i was terrified but i wasn't in the habit of disobeying my dad so i got a. e picked it up and as he was turning to rotate where the trailer was, i-indi a bit of sce loose and have a really gigantic hedge and pierced through my leg like a knife in butter and pinned mby her andpinned me in i couldn't do so he had to band and i was trying to shout down to him that i couldn't move but it was a really loud engine and he couldn't hear me so then he starts raising it up and i know he's going to drop its ban and i'm inside of it and it's going to be like going through a meat grinder. luckily when it starts to fall for it came out of my leg and i was able to throw myself over the side so i felt the side and hit the side of the trailer but i was injured but okay. i just remember at the time feeling really, i think i first experienced anger that he let it happen but it dissipated quickly and after that i just felt kind of ashamed because it seemed like a simple thing and i didn't know why i haven't been able to do it and i think what i was missing in that moment, i knew

anyplace, i was the female -- i took that seriously. there was a reason i was there. yes, i worked on behalf of my constituents. i worked on behalf of the issues that i was concerned about -- balancing the budget, all those things in the republican party, but women were right up there. and not the least of which so that there were -- so that somebody would come up to me and say "i remember watching you" or "i heard you give a speech." that they decided to take a chance, not even that they decided to run for office, but to take a chance. i think that's important. >> you touch on legislative examples. in that regard, political scientists call it surrogate representative, was there one moment where you -- that sticks out in your mind as, boy, this issue -- i'm speaking as a national representative? >> so interestingly during the crime bill, president clinton, i voted against the rule because it was a closed rule, right. so even if -- even though i was for the gun control, that was in there, and it meant a lot of money for new york city, making, police commissioner bratto

at a crossroads i wasn't sure what i was going to do and i felt a little bit lost and i was inspired and so i went to the soviet union with my sister on this week trip a school trip that she was going on and i thought it would just clear my head i can come back and regroup and lo and behold everything that i saw there in leningrad with force and then the rest of people i met changed my life so it was just the perfect time of me being young enough not really understanding it who i was not understanding life and being very naive and all of a son i mean these people that are so inspiring i mean i think it would be similar if. you. person here at that time in eighty's happened to be friend and hang out with bob dylan or david bowie you know i was just blessed to me the artist and leningrad were just as inspiring and exciting and as these these famous western musicians so for me it was just fate now john as you said just a moment ago every time you travel to the soviet union you used to bring all sorts of musical supplies which were difficult to find in letting back down but i know that y

so that was the hardest thing i ever had to do, was to drive home to tell her that i had hiv and i remember like it was yesterday. we were right in that room behind us here and as i began to tell her, she just cried, and i felt-- i just felt pain and hurt because here i am making the woman that love me cry. she went and got tested the next day. she was okay. the baby was fine. ej was fine. and then i can start working on myself. i was lining up everything, when i was gonna die, right? i was lining up getting a will together, getting everything in place. right? you held a press conference, which it was, honestly, remarkable, gripping, shocking, sad. it just shook the nation. um, because of the-- the hiv virus that i have attained, i will have to retire from the lakers today. cookie and i, she wanted to really not go public. she was worried about what people gonna say and do to me. - harvey: with good reason. - magic: with good reason, right. and elisabeth glaser convinced her that the right thing to do was to go public. and that's what we did. and we wanted to help people and get the word o

an option i mean i mean that was what i considered option. i said look i don't know what to do when to get away from me yeah and to get out the truck and did he tell you i'm going to turn myself in and he has that yeah he did but i wouldn't i mean i want to thank him my they look like they're going to give it all of me right now and then so i was like ok i don't care what you do just get away from me. and i was wondering what are the odds that that they've it page will tell what happened i don't know. if they. i don't know i mean i guess s. between him and whatever god he's choosing a warship right now you know. him or any are after him how are you i mean any system can get to see and to see. so he dropped you off for a draw. but how much sense does that make if he if he held at gun point he didn't he hold your gun point right he just felt afraid because he was carrying a gun around the senate and i really like anything you try to try to get away with get away from like that if i had a gun and i'm holding you. or even if i'm not holding your

that was before i was born. tothe country was not used seeing people get up on their hind legs and demand something. and expect to get some response. who does that? who does not are people who are desperate enough. you really don't have other options. who does it first? i think that is an important point to bear in mind. activism unusual for to begin among the very young. not people who have children, people who have responsibilities. but people who if you will forgive me, have nothing to lose. it possible for the rest of us to have everything to gain. i was born at the right time. to be in such a generation. it has helped me prepare for everything else i have done in my life. including run for congress. jane: if you had not done all this crazy stuff, maybe you would not have had the gumption to run for congress, which is a pretty big move, in case anyone missed it. you put yourself out there and even if you have a yale degree and someone feels comfortable saying, i don't like you. i don't want you. it is not exa

