if he had not asked us to do this the tsunami work together, i am not sure the relationship would have ever flowered the way it did. mr. bush: i think it starts with bill clinton being a person that refused to lord his victory over dad. in other words, he was humble, which is very important in dealing with other people. ♪ ♪ david: you ran against president bush 41. it was a bitter campaign. he was defeated for reelection. how did yo

vice president, i cannot do that. he said will you do me a favor. i said i'll do anything you ask. he said would you pray with me. as we sat in the oval office our leaders, after god's help and forgiveness as they lead this great country, i have never been so humbled by anything in my life. [applause] mike pence and donald trump are such great leaders. we sat there and prayed together and nobody else in the room and then after the vice president finished praying because he was going to go represent our country with the speech, trump hit him on the shoulder and said get the hell out of here. that's the greatest. i'll tell you, it's so amazing. >> and it's so uncanny because we experienced almost the same thing. we went up there in february and vice president pence, he has an open bible on his desk all the time. he reads it every day and it was so warm and welcoming and personable and we go into the presidents office and he was the same way. he had a red button on his desk and i said what's that for right there and he said everybody thanks that's a nuclear button. he reached over and

so then i said, see if you can risk your entire career by saying the next sentence -- i said frankly, is that important, why does the -- why doesn't the president call me. half hour later -- david: a call from? colin: hello, general powell. this is ronald reagan. yes, sir. i really want you to come back here. he's reading the talking points that frank gave him. i really, really want you to come back here and be the deputy of national security. yes sir, i will be right there. david: so you came back? colin: yeah. great god andter, assignment. -- nine months later, frank got an assignment to be the secretary of defense, and i said good, i can go back to the army now. and we were chairing a national security council meeting, and in comes the president and gets around the table. frank comes around to the side, and while the meeting is going on, frank rips off a piece of paper, scribbles something on it, and he sends it down the table to me. i open up the little piece of paper and it says, you are now the national security adviser. no interview, no nothing. so my last year and a half was w

i had nothing else you can do nato put on quite a little run off. i woke up i'm going to. you know maybe some tears you hear that so he said yes. he would make a call to continue to thank you i don't want to know to go into. a kind of time to touch on the stuff that needs to be you want to. have stuff the old guy you have on loan up only go it five cops will tell them they are me to feel offended i come off the record and you have no fan out across and know that i'm not a local that it will definitely be moved but one of my friend has a penguin come look after. him both if you see see him there and they see little but i guess with an equally cyrano today they were tied. up in the two or three rows critical care under the meaning of those hundreds of. other. i don't think. i've come often. where yeah you know. that i'm not going to thank god we were. independent. and i was kind of full of my full life. and i knew no. better mood of people going in the i mean or think about sort of. legality legality and see if you would have. any faith you must be given to. feel. if you more likely if you feel. you're going to. get some how to fi

i can't serve you. you can go around the back. i said no thanks.t on to the base, that was early 1964, then the civil rights act of the 1964, the accommodations act was signed in july. on july 5, i went back to that hamburger joint and they served me. what america discovered is that segregation was not just a burden for blacks. it was a burden for whites. we are living in a crazy system. david: you went to vietnam and were injured. colin: yeah. david: you came back to the states and went back again to vietnam. colin: about five years later went back and got injured again. david: when you came back, your career took off. you became a white house fellow. colin: i did. i was one of 15 people who would serve one year in washington in one of the offices of the cabinet. i worked in the office of management and budget and learned a lot about government. colin: after your white house fellowship, you did what? colin: i went to korea. i commanded an infantry battalion in korea. it is one of the most rewarding years i've had in the army. we were just starting

