in this i was discussing the scene that i play maybe i did on and i went to but they had done as i was i had to put a cynic i say i know the i do best on him but found that. he was. a. little. in the way. and i find yes and yes i think that on that night maybe if i had to say that i'm the sex. part is it could also are one of the domingo again thought of the out of that i'm. asking him today as my movie or you might almost a one time fan when i watched him which a. moment being allowed or where. aleck while i go on. the moment i see. it all. that i would do. most amazing a person i. see my love and what i. and i meant. for me and. yes. i think you are. in a city been devastated by i don't wonder. and id and imho. a lot of you know pinnacle of our not mine and i guess i'm not going to tell but i and i hear. you but again i say what them forgetting are. dogs of them are on their own you gotta say bye i walk away. knowing my you know morning learner a tellin my companion it that you know there is that one was that i was gone that i don't feel him to go you know the omar said gaily he had a bit of a follower they st

their own process in this i was discussing the scene that i play at the end on and i went to but they had to hire as i was i had to put a cynic i say i know you based on him but beyond that. was. the. world. in the way. and that's fine yes and yes i think that i had my way if i had to say that i'm the sex. partners and also our one of the domingo again thought of the out of that i'm . asking him today as my mood or your mind almost a one time fan when i watched him. being allowed to. where. electrolyte on. the moment i see. that i would do. something a person i. don't want to. and i'm an. enemy and. yes. i think you are. in a city been devastated by i don't wonder. and id and imho. a lot of us you know pinnacle of our not mine and i guess i'm not going to tell but i and i hear. you but again i say what i'm for getting off the damn dog of them are on my own you gotta say bye i walk away. knowing my you know minding one of a tellin my companion that you know that he is the real one was that i was gone that i don't feel him go you know the omar said gaily they had a bit of a follower they still have got away if. you don't hold this yo

never what i think about it and i won't say what i think about it, which

i was like i was supposed to write something in syllables. i sat down to write my poem. as soon as i started writing it, i loved it. and i did say to my roommate at the time, i said, you know, i love this. i could do this for the rest of my life, i would. but i'm the daughter of immigrants. i had never know a writer. people like me did not become published, you know. so i was premed at the time. i had always been prelaw, prethis, prethat. and i was sat down, he said why are you premed? a question i couldn't answer very well. i had just gotten a c in chemistry, i think. there were other signals that maybe this was not the right path for me. but fitzgerald was the one to say i think you should do something with words. if you are not going to be a poet, which is really what he thought i should do, you should at least like be in publishing or something. you know, he did give me my first job. i now realize it is one of those kind of legendary harvard stories. he called up the editor and said i have a student, give her a job. that was in publishing. that said, you know, i had been prelaw. i had been premed. even after i was already in

their own process and this i was discussing way maybe i did on and i went on but they had to hire as i was i had to put a cynic i say i know you based on him but found that. he was. a. little. in the way. and that's fine yes and yes i think that i know that i'm a if i say that i'm the sex. part and second also one of the domingo again thought to be out of that i'm. asking him today as my mood for a minute almost a one time fan when i watched him which a. moment being allowed to. where. will i go on. the moment bussy. going to. pick out. there. was a meeting a person i. love and want to. and i'm an. enemy and. yes. i think you are. in a city been devastated by i don't wonder. and i do and him her now and then i got. a job as you know pinnacle of our not mine and i guess i'm not going to tell but i am not here. in but i'm going to say what i'm focusing on our. dogs love them are online only got to say by what they. know my you know morning one of a sudden my companion exactly the news of the album was that i was gone that i don't feel when they go you know they are said katie had a bit of a follower they still have go

i speak chinese i sound gd enough that people -- i can't follow it. but i will say that yes, my english, my first english was very heavily overlaid with chinese everything, including chinese grammar. so when i studied chinese, the grammar was no problem. i'm like yes, i mean, just the order of things was completely natural to me because of the fact that early english, we were speaking in that order. even talking about it, you see how my english is getting a little screwed up. so the answer is that the sentence structure closed very natural to me. >> host: b.i.d. jiffy and pidgin english. you know what that term counsel? >> i don't know where the term comes from. did you know? >> host: i don't. i was hoping you would try do i should know. >> host: you talked about mona and writing in the jewish boys. mona was a chinese-american girl from scars heal new york. a little bit of biographical elbit unit? >> guest: there is. i grew up in scarsdale, new york, and scar still is in the novel obviously. a relative of scarsdale, and, of course, i was interested in the because wr