when i was reading, i was thinking i want to find an aha. what i found, , i found a similr piece between the books and that brings about is that why do we fight each other? why do we hate each other if we had the same message? a lot of phrases in the bible have the same meaning of quran. i was thinking like if christians and jews have such an amazing book as is on, , why doe fight each other? i wanted to ask christians and jews why do we hate each other? that's when you start thinking about interfaith. i have a disability, and my disability played a big role in my interfaith work. when i was a kid i was feeling jealous of the kids. they can play football or ride bicycle, but have -- i should be jealous, and a sieve that i should have tell in my count was to learn english. but more and more, i was always thinking i need to find the purpose. why god gave me such disability. and i found interfaith and i found the similarities between the torah, the bible and the quran, i thought maybe that's a purpose of my life. maybe that's why god gave me su

the i got a. it was good much as it had on like i said john i don't know what i don't and i get into muscle tone. no no. when you. do it i see it as a man there. when we see big. coffees but aggros. and i mean that i meant that i act out of the gods is very them enjoyable but i think it was a bit in the mobile phone is about they never wanted. five even the guys that i thought about like about almost joyful because i have a voted measure should be on when they get a call but if not the five in the finals of the play that i thought i might that's a lot i thought they could about that i thought i'm about to propose to modern i thought about steve as a. little bit of. a. good bet now those games. that a kid shredded tough on on down i wish i. would buy time and not always show the. that i'm going to let a box on the national. be that my last august sedano i thought. i was. going to. the most i know. what i did in honor of only i'm. not against my gut on splitting up onto a member and saying they were going

at a crossroads i wasn't sure what i was going to do and i felt a little bit lost and i was inspired and so i went to the soviet union with my sister on this week trip a school trip that she was going on and i thought it would just clear my head i can come back and regroup and lo and behold everything that i saw there in leningrad with boris and then the rest of people i met changed my life so it was just the perfect time of me being young enough not really understanding it who i was not understanding life and being very naive and all of a son i meet these people that are so inspiring i mean i think it would be similar if some young person here at that time in eighty's happened to be a friend and hang out with bob dylan or david bowie you know i was just blessed to me the artist and leningrad were just as inspiring and exciting and as these these famous western musicians so for me it was just fate now john as you said just a moment ago every time you travel to the soviet union you used to bring all sorts of musical supplies which were difficult to find in landing back then but anothe

going as you know i was paying attention to to a jr. reach you know open the door so jr reaches over to the door. with his son. so what quit flying i don't want to do exist so hard on shot he says far. and can you remember how you felt when the first shots were fired it was like. i don't know i mean. i can't really describe. our listeners thinking. you know and. i don't know if it's because of commitments to be innocent extremely violent environment that it actually i mean in some ways non-meat sort of violence i mean but it's different when someone right before your eyes gets shot shot in the head right i wasn't looking so i mean it was i got hurt i was looking out the car like this and i heard it. first i mean it's not what happened i don't keep my mom said rob a side door in this dude shooting into the car so i started because of a page and i didn't know what he was doing i just as i look we're going out of the door and i was like man. how likely is it because the two co-defendants who a lot of time they said that clinton was sitting

i thought, i found out i was undocumented when i was 16. there was no journalist in my family. there were no writers, but my english teacher in high school said i asked too many unknowing questions and i should get into journalism. she sent me to a journalism camp for two weeks and then i found out at the camp that when you write a story you get a byline. so it says by jose antonio vargas. my naÏve 16 year old was thinking if i can't be here because i don't have the right papers, at least my name could be in the newspaper. so that literally was on the reason i became a journalist, so my name could be a piece of paper. when i was 17 i made a list of all the things i thought i needed to do to be a successful journalist. so right for the "new york times" or the "washington post," get published in the new yorker because people thought that was a good thing. be a political reporter. when some sort of a prize, like a pulitzer. and then i had checked off everything by the time i was almost 30. so the question was do i stay? i i can, i don't know how all these years i was able to pass.

i got hurt i was looking out the car like this. first idea is that what happened. in this dude shooting into the core so i started because of a page and i didn't know what he was doing i didn't snap and down and. i was like man. likely is it because the two co-defendants who a lot of time they said that clinton was sitting here pulled his gun from his waistband and shot him twice in the head how how likely is that is it possible. it has this number here if you shot from right here there's no way why would you hit me if i do this probably won't even hate you because you're problem issue because you're not a human and there's this sense you can still miss yes if you just don't like this you could miss this person. trying to shoot the head the body you can hit the head it's harder to hit because it's moving right but it's it's if he was yes if he had shot in the head twice and kind of close the bullet holes were kind of close there's no way he could have just pulled it out in chart like that because that's what they say pull it out of

