i must say i felt the same way. did then.today as i i can breathe now. i couldn't breathe when i was with him then. he was just as fabulous. >> throughout your life, you moved a lot. mrs. bush: 27 times. he couldn't hold a job, but we are really lucky for the things we have done. we have lived in some horrible places, and we have lived in some wonderful places. i loved almost every one of them, and i like them all because he was there, but everybody knows we lived in a house with three ladies. one was a child, and the other two were ladies of the night. we shared the bathroom with them, which seems inconceivable now. i cannot imagine my grandchildren doing that, but they missed some great adventures. george and i had lunch yesterday alone, and we talked about the fact we had a lot of adventures our grandchildren will never have. they really are privileged. they may not know that, but they really are. they won't have these adventures. that is too bad. i never met a texan until i moved here. i thought they were like jane withers. she was the bad girl compa

i don't know where i would have been today if i didn't have the professors i did and the classes i did, and if i wasn't able to do the job that i do. i could have been her in that classroom. prevention education is really important. support around that. i was able to refer this woman to resources, which i could, but i didn't have a contact i could just give her, we know that is so important for people seeking services and at that point in their healing, so thank you. >> thank you so much. thank you. >> hi, good morning. i'm julia weber and

and as i read more about it, i decided i wanted to become a soldier. and not living far from west point and watching the west point story on tv and that sort of stuff, i decided i'd like to come to west point. and i was fortunate enough when i was in school particularly high school to play sports, i had an invitation to come up here one weekend and i spent the weekend here. and that's why i wanted to come to west point. >> okay. what was our day like for you? >> oh my god. i'm sure you've heard this before. it was like walking through another door into some fantasyland that you've never ever had ever dreamed about. i couldn't believe it when i walked through the sally port, first of all, heard all of the yelling and screaming and pure pandemonium. i was shocked when i walked through, but i was even more shocked when this tall, lanky young man whose eyes i couldn't see because the brim of his cap was down over his nose, but he was yelling and screaming at me to drop my bag, pick it up, do this. of course he told me my three answers, yes, sir, no, sir, n

i said, i understand.t is what formed this basis for me that i think has guided my whole career, which is growth and comfort never coexist. and you have got to get really comfortable with being uncomfortable. it is when you learn the most. david: when you started doing these things, did you begin to think that there was a chance that you could be the ceo? or did you think ibm, like many companies, were never going to make a woman a ceo? ginni: no, that never entered my mind, that ibm would make a choice based on gender. never. i mean, ibm has -- for all my time there, it has always been the most inclusive company i have known. when you interview others, do they feel like they -- i never thought about that. i always felt you do great in your current job, it earns you the right to your next job. david: when you meet with president trump or other presidents, do you see that ceos are willing to say, mr. president, that is not a good idea, or let me give you my thought? it might be different than yours. ginni:

i thought it was -- i thought i was in a treatment center. why was i here?use of your charges. >> what charges? >> i believe you have murder charges. >> murder? oh, no, i think that was a mistake. they told me about that before but that's -- that's another robert hill. there's a lot of robert hills in the system and i don't -- i don't think that's me. i think that's somebody else. >> let me ask you just some basic things here. do you know the date today? >> no. >> well, you probably know most of it, you probably know the year. >> no, i honestly don't. >> a minute ago i asked you if you knew where this place was or -- >> i have problems with my memory right now, for some reason, man. >> what was the reason you went back down to the infirmary recently? >> because one of the orderlies told the nurses that i said i was going to shave my head off. i asked for a razor so i could shave my head and he thought i said to shave my head off. that's what i think happened. >> the last time i saw you was last week and it was down in the infirmary and that was after you had

i don't how do. i write my mother whom i did. know that i would not be able to. and i would have to have them yet i want to. know oh you out of. and out of them i mean that. well that ends with one of them do it now and it doesn't go to element that i'm not one to believe that you meant no women then and one of those so you know i'm one i'm going to learn a lot and i don't get a lot back and i didn't move on with it and if you develop it unless. you're going to come with someone who does it i mean do you know i'm too you know i don't. look . so good i'm. going to be with you because you're going to work and it won't we. it will go. to the head if. you're not. going home with the others who do know i'm not ruining it would you consider a couple dozen handed down i don't know were some get some quick on do you pay for it or don't or don't argue among the group that i was and i thought it was so be on the mark i'm going to allow to let you do i'm going on. to their agenda and i need to know. about having a life for you. when i don't i don't know more than that when

i really -- honestly, i could say everyone -- when i was a kid -- when i did that i was 34 years old.efore i was 34, ier in thought about being a writer. when i was a kid my father was the greatest story-tellerment i lord hem bus he was my father but we would have parties and there would be 20 people and my father would tell stories and everybody would be laughing or moved or whatever. think that, again, unconsciously, my father said, this is who you should be. you should cook and tell a good story. >> host: dana in corns, mississippi. >> caller: hello. >> guest: hi. >> caller: hi. i would like to know, have you ever thought about any of you writings ever going to playwrights, i like the theater, broadway, like august wilson had several of his write examinatios and -- writhings and so forth in the theater. >> guest: i've written a couple of plays. they've been produced. i wrote a play called the fall of heaven. it's -- get produced in six or seven different cities. cincinnati, and st. louis, and chicago. and, people like them. it's kind of a difficult world. i write plays but the play

