so i was going back and working -- so world war ii was on and i went back and i was working in a dining hall at the university at $.30 an hour. big jump. one hour would get you breakfast or lunch or dinner, and anything over your three meals you could use that money for anything else. i graduated from missouri in september of 1944, the same day that my mother became a citizen. she was being sworn in out of nevada, so we could not be together. i got a job with united press in indiana. and i liked it, but i wasn't happy at united press. -- i was not happy that united press didn't feel they needed to have to pay me as much as a paid the men, and i've fought that issue with them and i quit because i lost. it was a five dollar a week difference, but i didn't feel like they were being fair. so i went out to lewiston, idaho to work as a night editor. after a very short while there, i decided, this isn't for me. this ain't for me. i wrote to every newspaper in the east coast and told them how good i was. the lewiston courier offered me a job, but not as a reporter. i wanted to be a reporter. i

when i went to hawaii, i couldn't work as much but i always worked at ft. campbell and every place we were stationed. i always spent at least two days and then i became a nurse's aide in -- >> did you get an award for your red cross work? >> i got the harriman award which was an outstanding volunteer of the year. >> wow. well, that's wonderful. >> i'm sure proud of that. >> what was it like working with the soldiers in vietnam? >> well, you know, they were -- they were wonderful. when we -- when i was there the hospital was really awful. they had the x-ray was across this huge, busy road and i remember one of our -- turner, he was rather badly wounded and they had to take him on a pulley with an umbrella. it was pouring down rain. across this busy intersection to the x-ray. >> wow. >> i mean, we had no x-ray in the hospital. and they had to carry the gurneys up the steps because they didn't fit in the elevator. i mean, it was -- and then i had a guest house in the house we lived in which i turned in to a hospital. and we could take 30 -- 30 some beds and we

i know and appreciate how hard nebraskans work. ke it very seriously, my job, when it comes to balancing budgets, both when i was on the county board and the city council. the toughest decision i made was when we privatized the community had -- mental health center. i am mindful of what our taxpayers play -- pay to provide this service to the community. the need is increasing and not decreasing. that decision was the toughest i have made because i wanted to make sure that when we privatized it, that we made absolutely positive that no one fell through the cracks, that they had access to services and care and their pests and -- and therapists and counselors they need to keep on their pathway to recovery. >> one more before the break. education secretary betsy devos has discussed spending federal money to promote charter schools and private school vouchers pay what you think about those issues? sen. fischer: that was one of the biggest disappointments -- -- nebraska where senator councilwoman raybould: that was one of the biggest disa

work. there is no way i could successfully do a job that way. it is wrong. you are going to put any business that goes in there thinking they can work alongside of everyone with a couple of members of their own crew and that's it, you will put them out of business and you better warn them first. plus plus. >> before the next speaker begins, i will call up a couple more speaker cards. %% thank you. >> thank you. i have been a small business contractor for over 20 years. i am currently teaching at the associated builders and contractors. my students are apprentices. they are -- they work for merit-based shops, and merit-based shops in the p.l.a. language are allowed to bid for work for public work. however, it is not really affordable for them to get the work with two court employees only working for them. we want you to know we are in support of the l.b.e. and we are also support the right to work. thank you. >> thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. good morning. i am with the associated builders and contractors. i have been working for them, nonunion and

i was for gene mccarthy. worked as an intern on capitol hill, went back to school, and wound up actually not completing. i did not stay for a phd. i got a job at the new york federal reserve bank, which was really a big thing in my career and my life. >> how did your views evolve or change? from gene mccarthy to ronald reagan? that the new say york fed, i worked in open market operations, which is where they control the money supply and manipulate interest rates. that had a big impact on me. you learn a lot about market economics. i will not say i want to go back in time, because at princeton i remember -- this was about 1971, 1972,k i was there 1971, 1973, something like that. paul volker had come to talk in the auditorium. i was there. everything was falling apart in the economy. inflation had jumped, we were in recession. this was the first of the shocks. president nixon imposed raise and price controls. it was a big mistake. across-the-board import tariffs, etc. i was kind of watching volcker and listening to wh