think he felt happy and grateful in life and what in the years i spent with him he was very easygoing i never saw him get angry or have some you know big important issues he had to deal with that he was very he was very happy go lucky and enjoyed life to the fullest and i think the songs just came out of him i don't think he was doing anything on purpose to try to write songs that would affect people this way or that way i think it was just how he felt one thing in general about the musicians that i dealt with in the eighty's and i think when all of the press came out on broadway all the press of course the question at the end of the interview sort of the all want to move here now do they all want to come and i said no they're very tied to russia and mother earth and russia so again i did not feel like the musicians i knew in the eighty's were unhappy being in russia and that they wanted to leave but i found the opposite i thought they were very happy in russia i think they would have loved if they could have made money off their music and could have toured and could ha

my brother was with me. i should have thought more about that because it was a very special situation. i think it emphasize the strength of the family in terms of us being close. in one area he kills me by knocking me out and then he goes with me to this hospital. when you're young and probably in the ninth grade at the time and you're taken to a place, very strange place you just don't know what's going on and somebody is there. that was a very unique experience. i wish i spent more time talking about it. that is a very special situation a couple of presidential things that sometime in the future we will put down the particular incidents. one happened in the campaign with ronald reagan. stuart spencer was running the campaign. he is a noted political. all over the country. we were at a meeting and thought we were going to lose the primary. and stuart pointed something out i will never forget. he said, they have the celebrity, ronald reagan but we have the president. it kinda indicates the power of the preside

it was something that ticked me off. i knew that something was good to happen so walked all the way to the fed and went to the bathroom and turned on the recorder and walked out and i went into the conference room and there was my supervisor did not look or speak a word to me at all and there was the gentleman who fired me with the head of the team of the new york but employees are working inside goldman sachs. it was a short, maybe even five minutes and i was fired for insubordination and refusing to follow orders and i asked him what are you basing this on and he was surprised for the question refused to answer it. he said we wish you good luck and got up and left. after that, whenever employees are fired at thank you don't get to stay and they basically walk you out out of the building and i was excluded all the way downstairs. >> noncompliant is the name of the book, carmen segarra is the author. it comes out in october and you can see what the conclusion is when it is published this is book tv on c-span2. >> here's a

and i was shocked as well and the first thing i did was i i'm looking you know around me to my colleagues and. did you did you see what happened. and my second reaction was one of. i missed the actual head but. i mean there's there are good photographers and there are very good sports photography and in my career i have found that sports photography has a very good with their reflexes because they have to be in ninety eight when france won the world cup i was. working in asia covering a lot of riots covering a lot of violence covering situations where things happen fast you develop those reflexes when. the picture was taken during the two thousand and six football world cup final between france and italy of course. the match was important in many ways and that's. who heads. up in the world cup winner in ninety eight one of france's most amazing player is was competing in his last. for a wire service if you cover a final it's not me alone in the stadium there's a team i think we would least ten or twelve photographers in that stadium covering that i was very high up in the stands on the si

i think it was a mistake. ere beginning to bite iran, and i think if we were going to get into negotiations with iran, we should not have done it just on nuclear. we should have done it on nuclear and their support of terror in the region and gotten some promise on that. david: in your time as secretary of state, who was the one or two most impressive people you met outside of the united states is -- as foreign leaders. james: i dealt with outstanding leaders. i think of gorbachev, thatcher, a wonderful former soviet who changed entirely. david: you met gorbachev many times. james: many times. david: you were impressed with his intellect and abilities. james: yes. david: he seems to have done an incredible job of changing the course of the world. james: much of it was unintentional. david: does president trump call you for your advice? james: no. david: for people who are watching who say, what are the words of advice for the congress or the administration from the him great former secretary of state, jim baker

i was okay at what i did. i did research.eart wasn't in it and i felt there was a world happening out there, outside the hospital walls but there was no way to get from here to there. and pure, shear blind certain diserendipitous luck. one of the professors at harvard i had written a paper on bipolar disease. out of the blue i got appointed by jimmy carter national institutes of health. the second i heard about it i went right to his office, i said jerry, i hear you are going to washington. he said yes. i said i also hear that if you go to washington without a right-hand man they are going to eat you alive. he said where did you hear that? i said i made it up but i really think you need somebody. he said okay. you got the job. i came to washington and jerry, my boss, and my professor was the only person i knew in d.c. for a radius of 200 miles. but i thought once i'm in washington, isn't that where they do politics? one thing will lead to another. i had been a reader of the new republic, a liberal magazine, very well-written,