i. i. mean i i i. i i. i. was. was. i drive around savannah into a crowd in the german city of minster killing two people and injuring twenty before taking his own life. victorious cripple the niece of former double agent so they also the british prime minister to let her see have poisoned relatives after being denied a visa. the former head of the global chemical weapons watchdog talks to r.t. about the scripts case and describes how he was forced from office for opposing the iraq war. i got a phone call from washington said that i had instructions to tell me that i should resign said the management style is not agreeable to washington. and journalists voiced concerns over a.

i was disallowed going into as i was i being in a little money and. you know and all have a nice time but when last i knew. jennifer gave birth to marianne after sleeping with a german customer a year later she met a local filipino guy. they are married but have now lived together for nine years in a little small language. nominally. presumably. the only mom with. a month in the front but i know that i can ok let me. know. and i've got hundreds of them all on the end of. the like. you know i'm. not looking up with. the out in the middle of the end of the political. process. oh well i'm glad i know my. mother but i'm. not a big stick. around my. god. how much you know. i don't. have or made one on one with the news from you as. i was then a stubborn unfair balance when it's not i mean of course i mean you and i are doing almost about when i'm firing i. will. let you know. oh you. think that's a. good you do. very. nice eleven forty eight. could get. a good feeling right you know trying. to work for the sleep and you know i'm excited we're. young it's t

i have a lot of respect for him. but i will tell you this, i can tell you what i did.ody in this state, democrat or republican, got current employees to go from 10% to 11%. i got new employees -- i was focused on pension reform, focused on getting us out of the brink of a bankruptcy. >> this move underwater here. i want to start with you, assembly man -- assembly man allen. will you continue governor brown's drive for the twin tunnels, taking water from the northern california delta to subvert to southern california? if so, why? how do you justify taking water from the north to the south? >> absolutely not. the tunnels will never get built. are too expensive. my point is to cut taxes, be tough on crime, fix our roadways, fix our education system and fix the water problem. it does not mean belting the delta. the tunnels will never get built. what it means is building new water storage above and below ground. these are things like reservoirs, flats, what we need to do is actually store the water when it rains in california. i the way, desalination are great ideas as well

i talked about that morning in my house. , i last time i sold my kid can't remember if i said i love u.s. she ran out the door. want something that will to me for the rest of my life. the past two months, people suck about how it will get easier every day. it will go further away. hell no. depressedn really these past few days. i will tell you the truth. it does not get easier. i miss my kid. because of a gun. -- those in our country before i go to those who won't do anything, i want to talk about those who are doing everything. [applause] to my fellow parents, you know i love you and i appreciate you. but do you kids, when i tell you i am amazed by you, i always thought that you didn't know how to communicate because you lived in your phones. i was wrong. you are fierce. you know what you want. you say what you want your you don't care what anyone says back. that is amazing. [applause] fred: so to you kids, i just want to tell you the gun safety argument on the merits has been won. the proof is no one is debating about it anymore. is that all personal attacks directed at you. shame

i did, i loved it. i loved covering. out in the west, we had everything from colorado, from denver to hawaii, and alaska to chile. we had a huge area to cover. i loved it. but i had no idea that i could love it so much more, and coming here and working here and having the -- we were talking to a group of young journalists earlier, and just telling them that working for 60 minutes, working with jeff, if he says, i want that story, go ahead and do it, that is what you do. you get up, you go with your crew, you go cover your story. you have the time you need to do it, the resources you need to do it, the support you need to do it. it is [laughter] it is a wonderful job in journalism. michael: we talked on some elements of this next question and your answer. but what was the transition like from cbs news correspondent to cbs news 60 minutes correspondent? jeff: i think i was too stupid in the beginning to realize it was a huge difference, and now that i am there, sometimes i look at myself and go home i -- go oh my gosh, wha

and i thought i got to defend myself. i can't let a man play me. don't play me or get played. >> if he was already laying down, how are you defending yourself? >> put him to sleep. boom, he went to sleep. i'm going to crack you a couple of more times. just because you tried to play me. you put yourself in this predicament. you wear the shoes. you fit them. you bought them. they're yours. so i gave him what he was looking for. now you understand. >> coming up -- >> if i knew this was going to be like this -- >> the fight investigation leads to more trouble for dillon thompson. >> you have the right to remain silent. anything you say can be used against you in a court of law. >> and -- >> they got me housed in administrative segregation for stabbing an inmate. >> one of the jail's most violent inmates gets a reality check from a veteran officer. >> what choices in life are you going to make not to get incarcerated again? r gets totaled, liberty mutual will pay the entire value plus depreciation. liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. capd