i get a call. secretary cheney, now secretary of defense, wants to see you. so i said uh-oh. go to the pentagon in chinos and a polo shirt and go into his office and he says, president bush wants to make you the chairman. ♪ david: all of a sudden when you're doing your book tour, people said this man should be president of the united states. colin: it had never occurred to me. and then suddenly the book came out, and it caught media attention, and lots of people were coming to me saying you need to run. david: any regrets about not having run? colin: no. why? david: some people say it is a great job. [laughter] colin: prove it. ♪ ♪ david: early in the bush administration, saddam hussein invaded kuwait, and was it clear to you that we should go in and try to kick him out? colin: well, it was clear to me this is a horrible invasion the at could not be allowed to stand, and the first challenge was to make sure he did not go south to saudi arabia. so general schwarzkopf was the commander in the region, and he and i were pretty close and talked about all of this. david: you invent

and he said, "yeah, i can do that." and i said, "i want youthrow the ball, and i'm gonna bring laettner up to the top of the key." and i looked to laettner, who was very confident, very cocky, and i said, you know, "can you catch it?" and he said-- he said, "coach, if grant throws a good pass, i'll catch the ball." okay. and i said, "well, he throws it, you catch it. i'm gonna have two guys run this way. if you don't have a shot, hit one of them, and let's see what happens." so he threw it, laettner caught it, he dribbled once, david: right. which, you know, your heart sinks because-- he's not a famous dribbler? no, but there's only 2.1 seconds. he had enough... he had enough courage and knowledge where he put it in, and then he shot the ball, and it went in. commentator: there's the pass to laettner. puts it up. yes! [all cheering] david: so you won the game, and you went on to win a national championship. the last championship you won, the fifth one, 2015, that was a team where you were playing freshmen. how did that happen? well, it was a m

i said, no, don't cry, mom. after i graduate from school, i will come back, i promise. she said no, you don't come back. is is forever. farewell. and i said no, i promise you, do not worry. i promise you. so, i kept my word. david: recently, you did the biggest investment you have ever made in a company called a.r.m. masayoshi: they have 99% market share for any smartphone you have in your pocket. i think the company is going to be more valuable than google. ♪ ♪ david: all right, so you moved back to japan and started a company called softbank. what was softbank's purpose? what kind of business were you in? masayoshi: so, that was the beginning of the time of the personal computer getting started. there was hardware, not enough software. so, i aggregate all kinds of software from the small software houses. and i hold filled -- wholesaled it to the pc stores. so, it is like a bank. software's bank, not the money bank. the software wholesaling, storing in my warehouse, but it is like a concept. david: so, it is very successful, softbank's stock was going up. and then you decide at some point to start inves

and i went to pay for the stockings and i said i didn't have the write credit card. i said, "can i write you i said, "but, you know," she said, i know, but we have to get your license number and all of that. i said, "please, can't i?" she said, "let me ask miss carlton across the way." she was a floor manager. "if she'll okay your check." she goes across the way, they're whispering. "miss carlton will okay your check if you do the tarzan yell." and i'm in bergborph goodman and i said okay, i'll do it. and it was a doozy. it was a good one. and behind the lady, there was an exit door, burst open, and there was a security guard way gun. ( laughter ) so i only do it under controlled circumstances. >> stephen: i hesitate to ask, but do you still do the tarzan yell? >> i think i can. >> stephen: would you be so-- would you-- ( cheers and applause ) be so kind? i know. >> all right. >> stephen: tell the guards. tell the guards this is about to happen. >> okay, i'll try. aaaaah-aaaaah-aaaah-aaaaaah! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: oh, i love that. that's my favorite. now, as somebody-- i host a

so i said i have been watching you. but you don't have any fun. but mother i have kids. you don't expect me to be taken? who would take me and i said he is right about that. [laughter] so what he needed was an arranged marriage. [laughter] you laugh but any mother would do the same thing for the bride. [laughter] so i started looking because people i know that are my age that their children are too young so i would be signing books and i would look in the line to see if somebody might like because he is very particular and liking the molder to begin with. [laughter] and then ask for their telephone number. but then would never follow through. finally i did find someone introducing me to someone that i like because she will be the stepmother of my grandchildren maybe so i invited her with a trip to the amazon. [laughter] i have to write something for national geographic i was with the photographer and a team so the amazon can really test you. she can survive the amazon she can deal with the kids. she did survive the amazon actually in rio we saw a murder somebody was shot