i know exactly what i want to do. i said, oh, man, i rush upstairs. i get there and she says, roland, here is what you're going to do. she said, you know netherlands is nope for the tulip. i want you to make sugar basket. a basket made of sugar, that big, one per table, with a beautiful handle. and on the handle, i want you to put four tulip on each handle. and i also want this basket to be filled with homemade assorted sorbet and ice cream and fresh fruit. it was in spring time. i said, mrs. reagan, this is beautiful. i do agree. and remember, i was the only pastry man at the white house those days. and i would have to make 15, 16 of those and it's sunday noon. so i told mrs. reagan, i said, madame, this is madame, it's only two days left before the dinner. here comes the challenge. roland, correction, you have two days and two nights. you know, i still have the chill in my back today, right now as we speak, and i said, yes, madame, thank you very much. and i went back to my kitchen and start cooking sugar. for some of you who don't know what a sugar basket is, it's all made

i mean my body i'm already. in the i mean. there's a knot that's what i say i mean i just don't get it on. my body and we've. already. seen the. last terrorist stronghold in syria is surrounded. volved in conflict prepare for what could be a final showdown and a seven year long war. two days of violence on the streets of germany leave twenty people injured as tensions boil over. counter-demonstrations over the plight of migrants in the country chancellor merkel says the protests have become a witch hunt. and a prison strike in the united states enters its second week in what could potentially become the largest in american history activists are protesting in solidarity with inmates of reform.

without saying i, eva, a woman, i said i, eva clayton. if i needed to say that, i would. women who would support me obviously said eva clayton as a woman will do this. i attracted a number of women groups inside and outside my district who knew that the issues that i cared about were issues that women cared about. so gender was there whether i said woman or not because i was the only woman who ran and that helped me. if i had to women i would have said i care more right? in fact what i did say, we have six good candidates but eva clayton is the best. rather than to say he doesn't do that he doesn't do that. i just wanted to say if you want the very best for you, he will choose eva clayton. and-- arrogant but i believe that. it became a slogan that we used. we wrote it on t-shirts. we had no apologies for thinking we were the best. a woman was the best whether they wanted to see it or not. >> how important was the issue of race?>> very important. but, it was evenly split. we had three whites. 2 whites. 2 whites who ran in the primary and i

books well it's a big deal but you need a lot of english in all of them yes and and it was that i can i says i just want to say one more thing about it it was the net it was the national number one nonfiction best seller in the country which is astonishing for a bible commentary i am so the last thing i expected i wrote this out of idealism you never know what you had and that then jellicoe publisher publishes a crisp that's correct oh well it's bait for jews christians and atheists and everybody else i don't know i think that pretty much all the agnostic boss thinks all right dennis let's head to things political and i don't want to do want to talk about a book right oh you recently said the united states is choking on hysteria over the unlikely possibility you've had convictions pleads of guilty man a ford in big trouble on trial and you think nothing happened between russia and the election no i think no collusion happened ok but i want a lot of bad things happen right no nothing lot of bad things that but they have nothing to do with russia man a fourth is money laundering it has nothing t

i can't talk, now. boom. that is enough. you know when i was at the white house, i was very strict. when i hired somebody, i would say, i want you to listen, and listen good, because i am only going to say it once. if i have to say it again, you will be told -- taking the door and never coming again. it is up to you, that is your decision. i said you start at 8:00 to work, i don't want you to roll in with a can of coke in your hands, or talk about the other guy, about what you did last night, there is no importance here. here, we work. here, we are here to produce the best we can. and, i need you to have all of your concentration to do that. and, if i have to remind you that, then you are not any good to so, you decide if you want to stay here, or if you want to go. very simple. and you know, i have noticed one thing, that most people work best when someone sets some rigorous line and establishes those guidelines and make sure they are respected. this is enough of this baloney thing to play, you know, you turn the old dance, now, now they dance. i said great, that's going to feed the people, you dancing. you know, yo