now that i know, i guess i have got closure and now i will just know, i guess i have got closure andr journey. next, and journey sounding very upbeat at the end of herjourney. next, and journey of my own. beacon is it seems to be the latest buzzword and the lifestyle is on the rise. —— veganism. so much so that as a self—proclaimed meat lover, i decided to give it a go. no meat, no fish, no dairy, for a month. how hard can it be? when it comes to my food, it has only ever been one role. the more meat, the better. but, as much as kebabs or spicy wings free life scares me, i am going meat three fourjanuary for sub and who knows, maybe forever. —— meat free. ——1 rule. irra no chance. it isa meat free. ——1 rule. irra no chance. it is a myth. it is going to be hard. i love meat but i also love a challenge. i have also heard there are health benefits to a died. it seems that they can lifestyle is growing at a rapid rate. —— figure d. thousands of people are taking place in veganuary. it also has a a lot of celebrity backing. miley cyrus and ariana grande has also committed to the diet.” cy

after i came home, after i chewed out the lieutenant commander i thought i was walking on thin air -- thin ice. anyway, when i came home, the guy who had been my second lieutenant commander, company commander in the dominican republic, i ran into him and he said, hey, congratulations on your silver star. >> i said what silver star? >> i just saw it in the army times. you got another silver star. so i went to 3rd army headquarters and i said hey, i'm told i have a silver star, is that right? >> the guy looked at me and said here it is right here. i said why didn't you send it to me? >> well, we didn't know where you were. and that was sort of a neat thing, too, right after i extended my mother got a phone call from the third army and some captain said are you the mother of captain richard cole, and she said yes, i am. she said ma'am, can you tell me where he is? we've been carrying him awol for a month, so she said, i think you can find him in vietnam. that was sort of the -- >> at least you were still getting paid, right? >> oh, yeah. i was still getting paid. >> you would have found

i understand. mr. pompeo: i can't answer that question. i will tell you how i think about it. i want to fix this deal. that is the objective. cardin: the agreement cannot be changed. my question is very simple. your view to pull out of an agreement iran is in compliance with if we can't fix it? yes or is almost the way. we are close, as a hypothetical matter -- imagine we are close to achieving a fix. if we are close -- >> you pull out? dir. pompeo: in the event we conclude that we can't fix this deal, there are serious short -- shortcomings that you yourself have identified, the president will be given best advice, including by me. if there is no chance to fix it, i recommend to the president we do our best with allies to achieve a better outcome than the better deal. even after not -- may 12. there is still much diplomatic work to be done. sen. cardin: i think you have answered the question. about been pretty clear the outcome you would like to see in north korea, which is regime change, is that correct? dir. pompeo: you have misstated that. sen. cardin: are you in favor of

men i mean i don't. i'm speed-o. you can stick a line in a target used to your mind then either just a few me or then do me just might have always been fleeting const i'm happy just based on i'm going to. job as a doctor because of i know. he was this dog not that she was in the state. if i did that's just me. but the film also addresses the us backed coup against iran's democratically elected prime minister mohammad mosaddegh in one nine hundred fifty three and you had to use a villa hope and get this i'm probably a five given piece of it i get it you got me let me define you on the whole is the i'm on has helped munsey steve often. refers to. women without men is shooting michel it's most political film as was the case with all her films she wasn't able to shoot it in iran. it won a silver lining to two thousand and nine venice film festival cementing her rift with her homeland. what became problematic and then that was another reason for my separation from the family and then i think after a few years this amount

i did as i said i would do. i said i would support our nominee. the primary became over because all the folks running against her were disqualified by the executive committee, and therefore, i sent a check for the maximum amount you can send. -- jim is aand is friend of mine and i have worked with him for years. at a time when there was a lot going on, at that time, i was the chief operating officer, and we worked together to bring the titans to our state, very closely. our governor and he did not like one another at all. so i played a pretty pivotal role in all of that happening. other things occurred during that time. he was mayor of nashville and i was commissioner of finance. when i was mayor chattanooga, he was governor, and we worked together. infrastructure-wise, we did all kinds of things together. and then when i became a senator and he was governor, we brought volkswagen to our state. we had clandestine beatings at our home with volkswagen that nobody knew about -- clandestine meetings at her home with our home in volkswagen that nobody

question i asked you know when i sure wish i remembered wished. to say but if i don't will change don't bring it up again for iran to hear more that. he put an arc of the form of let's say see it's a cannon vault lord continued and he became too good one piece of very flat break to paste one with your that and so he began to do the first part and then the northern one and the northern went on till he had five pieces of breached levees and it was the way he did it. good hour that i will give it the i mean i know you're much better all around with her there said we are very early on indefinitely you are gay you're full of water that out for me a broad look at the literal way of course and all that all of which will all of york at em. like where you are from here in the world who still think. that i mean at the bottom but they don't in the snow up mother to love and. then when i imagine and they are they. both all know you they add they come back. nothing you know one of them where they got a dad i mean they'll never know yet i was young and i see ye

