and i read it and i was amazed! and i was caught. i love intrigue.nk you very much. with all my books, i tried to hit the ground running. i do not want to waste time in the beginning. i would like to immerse you in the story, hooking it's what i'm trying to do. and something interesting happened on the first few pages. evan was what they like the writer is in control and not the reader. if you are a leader in control of the bucket will not be really good reading. but if you're on your tiptoes, unstable, you don't know what will happen next, he thought you had it figured out, he carefully categorized this person is good, this person is bad i know what will happen to them. if i knock you out of all those categories include on the edge of your seat you don't know what will happen next is a good story. >> i would say were not generally sympathetic to rich people. [laughter] >> guest: i will be sympathetic to rich people if they treat other people with respect. and i'm not saying that i have not met people who don't do that. i have met a lot of wonderful

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.

i said i would be back tomorrow again and i will be back every day finally he said i don't you i don't know. asking if i could talk to him one hour per day and then over the years i also tell him that death row is the only place i have never experienced racism. it was all because he said the same thing. long -- but we're all all trying to achieve the same thing. and that is to prove our innocence but and that i need to show what loving compassion was. fifteen years was spent because i had mistreated him for 15 years and treated him that where you wonder what it is about death that makes us begin to treat one another like human beings. over 14 years for the execution they didn't just give the states but never forget what he said. in a down take. and i said or maybe whatever they are doing is a farce. [laughter] >> but not until i came here but i learned what love is all about. he said so i leave the world tonight knowing what love feels like. i often wonder is my best friend says you have a story. so we have gotten away from with --dash but the forgiveness is about me. but even to say m

i can decide to do what i want. if i want to eat, i can eat. i can work, anything.ke you feel when you see that. i feel good. why? because i am what i am. that is my name. yes. the name is my thing. sometimes, your past is worth getting back too. not to hold you back to strength in your future. my deep faith in god and the love of my family and friends have allowed me to grow into the person i was born to grow into the person i was born to be. somebody decided that they we re to be. somebody decided that they were supposed to be our lives. it is incredible that we have been given a second chance. to have life.

>> i was fired. [laughter] i don't think i was stained. obviously, its top to be trapped in yourself. i don't think so, but people have to make a calculation-- not calculation, have to be keenly aware of the point at which they would move from serving the country to it enabling conduct they would find morally objectionable and that's a judgment each individual has to make themselves. >> what critique of you is most fair? >> critique of me as most fair, i actually don't think the stuff about sanctimony is fair. you would have to know me better to know that. i have a number of weaknesses that i wrestle with the work worked very during my life growing up with great help from my wife and family to make sure i'm not making decisions driven by ego, but i think probably the fairest critique of me is probably that i can be stubborn and maybe that i can make decisions to quickly. i don't think i did hear kirk i think sometimes i-- convince myself of the indecisive when i'm being compulsive and i try to guard rail that with the team i keep around me

i attended i think one or two. i want to say it's meeting of the whole or something where the police commission came and had a meeting with the board of supervisors. >> supervisor safai: yes, committee of the whole, yeah. >> i watched numerous meetings on-line, just because of the nature of my work, it's he's year do that. [please stand by] . >> as a lawyer, i've been in private practice working for myself, essentially. the meet and confer, i've learned a lot about it. i think i would defer to people with more -- luckily, there's bob hirsch who's on the commission now who has a strong labor background who probably knows these issues in depth that i don't. but really how they arise in the context of the police commission, and they -- there's an issue with the -- i'm blanking -- with the use of force, there's an issue that's still in litigation surrounding meet and confer and whether or not that issue is a working condition that's subject to meet and confer, or i think the language is managery jag discretion or somet

i volunteered at v.a. now. i have since i retired. i don't want these young veterans to suffer what i suffered. just kind of indifference. i want them to know that we appreciate what they are doing. maybe i didn't like the tactics in iraq. maybe i didn't like the tactics in afghanistan. fast not their fault. here it is again we wasting all this blood and treasure. to what end. we have to support these guys. i worked with veterans from national military medical center and take them out on hikes hunts, fishing and i work at a v.a. and i can help. i think that the country has learned, especially vietnam veterans, you'll find we're front and center with regard to helping these folks. just listen to them. >> anything you heard today that will take you to vietnam? >> i wish it would rain. it was a motown song. we listen to armed forces radio. i think it was on morning for an hour and night for an hour. that's all i remember. then nothing in the middle. i don't think. >> what's something about the vietnam war that you think people don't real