the last time i went out, it was because of a drug i hadn't taken. led-- someone help me-- ecstasy. and it wasn't big. we had quaaludes, which was cool, but i never had that drug where people said, "oh, man. you know, you just, you know, just, you know..." and that's what that drug was. and i thought, "well, that's one i haven't done." - that was the end of that. - why? because i had to wind up going into rehab again. had to check in. - i went off the deep end. - yeah. and that leads to another, to another. if you're like me, i have an addictive personality. so i found certain drugs that i loved and i didn't stop, to the point of hurting my children, hurting my family, hurting my life, hurting my band. there was a point where i didn't have a band and i didn't care. i was buying drugs on alphabet city down in new york on first and second street. that's when it's a problem and a danger. - you did cocaine with john belushi. - mm-hmm. reporter: speculation that drugs caused the death of comedian john belushi was confirmed late yesterday in a los angeles c

when i got home i showed it to my wife. lavinia was ecstatic, i couldn't understand why and he said the kids school option is coming up, this will be fabulous. i had to explain to her that it was then the most valuable item in my estate and probablystill is . i conducted president barack obama's radio interview from the white house. that was great column fodder. i've been promised 30 minutes one-on-one and my radio interview would be televised live on fox. many suggested questions that i should ask of the president i thought i prepared for every eventuality i overlooked one. that is that the president of the united states would arrive early, putting me in the position of having to make small talk because as we say you don't want to leave it in the locker room. i reflected on the fact that the night before at family dinner one of the boys, and all three of them are here tonight dad, make sure you ask the president about the book of secrets and i said remind me. you know dad, when a president gets elected he gets the desk and the book of

i was like, how much? i had go back to my wife and say look, this pays less than what i make at the ap, and she said i will get a job if you are taking this job, so if it weren't for my wife -- [applause] so we're going to go through the photos we have an chat about them, have some discussion. and after that, we will have some questions. the first photo -- i think you took this. >> i did. >> can you say what is happening in this photo? >> that is on hmx. the helicopter pilots were doing test runs to land on the south lawn, and they invited us to participate. we did 4, 5, maybe six touchdowns, kind of circled around the city, and this is what they see every time they come in for the approach of the landing. >> i am sure you took similar photos to this. >> not in the cockpit. >> it's interesting. i took the exact same photo probably about four years earlier. [laughter] >> yeah, but it's an incredible view, one-of-a-kind. >> that one's mine. it's fun to try to figure out where to be before everybody starts. no

when i was in the car i didn't know what the reason was. they wouldn't speak to me. i didn't know. didn't know why. when i was at the house, that's when i found out. to hear that you've been taken for sex trafficking, it's just horrendous. what did you think was going to happen to you? i thought what he was saying was all true and i never doubted him for a minute because he wasjust so detailed in all his responses to my questions. i never doubted what he was saying so i believed everything to be true. just to fill our audience in, what your kidnapper had said to you was effectively you're going to be auctioned several days later to the highest bidder unless a ransom was paid. i knew i couldn't pay that because he was asking what my family has, what phil has. that was your then agent. my mum couldn't do that and neither could phil. so then he asked me to give three names. so i thought about that and gave them three names. you're talking about this in a really matter—of—fact way. is that the way you deal now with what happened then? i do tend to look at it from an outside point of vie

was a lie get back is well. i don't think we're going to get home in a hurry it's not out at all it's absolutely a say what was it like i mean first of all i thought you were unusual but i suppose you know you still tell us he was yeah you can tell from my voice i was shouting i wish i sing for russia really but i was shouting for the underdog and i have to say for hundred twenty minutes i really didn't believe that russia could be on on i think a lot of people share that painting the stadium even though even when russia got an equaliser just before half time i was still thinking we still got another half the price for the next six hours and it but that they often doubt i'd say that i mean it wasn't i'm not saying that they weren't supposing that they were cheering but i didn't really sense a real rule when russia went forward that they could actually do something if at all the rules went for sides mikey fayetteville the nashville shooting a last minute drop goal for the defense generally and it wasn't until the p

f >> tst i was on stage. ng. but i -- >> jimmy: that's when the vhs came out. [ light laughter ] >> exactly. 1945. >> jimmy: 1945. >> but she took me to the cinema to see a sort of re-run of it. and because i knew the songs so ll, i walked down the aisle at the point when "drip, drip, drop, littlepril showers" starting playing. and i got on the stage and sang it to the people in the cinema. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: "bambi" was your debut. >> yeah. "bambi" was my -im >>: walt disney. that was -- >> it was my debut. >> what was the song? >> "drip drip drop." t you don't knt? >> and how did that go? [ laughter ]p ♪ dip drop little april showers ♪ [ laughter ] >> that was crazy.e >>n -- y sten, when we was working on "robin hood", the n absolutely sing. and i mean like -- >> jimmy: of course he can --ll >> no, but rlisten. like i try to hold that space, but then i heard this dude inng. i said, who is thiy lane? [ laughter ] you know what i'm saying? that's my lane. and we were in a church, i think it wa

