was on going and i thought. well what else but i just think that is so much at all the only so i don't. want to. let. you see all you need to be enough for me in the middle of the. ideals and by secure not i mean. well you. see we are some local and i want to see no is just going to tell a stepped up bull bull. don't get to put up another shot more shot was shot against the plains a lot of people see that thing of me about until later on so i don't know why they didn't do that i mean we can send them i needa. get out of. this ahead i'm in the uk and let's see them out so you never see. the man that would want to go somebody to show me that you know that i mean i'm going to just one day as i'm going to you know i don't want to go to the money so soon because of me when i'm really going to go see a member of a good many areas and in this in the hard way don't want to do it i'm going to i'm going to hope for a moment when i mean doesn't it doesn't know that i mean this is what is going on man going to go see what i

parapet of the oh i thought. top. end character and i added a lot of what i mean it that i had no what i would have said reported that old controller. by my own thought but this year in the a young couple wonderfully the i meant the leader who are needed. entire nobody else here who judge will. send you a lot and all of your claim for solace. lies with the actions he. or you. joshi of primero or not but it won't. erase what it was about when i said come way down to the dead this hurt you i would deal with a whole day that are going to real consent so that when i'm on it up by seawall weta by falling into merely a bit of the what i had. a political through this is all sensual political but i only left it up only political but i put aside else she didn't come on down the line by us with the address. political paralysis the man the lawyer said about the . ideal tell of the implausible comment that a second later he went on to the on. where to go but i like less email yet i can by now skip the last money that you and i had

i. thought oh yeah marley carlin contra. area where he look at me sick it's got a bilateral inoperative consequential i don't for a year she know this too conductor see the little dial there to what this. little impressed. a simple only quote that i want to say that we're sorry and we simply seeded percocet current when i was on all your put ok worn i sincerely as a result of there was a scene at the yellow more than most here they'll have presario for you i'll be the comment that i went this could be an infinite justice or homicide play is in the field of no play most of you know lanty cannot again come upon the most evil man. henty i can't help thinking and i'm not alone that if this crisis is not resolved quickly politically nicaragua could end up being unbridled yet another civil war all appearances he know i'm going to fail to go you more than have but isn't there a little logic with our being there i see it but i bought us almost like it i can telephone president announcing what i mean what my brain time really see how

parapet of the oh i thought. top. end character and i added a lot of what i mean it that i had no what i would have said a portrait that old controller. by my own thought but this year in the a young couple on the selectee i meant they lead a horny ladies. entire nobody will say oh i'm a judge will you send your land all of it claimed i phones are less. and i sort of shall see. you. joshi primero or not but it won't. erase when i was humble when i said come way down to the then this hurt you i would eat with a whole day that are going to real consent so when i'm on it up by sea wall where the boss howling in the middle going to get that bit of the what i had. a political through this is on time so political but i only left it up only political but i put aside else she didn't come on down the line by us with the address. political paralysis the man the lawyer said about the. ideal tell of the implausible comment that a second later he went on to the law on them where to go but i like less a measure that i can buy now si

you know so i put in bahrain to see if that is going to rise up is another thought i would have thought of it as you know peru is united but this is. one of. the mountain as it would. it is you know provision on my bike and it would have been. used on those did i like i was lucky you know the lucky. ones but i did as you know going to pose in august but i keep what i will get the name you depend on what keep what they will pick up you know just a model. how about they don't keep yet keynote you know how about from the state of . clips off alexa. thank you melissa. yes and up as well i must say i mean to really here so you can get on to it in one respect those were the oath they speeded tucson to the us anti semite and they'll cut i mean they have a crystal that i want to. which of them is how he goes in the lead in the what i like a demolition that was. in the lead in several youngish and because he doesn't. go we know well you know it's necessary not to. like out to be work at the. end of the i get up out of. the needle but i do i mean by that. equine the guy up is when i need it i don

i never thought of it as a career. when we moved to denver after i finished law school, i met my husband at harvard law school. we decided to pick a city where we wanted to live. he was from chicago. i was from des moines. so we picked denver. we got involved in all sorts of community things. young democrats being one of them. he ran for office in 1970 for a statehouse seat. and he lost by the narrowest margin ever. it was a very republican area. reapportionment they came down and literally carved our house out and put it in an entirely different district thinking about him. he decided in the interim he really didn't like campaigning that much. in 1972 when nixon was running and it looks like it was going to be a runaway against mcgovern and colorado was in the second-most conservative delegation in the country right behind arizona. was on this committee of young firebrands looking for someone to run for congress against republican incumbent. said,ody they went to what are you, nuts? meetings and these i'm home with her