i work here. during a summer i worked here and i loved it. cincinnati. we like cincinnati. right? this november we're going to win really big. it's going to be one big ohio

people i work best in a friendly happy environment and with people i love and trust because i put my work my marks down and i open my senses and so me that's the best way to be creative. join in positivity are very important to us both in the way we live and how we create our collections that. everyone here seems to agree fashion can make you happy a simple message that will hopefully make its way from copenhagen fashion week to the rest of the world. when we think of magic we think of people like harry houdini or after him david copperfield who put on spectacular shows but did you know that modern magic as we know it today actually got its start things to one frenchmen. pave the way for today's magicians and shows and in the french town of blue there's even a whole new z m d. they catered to him i've traveled there recently on a discovery tour. these dragons are just one surprise awaiting visitors at the house of magic in france they're part of an entire museum dedicated to the part of conjuring. this place is a must for anyone fascinated with magic or optical. dragons margery magic

i do not. >> why is that? >> too much work. i had enough work. >> did you serve as a mentor to women in your career? >> let me say this -- no, not members here. but i have been cited frequently by young ladies in my district who come up to me and say you were my mentor. i hear that frequently still. they tell me what i had done and accomplished they were following me. let me tell you something. just happened the other day. the baltimore sun has -- is kicking off a maryland hall of fame for business. there are 12 of us. i'm one of the 12 people and i can tell you in the financial arena, i don't belong there. i don't belong there. but i'm happy to be there because it is a real privilege that they selected me for what i've done over the years for the part and the industry. >> congratulations. that's great. >> thank you. >> you mentioned that some of the women, the younger women in your district that have come up to me, a lot of women we've talked to felt like they weren't just representing women in their district but across the cou

i earned that social security. working. i have to go to work today at 10:00. until 6:00 at night. i am 74 years old and i walked to work three miles up the road. he say but -- you care what the working man, but you don't and i really angry. talk.d she letting me thanks for the call. have a good day at work on this monday. i will let mike lux respond. guest: i share your frustration. i think government has not gotten much, especially federal government, not much done for working folks. book that democrats need to be far clearer on what we would do, far clear on getting things done. put in out that republicans have been in control of government, of congress, since 2011. it is hard for elizabeth warren to get a lot done when mitch mcconnell is the head of the senate and donald trump is the president. i think she is working hard but you can only get so much done. what we have to look at is, if democrats regain control within the presidency, and then start delivering, then i think they folksave the support of like yourself. they need to keep fighting folks like yourself. they need to ke

i work here on the embarcadero, and i bike to work every day, so on howard and folsom and take it to the embarcadero? a couple months ago, i was hit by a car on howard, and it's a very similar bike lane where a driver basically saw an open parking spot and cut across multiple lanes of traffic and hit me. so the short-term safety improvements really solve this, you know, by swapping the bike lane and the parking to kind of reduce conflict? so i wanted to be here to say, you know, please support this short-term safety kbrost? it definitely makes a big difference? we've seen the city roll out these type of improvements on folsom, and it's made a huge improvement, so thank you. >> thank you. joe b. and then bruce halperin. >> hi. good evening. thank you for opening this up for public comment. i'm a cyclist. i drive a pedi cab periodically on the embarcadero. i will say that the short-term improvements have made a difference to my experience of driving up and down the embarcadero? things like the brighter bike lane and the posts that are at the intersection near lombard and embarcadero, bu

they said we will see how it works out. i was hired in august. if this works out will keep you after the election. let's see how things go. i thought, the worst possible scenario is that i work for two and half months on the white house staff. the best scenario played out which is they hired me for two months and forgot about the two months. they kept me on. i mentioned to spencer abraham, wasn't this a probation job, he said you are fine. that's how i got into it. it's a serious point about making sure your friends know what you want to do because this is -- you talk to people with interesting jobs in washington and just about everyone will tell you if there being honest they will think of a person who thought of them connected them to someone else or decided to give them a break. you hear dick cheney talk about his career coming to washington at 25 years old. then he ended up as white house chief of staff. it was people along the way seeing what he was interested in. another good way of becoming a presidential speech writer is go to work for a g