i was a kid. i grew up in l.a., a public school kid, went to the convention, got on the floor, saw him nominated, and was an usher of sorts at his acceptance speech. that is when i fell in love with politics. he was assassinated in 1963. brutal event for the country. and then in 1968, martin luther king and robert kennedy were assassinated. there was a lot of tv footage about the kennedy assassination and the fact that the country came out and stood on the train tracks as his body was moved from new york where his funeral was, to washington, where he was buried. growing up through this, your experience was more personal. but this felt pretty personal too. there is a lot of history out there. ok. we will start with, can rain tell us what her pin says on her shirt? [laughter] rain: it said love. it is the coldplay logo. i got this a couple weeks after everything happened. there was a mini march that we had at the pine trails park in parkland to another nearby park. that passes our school. we had our

so like i was young i was like ok i thought it was likea. h.d. but it didn't really affect me eden i was younger it kind of affee more when i was like in high school because then i really started noticing stuff younawaz: like what woul notice? >> i noticed that i got more angry and more irritable and

i was. a who was. i was. was god god god was louis. so that's it for the quarter finals off to two more dramatic matches on saturday england sweden the goal hero and some fantastic goalkeeping by jordan pick but while russia fans are mourning the country's penalties defeat to croatia peter schmeichel in the aussie team break down south today's action for you. know who were who. were her away should go through to the semifinals and see thousand and eighteen world cup celebrations of. the piled up on each of the refugees somewhere the bottom of the un i was seeing there the despair of the russian supports and aids being quite a journey the school i spoke in the food dispensing these know can i say. that simon said i don't see things in her that she said i'm going to miss neil's celebrations when russia schools are never seen anything like it in this honest life that was as well so i know i'm right he was he was probably a little of years ago i wouldn't. say speaking of celebrations let's take you through the goals that brought it to us t

three three different periods i was there under communism i was there through glasnost and i was there in capitalism and communism was really interesting for me because it was kind of you know close but behind closed doors there were parties and all this interesting stuff was happening you know the favorite time was when the russian people seen the happiest because nothing had changed much except for they could speak more freely and say things but then the last period was capitalism and that was a difficult time in the ninety's with capitalism it was it was kind of crazy so when i left russia i refocused my life on being a mother and because there wasn't internet and we weren't connected the way we are today. it just felt like like it was over you know many of my close friends had died obviously victor soy had died and it was just the right time for me to come back to los angeles and then i went on with my life and just for a lot of years i didn't think very often about rush i mean i did get calls two or three times a year to do interviews certainly around victor birthday was death or

oh, i was just guessing. twix because twix-- i find that i don't eat as much anymore, so i will only have one of the twix. well, i have to tell you, having been such a fan for so many years of "jeopardy!" and humiliated by you on "high rollers," i loved getting to know you. and i really appreciate the time. - thank you so much, alex. - my pleasure. >>> president trump lashed the media this week for their trump derangemenderangement syndrome f the media coverage is negative. i'm steve hilton. with me is tommy lawrence. we have a can't miss trump watch. i got back from a family r.v. trip.

was issued? ... issued? 's >> i can say that almost, the great majority of the statements that did come out was not aware of the statements and would read them as they came out. it would be organized along with the president. >> being kerry per ary? >> what was the date? january? >> i believe that it was a very real concern. yes. i do not know if in this release, if they are referring to whatever the report was from the investigator. in >> in your testimony as part of the testimony, i think it's exhibit f. you provided an e-mail from steve penny. to various people including yourself, ron galmore, renee jamison, which instructed them to avoid saying anything to anyone about those concerns referencing a a medical professional. was that medical professional larry nassar? ... >> yes, sir. >> and the instruction was that quote, you are instructed not to -- until further notice, end quote. >> that's correct. >> that was in effect an instruction to you to remain silent. are you aware that larry nassar was informed of the c

i was. with was. i was. with. was. i. was. i. was. with. was. i i was. i was. i was. just a fortnight ago thirty two teams into the tournament this is where it stands this weekend whittle down to the sixteen to make it through to the knockout stage good job goal instantly for getting this far of course but the so much more to come that she wanted slightly it's a saturday day one of this crucial part of the championship it's so france take on argentina great game but as always with this kind of thing i was a shock and still to this time it's messy that didn't make much impact could be as last world cup because of his age and the day was france. for. making it through to the next round of the quarter finals the other big game saturday year acquired the portugal before it many people hoping to see messi maybe meet the other star player christiane or an elder with the quarterfinals again wasn't to be more shocks in store the more likely to meet at the airport going home christiane and his team enjoyed a crushing defeat to you to go i said you're a go i going through to th