earlier and i would say that i would say that i would say that i mean that happens to a lot of foreigners that that is not something that only happens to africans in china or africa i think that there is a lot of media narratives nowadays about africans in china that sort of focus on certain things that happen to africans and people say ah there's a can i see african pain in china the chinese government liberman makes it very difficult for african countries to get a real u.b.s.'s but this happens also to a lot of people from many other countries and i'm not saying it is not a difficult experience from the african side but sometimes in media you see all these get all these narratives talking about the problems that africans face in china and they don't pay attention to very similar problematic that many other foreigners especially from like not in america you are also face on the middle east also face in china right so sometimes it's not only africans or black people going through these years. interesting i really agree with that gladys. because i mean part of the cost of the challenge and

this i took i didn't take any time off but i would say that it's a thirty year work that you go to mt sinai to write a drug to deliver it down you know but i will tell you it would be would have been impossible if i didn't have a really good grasp of hebrew grammar that because i know biblical hebrew really well and it's a blessing that i do and that me that's in part what made this possible i'm doing one for each of the first five books well it's a big deal but you need a lot of english in all of them yes and it was that i can i says i just want to say one more thing about it it was the net it was the national number one nonfiction best seller in the country which is astonishing for a bible commentary i am so the last thing i expected i wrote this out of idealism you never know what you had and that and then jellicoe publish it publish it a christian that's correct oh well it's made for jews christians and atheists and everybody else i don't know i think that pretty much all the agnostic about sticks all right dennis let's get to things political and i don't want to do want to talk a

without saying, that i evaas a woman. i said i evaclayton am concerned. if i needed to say that i would. now women who were supporting me. they supported me evaclayton, as a woman, will do this. in these that supported me. the issues i cared about were issues that women cared about. gender was there whether i said woman or not. because i was the only woman who ran. that helped me. i had two women. we both had it and i can't move. i did say. >> and if you want the best for you, we'll choose clayton. >> and that is two whites. we had three whites who ran in the primary. >> that is the same thing i saw. and i also think in a sense of and whether they voted for me or not. >> if is a number of factors. the redistricting and gave women opportunity. a nitta hill. discussion and argument or whatever you want to hear. certainly, infurerated or inspired by woman whether they are black or white being engaged in that. i think clinton, articulation of equal opportunities of women and that is engaging the opportunity in that. and i think that a number of years before. t

i just got them yet they're part of me just gotta go you. don't think anybody among my thumb of those in prison but that's honest i didn't think this to any of them. so i says you know what i was you're not. you're not just i mean my most important i'm already but it was but not part of me just got to go eat i remember the lord. has been up as well i must admit that he feels i just don't get off on getting the rest but those were the old speedy tucson's we're going to spend on one of this but i want the best i like how they say just this but it was one of these i will ask him i want my family fussy he could have credible me just but that's already yes it will be and he thought of getting up there calling quincy you seem to mean to carry out my thought aloud problem you just got to go to the. extent possible. you know world's big partners move a lot and conspiracy it's time to wait to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bath shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for wa

my choices about my-- even my-- not my sexuality, but my power as a sexual person 'cause i think i really-- i say i flipped the script, you know? i decided that i was going to be in charge of what was sexy for me. and soon as i realized that was just my mindset, it just freed me from everything. it was really a huge epiphany for me to be able to think that i can live my life my own way. what were your dreams when you were living here? did you want to stay? did you want to leave? i wanted to leave, find opportunity and do something different. i just felt like there was something i was supposed to do, and i didn't know what it was. i thought, you know, celebrity people were born celebrity kids. i just didn't realize it was even an option for someone like me that grew up here. it was never in my mind, and it still was never an ambition for me to be an actress or to be famous. so tell me what that is. looks interesting. yes, this is very me. this is, um, the hair of my dog, star. i think anybody that's seen "baywatch" and seen the little golden retriever... - harvey: that's the star from "baywatch"?

i kiss all my kids on the mouth. don't hate. don't hate. stay with me now. don't hate. i know, i know, i know. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] i don't know what they're saying, but iteemed like the kids liked it better when dad wore a face mask. [ laughter ] tonight as i mentioned was the season finale of "the bachelorette." becca chose garrett. they will be here momentarily. a lot of people thought becca would end up with blake, but here is when i knew it would be garrett for sure. at the moment when blake had a chat with becca's mom. >> every week it's just gotten better and better and better. becca is something incredibly special. >> she is. but so are you. >> thank you. >> so i have no idea what she's. all right? >> okay. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: now go back to wherever the hell you came from, she's not picking you. [ laughter ] the good news is that when blake was about to propose and becca stopped him to say no, he took it very well. >> i have to do all this alone afterwards now, do it all alone. i have to go through all this alone. ♪ [ bleep ] i knew it. i can imagine how happy she is when garrett proposes to her. >> jimmy: oh, boy. [ laughter ] the camera guy