when i walked in the building today, i didn't -- i wasn't sure how i was going to feel about what i was going to vote for here, because clearly to me -- and i met with the project sponsor, the owner of the business this morning, and he we -- we talked about a housing solution and things like that. at the very end of the conversation, i turned to mr. reuben, the owner and said, the game changer for me is is this just a grocery store, and the answer for me is no. it's a game changer. it's a game changer because of amazon owning whole foods and whole foods owning 365. there's so much innovation going on all over the place, that the implications of the innovations aren't thought through as innovations happening, and that scares me. i think the velocity's increasing, and it's like whatever happens in the end, so be it. and one of the letters sums it up. they said they believe whole foods has kind of a retail manifest destiny, and that really struck a chord with me that yeah, exactly. it's -- there's limitless resources for amazon to try new things, like the ghost stores up in seattle where y

i v i have views on this issue and i want to be clear. having served in that tumultuous time i can offer you my personal commitment clearly and without reservation that under my leadership, on my watch, cia will not restart a detention and interrogation program. cia has learned some tough lessons from that experience. we were asked to tackle a mission that fell outside our expertise. for me, there is no better example of implementing lessons learned than what the agency took away from that program. in retrospect, it is clear as the majority report concluded, that cia was not prepared to conduct a detention and interrogation program. today, the u.s. government has a clear, legal and policy framework that governs detentions and interrogations, specifically the law provides that no individual in u.s. custody may be subjected to any interrogation technique or approach that is not authorized by and listed in the army field manual. i fully support the detainee treatment required by law and just as importantly, i will keep cia focused on analysi

i am a private citizen, i wish i weren't, but i am a private citizen. and so, shame on me if i didn't speak. one of the institutions that i thought both parties in this country understood was critical to our democracy is under attack. and if the people, especially republican party, not go just before eight, all of us who know well enough to make informed comments about it ought to be speaking about it. and so i don't think i have any choice but to speak for the bureau. >> what about the bureau itself institutionally? i mean, i can see a couple of arguments. one is, look, when you have done both the white house and the chairman of the house intelligence committee, you know, engage in local tax on the bureau, you have to defend it institutionally. and therefore, that may mean you have to you know, say things that will appear to politicize or put the bureau in apolitical context. i can also see the argument that the right with the handles is simply put your head down, do your work and not defend yourself. i find that thoroughly objectionable. in i can't qu

i didn't know what to do but i remember i still was like i still recall what happened how she when i watch us but it will be. gone away and i try to forget but at night i dream of winnie even today i'm still searching for her. if she were still with me she would be in secondary school like her sister but cuter. when he was never found in january two thousand and four shortly after the birth of how i survived i'm afraid. that was my was did i miss you say it was my best day. because i remember something maybe after two days or one day my memory given back to my sibling and then there was that she was too sure as to not feeling well with that baby as well and so. then. i remember she wanted to throw the baby and then i had to then move to so she threw how about take the time i kept running with that baby. yeah and then i think it was the next day but we slept in some. reason to live in the following day yeah wake up check the. to say i was. i remember i was his favorite chain. there used to be like we used to comin to fit in say the two men that i know also remember on dead due in may

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 i am a consultant and adjunct professor focusing on domestic violence and sexual assault in san francisco. i want to commend all the speakers who have come before me, and also you for having this hearing today and addressing the issues. i am also the former consultant who staffed the safer schools sexual assault task force under the department on the status of women which the board of supervisors had the foresight to establish in 2016. so that was ten members representatives from our city agencies, as well as survivors and we spent part of 2016 and a

i studied politics and gender but i guess i will ask a slightly different side which is i am curious if you thought your gender impact of how you interacted with the other journalists and the other reporters covering the campaign as opposed to just the candidate herself. after some of my friends read that they were like i'm so nostalgic for this. >> you mentioned that your first chapter was talking about your trip to south africa. was there anything to be learned from your experience and -- >> i don't have the answer to the second part of going to africa he was such a popular figure globally you get so bogged down. he had such a connection and we went to this village and he was crouching on the ground to pick a cow like we've got the same in africa. like he was connecting the same way that he would farmers in arkansas. some are great with working man and the 1%. bill clinton could seamlessly go from a six star hotel with the donors in the village. it was amazing and remarkable. >> just an afterthought in the local acquisition they stand up in parliament and starts fights in parliamen