i haven't seen a. problem. pork and going everywhere but. coming down this way. after you took me. to. what i was going to think about. i guess. like i said. so i want just to celebrate you know the way africa. is now around is. for the photograph of the rising and such you would have to see the beauty this beautiful reflection of people you know what it is not any more about. the rubbish but the beauty of. it don't you know what for this place would be. here but then it will be severed in the contrast between what is. what is beautiful i want is not so beautiful. it helps to put the emphasis on that which is. that which is beautiful to show that is just and that will. all will be. or will persist i wish you know proud because i have missed. everyone. movement. has a hold over that. something is up and something his board. is going to be something. the latest news as it breaks the last time senegal qualified for the world cup was in two thousand to fifteen years on and hope to do even better in russia next year with detailed coverage try to imagine it only seven years ago people were living right here farming framed now the city has taken o

and i said no we don't and he said no, no, you have a trade surplus and i said mr. prime minister, we do not. he said how do you know and i said because we don't have a surplus with anybody. he said i'm telling you that canada has a deficit with the united states. i told my people in front of a lot of people, i said go out and check and he was right, except he forgot two categories. lumber, timber, and energy. other than that, he was right. when you add them altogether, we actually have a $17 billion deficit with canada, right? so he forgot a couple of categories that he didn't want to mention. i heard it with other countries too just got back from asia. i brought back $300 billion worth of deals. >> [applause] >> worth of deals. >> [applause] >> and that number will go a lot higher and these are numbers that produce a lot of jobs in our country and that's what we have to do. we are going to end the theft of american intellectual property, crack down on china's trade abuses, and confront countries that cheat of which many of them are in that category sadly. we will b

, can you move your hand off my thigh? i said what are you doing? why did you do that? he said why not? so we left the meeting, i filed a complaint. >> she said the incident happened in october. 2016 >> i was unable to let it go, hurt, upset >> she was a supervisor in the business office at the district's va medical center. in the fact-finding analysis, admits he touched her knee when he stood up. the report also indicates three other employees complained about gibson taylor's boss making lewd comments. even so, ultimately, va determined her sexual harassment allegation is unsubstantiated. >> it's very hurtful. it's painful to see that they're training employees this way, especially with my father being a veteran. >> in response, department of veteran affairs press secretary said we take these allegations seriously and once learning of them, we initiated an immediate investigation, while this continues, the two employees are no longer working in the same area, and the employee under investigation has been directed to have no interaction with the othe

you got the award. "last week, i prayed four hours a day. all week. "and it's my prayers that got you the award, not your efforts." i saidom, whatever it is, i just wanted you to know, i got this little award." so she keeps me very grounded, david. what is more difficult, being a woman being a ceo, or being an immigrant being a ceo, or being a combination? what do you think has caused you more difficulty, and what did you have to work--? overcome more? i don't know if it's difficulty, i think being a woman, an immigrant, has-- had its positives and its negatives. it's had its positives because you sort of-- people take notice of you because you're so different. you walk in the room, people go, "oh, she's a different sort of a person." female, immigrant, tall. you know, all of these work together. it's been difficult because they go, "how will she know how to run this great american company?" so i think it's been both a positive and negative. but i say, on balance, more of a positive than a negative. okay. do you think a woman today has it easier than when you became ceo? or do you still feel that you still have to work h