i can't answer that. i mean, i could, but i can't. i don't know whether i can answer that, rachel. i don't think i can answer that as i sit here. >> let me ask you a related question that i also don't know if you can answer. [laughter] >> come on, he's got to know something. [laughter] >> i'm not permitted to answer that. i have no personal knowledge of that. i don't know anything about that and if i did, i wouldn't say. >> i'm going to ask you more questions that you could answer. >> i don't know. i don't know. i don't know. i had no idea. i didn't know. i don't know for sure. i can't recall. that's another one i can't answer. [laughter] >> guess he doesn't know. [laughter] [applause] [cheers and applause] >> all right. comey, stormy, two peas in a pod, one had a book, another had a sketch and they tried to outdo each other in a game of publicity ping-pong. >> i thought honestly that he was, you know, sort of handsome >>. you realize i'm kind of an honest idiot. i think i'm a good person. during the salad before the shrimp. >> i'm a better access than he is. women like me matter.

there is your shit i know but what are you god i wish i wasn't so holmes oh i don't know you i know i was well also while i couldn't you know slow down. look shocked. how funny it was hard. for high class. in china lonely yeah great great great stuff for harley. but you know. what's the matter. now sit down and i saw my. parents' love was all the while but what i thought oh forgot to tell i shall go wash all. the cliches out the door soul. that always had a little fun. called for calm her grandfather the dogs on. my pillow my love i thought i would go but she wrote about. what i know but i just saw a mile or so shut up and really. understood the ok here. i'll just. put out it was that there's a couple of. us i'm not going to put down the couple. i know i have lifted off for now i'll put up with it's own homes a profound. political . are the monster you are. the old in all of you. thank you sir for you. know just typing the things you know. i'm just to say here to. patients no way i'm going to talk to the doc. i cannot change my parents especially their salt. there's nothing that i cou

you know i i. i yeah i don't know i just don't like it. they keep people i just like. mission among all the. i think you've been taught to feel that way william or you just do feel i guess to feel. if. you think of yourself as humble feet. i don't think you but. to me that flag itself if a lot of people you know me but i'm numb. then i get from. more. and. more. and. more. who are. more. was. home. and moved. to. move. state to proficiency if it. for fear of speaking up in. intervenes. in the sewer. i should keep. it if just to see if i'm sick. at this moment. we want to arrest you for this thank you thank . you. in the five years that you. know. his life is obviously transformed changed. do you ever talk to him or do you wonder if. this is like we did was we were. raised the way he is now. see when i look at the situation of now versus five years ago i actually see the same person i see william i see around him more opportunity more satisfaction more sense that he can do what he wants to set out to do and. i don't honestly perceive that even for a moment he wishes to

but i mean but i mean in the top i mean i must tell you money a. spaniard i mean we said. you're going to get probably already well this plan you know italy money and the you know rationalising a lot of their finances by now competitive and i'm going to say i'm very. gonna get they need a little too much on your skill they're finding my family said they were going. on but on the things the are constantly winning champions league europa league the spanish selection do you think you work in the league. this league is the best league in the world wherever obviously. in la liga espanyol. children at the last time i don't know what it is but i'm not a realist. kill gasoline i'm going but a diva is very like a symbol and i'm i do you want to own up and i'm going to start on and keep our family were wonderful intellects that he or then and i'm proud i want him a while i'm leaving and i try to keep pushing honestly i guess and move give us one memory it could be on the pitch it could be with the team i could be on the bus one memory of those world cups tha

that i have been able to accomplish in english yet so i don't know who knows if i would feel like i can do an album in french i'll do it if i can if i feel that i can do an album in english i'll do it but right now i don't feel like i need to specially in the music in the musical landscape you know i think that you know our diaspora is everywhere and yeah if you're a good performer and eve you have emotion and true to what you do language has become secondary that's a phrase that you use when you're in concert on stage because you tell a lot of stories and you often say long story short. story yeah tell a story short about how you couldn't from colombia to canada because that's quite a journey it is quite a journey yes. eleven years ago i arrived in canada not by choice a lot of us you know second generation for shin aeration you know we don't have a choice like we follow our parents in my case my mother was going to move to los angeles and she thought that was in the place for her so we ended up in the most exciting place of can of acol london and aereo and that's what happened i c

i took it reluctantly but i have given this job everything i ave. i have no regrets whatsoever. this has been one of the two greatest honors of my life. the job provides incredible opportunities. the truth is, it's easy for it to take over everything in your life and you can't just let that happen. because there are other things in life that can be important as well, namely your time as a husband and dad which is the other great honor of my life. that's why today i am announcing that this year will be my last one as a member of the house. to be clear, i am not resigning. i intend to serve my full term as i was elected to do, but i will be retiring in january, leaving this majority in good hands with what i believe is a very bright future. it's hard to believe but i have been a member of congress for almost two decades. this is my 20th year in ongress. my kids weren't even born when i was first elected. our oldest was 13 when i became speaker. now all three of our kids are teenagers. one thing i have learned about teenagers is, they're -- their idea of an ideal weekend is not nec