understand i think i tell them i look at me i know you and i say my wife is a labor delivery nurse and we had expectations what was going to be like can we do better and it went completely the opposite but because we knew that it could we want to add to that when it really got passed and so i kind of use that personal example i states in attics that patients we had and it doesn't always work in any other and i think people that have been a tragic delivery sagacity section or if there's any words of some sort there are more prone to developing postpartum depression but one thing i want to one research one of the people that's a little bit more concrete the three places you can get information about postpartum depression one is called a cot in the american college but we got a got a lot of information that's more u.s. based there's our current which is the royal college of obstetricians and gynecologists there in britain but again they have more international law material as well and then he got the federation of international i got ecologists and obstetricians all of them had informatio

i mean, i know, i feel your pain, i really do, because i was so punished in my own family for -- i don't know. i think there are women, there was a memo that handed out when we were born that said, please be quiet, don't use your loud voice. i think everybody else got the memo and somebody didn't give me the memo. and there are women i love that didn't get the memo either. so i had a little bit of an advantage in that i was kind of oblivious and didn't care whether or not people approved of me. and i feel very lucky because i think i've not wasted a lot of energy on trying to please the people around me, who weren't going to be pleased no matter what i did anyway. so the first thing is to let go and be the person that you know that you are. you know, people were asking me to speak and ask me to do interviews and stuff like that, i definitely got a sense that if i lost about 30 pounds they'd ask me on cnn every night. i think that's true. and i thought, well, hell no, that's way more work than i'm willing -- you know. [ laughter ] and so my friends here will tell you, i am full staff. i'm

i do -- i will say this. mr.driguez has taken full accountability for his decision, which he thought he was operating under his own authority. >> thank you. >> senator's time has expired. we've come to the conclusion of the open session, and i would duly note for members it's my understanding that we're going to have two recorded votes starting at 12:00. it's my intention to start the closed hearing immediately after the second vote. and the vice chairman and i would like to make some closing statements. i do want to take the opportunity, ms. haspel, since two individuals have been mentioned, and they will be the subject of conversation in closed session. but for the american people's purpose, would you share for them who khalid sheikh mohammed is. >> mohammed was the mastermind behind 9/11. he also was behind the infamous bojinka plot in the philippines. tragically, he was the individual who personally killed a "wall street journal" american correspondent and filmed that heinous act. he also after 9/11 carried o

and i said, yeah, so what do i do? make some visits to someplace and do some openings so i can get some money? and he said, yeah, we really need to, because we don't have money, otherwise we'll have to borrow. and i reached my office and i put on my phone and while i was trying to find out ways to earn money to finish my film, this came out, that i'm the second richest actor in the world. was it news to you? it was news to me, and i stick by it. please continue saying it, it feels good. but you're not complaining are you? i'm not complaining at all. you've made a lot of money. i've made a lot of money. from many films. i always wanted to be rich, i always wanted to be famous. i come from a very, very, very poor background. given a chance, i'll do it all over again. i'm just so happy being a star and so rich. but you have said that with that fame and wealth comes responsibilities. and you are here at davos at the world economic forum where you've been celebrated for your work and philanthropy, you received the crystal a

career as an activist, advocate, i am woefully aware of these nuggets that i wish i had as i was entering the world. you all have committed to the passionate pursuit of social innovation, impact, and justice. that is a particular lane to occupy. i thought long and hard about what i wish someone had told me all at once so that at least i could ignore it with context. like most folks, some will listen and others will learn the hard way and remember when was the first time they heard it? either is fine. i really do believe it's workout the way they are supposed to. here are my tidbits to take with you as you journey forward in this work. the first one is the cliche. find your passion. i thought of this because it is the one you will hear most of it is like most stereotypes, they come with a nugget of troop. this work is hard. because the world is broken, beautiful but broken, the work can take you in so many directions. what movestouch with you deeply, what wakes you up in the morning and sends you to sleep at night makes it easier to narrow your focus. passions change. don't feel confused w

"on the telephone and i could not say to you "'i love you and i adore you' the way i always do "at theend of our conversations "because little jimmy was standing next to me" i think to myself, that is not something i would write to a pal. - or i want to kiss you on, there's a line that i thought was so great about i want to kiss you on the southwest corner of the-- - "i long to kiss you on the southeast corner of your lips "and lie beside you" and i thought again, not what i've written to a pal. - what am i not understanding about this? exactly right, yeah. - and so the idea that people were hinting around and there were rumors after the letters emerged which was in the late 70s i kept thinking, how, what? - what part of this don't you get? - which word, lips you don't understand? corner you don't understand? - southeast? maybe it's southeast. - maybe it was southeast really threw them. - let's go into the hicks story for the benefit of people who've not yet read the book. so, born in wisconsin, grew up in the dakotas, in-- - [amy] south dakota. - south dakota. became, and difficult ea