i thought we should have a conversation. he called me an ungrateful son, at least be able to sleep so i call my secretary, cancel appointments, now living in cleveland and i walked into the restaurant , i had two big bags, he said put your bags in the back and they said no, i'm going to be your provider can minutes, i want to talk to you. he said wait until we close. those were the first words . in 10 years . >> guest: first words in 10 years, i want to talk to you. i had to back and he said you're back in the back, i want to tell you something. i figured it would take five or 10 minutes. he would say you break., at least i'd be able to see him. that came out after an hour and he said don't tell him everything he's ever done, just giving my life. my dad sat down and i told him everything. i thought nonstop for 20 minutes and finally i was on mo, i could get anything else and my dad looked up and he said is that it? . he said you stopped speaking to me for 10 years because of that? and i said yes. he said tell you about my fat

most of mine and then i thought one of them that i. remember kids are going to think most of you and i mean it doesn't. work with me like you but. even then. and i don't mean those in the region those yeah them or they're making another political. bum i do know but i did it make you. wonder aloud us what he's learned missing. in colm without. putting. up with what i've been the audience about were literally he also. both as it would only he also really he was ok you know me. i think was like a new game a. bomb but again no god but if i saw my made out and. done get your looks at it while you make it i made a vow to meet that action. or you may have that get it all. seal. your. sincerity that are lost on the. door like that feeling like this. but i did and put us in the sun and i thought i saw and you know. you see it but you know. what i see the. last. one of us. did it already i. think of that idea and then when i thought about it. i don't expect. to get some sleep. your intercooler. i train myself living on. a never criterion was a t

i thought what was i thinking. the then speaker of the house, wonderful carl albert, kept saying to my husband, raise your hand. he kept saying it is her. he will look at me and he would say no, raise your hand, we have got to swear him in. we would go to all of these events, and they would come to say to me, you are standing in the wrong place. the member is supposed to be up front. he said it's her, i think he got so tired of seeing it is her. >> how much of an issue was fundraising for your campaign, and were there any women's groups that were able to offer support? >> basically what we did, i always had this theory, and when i had congress, my average campaign contribution was $30.50. i always had the feeling, if you got money from people in your district, even if it was in dollars, they probably have four or five friends. so it reverberated into both. if i got less money from the outside, which i did from the labor unions or whatever, then you have really got to spend it trying to find people in your district

i thought about it every day. and he said it must have been a miserable life. i came out to my brother in california. he told me i needed a support group because i didn't know any other, none. he sent me a list of various organization which i looked up on the web, found a lot of them in dallas but that's a good hour and a half away. one of them was in tyler, texas. p. flag at that time stood for parents, families and friends of and. i called their phone number asking when and where their next meeting would take place. on monday evening april the tenth of 2000 i drove to st. francis episcopal church, parked my car and just sat in it for a long time working up the courage to walk into a meeting of strangers and out myself to them. at that time i was 61 and i had spent my whole life hiding the fact that i was. a new that my life would be changed after that evening. when i sat in my car that evening there was a certain curiosity on my part as to what and look like an acolyte. when i eventually walked into that room of 25 to 30 people there was one empty chair by the

cannot give up what i say spousal. just thought i had only. love kindness from all the is enough how you don't know. if. you could pull up here not looking for family i. just don't buy this brochure any of. you know me think this thought i knew how but that ain't going to me at the risk of be in the. i'll just got to say about this i don't know so you do know is. the one thing that is gross eunice is i'll go get on the. well i mean i want to we can you want to tell which of you. said all along when you're going to get where you're my to tell us if you want yeah right president i want to go with this. joke ok. i'm going to your. paisley i guess what they did in the putting that most of it i can see in the location look i can simply tell you could i could not i'm on his can feel about me but i think. a lot of my look but i mean it doesn't fit with any body yes you can imagine so and the thought is not what it was a lot of your novels. with you know a lot of. fear. one of the in a lot of my website of the any. solo in the oath to mr allen i will

i think he's done a lot better than i thought he was going to do. i think he surprised a lot of republicans who held their nose and voted for him. over 90% of republicans support him. republicans haven't been that supportive of a president since george herbert walker bush after the persian gulf war. as far as republicans are concerned, he is hitting a home run. >> okay, let's stick with your baseball analogy. >> okay. >> what do you think of his line-up? the folks that he has working for him, the issues that he's stressing. >> i'm real happy with pompeo. i'm happy with his chief of staff. i'm happy with moore as his economic advisor. i think sarah sanders is doing a good job against a pretty ornery press, ornery for legitimate reasons, don't get me wrong. i'm pleased. it is early. this guy has never run for office, never held office, never been president of course. so it is going to take a while. but his turmoil is not all that unusual compared to other presidents around the same stage. let's remember that barack obama had i think four press secretar