i shorted when i had an edge i can't short at all by contrast when i could, i didn't -- i care aboutosing money so if you don't like the market, if you think there is nothing compelling to buy into any weakness, i suggest you sell stock and raise cash sit on the sidelines, there is nothing wrong with that. never the wrong call when you don't like the tape or can't find anything that truly makes sense to you always be careful to not own too many stocks and not to have too little cash. stick with cramer. >>> the tweets are piling up let's start with one from quinton who asked at what age should i put bonds in my requirement account? currently stocks and mutual funds are 25 years ago i like to actually extend it a little and say not until you are in your late 50s to i want to start seeing a lot of bonds. why? people live longer than they used to and bonds don't generate enough return. how about higher yields and dividends stocks moving on, i would like to see from you a show title typical errors of emotional investing. that is a great idea and i am going to do it i know that over and ov

there's your shit i know but what are you god i wish i wasn't so holmes oh i don't know what i know i was wrong all while trying to get any zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero chunks. out the front is a lot harder. for high class. in china lonely yeah great great great stuff for harley. but you have to. book. what's the matter. now sit down the cash on line and i thought. this was all done well but what. i got to tell shawn go wash all. the cliches out the door slowly. i'm always on my little son who i called for calm during the battle from the dogs on. the buffalo my dog i thought i would go but she had a. good time but i just saw my little shut up and let. them down ok here. i'll post. hopefully add it was up and then there's a couple of with. us i'm not going to come over there on the call. i know i have a website up for now i'll put up with its own some say to find. the hard on the. little. are. even our. own the old you know. the old you know. if you do something. you know does attacking the things you know. i'm just so you know say here to. patients

i said, yes, hawkins. she said, "i am kamala harris." i said, "i know, you are my hero."he spoke to me, and i have never felt a stronger interest in running for office in my life. that was definitely the high point of my week. host: you have been chosen by your colleagues to give a speech last night at the dinner. give us 30 seconds. >> mine is based on the american dream, what it is and how it has manifested. life,lly it evolved in my through coming from tanzania to this country and seeing the opportunities afforded to me in my family, and being able to go to the white house. it is something i never would have imagined would happen so soon. host: when did you come here from tanzania? >> 2008. host: why? >> there were a lack of opportunities and it was no mobility for success or higher education unless you had the means. you are coming from a family that had the kind of wealth needed for that mobility for success. host: 30 seconds, what you going to tell the group? >> i came into this with thinking i had a lot of things right and i realize how wrong i was. i think i came

i mean, i -- for 30 years, we all said, "no." i certainly -- i did.l and falling short. these three great creators -- guys came to me along with william zapkin, everyone else -- >> jimmy: william zapkin's back! >> zapkin's back, johnny lawrence. >> jimmy: johnny lawrence -- >> revenge -- >> jimmy: is back! >> claiming -- claiming it was an illegal crane kick but we know better. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: are you kidding me? >> no, but anyway. >> jimmy: what do you -- i mean, do you end up -- because you end up managing -- running dojos, right, or competing? >> well, he re-opens the cobra kai dojo. >> jimmy: oh, no. >> which is -- [ laughter ] for daniel larusso, you know, it's kryptonite to superman, that's not going to happen. >> jimmy: no, that can't happen. >> and so therein lies the rivalry. and what's so -- part of the humor of the show is the fact that these guys in their 50s will not let it go. [ laughter ] and there's also -- you know, it also is a continuation in the sense that it has, you know, great heart, give you some goose pumps, kick ass ac

there is your shit i know but what are you god i wish i wasn't so holmes no no i don't there are no i know i was well also while i was a yellow. look shocked. how funny it was hard. to hide half. in china lonely yeah great great great stuff. you have the. book. what's the matter. now the download the clash. this was all done well but what. they got josh on kill us all. i'm doing soul. noble cause that always had a. little fun. called for calm during the battle from the darkness on. my pillow my love i thought i would know but shit about. what i know but i just saw a mile or so shut up and live. under the ok here. i'll just. hope that you would hope that there's a couple with. us i'm not going to help them they don't call what. i know i have wherewithal for now i'll put up with this oh no i'm saying you're fine. but you're hard on me i'm leaving. are. even our. own the old you know. the old you. got. to do something you know just typing the things you know. i'm just to say here to. patients no way i'm going to talk to the doc. i cannot change my parents especially their salt. there's n

i let. go i was one of i just. i love you know them. but it fits him. that thought that a sunni i don't think it will cut it but i'd be out of it. if . he did. i mean really litigious you know fellows. and he'll do it they would tell. the jury upon it comes it comes in i'll have a good look just a few of the emotion to be done cause i'm not much above the guy that does this on the cob you should get out and be done it was up to the month of october to come you don't eat a lot of. punches don't you something for me i'm carving but i'm just a month off fuck enough to get the feeling of the month of you fuck off from the musharraf phenomenal people so look out for me so the c.w. even i thought nothing of philip not about that did the thing about them are obviously a. little different date. and if i was to go solving the stuff yeah the most up. for class challenge at most. being i'm a young pup and when i. would listen i'll. run up to such. a witness who doesn't have the something out there nod but i got it to me me me me this. is. still there is. no truth