i was the chair of that. id-1980's that we were dealing with the fact that there were mandatory arrests. i remember the discussion on domestic violence being something like this. it is a family matter. you go to the door. the cops say, usually to the gentleman, take a walk and cool down. and even if the woman was clearly incapacitated and they knew she was scared, if she said, no. they closed the books. to think and where we have gone today as a society, and i remember doing hearings on domestic violence. even my dad sitting there hearing female victims and being shot by what they had to go through. it was a family secret. and then all of a sudden, it became political. people wanted to cosponsor the act against women's violence. that is what needed to be done. right now, we're working on underage sex trafficking. all of a sudden, it has become an issue that is become political. the united states senate passed a major piece of legislation on underage trafficking that passed both the house and senate. but i thin

i noticed that there was a black ford pickup truck parked in front of my help i think your thumb was up i put on and i went back and i put on the t. shirt you know i walked out and i. the truck door opened and there was a guy plaid in a black vest he jumps out with his gun and i had people jumping out of the trees and coming from behind the house this woman in all directions thing on the ground on the ground right now and leap into the back of an f.b.i. vehicle and i received a phone call. so mr nugent. to suggest this is this is agent so so are the f.b.i. and we're here your son's house more and we need you to come and pick him up i'm just like ok you know we'll set up a meeting or tell you everyone. and the hand they let me out of the handcuffs and he told me to leave while the through my house in the car ran off there. and there were police course all over the place f.b.i. a sheriff's office. they be i said they had forty five people go through their apartment though my dad keeping me off. and an f.b.i. vehicle followed up. and my dad would find out how i just knew that i had to le

i had lots of hair then. it was long. i had a scraggly beard that was never trimmed. i had this big hairy dog. when i left from upper new york state, the first decision you have to make, are you going to go straight west or the midwest, or are you going to go south? if you go straight west, you have winter and cold. so many americans have no concept of what our country is like. they think nashville is nothing but country music. they think ohio is nothing but cornfields. at the time, they had a wheat beer. i didn't know about ohio. it would be interesting to go south. at least i could be warm. i started my walk in october and headed south. i made the mistake of watching the movie "deliverance" the night i left on my trip. [laughter] peter: cooper did not watch the movie. he did not care. so we set out. when you are 22 years old, five months seems like forever. a lot of my friends would go to europe, morocco, jamaica, but i honestly and sincerely -- you know, is this country even worth living in? if not, i will go to some other country. they "good old boys" of the day us

i was bleeding. and then obviously, you know, when i did try the door handle to get out it was barricaded. so i hopped over in between some filing cabinets and hid there. >> phil, you were under a desk. i guess you weren't able to run at that point. you had to stay under your desk. what did you do? >> no, no. i -- >> me. >> oh, sorry. >> yeah. to describe what i was going through at the time, i was in a similar position to her. we work in the same part of the bullpen for reporters. and i had what i thought was a decent hiding spot. so i thought my best chances would be under there. so i hid, i could hear most of it. i heard all of it, to be honest. i didn't see most of it until i was able to walk out afterward. but yeah as i was hiding under my desk, i had my work phone on me and i just happened to have a text exchange with sergeant amy migez, the spokesperson for the annapolis police department that was already open because i think i was texting her about something else or i was about to before it ha

i was so embarrassed. i only got $50 that i was yelled yelled at a lot to get that. >> donald trump so today he was on the south on and then if i didn't want to do about it you don't want to do about it. and when people asked him so he could give a primetime address last night. he was late for it we would have been killed for that. to get all the eyeballs with this judge kavanaugh person and didn't answer one question about the children who are missing. today we find out the government missed the deadline there are still 3000 kids, over 100 under the age of five. and he just doesn't answer this is a social media. that isn't why they should come here in the first place. i feel like nobody pushes back. he just got on the plane to blowup the nato relationship. >> there are two ways to think about that. he is president but also historical ratings his campaign manager is in jail entire family is investigated, his personal lawyer is about to turn state's evidence. >> maybe when that happens i will feel better. [l

i was not sure who he was. but i knew i met him at stephenson's house. were married probably 10 months after we met. we were married for eight years. brian: was this particular incident what killed the marriage? i just read, when a group was there at the house. grace: i am sure a few other things -- well, the fact that i had been living in a world i did not understand. i had no idea he was gay. so i think some of those things -- all married couples have problems. i mean and there is no marriage -- at least i have seen very few that are perfect. but i think some of the problems we had came from the fact that he was really not interested in women as women. brian: where did you live when you were married? grace: sacramento, california. all of my children were born there. i had three. two of them are in california, one is now in pennsylvania. my youngest son is now the chairman of the board at the mcclatchy newspapers. before that, he loved sports. he was the managing owner of the pittsburgh pirates. so he moved to pittsburgh a long time ago. 11 years with t