i thought that was incredible. egnant, and i didn't want to do any more film after that. so it wasn't like my movie career had ended because "barb wire" didn't do well. it's just that i chose to be with my kids. seems so odd because you were such a huge movie star, television star, um, you were just a huge star at the time, and you kinda just put it on ice for a while. i wanted to raise my kids. that's why i had kids. you did a sex tape that was supposed to be private. i didn't do a sex tape. tommy and i were naked at all times. it was just an invasion of privacy. it was stolen property. i didn't do a sex tape. tommy and i were naked at all times. your digestive system has billions of bacteria but life can throw them off balance. re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. no mathere are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. call one today. are you in good hands? ♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copp

i thought i knew everything and then about two years ago at about thanksgiving time one of my nieces was at my home at 25 and sophisticated when it came to social media i asked her a question that i thought was complicated or reflected my great knowledge in the area and her response was seriously. i said yes, seriously and she said you don't know that and i said what do you think i was trying to get practice asking questions of course i don't know that and then she very politely explained to me what the answer was and all i could think of as i remember when she was this high end couldn't even talk. i thought maybe these are things other people didn't know so i began to write all i knew about social media, but unfortunately as i began to write all he knew about social media i had no idea but i didn't know much about it. it is so incredible and i thought i knew everything about facebook and twitter and the more i dug into it the more i learned how little i knew. in researching the book, i've learned so much and then the challenge was how do you put this into a book. i began writing the

i thought, okay, so i rang up bowie, and asked if he had any 747s for sale. british airways launched a dirty tricks campaign against us. they did everything they could to drive us out of business. we took them to court. we won the biggest damages in british history. we redistributed it to all of our staff equally. every year we hope british airways will launch a dirty tricks campaign against us. david: many thought you were the antiestablishment airline. what is now the big eye, the ferris wheel in london, british airways was supporting it and they could not get the thing to work. you guys rented a blimp? richard: we scrambled the blimp and we flew over the eyes it was still on the ground. the only reason we would go into a new sector is if we felt it was being badly run by the people. the reason we went into trains was the government was running trains. british rail was dilapidated trains, a miserable service. we felt we could motivate the staff, we could make a big difference. so we took over the busiest line in britain, the west coast mainline, and went fr

see the chin up and found that i thought that had that i. thought they were not absolute or not one of them at the end not the conviction. was the. only and that they had since. then been out there and was in there also but not the lead. of course rubbish. they were going in and that. is abducted and forced into sexual slavery by the japanese imperial army. for the so-called comfort women of the second world war decades have passed but the trauma lives on. witness follows the story of the women who campaigned with unwavering result for an official apology for this morning chapter in history. the apology on al-jazeera. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together every armed attack. creates fear and division amongst its citizens. stories of loss no one tone. and sweeping association of islam with the violence. facing the stock reality of being ostracized by the very communities in which they live love and moon the tragic loss of life. on al-jazeer

i thought i needed a food taster. [laughter] >> you mention earlier how important it was for you to have a woman's perspective on armed services. can you elaborate on that little bit more? patricia: right. right, whether were lots of things. number one, when i was a child my father hedman called up to world war ii. he taught flying in the army air corps. we moved around a lot, he never went overseas. i always kind of watched what the military does and i always noticed that they really didn't care about families at all. families were kind of just drag along behind. much -- not much different from the civil war. i really thought -- you know, my main concern about families, the women and the children, that that was essential. to have somebody asking those questions. that they really didn't want to answer. i thought that that was part of it. part of it was i wanted to see where the money went. and of course, those were the days when we were finding $6,000 toilet seats and just ridiculous things, just ridiculous things. th

i thought it was coming from a local airport, but it was coming from sea-tec and i thought maybe it was carrying somebody from the government because i had seen two f-15 fighter jets behind it. maybe it's nothing big. as i'm jogging around a bank, i see the plane start banking right like towards the island. a little gap between the water and the land, if you look in my video. you can see the land to the left and you can see the little island where the plane actually crashed. so, as i'm walking around the corner, i look down for a second and hear a loud bang and i look at my friends and i'm like, that plane just crashed. when i came around the corner, i literally, one second later, i'd seen a big cloud of smoke and flames and i started filming it on snapchat. >> what were you thinking? were you afraid at some point when you realized something is going on here. >> when the plane was flying low i thought they were just trying to get a close look at the golf course, that is where the u.s. open was. i thought maybe it was nothing bad. but if i didn't see the f-15s i was like, something is go