in 6 -- i wast for gene mccarthy. worked as an intern on capitol , and went back to school wound up -- i didn't stay for a phd, i got a job at the new york federal reserve bank, which was really a big thing in my career and my life. >> how did your views evolve or change? from g mccartney -- from g mccartney to ronald reagan? >> at the new york city -- at the new york said, i worked in open market operations, which is where the control the money supply and manipulate interest rates. that had a big impact on me. you learn a lot about market economics. i want to go back in time, because at princeton i remember 1971, paul about o talk in theme t auditorium. everything was falling apart in the economy. inflation had jumped, we were in the session, this was the first of the shocks. president next and imposed raise and price controls. it was a big mistake. import tariffs, etc. i was watching volcker and listening to what he was talking about. i said i want to do that. time, maybe this is still true, but at that time i was the to g

bush's term, i worked in the pentagon under carter, i worked at the state department under reagan, i worked at the white house under george bush's father, and i worked in the state under george w. bush. that's what i wanted to talk about with you all. it was difficult, because i faced something that you will all face if and when you go to government. you will be involved in policies and issues with which you disagree. i disagreed with the iraq war. you can see how influential i was. [laughter] dr. haass: the reason i mention it, you can always be involved in government where you will disagree with some of the things going on. it is unrealistic to expect anything else. at baseball, you go to the hall of fame, and if you only fail seven out of 10 times, well government, i don't know the ratio, but no one will get a hit every time. you will constantly have to wrestle with that. i always say you speak truth to power and say what you think is right. if decisions go against you, you salute and implement them as if you got your own way with the caveat that you have to be able to live with it

twenty hour for the there were some days i was going to work with no sleep. seven am veach i was still asleep but even is already cleaning the pool. a night at the luxury boutique hotel palla villas costs around a thousand euros the price increase breakfast on your own private patio. loved one with what a great start to the day my calling is late for work he should have been here at eight to serve breakfast but i'm no idea where he is now i have to cover for him and so breakfast as well though there are already suitcases waiting for me. as opposed to you and so on which i don't even know where to begin looking for this and that when they pull up you know. the first guests are enjoying a freshly clean fall in the spectacular view of the volcano with its mostly submerged crater. also has to head off his lodgings or on the outskirts of he doesn't want to let us take a look inside he's too embarrassed on his way to work he passes several hotels where he used to work as a bell boy at the sight of his successes he recalls the physical strain of the job . he began lu

>>capuano: that is port -- part of the challenge i supported clinton i worked hard but i did work with bernie sanders i like him and respect him and his wife he is a good man with good ideas some i disagree and semi- agree i disagree with some of clinton's ideas i supported her for a number of reasons but i will tie you the biggest problem we have in the internal fight within the democratic party. we have to stop that if we have any hope or desire. >> for what? >>capuano: calling each other names you can disagree with someone if you're in the same chapter or the same book i i just thank you should be calling them names i don't think that's the way to defeat donald trump or to legitimately address and advance the agenda. >> we are also in a different place from the elections election sam point if we have an administration that will give tax breaks to the wealthy. >> yesterday we learned about one of the most egregious horrors that i can i can think of in pennsylvania with at least 300 priests assaulting 1000 1,000 boys and girls probably thousands of more obviously were talking about th

i had worked in this building, omb is down the road someplace. and you have a routine, but i wasn't sure there was one when i worked in reagan's first term. gary was extremely cooperative in helping with my transition. i am a big fan of his. yeah, i figured it out. i showed up, so i sat there, i got a visitor's pass. i wasn't allowed in the meetings because i didn't have a clearance. but i was able to talk to him and observe what goes on. university of rochester, students for a democratic society? mr. kudlow: it wasn't the fds it became later on. i was for gene mccarthy. in the 1968 campaign. , workedur history major as an intern on capitol hill. went back to school, went to up noton, wound completing, i didn't stay for a phd, i got a job at the new york federal reserve bank, which was really a big thing in my career and my life. steve: how did your views evolve or change? from gene mccartney to ronald reagan? mr. kudlow: the mccarthy thing was about the vietnam war. but i will say at the new york fed, i worked in open market operations, which is