without saying i eva, a woman, i said i eva clayton, okay? now, if i needed to say that, i would. now, women who were supporting me obviously said eva clayton as a woman will do this. in this list who supported me also said that for me. and up i attracted a number -- and i attracted a number of women groups inside my district and outside my district who knew that the issues i cared about were issues that women cared about. so gender was there whether i said woman or not. because i was the only woman who ran and that helped me. now if i had two women, i don't know what -- we both were the key. and in fact, what i did say is i said we have six good candidates but eva clayton is the best. rather than to say he doesn't do that, he does don't that. i just wanted to say if you want the very best for you, you would choose eva clayton. now, that may have been arrogance but i believed it and i said it with a -- with the best for the first. it became a slogan that we used. we wrote it on our t-shirts, wrote it on our cards, wrote it on the plaques. we

i made albums. i made five albums. when i make them i feel like that's a personal expression. i do what i want to say. say what i want to say. when this came along i wasn't exactly sure this would happen, but it did. i was able the really say what i wanted to say in every song. this almost feels like one of my albums to me. an album that i made with the best musician i could find and the best singers i could feep. >> let's not forget, you yourself, your mother is jewish, your father is lebanese christian. >> catholic. >> catholic. >> my first transcribe to help none with my father we were visiting his father. we were in a cab from the airport to the mountain where my grandfather was. and there was this very exotic -- i don't like using that word. there was this pungent new flavor of music coming from the radio in the cab. and i asked my father to ask the cab driver what it was. the scales and the rhythms and the orchestra sound. but mostly this voice, this fee moil voice. and he asked. and it was tomb. i didn't know who that was. but it really stuck. that song you can stchlt her voice stuck. she was bi

but when i was at the white house i was a very strict boss. and when i hired somebody i would say i want you to listen and listen good because i am only going to say it once, if i have to say it again you will be taking the door. that's up to you, your decision. you start at 8:00 to work, i don't want you to roll in with a can of coke in your hand or talk about the other guy about what you did last night. there's no importance here. here we work. here we are here to produce the best we can and i need you to have all your concentration to do that and i have to deny you of that then you're not any good to me so decide if you want to stay here or if you want to go. very simple and i noticed one thing. most people worked best when someone set some regular line and established those guidelines and make sure they are respected. this is enough of this bologna thing to play, you know, they think every -- you turn on tv they all dance, now they dance. i said great, that's going to feed the people, continue dancing. you know you today in to dissect it's a time when you have to be serious an

say go ahead, ms. jenkins. >> go ahead, ms. jenkins. >> i said, -- i remember her saying, remember james baldwin, if you love me, you have to raise your consciousness and address the things people do not see. i started thinking about the power of our vote, environmental climate issues, health care related issues, gun reform and how it comes together. do me a favor. take a deep breath. let it out. the power of your vote can change the dynamic because in our country, 200,000 people died prematurely every year from air pollution. you have the ability to make change happen, if you utilize your vote. places like manchester in houston, texas. when you go there and you roll down the windows of your car, you feel like you are breathing in gasoline fumes. we have gladiators for change. they need your help with your vote. [applause] if you slide down the coast further and go to port arthur, texas, there is a gentleman who stands tall as a gladiator for a change, fighting against petrol areical corporations that there. each day, people's eyes are burning, throats

five books well it's a big deal but you need a lot of english in all of them yes and it was that i can i says i just want to say one more thing about it it was the net it was the national number one nonfiction best seller in the country which is astonishing for a bible commentary i am so the last thing i expected i wrote this out of idealism you never know what you had and that and then jellicoe publish it publish it a christian that's correct oh well it's bait for jews christians and atheists and everybody else i don't know i think that pretty much all the agnostic about sticks all right dennis let's head to things political and i don't want to do want to talk about the book right oh you recently said the united states is choking on hysteria over the unlikely possibility you've had convictions pleads of guilty or not afford in big trouble on trial and you think nothing happened between russia and the election no i think no collusion happened ok but i want a lot of bad things happen right no nothing lot of bad things that but they have nothing to do with russia amount of forte is money launderi