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i didn't -- i don't think i used the term "steele dossier," i just talked about additional material. >> reporter: but did he have a right to know that? >> that it'd been financed by his political opponents? i don't know the answer to that. it wasn't necessary for my goal, which was to alert him that we had this information. >> reporter: did you believe his denial? >> i honestly never thought these words would come out of my mouth, but i don't know whether the current president of the united states was with prostitutes peeing on each other in moscow in 2013. it's possible, but i don't know. >> reporter: how weird was that briefing? >> really weird. i just wanted to get it done and get out of there. >> reporter: right after leaving the meeting, comey began to take notes about trump's startling behavior, fearing that the president-elect might later lie about what was said. >> i had, obviously, concerns about that earlier, having watched him on the campaign. that he is someone who for whom the truth is not a high value. >> reporter: the story of how james comey came to have that meeting

and i don't say that lightly. i thought about this. i sat in my formats in vermont thinking about it. i sat in these committee hearings. i was at an appropriations committee meeting with the attorney general yesterday. i would say, mr. chairman, this legislation represents the best of the senate. members worked in good faith, on difficult issues. they sought common ground both republicans and democrats for the good in the nation. i want to express my appreciation to the billpu sponsors, to you, mr. chairman, and to senator feinstein for working together. our work is not done. with a strong bipartisan vote today. i hope the majority leader will work with us to bring this vote on thede floor. we have to understand we are here for a time. other senators will replace us. the constitution continues. our country continues. the checks and balances in our country continue. we have to stand up as members onin that, and when something is not done right wee have to say so. so, mr. chairman, i will put my whole statement in the record, but in 44 y

i am looking for housing. i am struggling for four months i could not find anything. sharing a bathroom and one room for $1,200 or $1,300. i am very, very surprised. 20 years ago i was in san francisco before. the first hourly $16 now it is $15 they are paying in san francisco. every time i go out and go home, sometimes maybe i have to cry. people on the streets is housing is very, very expensive. we have to take care of our people in san francisco. san francisco is the most beautiful city in the world. i started tourism. the fourth most beautiful city in the world. we have to take care of it. we have to keep buildings, not demolished. keep it as it is. you can renovate it. please give us a little bit raise. $1.86 which we are asking for and supporting you. please support us. thank you. >> i am mike. i am a member of united here local two hotel employees union for 37 years. i am also a native born from san francisco living here all my life. i work as a union extra at the center when it is busy. i feel part of the problem is in san francisco you have a divide between t

like i mean, we could just -- i cried when i found out suggs got married. know that? >> he does know that, yeah. >> jimmy: that must thrill him and probably threaten his wife, i would think, as well. and so musically, well, you know, your boyfriend, for lack of a better term, is blake shelton. you guys have any cross-over music-wise? i don't imagine blake in oklahoma listening to madness. >> i did make him a ska reggae playlist. >> jimmy: and? >> for valentines. well, he doesn't listen to it that often. >> jimmy: he doesn't. >> i think that we -- you would be surprised. because blake is like a musical jukebox. he knows so much music. i think the one place where we cross over that is whole rock, '70s love songs, where like he didn't -- when i was like, yeah, bread is one of my favorite groups ever. >> jimmy: bread, huh. >> he'd be like, what? i thought you were a rock, a ska girl. he didn't know what ska is. >> jimmy: i'm sure it existed but that wasn't necessarily available when you were a little kid. >> actually he did tell me he dated a girl for three mon

i never met him and i don't know him. in the book, he comes off as some >> let's start with james comey he wasn't big, he wasn't tall until he got out of high school. you could see how there could be a coming character clash and collision between him and donald trump, who affects the style of a bully, frequently. comey doesn't like bullies. comey's key personality flaw -- there is a certain sanctimonious that he is aware of and writes about. he tends to be holier than thou and is very much by the book. that can rub you the wrong way when you see him making certain decisions that are very questionable, as when he decided to go public with the idea that there were more emails found and he was going to reopen the investigation into hillary clinton two weeks before the election. and that is what caused a storm of protest among democrats. so we can get into the legality of that, but he strikes me as a decent person and one who is clearly flabbergasted and dumbfounded by the trump presidency and donald trump as a man. he called