and i said yes, seriously and she said you don't know that and i said what do you think i'm practicing asking questions. then she very politely explained to me what the answer was. i thought maybe if i don't know these things i'm holding myself in my own mind. as i began to write all a knew about social media, i knew i didn't know much about social media. it is so vast and incredible and i thought i knew everything about facebook, everything about twitter. and the more i dug into it, the more i learned how little i knew about it. when i was in college. i learned how little i know and i begin learning more things. in researching the book i learned so much and the big challenge that was hell do you put this into a book and i began writing the book and a chapter and put it away, wake up the next day and all of a sudden the technology changed on the chapter. it was the worst experience. i always wonder for people that write for "time" magazine wonder how do you write something that's going to sit on the shelf for a week. i was faced with the problem how do you write a book about an area of

how do you deal with that? and i saidhow do you know that and i just do it from five or six history books. so writing i thought, could i just put that stuff in there directly? and i answered myself, it is your book! [laughter] and so i went to this period of cutting up the in attempting up all the texts, -- i forgot the names right now but typing them up and then cutting them up with scissors and spending days on the floor of my study moving around like a puzzle. and i started thinking, i was just doing this to avoid providing which attorney was. and also seemed a little bit invalid in some ways. and then when they had a party scene. and then i put this in their i read it and it came alive to me. it had been at 1.7 dimensions and then suddenly became three-dimensional. and i said if that isn't writing time i don't know what is! it is my job when you're reading the scene to make the party seem real to you. so you don't quibble with it. it enters into your mind is something that actually happened. well, that happened to me

> maybe as embarrassing as it is, i was actually crying, and i said to him, i can't do this anymore. i want to come home. >> we said, no, you made a commitment. you're a man. you gave your word. >> how hard was it to say that? >> it was really hard. >> it was hard. >> i may have probably hung up the phone a bit angry at him because it wasn't the answer i wanted to get. in retrospect, i'm really glad. >> zach tried to make it work. and then one night when the teachers got together there was someone new, another teacher just returning from a sunny vacation. >> it was this beautiful tan georgia coming back from croatia. >> 23-year-old georgio robinson, a recent university graduate herself from new zealand. she had been teaching and living in a nearby town on the coast called noda. in october, they all went to a karaoke bar. >> found out he was a huge fan of kiss. so myself loving rock and roll, that sparked my interest. >> did it seem to be the same the other way around? >> no, actually, because i didn't hear anything from her after that night. >> no idea that fwhak new zealand, georgia's cousin chelsea started hearing about a

you started at siemens? joe: it has been a while. i remember, when i was coming to the company i said, oh my god. was thinking to myself, i do not know anything anymore about what i studied. it was an experience. francine: do you remember going into it? did you think, this is a company i really want to work for? joe: i was interviewing at different places, but i saw siemens at the time, it was still in the semi-conductor business and the electronics business. so i thought it was really cool, we were about to develop this one megabit chip. we are now at gigabit. so i thought this is where i want to be. francine: how has the company changed? joe: it is like day and night really. i came in to manufacturing environment, it was about production and process and cost efficiency. there was a very technologically focused company, not much about markets and customers, it was much more inside out than outside in. a lot has changed. francine: what was your favorite day? joe: i had many favorite days. whenever my team comes of great and celebrate some big success, i would think, this is the best thing which ca

and i said, "well, have you said it?" led a puppy. "no, of course, i haven't said it," and she walked through. it underscores that people were willing to give him any excuse because they just liked him. they were entertained by him. they didn't like the system. they thought he was going to be a champion of their values-- whatever it was. >> stephen: sure. >> and that's why roy moore is enjoying some of the same support in alabama-- not, you know, statewide, but a lot of it. >> stephen: well, the old saw, the aphorism now made famous, you know, by the 1992 campaign is that "it's the economy stupid." are these people all voting on economic interests essentially, and the democrats are dumb to run on things like these character issues because it doesn't work for them? >> that's what steve bannon says. that's his whole idea -- >> stephen: steve and i are very close. >> i heard. he said so long as the democrats are running on identity politics, we're going to win, because we're talking about the economy. and that did resonate wi