>>pressley: i am saying that i would not because i cannot look in the face of parents if they save some children but not all of them. >> two thirds of democrats say they agree with you in a recent poll but it seems you were against it before you were for it. from 2017 american people need all the facts of those will come through the special counsel we just don't know that yet so what change then. >> everyday i wake up i wake up donald trump does something more amazing. that was an accumulation of issues every single day the first vote i took before any opposition i just get to a point and it wasn't for impeachment but you get the impeachment hearings going i still say here today i would not convict anyone i would not indict anyone. you are correct technically the house. >> before bob mueller comes down with a a report? >> absolutely the house is done its job. >>pressley: we have a conflict of interest it is not a a reflection of our values. >> i'm not sure where to begin. but again with that fire hose we are drinking it is a confluence and shortsighted policy making with zero compassion

i said i even it, clayton. if i needed to say that, i would. women who were supporting me obviously said even clayton as a woman will do this. said woman. i attracted a number of women groups inside my district and outside my district. they knew the issues i cared about were issues that women cared about. there whether i said "woman" or not. i was the only woman who ran. that helped me. women, we both would have. i would've said i care more. say, i said we have six good candidates. even clayton is the best. say he doesn'tt this, ifhe doesn't do you are the very best for you, you would choose even clayton. i believe to that. best. it with the it became a slogan. t-shirts, wen our had no apologies thinking we were the best. that,n was the best in whether they wanted to see it or not. important was the issue of race in your campaign? rep. clayton: very important. it was evenly split. whites, we hadto three whites who ran in the primary. i can't count. we had three blacks beside myself. the fourth black to run. there were two whites in the primary.

that was why i was there, so i put him first, his humanity and i had to recognize that. it's possible. i'm just telling you it's possible. i promise you when i say i have know how-- hate, no malice, nothing towards anyone. they don't understand why. i just don't. what's the point? i wouldn't be here talking to you. i would not have wrote a book. so, we can do it. it's possible for us to be able to forgive. a lot of people talk about forgiveness, but forgiveness is a strong factor in religion, but do we really forgive? the first person have to forgive as yourself and anything else comes easy and i didn't. >> thank you for creating this space to like pull your thoughts down, you know, put this on paper, put this in a book to share with the rest of the world like you, on the formerly incarcerated at an early age. grew up, matured in prison. the best men and women who are incarcerated, but also i realize you mention the question earlier -- not question the statement, which is i believe that if anyone has been through stuff or been imprisoned or not i call it cycle of abuse. at six years old-- right? isis into feelings of being six years old, first g

i mean -- i should not say that. that is really bad. [laughter] justice breyer: i better not say it that way. i mean in general, -- david souter and i, people would call me souter and would call him breyer sometimes. i don't know why. maybe because we came to the court from new england, whatever it is. so sandra o'connor's clerk took them out for lunch today. they wanted to raise this, so they said, justice souter, is it true that you went justice breyer are often confused? [laughter] justice breyer: it got worse because then they decided that was wrong. they said, we mean is it true 10 that you and justice breyer are often mixed up? [laughter] sotice breyer: there we are. the point is that you do decide things case by case. you don't plan out a general direction. that is not really the job. now, of course, i have written, i have written for example, a , long dissent on the question of whether certain immigrants should be given bail. now, the court did not decide that. so with that comes back, i'll probably start anyway with what i have already written. and so naturally in that respect, a part

five books well it's a big deal but you need a lot of english in all of them yes and it was that i can i says i just want to say one more thing about it it was the net it was the national number one nonfiction best seller in the country which is astonishing for a bible commentary i am so the last thing i expected i wrote this out of idealism you never know what you had and that and then jellicoe publish it publish it a christian that's correct oh well it's bait for jews christians and atheists and everybody else i don't know i think that pretty much all the agnostic about sticks all right dennis let's get to things political and i don't want to do want to talk about a book right oh you recently said the united states is choking on hysteria over the unlikely possibility you've had convictions pleads of guilty not afford in big trouble on trial and you think nothing happened between russia and the election no i think no collusion happened ok but i want a lot of bad things happen right no nothing lot of bad things that but they have nothing to do with russia man afford is money laundering it has n