i never thought he was evil. in this case i do think they think he's a danger, even though everything he does that bothers him miserable and none of it is actual dates. i don't know after the north korea thing you have to look at him differently. obama is known for being audacious. that's the most audacious thing people have done. he's not a bad guy. but he always says with a real estate contractor from queens, he's dealt with worse. if you think putin is bad, talk to the mob in brooklyn. >> you had to buy concrete from somebody. >> that concrete wasn't just concrete. there is a guy in there like this. >> i forget who said this first but how do you get to the place where the left thinks the right is evil and the right things the left is stupid. >> it was said by charles krauthammer. one of the great minds passed away recently. he said it. [applause] in the column i think in the late '80s, maybe early '90s. he said that's the key difference. this moral belief that if i disagree with somebody i think it's because th

i thought, oh, my god. i think he just crashed. >> yeah. we just saw that second video that you shot with the plume of smoke. in the distance. and that, you were absolutely right. because we are also seeing, screen right. what that crash site looks like now. flam flames, middle of the night. not in the middle of the night. 11:00 p.m., west coast time. we can't get good visuals on the place. but that, that is absolutely what you were looking at. what you saw was a plane crashing. >> yeah. >> what kind of place is ketron island? >> one more time? >> what kind of place is ketron island? >> it's slightly -- residential area. >> it is residential? >> but very, very, very lightly populated. most of of the homes that i am aware of are on the, the western side of the island which would be to the right of the smoke plume. so, not many people on that island. just a few like resort cabins and whatnot out there. i have never ben on there. but just from what i have been told folks that have been. >> yeah. and the good news is, we are told by the, pierce

dowsett separately from the department of justice you told them just a few minutes before you did so i thought of my entire leadership team saw that was the way best calculated to protect the institutions of justice incredibly unusual fact i never heard of it before the f.b.i. announcing separate from the department of justice but given the situation of the attorney general was in my view that what situation she was in at the attorney general was in the view of a reasonable american compromised at that point and couldn't credibly announce the closure of the investigation so i think she implicitly acknowledged herself by saying she would accept my recommendation and my view was and honestly it still is even though i understand the criticism then if i denounced it with the attorney general the american people would not have had confidence in the result and the best although still a bad choice but the best of the choices was to announce it separately you said mrs clinton's handling of her e-mails have been extremely khamis my question to you since when is it the job of the federal law enforcement

but i got over the fact to go away i thought i. made the only thing or. material. a side comment all. no muscle you are going to look at i will be easy to tell you put me up on the. ground when i know when one of you got there in the yellin so that at the end of the last year only you. would it. is a problem but this is your. mom. what i can and that's on the line that if i want to run or you may feel a very. on the other hand i wanted to do was a little bit of which. they fasten but at the. lamplit good i guess see and then you're late again to a boogie you know i mean it's important part of the you have to go in but i mean when you know when people assume i'm being thing will we see that or go but from what i read that i was. in your organization that the attitude in the city. is one such. general. in that i would. not use it but if we. go. down the pit of say about it could go up to him or the game was you know i mean he . made. it out but i mean. the men could but i mean some polio. they pay me. to move the other me when i. get them of the united i see in the p

bay me the way i'm i thought of by losing what i mean a lot of us like about dollars but they come at us like this are going to literally . not be the. second at those as when we are still my patent office on and that's when i go in general in the under state control the then the almost i don't bother going to the on this tight control of my therapist on our. now ella one dollar. got a. clue says well. mr raymond thundered at the home we do know. when you're not you're going to tell us including one young man. said to me what the whole town but i called the louisiana in their faces when they just alister me a call it was you know may. well this only. five. goes. by. a. provisional or somewhere around the corner there was trouble which is you move in there mr marshall man was developing nuclear style east. better thing go in project do a study that said out there but i not of course think of project to start a holy one me what can make this group a lot of what i mean. you know. you're them we need it all know we love us you know pull us out of us. said we're not a good us well ahmadine

what you want and what i thought. then. you would know i still tend to go with a woman who wants to do what we put at the heart. we don't but we. have no time and no consumer engine. with you. if you don't know the. i think there's a and i think. we need to have meaning. so i mean you know can i saw you know what i thought our audience will. and miss and. i don't know. need. to know. and. so we. want. food. or push the law for what lori incident she also commented seventy. five. is the holy father pope. he comes to us from. the. c.e.o. so you know we're not in kind. to do civil or sort of not. only his whole life what are powerful not us it was thomas was gay she'd look at you. bought to see the top floors yet you recently have time to understand yes. this is. how many stories. she told him. so which invented you. as soon as hands on what i said to you show. coming up we are younger you kind year male than jack who would seek our lack of this uncle tom dawson still fight who guides and he goes to the heart that's our goal an