helen: no, i did not. >> why is that? helen: too much work. i had enough work. serve as a mentor to any women during your career? any of the younger members? helen: let me say this. no, not members here. but i have been cited frequently districtladies in my who coming up to me and say, -- say, youup to me and are my mentor, and i hit it frequently still. they tell me that what i had done and accomplished, they were following me. something, and this just happened the other day. -- "theimore sun baltimore sun" is kicking off a maryland hall of fame for business. there are 12 of us. i am one of the 12 people, and i can tell you, in the financial arena, i don't belong there. i don't belong there. but i'm happy to be there because it is a real privilege that "the sun" paper selected me for what i have done over the years for the port and the industry. >> congratulations. >> that's great. helen: thank you. >> you mentioned some of the women, the younger women in your district have come up. to you a lot of women said they felt they were not just representing women in th

work supervisor. >> i first started as a non-profit and came to san francisco and started to work and i realized i needed to work with people. this opportunity came up by way of an executive fellowship. they had a program at mta to work in workforce development type project and i definitely jumped on that. i didn't know this was something that i wanted to do. all i knew is that i wanted to help people and i wanted to empower others. >> the environment that i grew up that a lot of women were just stay-at-home moms. it wasn't that they didn't have work, but it was cheaper to stay home and watch the kids instead of paying pricey day care centers. >> my mom came from el salvador during the civil war. she worked very hard. when she came here and limited in english, she had to do a service job. when i was born and she had other kids, it was difficult for her to work because it was more expensive for her to be able to continue to work in a job that didn't pay well instead of staying at home and being able to take care of us. >> there isn't much support or advocacy for black women to come in

>> no, i did not. >> why is that? >> too much work, i had enough work. >> did you serve as a mentor to any women during your career, any of the younger members? >> let me say this, not members, here. but, i had been cited frequently by young ladies in my district who come up to me and say, you were my mentor. i hear that frequently, still. they tell me that what i had done and accomplished, they were following me. let me tell you something, this happened the other day, the baltimore sun is kicking off a maryland hall of fame for business. there are 12 of us, i am one of the 12 people, and i can tell you, in the financial arena, i don't belong there. i don't belong there. but, i am happy to be there. it is a real privilege that they, the son paper, recommended me for what i've done over the years for the port in the industry. >> congratulations. >> that is great. >> thank you. >> you mentioned that some of the younger women in your district that have come up to you, a lot of the women that we talked to had mentioned that they felt like

i worked with some i wish had a little bit more proactive thinking. there's a lot of gray hair, the most important thing we can do is put a great teacher in front of every classroom can agree principal never school and if we do that our kids will do much better than today. >> charter schools are better than regular public schools. >> there's nothing about the charter school. i'm agnostic in the traditional school or charter school or neighborhood school doesn't matter. they just look at outcomes. in the same charter schools all over the country getting extraordinary results for kids in changing their lives. i've also gone to the national charter school conference and tell them they spend at charter schools and many do not protect that. ideologies don't matter to me. our kids graduating for success in college. that's all that matters. we want to see a lot more thought. we need to challenge the status quo. >> from your upcoming book you write using many positive metric we are top 10 investing in the united states. >> we have a long way to go and that's

john: i worked for senator dole in 1996. i traveled across the country with him for the last six months of the campaign. at one point, i was writing speeches on the plane. at one point during the campaign, headquarters would get in touch with me, we have a policy address, it was not written by anyone on the staff i , it was done by a consultant. at any rate, we had this policy address that we want the senator to deliver sometime this week. it is really important. they told me this because it was my job as the speechwriter on the campaign plane to present this to the senator and tell him that it was really important that he deliver the speech. so, i did, i gave it to him and said they want you to do this speech this week. it is important. dole looks at it, he makes no commitment to me about what his intentions are. he looks at it and i thought, well, he will let me know what he thinks. he didn't. i get another call from headquarters a day later asking when he would give the speech. i said i don't think there is going to be any