>> senator, i think i agree with -- if i understood the premise of your question correctly, i think i agree with it, but i'll try to repeat it for you and see if i got it right. i agree. american behavior matters. the way we behave around the world, our activities, the things we choose to do and not do matter, they're reflective. one of the best memories i've had so far as cia director is i was with a partner who had been with this a lot longer than i had, and we were walking in a dusty place. i had done great work alongside them. he turned to me and said, you know the most important thing america has done for my team? it's great that you give us some help, it's great that you teach us some technology and tools. the most important thing you've done for us is you've set an example. say officers behaving professionally, having boundaries, existing under the rule of law, communicating. all the professional behavior your officers have exhibited has been the most important thing you've done for our organization, you've made us better. so to your point, i think that's an example of where we

>> i am. i am.ent on a vacation for the first time ever. >> jimmy: that's a mistake. >> i went to barbados on a rihanna pilgrimage, i went to rihanna's house. >> jimmy: oh, wow. >> yes. coming home, i dropped a suitcase on my foot and broke my toes. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> still, rihanna. >> she's telling people it's because she's been kicking ass. >> jimmy: i know you write a lot of shows at once, do you ever write them with your feet to save time? >> i do not, i do not, so they're safe. >> jimmy: thank you for coming, i appreciate you being here. [ cheers and applause ] it's kind of sad. you guys always come and we're always -- we've done so many fun things together. how did you -- like how did you first meet and decide that you were going to do this show together? >> oh, wow. >> together? oh, i remember you first coming in. >> okay, first came in. i had been meeting like all of these actresses. everybody wanted this part. >> yeah, it was a big, big meeting thing. you came in. >> oh-oh. >> no, it

so it's a story and here i am happy because i haven't i he didn't go to because i was very angry. i didn't go to the post for the what's little brother so. i remember i was in my home in the beach. and many muslim brothers and so i left the center here and i think people they were coming to greet me with the head. very pretty here sticks. coming with sticks to meet me in my room in the in the village yeah. they were very much against me. because they were working with the government you know the muslim brothers and the settlers was looking with the mobile i don't go. to the you know a lot of stuff. that the library was built for this girl what's your name. i had dear how do you know once i was this girl's age i lived in the village of coffee. what can i do you home i had a dream or to read and write but that you feel a call to but we had no books and no library. i thought of us so for example i'd buy some flower seeds eat them and read what it said on the package then the other thoughts that none of us could tell because there were no books and that's why it became my dream to hav

so i am not yet ready to say i support or i oppose s.b.1045. but i am ready to say i would like to have a robust conversation and discuss these issues. so, i would prefer to send it back to committee and will do everything in my power to attend that committee hearing. >> colleagues, before we go on to the next speaker, an amendment on the floor made by president breed and the second has also been accepted. if we can take that amendment and put it to a vote. >> can't we take that without objection? >> yes, we can. i need to call for that. so, we'll take that without objection. thank you. all right. thank you for your comments, supervisor ronen. supervisor fewer. >> supervisor fewer: thank you very much. i want to echo what my fellow colleagues just said, is that i don't really know enough about this proposal to be able to say whether i support it or oppose it. because i really don't know enough about the situation that we have here in san francisco around resources. so, i know the situation we have here around homelessness and people on the stre

i wish i could get my news from him wherever and whenever i wanted. >> sometimes i need the hard news of the day. other times i just want to cuddle. why can't i have both? >> now you can. he's fair and balanced and unafraid to snuggle. squeeze his tummy and get informed. >> the 41st president wants to go to maine this summer. >> is there when you start your day. with his signature strike tight, but it's where and a flagman he fits in with the most sophisticated crowd. >> jeff sessions will not recuse himself from the investigation into the president's personal attorney, michael cohen. >> you there at the end of the day, to. >> when i get home tonight i just want something to bring the comfort but i also want the news. >> at this our voters are still casting ballots in arizona's special election. >> don't forget, bret bear can help you nail a job interview. >> i don't think you're a match for this company. >> you are hired. get your bret bear today. >> i'm bret bear in washington. greg: that is bret bear. the more comey talks the worse he sounds. tyrus: i have to agree with you on that

so when i was in high school i decided i have to do something. went to my mom and said can i have permission to build and and smash in the garage? a 2.3 million electron both portal accelerator. i mom stared at me and said sure, why not. don't be to take out the garbage. i took out the garbage and got 22 miles of copper wire and i built the atom smasher in my mom's garage. i blew out every single circuit breaker in the house every time i turned it on. my poor mother must have said to herself wife and i have a son who plays basketball, maybe if i buy him a baseball. and why can't he find a nice japanese girlfriend? what is he up to build is machined in the garage? but that was a turning point because of the science fair projects i did in high school, or the attention of an atomic scientist. edward took me under his wing. a way for me to get a scholarship to harvard. he did exactly what i was doing. i didn't have to is going to him when antimatter was, what an accelerator was, what a bitter try was. he knew immediately. he arranged for me for to ge