i was praying. id, lord, please let me get to my babies, i got to get to my babies, i got to get to my babies. >> nine members of her family drowned. what the tour company is now saying. >>> but first here the "nightline 5." >>> only tylenol rapid release gels have laser-drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. tylenol. >>> i'm missing out on family outings because i can't find a bladder leakage product that fits. everything was too loose. depend fit flex feels tailored to me. >> fit flex underwear is guaranteed >>> good evening. we start with the pop star demi lovato in crisis after a reported drug overdose. lovato has been an inspiration for millions of people, openly discussing her substance abuse issues, eating disorder, and psychiatric diagnosis. even offering free counseling services to fans at her conce concerts. now with her open health on the line, fellow celebrities and admirers are coming out in droves to wish her well. ♪ i got no excuses >> reporter: it was a wrench

i was like a guy. right? guy with potential. >> jimmy: a guy with potential to ruin everything that is good in the world. [ cheers and applause ] so i just want to say, not only did i not go outside to greet him and call him sir when he was the host of the frigging "celebrity apprentice." can you imagine me standing outside waiting for guests on hollywood boulevard? you guys have been on hollywood boulevard. let's take a look at hollywood boulevard. let's send a camera out there. so that's hollywood boulevard. our guests don't even come in this way through the front door. they come in the back from the alley. but look at what's going on out there. [ laughter ] do you think the secret service would let the republican nominee for president come in this way? no. i'll tell you what really happened. okay? as we see a man with a snake and fanny pack superman strolling around. donald trump, this is what really happened that night. donald trump showed up one night outside our show banging on the backstage door. it was

and so, also, i had this, because i was young, i was 23, 24, 25, i was grateful for the opportunity. so i sort of just kept my head down and got things done. looking back now that i'm a middle aged woman i feel like maybe i should have been a little more pushy. because i was so like oh, my god i can't believe i have this. i wish i had been more assertive. but over all your reputation will carry you very far. if people know you're reliable, you don't panic. you doint fail. you're easy to work with. you're not going to be a prima donna that represent eustachian stays with you and people 20 years down the -- that reputation stays with you and people 20 years down the line will remember and you never know with but it will help aut some point. they have warm feelings for you and you have warm feelings for them and you can tap that network. john: and also the principal knows you are reliable and i remember vice president cheney saying one time, i always wrote for him, the entire eight years i wrote for both and he just, i remember one time he said don't let anyone make your life difficult.

was that in the middle but i ve when the thing i was. most mother there when up by those a mother it up but i get one it was a long one been lad. yeah you got about it was quick this. was. the out but the splendid morning nearly is it plain that i let that. down as and i see in the pull a feelings that come as well as you as i got i put in then i thought oh. we'll. also causes to know participants in other words in the bill technical. sources. and many mike in other been the most in the past they. are all ears daniel as you must pursue part or. a whale of their own as he searches you know for songs on the most be. jigga look at security. but obviously it was. a complete must call multiple of the ship to use a lift i meant as he said in a little bit he knows they built a lot of this could you and i mean i mean goes on the style just i mean the ideas. on which all will still comatose exit polls on your home cool souls and cycling through men without homes and wanted without. the little one or some of the job the safe. in the this year when

there was and i did it was i thought, i always wanted to learn something else. as i look back on that, one of the things i am really passionate about is rotational experiences. going up the vertical chain does not really give you the broad perspective you need. you learned skills, but you need to get a very broad is. and it is great to step out of your comfort zone -- you need to perspective, and it is great to step out of your comfort zone. just like you said, i even find in many of my own teams, that i am going to talk about new assignments with individuals in i find that it is something that anybody starting in their career or wherever you are, you'd have to have all the skills from day one, but he have to have the confidence that you will do it. as long as you have the mentality that you will learn. that to me, is very important. my first job was as a professional basketball player. i got on a plane, went to europe, did not speak the language. the advantage there was that you could say things to the referees -- [laughter] because they did not understand the

[ laughter and applause ] cond off, i was wasted a the -- i was tore up. asses of wine right down near the floor. esthen, i was like, "dang seats are kind of whack," so i went ahead and instagrammed and tweeted kevin hart and p. diddy, right? i had tweeted them. then kevin had sent somebody to get me. so then i'm up in kevin's box, right? sy>> seth: so it was that you just went on social media when you -- >> you know, when you blow up -- >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> when you blow up, i tweet away to success, man. so then i tweet 'em, i'm up in kevin's box, now i'm drinking tequila. i don't even drink tequila. tequila make me make bad decisions. [ ughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> so i'm drinking tequila. and then i hear that issa rae hit me up and she said, "come over to my box." so then i go over to issa rae's box en i'm eating good food and drinking some more. [ laughter ] and i'm like, "where are they" -- 'cause i was wasted. then i went back to kevis box, i took issa with me over there. then he's like, "let's go the field. let's go on the field." i was like,