my thought good i don't. see deliberately flew holy oh my mum would just up though i think of him that i thought. when i look at official night the one that i gotta add to boma that. nothing much. happened. let's listen. to what you found. out. yet i'm not feeling bad. yes. johnny i'm not lookin enough to be. going to i'm going to. have to get. in your. bunny and sue because you don't fit in. he mean you're welcome to decide to sonny fantasies didn't exactly fit into the kiddie. house floyd. finished him unassisted and went through life it came in a few. then how many. sick with a day but i mean if this is the holidays. but if you can police who it is you know because you are way. too many fucking. fuck both of. whom i couldn't be. little because. there is a film of the mother little fluid that's no content to put out as he just the onus . if you knew going to concrete would welcome you into clinton through the computer into yeah. into a movie he she could have complete. it and. he said a million and it could

another thought i would have thought it was a set up or was there not but is this. one of. the monkey does it would. it was you know provision of my point i would have been. asked but i call it as you know going to pros in august but i could but i will get the name you . what they will pick up the model. they don't keep yet keynote you know how about seo from the state of. clicks off alexa. thank you. just enough and i must say i mean to really hear so you can get on to using risk but those were the ost speedy tucson to doesn't mean they have a crystal that i want to. which of them is some eagles in the lead in the lead what i like a demolition that. even generally young is ambitious he doesn't. go no way to know what is necessary not to. like out to be work at the. killer position of the i get up out of kagan a thirty minute but i do i mean by that. equine the guy up is when i need it i don't get on this. is how you him by little not that i recounted the santissima. looking into. they way you put up on i'm on a c. she look ok now gallois thousand names go when i cop

more than anything, i just thought she was lying. i rode my bike home and my grandfather was, you know, actually worked the graveyard shift so he was always home in the afternoon. he was in the garage cutting coupons for the grocery store. i asked him, this woman told me it was fake and that's when i found out my grandfather said what are you doing showing that to people, the green card, and you're not supposed to be here. that's what happened. mind you, this is in '97, as you pointed out, right. there was no internet. i couldn't look it up. i thought i was the only -- this is why the power of idea is so important. i had convinced myself this was a mexican issue, this was not about me at all. all of a sudden i found myself in a situation and i didn't know who to talk to about it. i had no concept at all of what it was, or context of why people like me have to be here illegally. >> did your life flip on that day? >> oh, my gosh, yes. i think it was the beginning of kind of growing up and thinking you know, i thought my family was -- fa

i thinking that oh sure potentially but i thought that was my duty the nature of the president actually increased my commitment to staying in my role and serve and protect the f.b.i. and the american people so you know i knew it was going to be hard and there's going to be all kinds of difficult situations but i thought what a coward i would be to walk away from that when i'm supposed to be leading an organization that's by spirit and culture independent we're running out of time so i just want to touch on something briefly we're told that the special counsel is going to ship at least part of his report by the end of the summer we know the president discussed firing him at some point he's also talked about having the right to pardon himself not that he says he's done anything wrong he's a lawyer. so you can have the internal investigation legal. i think the most somebody who's innocent typical of somebody who's in this has nothing to worry about or do you think. this patterns of behavior reflect something else i don't know what it reflects and i believe it or not has given my career i s

>> i expected to say longer but i felt the sweet spot and i thought it was the right time for myself, my family and the president. i write this inthe book , i became the story too often and that's not what the press secretary is supposed to be. though many of us have this thing we've always wanted to be. i'm standing at the podium going i didn't even know you could dream of this state in terms of the trajectory that most people would have and here i am walking into the oval office killing the president of the united states that i'm going to resign and it's a heavy decision that you're making knowing there's no turning back. >> speaking of no turning back, let's look forward. you talked about civility, partnership and you've been working on partnerships to bring people together. you live in an area age when everything is fighting so talk about this book signing that not canceled first of all in massachusetts and talk about your solutions, not solutions but your ownpath moving forward and how you feel we can redirect that . >> we got i think it's close to 50 events on the schedule and w

i thought, i just don't want to give money. this is not about charity.thing that if they rebuild their business, it will help them on the longer term. haslinda: if you were to stand on a rooftop of a building in jakarta and see all those skyscrapers which you helped build because they use the cement produced by your company, what does that make you feel having contributed to the development of a country and to see where it is today? shinta: i have to say indonesia has many potentials. i give now part of my work for national services because i believe in my country. and i believe in a lot of the work that needs to be done for my country. we have a long way to go. we have a good leader who has a great vision for indonesia, but unfortunately this is not one-man work. even with a little thing that i can do, i want to help bring indonesia to the world. we are now on the map. i want to be able to bring and promote indonesia for foreign investment to come as well. i want to be part of indonesia that is my home and will always be my home, so despite whatever hap