i wish i could wash you away in the sink. i wish i could wash you away in the sink. yes!ork. i hate you. you stink. homework. oh homework. i hate you. you stink. next up! homework. oh homework. i hate you. you stink. >> jimmy: hi, there. still to come, daniel caesar and h.e.r. our next guest's success as a comedian is particularly remarkable when you consider the fact that his name barely fits on a marquee. his new memoir is called "stay hungry." please welcome sebastian maniscalco. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: i have to say i don't think we've ever met. i'm glad to finally meet you. i feel we have a lot of things in common. >> we do. i saw you i think at my pediatrician's office. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> we were in the waiting room. >> jimmy: you don't go to an adult-size doctor? >> no i think we share the same pediatrician. i saw there, and i'm not the type of guy to go up and go, hey, how are you doing? it's like, oh, he's seeing my doctor. >> jimmy: i assume you have a child, then? >> yes, close in age to your son. >> jimmy: do the whichgotcha. >> i got to tell

some i support and some i don't. so, unless you are prepared to introduce them separately, i will be opposing them all. >> supervisor peskin: okay. >> president breed: okay. thanks. all right. supervisor peskin has made a motion to amend. is there a second? seconded by supervisor ronen. madam clerk, please call the roll on -- supervisor cohen. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. i wanted to ask supervisor peskin one question. would he be willing to include a clause to urge senator wiener to include additional amendments that might support local control? >> president breed: supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank you. i think that is the fundamental underpinning of this legislation is it takes away local control. that's why the city council voted to oppose it. >> supervisor cohen: the answer is no? thank you. >> clerk: breed, no. cohen, aye. fewer, aye. kim, aye. peskin, aye. ronen, aye. safai, no. sheehy, no. stefani, aye. tang, no. yee, aye. there are seven ayes and four noes. >> president breed: the amendments p

i think. i. have my. suspicions. from my first day in angeles city it felt as though we derived in the modern day sodom and gomorrah a city with vice is the norm and that it seems is the unavoidable future for the children here. we. were. a q. . clip on most definitely wasn't a victim. of any kind of federation what it's like from the person side because it was both really destroy the russian kind of debates he has fought us exchanges out of concern and they are dependent on me because they certainly have to get their people back if they get into trouble. elliston is getting international recognition with the help of israel at least in the world of zoos i'm in bill for almost a commission to do if you like images of the seeds of my complicity is going up the study hall meeting. notes on one of. the only palestinians who gets the most help from its jerusalem counterparts i don't think there's some of those who in the world under the oak vision good not only could get it. and know it fizzle off out that it's got to thi

i am going to miss her. i already miss her. and i know you have -- we have so many of our colleagues from new york who are here because all of us together have a heart-felt appreciation of what it was to be louise and to be louise's friend. you know that twang she had from kentucky, she always proudly told everybody she was from kentucky but her heard was really from new york and i will miss hear dearly. rest peacefully, my friend. we all love you. mr. tonko: mr. speaker, i now yield to the representative from new york's seventh district, the gentlewoman from new york, nydia velazquez. my velazquez: i thank colleague for yielding and thank my friends for organizing this tribute. louise was a remarkable woman, an astute legislator, a gifter debater. she will be remembered for all those traits. but she will also be remembered for her compassion, her humor, and the many kindnesses she extended to all of us. i will always recall the many times coming down to this very floor to speak and hearing louise arguing for fairness and oppos

i don't know who number one. was for your i mean i i i i you guys. we're going to was we were you're going to love i'm going to keep showing you the book trying to you know that it was going to listen to them well and i know that it was it did to some of them but i would go off it if it was good for but i didn't don't want to look you know like i did not know how. much the book was. you know. i lost the how did you feel my pulse was. canada a country of promise and opportunity for migrant workers but with little protection from the state authorities many are forced to pay extortionate relocation phase and a saddled with heavy deads as an adult and a lot to come to canada here and lot of money in one brave group of indonesia workers speak out and seek justice for their exploitation migrant dreams a witness documentary on al-jazeera. made on al-jazeera. marking world press freedom day al jazeera shines a light on this important issue and examines the state of freedom of the press around the world people in power the top u.s. general in afghanistan abou

i apologize. yes sir, it is in the government and happening at the highest diplomatic levels of the state department at the white house as well, i believe. sen. reed: thank you. one of the issues that you will ,ace is the pay come command maneuvering fleets and geopolitical. and in thatues regard. huge pressureing economically. can you comment how you think the pacific command can assist the whole governor approach by the chinese? my. davidson: as i said in opening statement, it is incredibly important to deal with china across the whole of our government. i intend to work closely with the state department and cross interagency. additionally, it is very important to have a network of allies and partners. as i mentioned, the free and open international order has been dependent on free nations. i appreciate that. your challenge has become increasingly difficult as we have the government in the philippines as previous governments, turmoil in indonesia in terms of their elections, ethnic and other div