and i knew that i would have to work at least two jobs. it is something i had never done before because you know, nobody honestly nobody wanted me anymore. and knew how a lot of people felt in that moment. that was the first time i really understood how -- i was very apathetic with people. but it came home in that moment. and then the washington -- hired me a week later and i interviewed the president for them. where i got my cowboy boots. i got a picture of my cowboy boots with the resolute desk. >> her face is not in the picture. just her boots and the desk. salena: it is awesome. every president from gerald ford to donald trump. if there is any moment that stands out for you, what would it be? >> all of them are very unique. all of them love the country. you might not like them politically but all of our presidents love the country in their own unique way. they are all elected for different reasons in different moments in different crisises or different high moments. it is hard to answer that. you know, there were ones i didn't like as m

i never left pittsburgh. i've worked a variety of different jobs. i never knew what i wanted to be when i grew up. i have a degree in human behavior, what does that even mean? [laughter] what was i thinking? i mean, i guess it's better than paren. literature, and i apologize if anybody has a degree in french literature. i'm sure that's wonderful. you know, i didn't know what i wanted to do. i did know i come from a long history of people in the family who have been journalists. it goes all the way back to the 1750s. my grandfather was a journalist, his father was, his father was, and his father before him. so it's something that i was always interested in doing, i just never got to that path until i was older, until i was into my 40s. >> so, but now it's kind of, it's primed you perfectly for what we're seeing in the country now because there weren't a lot of people in the media who really took the trump phenomenon seriously, and i see people on twitter now who, oh, there she goes again -- >> oh. >> and yet they did ignore it. i ignored it, a lot of

i worked in the library for a long time. started working the san francisco history centre, i noticed they had the hippie collection. i thought, if they have a hippie collection, they really need to have a punk collection as well. so i talked to the city archivist who is my boss. she was very interested. one of the things that i wanted to get to the library was the avengers collection. this is definitely a valuable poster. because it is petty bone. it has that weird look because it was framed. it had something acid on it and something not acid framing it. we had to bring all of this stuff that had been piling up in my life here and make sure that the important parts of it got archived. it wasn't a big stretch for them to start collecting in the area of punk. we have a lot of great photos and flyers from that area and that. that i could donate myself. from they're, i decided, you know, why not pursue other people and other bands and get them to donate as well? the historic moments in san francisco, punk history, is the sex pis

built i think, this is one of those things if you look it is a company working in self-interest of theircompany it is that long run profit motive they a need to be driving for one of the reasons i do support capitalism fully. >> in your book you ask should we all be scared the media is going to brainwash us all into supporting a certain group, just to make more money? >> we should we should not be worried about that we should all by profit motive. >> no media is not going to brainwash us into supporting them because media an example supporting what? >> well, so i am a libertarian, that means that i am right leaning so i am often in republican circles in conservative rooms, and there's always the leftist media coming to get the leftist media is going to sell selling a story, that is not true and they are against that but the fact is is that -- you know, the countries maybe 50-50, it is not too far off on liberal conservative so if you look at profit motive of media companies they want to deliver media the right way deliver news in the way that it is happening because if they continue not

i hurt you. the bible says show we your faith without even work. i don't understand why we are persecuted so by well put us they think how us ignorant and stupid because we're really that from what we believe me and we won't force you know. i don't do they because it saves me i do they like ours i am so. sorry. i was away from home i had a drug addiction. and oh i say i'm not going to do it no more you are not guilty. but as soon as i get a few dollars in my pocket i will. say nobody gets that a lot really. did go with her my ears go she just a little bit just to get you will be here i am rather than what happened or how the hotel. what was he just beginning what are your own. i don't harm her. or not you know we. have an average i'm. not heartless. i. was telling. you some kind fields kokang her. alma but nothing compares to when the spirit of god moves up on you and allows she didn't have to feel that powered. career. her need for women new trains to go her thinking men leave head man had come they got stuck in him with and he was patient with. sa