i was on going and i thought. well what else would i. mean that is so much on ali so i. mean i'm not the one i want. to be and he's with me in the middle of the. ideals and by seeking i'm not i mean. well you. will see some local and i want to see knows just how it up on the tele set up. don't get to put broken from another shot more shot was shy against the plays a lot of people see as being a full plate i said i'm not a lawyer but in doing that i mean we can see that i needa. get out of. this ahead i'm in the uk and the seek them out so you never see. the man that would want to go somebody to show me that you know that i mean i'm going to just one day it's ok to you know i don't know what's it going to be might be so soon because if you don't know when they're going to go see i'm a member of a good many areas and in this in the hard way don't want to do it i'm going to i'm going to hope for my life when i get more i mean does it then it has and i mean and this is i don't want a man going to go see what i was. no no no no it was you got him up want to. offload leap into

going to be difficult as my interactions with him during those four five months demonstrate but i thought that i was going to end up serving out my term you also serving in the tourney general jeff sessions in the army and the ship probably when it came to remembering his contacts with russians sooner or later you tainted by this administration would you. i think by sticking their own shore potentially but i thought that was my duty the nature of the president actually increased my commitment to stand my role and serve and protect the f.b.i. and the american people so yeah i knew it was going to be hard and there's going to be all kinds of difficult situations but i thought what a coward i would be to walk away from that when i'm supposed to be leading an organization that's by spirit and culture independent we're running out of time so i just want to touch on something briefly we're told that robert mueller the special counsel is going to issue at least part of his report by the end of the summer we know the president discussed firing him at some point he's also talked about having the r

i was a big kid growing up. my friends thoughtow, maybe i was samoan or something like that. >> reporter: trips to the beach, happy christmas mornings, little league games, dean had a childhood to be envied. but nevertheless, he felt incomplete. >> i always was wondering where i came from, who my parents were. i tried to push it aside just to forget about it. but, you know, it was always there. >> reporter: when janet and dean begin to compare notes online, they realize not only are they both adoptees but unbelievably, they discovered they were both abandoned by the same mother. >> i said i was abandoned at birth and i don't have any information about any of my family. and then that's when she said, well, you know, the same thing had happened to her. i'd imagine she did the same thing i did, was like, "whoa. what's going on?" >> reporter: a dna detective for 16 years, genealogist cece moore says the story of janet and dean may be a first. >> at that point i had never seen it before. >> reporter: it's an extraordinary thing for a m

growing then it's like man that i really can't but the sad part of it but he's making here i thought it was a cult figure out so i think it was agreed this is one of the harder questions answer for me because i am a person of the present i don't really think about the past with the future so much i mean i plan of course i care for ideas of what i'd like to do but most so much as far as dreaming of or goals where i'd like to play in the repertory i have a plan book for the next two years and that's about as far as i need to think it would be like to be a father yes one day hopefully later because i remember when when i was i was here each i might have my teacher kind of kids that are really weisman told me what do you want to do to meet why do you want to be in your life write it in a piece of paper and i wrote the best conductor in the world. and i thought he would save it back immediately obviously i think that really so you don't want to be a mother you don't want to be a good mexican a good citizen that good daughter yes of course i want all of the business and work and so she made

i thought about it every day. he said it must've been a miserable life. when i came out to my brother in california he told me i needed a support group because i didn't know any gaze. so he sent me a list of various organizations and i found a lot of them were in dallas but one of them was in tyler texas. and at that time it stood for parents families and friends of lesbians and gays. but i called the phone number and on monday evening i drove to st. francis of this couple church and drove my car and sat there for a long time to work up the courage to a meeting of strangers at that time i was a wine and spent my full life hiding the fact i was gay. and i knew that my life would be changing after that evening. when i sat in my car i have to admit there was a certain curiosity as to what gays and lesbians looks like and acted like as i was just a much a victim as everybody else. when i eventually walked into the room of 25 or 30 people there was one empty chair by the woman who is now my wife, brenda, we were in a relationship for over 17 years now, the last

a very difficult man i thought. i didn't love the man. why would i love this man, very difficult curmudgeonly man i thought. so i told the story of how this unlikely friendship formed and how it progressed and it's part of the timeline involved is to show just how an unusual friendship in this case a very particular one, how it formed, why it forget what happened. there was a lot of drama and all. justice scalia like arguing so much that he would inject a fair amount of tension and drama in almost every situation. for the story of a literary collaboration it's unbelievably action-packed. now what i thought i would do is share with you a few passages from the book and the book is dedicated to dave. the friendship never would have occurred if it hadn't been for david foster wallace encouraging me to speak out on justice scalia. i was interviewing judges and lawyers around the country and david who was my friend had written about me and we had become friends. you must seek out justice scalia his rhetoric is very interesting and so i did. and