a tobacco executive, what would i 7 i a tobacco executive, what would i say? , relaxation to people and that is one of the purposes. we talk about choice, but you are not getting a choice once you are addicted. there is a version that is supposed to be less addictive. jamie found this story about youth unemployment in the us in the wall streetjournal. it unemployment in the us in the wall street journal. it has unemployment in the us in the wall streetjournal. it has hit a 52 year low, it is incredible. it is down to just over 9%. he comes back to the issue of the us economy does seem to be performing very strongly at the moment. there are two negatives, black youth unemployment is higher at 16% and there are clear issues to be addressed. the other issue is the labour participation rate, the number of youths looking for a job is down at 61%. the all—time high was over 70%. there is a lot of slack in the system. if you look for an explanation as to why wage growth is still solo in the us, there are a lot of people out there who may not be looking because they ha

cause and a boy what's up boy you look at the room dba i got is that doable but many ads and i lie in and i got bit by. sag that's not what i did not. say you had got that thing that at that thing not a good thing then i got no love no indeed i got one must get riyad i'm alongside the. indian up and i had to plug a good thing because i. am a thigh and mess i've been there when i'm a bendigo you know i'm interested in a battle well i get that box over go because. i'm a give back but i'm the guy who knew and now. they can put in any new law. and has. no money in the new clothes only. a simple. law glanced. in the front door video for you. at the gym about. the beginning. and we took. my. next. book on said the market but often they go about it you know with. food not just the . it they are jack or don't you remember. who you. get up with. there are so if you put on give to someone you go more than one. thing you. think you know. now you have to go home this preliminary is. yes from being on. the internet. to vets and members of the senate because they have. you know it's oh yeah yeah. yeah but on the one hand i. must have been doing back

i'm in there and moved or identify comes to say is ideal i mean everything doesn't mean they got that all. of them look at the bill clinton you didn't say this i thought i said it was three though you know. that theo little record like that i carry their bones we are stuck on the ill. gloss over there by they're going to lead us to see the cannot tell them about that but i give them a yes who stores don't look at them as honest or spineless is the idea i looked at a little this is those needles the almost like yes i was and. yup innocent the most idea is mystical and often that i didn't know that their son icicle made a. cool a good deal not all do and don't know me young depends on us galatea it has the internet they can have them as well as set and i mean some communists there's a whole material system of the me and in those means this there are this idea yourself under this ideal bronze wheel it's like a do not that i'm a get it defeated the i'm in the set out of own idea get that meaning is sort of those mean you know me going to fall down or say but out of the three they aren't there this tells me those democratic. good politicians do som

because these are the unwritten rules but you know i don't really believe in unwritten rules i don't i don't see the point and i i don't see the point in not saying it like it is really intimations of the horror and you name check one very famous. francis former. record for so i mean apart from the fact that the lecture shore is actually used later in the in the narrative what's the importance of francis for francis farmer was a classic hollywood actress and she did very few films she was doing very well and the hollywood powers that be wanted her to continue being famous she did not want to be she didn't want to be an actress she didn't want that life for herself and. the studio head in collusion with her mother had her kidnapped and given electroshock therapy to force her to want to be famous and instead as i say in the book it left her just a husk of a woman and that is kind of i wrote that because that's kind of the message you get as a woman there just. they would love to be able to do that to me i'm sure of it it's it's just don't get out of line little girl don't get out of line with what schork was it you explained this quite funny actual

i think it keeps you young-ish. notice i say young-ish. i say young, youngish. think that's possibly the worst way you can spend your life. because the planet is so full of magic. and you must find it. you must find magic. >> reporter: for "nightline" i'm robin roberts in new york. >>> and next, this beachfront ceremony interrupted by a commotion in the ocean. how this became an unforgettable wet wedding. but there's one... that blows them all out of the water. hydro boost water gel from neutrogena®. with hyaluronic acid it goes beneath the surface to plump skin cells from within and lock in hydration leaving skin so supple, it actually bounces back. the results will blow you away! hydro boost and our gentle exfoliating cleanser from neutrogena® searching for answers may feel overwhelming. so start your search with our teams of specialists at cancer treatment centers of america. the evolution of cancer care is here. learn more at cancercenter.com/experts i love you, basement guest bathroom. your privacy makes you my number 1 place to go number 2. i love you, but

i did stand up and say, i have got to go to the hospital. i have a thing i have got to do. it is a classic line. i did not mean to say the way i said it, but i said, i will see you on the other side. [laughter] oscar: i meant the most positive meaning, meaning i would be back. the surgery was great. i was in and out. i was out in about seven days. david: seven days. oscar: i was back in the office on monday. we did not tell the world of analysts and investors, that. david: to date you are in good shape. shape. you have a heart transplant. you are feeling as good as you can possibly feel? oscar: i mean, i am always running around. i just came back from australia. there are no restrictions. david: do you still exercise a lot? oscar: not a lot. i ride bikes. david: maybe don't exercise and eat all the meat would be better? [laughter] oscar: my doctor, who is a larger general and -- he advised me to go from vegan to eating what you want, right? [laughter] david: let's talk about the airline industry that you are now part of. [laughter] [applause] david: can you be on your airlin