i look forward to working with each of you if confirmed. mr. tom, you spoke quite eloquently in your statement. about the importance of food security and what you have seen as you have traveled. i am troubled because in the last two presidential budgets the administration has proposed zero out the funding for peace reduced funding for the international disaster assistance, which supports that. based on your experiences, what kind of impact to you think it -- do you think it would have if the united states dramatically reduces funding for food programs and steps away from the role we have played in the world? mr. tom: senator shaheen, thank you so much for that question. if confirmed, i look forward to making sure that the u.s. who has always been generous and very passionate in making sure that those around the world who are food insecure received the resources they need to stabilize their lives. let us face it, we live in the midst of a crisis globally where we have 11% more people hungry than we had a year ago. this is more than we can do ours

i thought it was both. we did work for the institution. we worked for the members. did not get involved in anything that had to do with any kind of legislation, but if a member wanted to give a speech about a historical topic, i would help them with that. and, of course, all of our work for the bicentennial of the constitution and the congress was both for the members, who needed to understand their own institution, and also for the broad public. i think all of us here, and i know you are one of the most distinguished public historians around here, mark, and we are glad to have you here tonight. we see ourselves as public historians. we work for our institutions, but we are -- our real job is to get the word out to the public. if the public is not informed, as james madison said so well, if we don't have an informed public, our democracy is at risk. >> starting in 1976, when there was a very large class of new senators, we helped organize an orientation program for new senators. and we got to talk to them directly, and then that triggered a relationship. but in 1997,

think, common interests and i would like to work and i know our staff would like to work with you in terms of looking at those common denominators because i know we could do better. whether at the patient or hospital level. prop-q is important, we would like to see what happens at the hospital level. we would just like to hear a commitment. we have our chief medical officer for network here. it's so important, alice chan. dr. brown and i worked closely for two years on the development agreement. five years, okay. two intense years of negotiations. and i just think, hearing a commitment to those populations, i think, would serve us well. and getting to know you, as the c.e.o., we look forward to that. but a commitment to these populations is going to be really important for the future and working relationship for the health department. we are here for you and with you to assist you in how to serve this population i think we have expertise in. i just wanted to give you that opportunity. >> thank you. i'm absolutely committed to serving the community and getting to k

i loved working with senator dole. i got to know him because we worked closely together on several pieces of legislation. he was a freshman legislator, he does not ch, gender, he sees america. he was a super terrific guy. i got to know him so well on legislation and to have gotten that side from him was pretty neat. and his running mate, jack camp. >> it was an exciting time. >> were you surprised that you were asked to give the address? rep. molinari: totally. before the days of cell phones, we were on a baptizing of the baby -- the children, both girls were born in staten island. but were baptized elsewhere. sometimes you could not collaborate. we loved our district so much that we wanted a piece of history to be with them. i think we were baptizing susan, and bill was on his announcement tour now the old guy is , traveling with the wife and the kid. his district was so huge that he had six or seven announcements. when we were in a bar having dinner with friends, larry king was on, and my press secretary and we had pa

i was on the way to being a lawyer and i worked for a couple of judges. a place that comes together because i ended up working in the justice department in the fall of 1963. i was in the civil division. i did some work that had to do with civil rights. of course we lost the president. i was in the kennedy administration, if you will. the most important part about that personally was because i was there and he decided to run for the senate, i was in the position to have a chance to work for him in the campaign and then i worked for him and much of what i did was about poverty and i worked for him until his death.>> let me go to alabama. let's at build the story up to a point where we can explore that moment leading up to 1968. working for the committee in the south and you took up a job that nobody wanted. in georgia. people were afraid to actually take a position. talk about that moment when you want to organize a place where people work terrified to. >> yes. it was a continuation from the sit in to the freedom rides. just one point i want to make and that