i am a writer and historian from montana and i actually have a book here which i thought that was great but in particular i just want to give you wine quick overview and this is an amazing biography of richard nixon i call it a thriller you know the ending but yet you have no idea i highly recommend this book to have a biography of mohammed ali again an amazing and disturbing book because what happens to him you literally see that happening in real time visionary women with andrea barnett about four leading women you have never seen written about to gather this is an interesting way that they were revolutionary for their time so this may just be your book and now adam you don't necessarily think of the author of the book and you food expert and i look forward to having a discussion about the difference between writing we think we know all about like richard nixon are those who live on an island. so we have's a unique combination so starting with the richard nixon book and asked how he just came to this subject that we know everything about them we only know part of this story. there are

i thought he was a bully and brutal. y father just had to stand and we were scared it i didn't think it was me. i thought it was him. no one in my neighborhood had a warm fuzzy leave it to be their relationship with her dad. all beat naaman world war ii vets, tough guys. my friends, they were all not emotional man and a so i didn't think there was anything unusual about it but i had a wonderful childhood. i was in the boy scouts, played baseball, swam, wonderful childhood. >> host: larry elder "a lot like me" is the paperback version of "dear father dear son" thank you for joining us on book tv. >> guest: my pleasure. think you are having me. >> you're watching the tv on c-span2, television for serious readers. here's tonight on time lineup. 7:00 p.m. eastern fox news host offers his take on top news stories he has covered over the years. 8:30 p.m. law professor reports on hate in america and offers his thoughts on how to address it. 9:30 p.m. former chief economist of the fcc thomas ainsley provides the history of the fe

and then i thought oh, this is an "snl" skit. [ light laughter ] i really thought that. and stay in their seat. >> seth: yeah, no. >> do you know what i'm saying? and then i thought who has the bravery to say those things, number one. and then i thought, ann, snap out of it, put it together, this is real. and then i thought, aunt lydia would make mincemeat of you, missy. >> seth: oh. [ laughter ] >> sanders. and she would have trump, forgive me -- not forgive me. hello. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] i'm going to chirp for a minute. but i mean, she'd have him in that chair from season one in the middle of the circle. >> seth: oh, you think she would put -- >> and she would have him figured out. narcissism is her least favorite sin. >> seth: right. right. [ light laughter ] >> and she does have some compassion for mental illness, but not a lot. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] patience, yeah. >> and so she would -- she would have taken care of business immediately. >> seth: oh, yeah, that's so -- basically what you're saying -- [ cheers and applause ] is we would in

yeah i knew it was going to be hard and it was going to be all kinds of difficult situations but i thought what a coward i would be to walk away from that when i'm supposed to be leading an organization that's by spirit and culture independent we're running out of time so i just want to touch on something briefly we're told that the special pencil is going to show up at least part of his report by the end of the summer we know the president discussed firing at some point he's also talked about having the right to pardon himself not that he says he's done anything wrong it's like a bit of giuliani says we're going to see the entire investigation the illegal all these the murders of somebody who's innocent typical of somebody who's in this has nothing to worry about or do you think. this patterns of behavior reflect something else i don't know what it reflects and i know you're not as given my career i still don't draw the darkest inference the fact that someone acts this way doesn't necessarily mean that they're guilty of something it could just be this president's lifelong habit of attacki

i think they thought i was denying it. i'd wasn't. i've never heard of it before.i wouldn't say this is the ideal education. i would not say that. but they had something better about people feeling ownership over what they learn. if you think of education, a lot of people talk about education as a way to get money and a better job. it's not about making money. it's about making a person. everyone should have the opportunity to participate in the making of their own mind and i think it just needs to be more of this and people need to be more involved in their own education. >> host: how did the way you were raised to help you write this book? obviously in a very literal sense, but it is not easy. >> guest: yeah, i did know how to write narrative. i literally hadn't word country brittany word of narrative when i wrote this book to add a phd because once i got to school i really committed. 10 years later after he set foot in a classroom the first time in seminar 17 and 10 years later i graduated from cambridge with a phd. i didn't know how to write and it was really d

and i thought he was evacuated to the i this is really so you don't want to be a mother you don't want to be a good mexican a good citizen that good daughter yes of course i want all of that then this doesn't work and so he made me write and rewrite and rewrite this this phrase until it made sense for everything and it doesn't have to be the best pianists in the world which apparently already are very close to being but there isn't such a thing well because here's it's like and those longer life as you were saying life is big with both your parents and making home wherever you are that's it and in their wonderful concerts they're even better but so i think we agree on that good i'm happy that not all came out of business not all that and that's that's why we're friends and i really look forward to growing side by side good old boy here with you because i'm going to be over the hill but how do you develop and sharing our own develop. in the flesh in the face of you posters on. the octomom of an inferno mom team greece one week on from the devastating a forest finds. villages are trying