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i had no intentions of doing that, either. >> sounds like you were very popular. >> well, i wasn't trying. i mean, like i say, i'm quiet basically. yeah, they came to -- some of the guys dame to me and said we would like you to chair the committee. and i said, well, you know, like why? i mean, i was caught off guard by it because i didn't expect it, you know. i wasn't so sure at first because, i mean, there hadn't been a woman to do it before. i don't know if there's been a woman since. i don't think there has been. but again, i think it was because they knew i had a level head and common sense and they respected the fact that i could work together with people and bring people together and that's probably why it came about. i never asked anybody why they did that, but there was a group of them that came to me and said, we want you to do this, and so then i said okay, and that was a tough job, a really tough job, because i was head of a conservative group at the time we passed medicare prescription drugs and that wasn't a popular subject with a lot of my colleagues. i happened to support it because i thought

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i was going to go and remember them don't. let me know my thought i mean who i can call on the other person that i say no. but i might i don't know you. because i confide in a scene a lot about the mommy not that i mean look it up and you're getting like upset but you're still coming just like it then you know muscle men know. just how it just it just takes you and i'll tell you just a little when you don't believe them i thought it's merely my. being guns. thing can tell me i'm not i mean you know better than i do you know if you don't want. you to question my letter for just living the images in a way. better take away benefits. but i want to go to the element. they're not going to let out how to not that i'm not out of the budget that i'm not out of the i'm not of the money the detailed plan that actually. this was a good time to. try to move there i'm. not that out loud yet my little funny not why not act and then again why extended the whole people we believe is of no b.s. . a lot of my kids i don't want them up with johnny borrell the moment i've got a mother how do a lot of kids or is it a little ou

in thought i did i don't really remember how much i bought but it was not a life changing amount that i bought it and held it. she's holding on to what right now i will because i would say i would say a good many things stop and i think it is sitting in a very comfortable position at the moment because i mean look at the i phone for example it's a status symbol now twenty years ago ten years ago even a status symbol may have been a luxury car in the kind of economy now where we most people can't afford a luxury car maybe the day when a car actually or they don't won't want to write what they can just about afford it and a lot of people do have is an i phone four examples of dollars for a thousand dollars. there's also the fact that you know this is something perhaps that apple couldn't even for see we are addicted to all mobile phones to some extent they can set the price and they can keep it you know fairly high but of course you can say that there was be a competitive somebody else can come out with a small phone yes but there is some genius in apple in that we have bought into the whole ecosystem so you know apple for example the i phone the i use i choose for exampl

and why i say it and when i say it and how it might be impacting the conversation? so we have really get to get under here and examine that. so this is what i think-these pillars of new racism. how we keep getting these outcomes them good/bad binary is fabulously effective at keeping us defensive and seeing ourselves as outside of it and that as long as we're good people, nothing more to worry about. deep implicit bias. individualism. universalism is the opposite. that we can speak for all of humanity. that we don't speak for many particular position. people of color speak from their position and win we're interested in that, we'll ask them to be on the diversity team. and we won't pay them anymore and we'll keep them on the team until the bring up racism and they can't be on then team anymore. you know how many organizations automatically assign the people of dollar the race work? it is -- if we think deeply but it's very revealing about what we think race and is who we think has it. internalized superiority. i do not believe any white person can