i work on issues related to federal law enforcement. as well as vulnerable populations and justice issues. recently, i did report looking at human trafficking of native americans, whether that was happening on native american soil or native americans across the country. one of the recommendations we made had to do with the data. the department of justice didn't have as much information whether human trafficking victims -- one of the recommendations we made to the department of justice was to do better tracking. >> host: cheryl in washington dc, democrat. >> caller: thank you for being on this morning representing the homeland security but it is very interesting that the data talking about aliens, this -- from texas, congresspeople who asked for it, supporting just what the president has been talking about. with you are a nonresident or a resident, the mentality we have for people who come into america has gotten to be very very disturbing to everyone. there's nothing wrong with the data, we need data but i placed this call to ask the rec

i was off work for a year and i'm still recovering from that. i'm happy to say, i still ride my bike. it took a number of years to get back on a bike and i'm extremely careful. i ride the embarcadero only on sunday mornings because it's the only time it's safe. i rode home from the ballgame the other day on townsend corridor. and i want to just tell you that, when people get hit, does doesn't take a death. my life changed. i'm still here, but my life changed, family's life changed and everyone around me changed and you have to take that into consideration and you cannot postpone things that are so critical. i don't understand why the embarcadero is such a problem. you have two split lanes. one could be for pedestrians and bikes. the other could be for cars going one direction. it seems to me like a no-brainer. i'm going to amsterdam and copenhagen this summer because they have bike lanes there. if we had bike lanes all over the city, people would come here to ride bikes here. thank you. >> chairman brinkman: thank you very much. next speaker, ple

at the white house, i have no place to work. remember the sugar, after you make sugar if you don't use it, it gets sticky. especially a day like today, sugar does not like humidity. i needed to have enough space to store it and then after, they paid it to be stored and now it's even larger. another thing you have to plan well is the ice cream when it comes to the table. it has to be perfectly soft. the timing, everything has to be worked out. for me that was the desert i was most proud of. there were so many components to work out. >> the dinner was in the rose garden. the timing was critical. >> for me, the more difficult task that i had, the more power i feel. do you understand? i don't know why you bother. why i bother? my feeling, and it feels good. with each year at the white house i learned to love the first family, president. and first lady whoever they were. many times people ask the same questions and i say they are all my favorites. it has nothing to do with politics. it's the truth. they all were absolutely fantastic.

she had arrived early because her mother had dropped her off to meet my daughter knew which hotel i worked out of the g. approached me and stopped it was but then she looked at me and saw i was bathed in sweat and was tired and she said papa is this your job you carry suitcases or not the other thing is the stuff that i looked at her and said yes my love why then that would but papa is such hard work to go she was six years old and she was telling me this is hard work like that that she then took a little dress and said come here let me wipe your face because you're sweating that would be of particular that got to me i went home to my wife and told her that i had to find another job and i don't want my daughter to be ashamed of me one day but and. because helps and cut it up and when i think that a small child only five or six years old wanted to wipe the sweat from my brow that her tremendously kind. of. ritual has already worked one hundred sixty five consecutive days but what for the germ of my wife was going to become a hotel. in boulder i would love to have a family hotel. just on ear

again, i love to work for people like this. i would rather do that than people that go oh, well i don't know, i am not too sure. we do not want that. okay. and i remember very quickly, and then i'll take the question , the last one, with mrs. reagan, we are someday, noon, at the white house, we were going to have on tuesday the queen of the netherlands, and you know the netherlands is known for its tulip, the beautiful tulip over there. anyway, i had already had shown nancy reagan to dessert, which she said roland, no. you know, nancy reagan, i studied her very early on. she is an interesting character. when she was going to give you the finger, her head also moved to the right. and she did that, she even did that to the reporter on television. when the reporter would ask a question, and i would see nancy going oh, i said man, you don't know what is coming. i am having a chill in my spine for you, man. i feel for you, man. and sure enough, nancy, boom. she was good. i left her to death. you know i say that i became the pastry ch