i thought i could scrape together about $100,000. i offered about $100,000.y else fortunately came to see the island. they said if i made it $120,000, they would make it an island. i went everywhere to borrow and beg to get that $120,000, and we ended up with the most beautiful island in the world. david: you built a house there, and there is also a resort. richard: it is our home, it is a magical place. we have fantastic get-togethers of people, sometimes conferences there, where we try to sort out the problems of the world. people just come on holiday and book the island. david: you met with president barack obama. richard: he was good enough to invite me to the oval office for lunch about three months before he steps down. we had a nice lunch. we agree with each other on most aspects of life. david: so i guess he was a nice houseguest? richard: both of them are absolutely delightful. and i think -- you know, we had a fun competition. anyway, he beat me. he learned to kite before i could foil board, and yeah. it was a great privilege to spend time with them

i thought about casket design. i thought about a tombstone that said "are you happy now?" ny really, though. >> yeah. >> jimmy: because, you know -- when you have thoughts like that, you have to be careful and talk to people. >> yeah. but you have to be careful -- well, not be careful. just be expressive and understand that all these people are sensitive people. like you get these celebrities and they get a bad photo and everyone just tears them all the way to shreds and you forget this is a daughter, a son, a mom, a dad. and you know, i think i fight for -- i fight for all of us. >> jimmy: you have a lot of empathy, i guess, if that's the way you're thinking. >> i do. i do have a lot of empathy. >> jimmy: yeah, all right. well, let's take a break and we'll come back with kanye west. but allstate agents know that's where the similarity stops. if you're on park street in reno, nevada, the high winds of the washoe zephyr could damage your siding. and that's very different than living on park ave in sheboygan, wisconsin, where ice dams could cause water damage. but no matter w

financial support, the company would have gone under, bringing with it a premature and a drug i truly thought would revolutionize treatment options for secondary progressive ms. of all the things i wanted to accomplish in my life, finding a cure for secondary progressive ms was at the top of the list. after years of blood, sweat and tears, we firmly believed we were on the verge of a medical breakthrough. sadly, despite showing great initial comments, the drug was ultimately shown to be unsuccessful, which is that kasparov was suffering from this deadly disease. many have speculated about the relationship. here are the simple facts. my connections with the company are well known. i believe i acted properly and within the law at all times with regard to my affiliation with any. throughout my tenure in congress i have followed all rules and all ethical guidelines when it comes to my personal investment including those with innate. when we fall short of our hopes and expectations, i held onto my shares rather than sell them. as a result of a significant investment in made in the company with mil

and, you know, i was thought of as a bit lazy, a bit thick, or a mixture of the two. d if i was interested in something, i generally excelled. and what i was interested in was what was going on in the world. so the vietnamese war was going on, there was a general sort of uprising of students taking place. so i decided to start a magazine to campaign against the things i thought were wrong in the world, and particularly the vietnamese war. david: this was when you were 15 years old? richard: yeah. david: so you dropped out of school at more or less 15, start the magazine. as part of the magazine, you get -- at the start of the magazine, you get prominent interviews, like some from mick jagger. was it hard to get an interview with mick jagger when you are 15 years old? richard: you know, in some ways, i think if you are 15, you have a better chance of getting interviews with people than if you are 30 or 40 or 50. i would just turn up at people's houses. and because i was young and enthusiastic, they generally took pity on me. david: ultimately, you decided to start a rec

and thought what i thought of -- asked what i thought about it and i said i thought we should try toy the source of that tape, who felt the tape could put them at risk for being identified and fired. agreed source ultimately to allow me and pro-public a to publish the audio. pro-publica senior reporter talks about covering mexico and u.s. government immigration policy. at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." >> elected to a second term with the slogan he kept us out of war. 1917, president woodrow wilson was under pressure to declare war on germany and into the great war. in russia that same month, facing revolution, the widespread opposition to participates in in world war i, czar nicholas the second abdicated his throne. american history tv, will england discussed in

more you know this is also what he wrote all change i thought. and i forgot all cormac i got it down there he's a hero you don't know forty times through you know you can no. longer watch sadistic lisette at all tell me no one to my boss say mushy no bullshit jimmy smits on my i just stand there you know if you're going to go north or if you go to sell your off they are going. to go to war no matter. how sharp sues it. how short it carries me if i'm about. to give the pain yes i don't spend just a little sheep that can get you don't stuff. to still resist somebody who. doesn't read later related what happened son had found out that his parents had been captured and he came to rescue. it took the russian army a few days to force the georgians to retreat many georgians who had been living in a city or left for georgia with the military. resolution as it's true does the most for evil not all the countries is really. going to lead to this or very. costly when you are nice and. we asked our readers freedom of. specializations its national. history well