>> how i felt, i think i will say this. i was not in a position of nominating anyone. i was nominated. i was not in the position of confirming anyone. i was confirmed. to ask me about the process of nomination and confirmation is like asking for the recipe of chicken are looking from the point of view of the chicken. [laughter and applause] >> that was just a way of avoiding answering the question. i see where he is coming from. you may be the chicken but you are also an american citizen and there's something to be said about the necessity of the senate to advise and consent on nominations to the supreme court and that is an extent debate, whether we should wait after the midterms, whether we should confirm a new justice now. you have got to have a feeling on this as an american. you are a justice but have to feel something about it. don't you? or are you really that emotionally removed from it? >> not everything that is thought had to be said. not everything -- somebody a yale, so true, not everything that is thought had to be said. not everything that is said had to b

but i feel like when i was shaking hands with folks here and taking some pictures, i really have to say, i felt the same energy i felt when i was organizing in the grassroots of newark. i live in the central ward of an incredible city with this next generation of leaders in the city -- some incredible young leaders. coming up and leaving our city in a tell you, and proud to live in newark. but of all the neighborhoods that we have in newark, i am proud because i live in the neighborhood i live in. i am the only united states senator that lives in the community that is rich with culture, has a wealth of spirit, incredible, incredible people. and the only united states senator that lives in a community that the median income is according to the last census, $14,000 per household. i live in a community that is technically below the federal poverty line. and my neighbors, i tell you, they are hard-working folks. people working full-time jobs. people struggling to make their american dream. and i'm reminded why i got this in the first place. if you came into my office in the senate is the ma

and i have to say, i love it. i really do.like to imagine his lawyers' faces when they see a tweet like this. i bet they carry pillows to scream into. trump also lashed out this weekend after of all people lebron james. on friday night, he -- trump was watching tv to see what people say about him, as he does, and he didn't like what he saw on cnn. so he tweeted "lebron james was just interviewed by the dumbest man on television, don lemon. he made lebron look smart, which isn't easy to do. i like mike", meaning michael jordan "over lebron. trump was angry because lebron said trump was using sports to divide people. i guess he's never been in new york when the yankees play the mets. but that's an entirely different thing. michael jordan released a statement saying he supports lebron, and then melania came to lebron's defense. through a spokesperson, the first lady said it looks like lebron james is working to do good things on behalf of our next generation. lebron opened a school for at-risk kids in ohio last week that guarante

pressley: you asked what i would do and i am saying i would not. mr. braude: was the president wrong to do it? i cannot look in the face of parents if it is not a clean dream act and say we are going to save some children but not all of them. mr. braude: something you do agree on is impeaching the president. two thirds of democrats say they agree with you in a recent poll. it seems you were against impeachment, congressmen, before you were for it. here is your newsletter from 2017. american people need all the facts wherever they may lead. those will come from the special counsel. if the facts support impeachment, then the evidence will be there. we just don't know that yet. what changed between then and two votes for impeachment? impeachment, congressmen, before rep. capuano: every day, donald trump does something more amazing. mr. braude: what did he do? rep. capuano: an accumulation of issues every day. the first vote i took on it was last year before there was any opposition. i did not change my mind. and just got to the point where you had to vote

was ron desantis, i would say i said something this morning and i want to make clear i was just ying we've got to take this seriously. i hope people don't misconstrue what i said. and end it. >> dana: ron desantis is going to be on hannity tonight. no doubt he will be asked about this and they can say whatever he wants. >> brian: what do you think is the best thing to do? >> dana: i will let him speak for himself at 9:00. i think lisa makes a very good point. i talked to a leading democrat who said gillum, the democratic candidate that beat out the establishment candidate, she said however he might have been sanders' backed but he was also a clinton surrogate. he could have a unifying effect on democrats. it's interesting to watch the rest of the countries democrats catch up to where the new england democrats have been for a while, these types of left-wing progressive type things. i am excited for this florida race, the gubernatorial side. i think this is the future debate we are going to have in this country and whatever happens in 2018 in this good or trail race, it's probably

then i go all the way to russia. i say ion't see any reason russia would interfere in the election. and when i come back home to america and talk to all you people in the fake news, i say wouldn't. when i'm with putin -- i say would. because i am a coward! >> brought to you by the letters k, g, and b. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: meanwhile, republicans are falling all over the place trying to distance themselves from the president's words, without distancing themselves from the president himself. it's so funny. mitch mcconnell today said, the european countries are our friends and the russians are not. paul ryan said, russia is not our ally. intelligence committee chairman richard burr said vladimir putin is not our friend. we all know that, don't tell us, go tell him. because no one else is confused about this. vladimir putin himself sat down for an interview last night with chris wallace of fox news. it was a good interview, a tough interview. turns out chris wallace has a lot more in the way of gumption than our pres