when shania twain came out i was just obsessed with her. ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, totally crazy >> in all fields in our society now women, i wouldn't say dominating, i think that they're just rising to their true place. ♪ i feel like a woman [ cheers ] >> as things wore on, it became a great decade to be a girl. ♪ >> after years of singing backup for such stars as michael jackson and rod stewart, she exploded onto the music scene in 1993 with her album "tuesday night music club." ♪ all i wanna do is have some fun ♪ ♪ i've got a feeling i'm not the only one ♪ >> radio has been so long in coming playing female artists. so, it's definitely a different sort of environment and attitude now. ♪ if it makes you happy >> female artists like sheryl crow or liz phair, even though they had success they were still routinely marginalized within every aspect of the industry. there was not a lot of space in pop culture for a young woman's thoughts, feelings, voices, to be respected or taken seriously. ♪ i'm just a girl >> there was such a strange dichotomy to gwen

and so i was flying when i was 11. and when i say "i'm flying," he's letting me hold on, but you learn. i wanna take you back to your childhood. and having read a lot about you now, i feel like i see this small town with tumbleweed - all over the streets. - ( chuckles ) yeah, that's pretty much it. - tell me about it. - well, you know, we were poor. i was born in vinita, oklahoma, but we spent most of our lives in texas. and the truth is, my dad was a pretty bad alcoholic. and, so, we never knew if we were gonna have money for food. we never knew if the electricity was gonna be on that day or whether it wasn't. you know what one of my favorite dr. phil lines is? - what's that? - can i--can i do a dr. phil impression? let's see it. ( texas drawl ) we were so poor, we couldn't even pay attention. - there you go. that's it. - ( laughs ) - that's pretty bad. - i'll do better in a few minutes. i grew up with a father that was drunk. i grew up when i wouldn't bring my friends home 'cause i didn't know if my dad was gonna be

sam: but today...i was ready. sam: i created a combat math game where the only way to beat the enemy is to out-fraction them. davy conquered every last denominator. my game was so successful, the principal is deploying it to math squadrons all over the school. rachel: wow! sam: anyhoo, how was your day? rachel: oh, uhh... today my boss treated the office to salad wraps. sam: mmm, salad wraps. rachel: i know. >>> our guests are a married couple. maria and carlos. they are a married couple a catholic couple believe carlos is a recent convert to the catholic church. they are here to tell us about natural family planning. i know you are practitioners of this and you have become teachers of this. i would like you to tell us about it. can you tell us something about your background? >> we have been married for 8 1/2 years and we have been happily married. that's how we feel. >> when you count half years you know it's marriage. >> i love to be married. we are both software engineers. we work in the bay area. we have three

i was actually only although he only. all about about. because again i'm trump trump is always saying that. that you know you know he was he was he was he still full house helsinki night right. because he didn't know what i would like from from all of you know and i'm not human rights right is they don't know you. don't know in print you know you know i day day and i mean anyone about about his to make make. like like right exactly where in another area unity of and then you will know what can to or i have been in the that they be well known what. as a good president and i don't i don't think they're going to gonna die i think the more more on the order word. from you know in the usual fluff that back frorom from the trump trump critic critics and thehen it and ad how how. i think they will going to be. part of action from republican and i would have. to look at look at how they and i was the other. like like when. mainland that his now ex systems some and mentally and i should not right meta. opera metal metal to help hel

i thought my nightmare was over. but i looked down the hall, and i could see pam's legs in the kitchen. that's when he ran out of the house and found his neighbor who called 911. of course, the "world journal" printed all that though the police weren't too happy about it. and eric mullens? >> i remember taking it home and reading it and putting it down and thinking, no, it didn't say that. and picking it back up again. >> but remarkable as ralph's letter was, it still wasn't the whole story. a few weeks after the murder, he mustered up the courage and told the police -- >> while he was held captive, he had asked to go to the restroom and he was sexually assaulted in the bathroom. >> why didn't he say anything about that before? >> his explanation was, that he was embarrassed. >> it might be a little bit difficult to talk about, but the smallest details could be very important, so keep that in mind. >> ralph agreed to show the investigators exactly what happened, and where. >> he grabbed me with the other hand on my hi

and i went and made a speech, and it was fun a funny. ll right chris, you have permission to say a minute worth of sdom to the new generation.ke and honestly, right now, we were just talking about this isck stage, there's like not -- you know, there's mr. rogers documentary that just came out. >> jimmy: oh, it's fantastic. >> and there's like so -- i don't know. i think we need people to step up and share some positive -- positive light on this young, g new, amazieration, and it's me. so i'm your last hope. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you're the -- you're the new mr. rogers? >> i hope so. good luck. >> jimmy: you had such a great year, i know you have been all around the world, but you were in "avengers: infinity war." yeah. >> jimmy: which has crushed the box office. continues to crush. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: and then all these -- whole lot of coincidences started happening. >> whoa. immy: here's you with th comic book. >> yeah, look at this. >> jimmy: can you explain this story, now? >> yeah, you've got to hear