>> i didn't think that i would do it, you know, 'cause i thought, "i don't know.e, 'cause it got, like, 10,000,000 hits or something. >> jimmy: yeah. >> people liked it. and sara called up and she goes, "would you want to do three?" first it was a reunion show. and i said, "yeah, definitely. a reunion show." then it was like, "well, do you want to do three?" so i'm like, "yeah." then it was, "did you wanna do nine?" and i said yeah. and, you know, because i'm working with just the funniest, most fun people that i love so much, so -- >> jimmy: great people, i know, behind the scenes. >> yeah. >> jimmy: morgan murphy. i love, it was -- >> yeah, isn't she great? >> jimmy: whitney cummings. i love that. norm macdonald. >> love norm. >> jimmy: i mean, i always loved norm. was norm one of the originals? >> wanda sykes. >> jimmy: wanda sykes is on it. it's -- come on, i mean, just all-stars. >> it was a blast. it was the most fun i've ever had. i just can't believe it. i feel so lucky. >> jimmy: well, clearly -- you hit a nerve. everyone loves to watch you in the show. >

>> i don't know, it's terribly sad. i mean, certainly, i think what was it?tistic today about like 50 shootings or something like that just within the last couple of days or something, that's worse than kabul, you know? when you think about it. i don't know enough about the political scene in chicago or why they can't get this murder rate down, why there are so many shootings? why there are so many guns in the hands of the wrong people there? why they can't go into the areas and change that? why there hasn't been a focus by certain leaders to go to icago and try to change that. mark: you think it's disrespect for law enforcement? over a period of time, you see things like this happening in baltimore too, and other cities? . >> well, sure, i'm in the sort of support your first responders mission. so, you know, like our military who are put in harm's way, you know, in war zones and have to deal with the consequences of being in those war zones and being in harm's way, we try to put our hands on police officers and firefighters who go into harm's way. we have un

>> i don't know. i mean, the job i want to be?immy: of course it's a good job. [ laughter ] >> i mean, it's so relaxing as the pope. you can just wake up and just throw a sun dress on, you know? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: sun dress. >> you know, you've got so many cool hats. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, yeah. you love hats! yeah, he does have good hats. >> it was all the rage at the met gala this year, i mean. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it was. yeah. >> so -- >> jimmy: what would you do different, if you'd do anything if you were the pope? >> well, i don't know. i would think i would have a a problem with the popemobile. like, i like the idea of being in glass. but you know, you know, i'm kind of from the hood, so i need it tinted. i need it tinted out. [ laughter ] so it'll be all glass, but tinted, like dark tint. >> jimmy: tinted windows, yeah. [ laughter ] okay, good, that's perfect. >> but you would know it's me, though. >> jimmy: yeah, because -- >> because i have 21 savage rolling like, you know we -- [ light laughter ] i'm coming do

i realized i was too late that i was about to cry and if i cried i would most certainly make noise and bother people. i went to the ladies where i leaned against the paper towel dispenser and wondered if it was too late to go back to working at the bakery where i once had people throw cakes at my head. it is a steady plot study plot in one direction onward. it was doing no good standing there with my have on the cool plastic besides a few of my colleagues were waiting for me to move so they could dry their hands. i resorted the tiny stack that they left and papered every flat surface within 5 feet of my cubicle with science that's a do not move my papers. i said grimly in my chair and decided a little fun was in order. when you are john working on it entry the paper citations get put in one of three places. the used pile which are the citations that have been used as evidence for every existing entry in it entry. the new pile which holds the citations for each new sense that you drafted and the rejected pile which holds citations for any use his meaning is not covered by the existing e

and the good sleep almost going to be i mean to be i mean i was sure i mean now and really i knew i had been good we shouldn't be any good we should have down very young women wish it when you and i were some anomaly in one ditch move on alchemy honey i mean some fancy some of it be all me and i'm the sort of. that's what the law. is a. little. better from says jennifer but we didn't know your disability in fact the fountain of ago was that. big of a good thing that understand the not wanting to get out that we didn't want to i'm not. sure i could i would have to go through the bad one because of my monotonous to want to know what i thought of her of the. vatican but the sermon i'm not about the children in. one of them i'm about looked at a. little but this had to get done with time and fear for what i wanted to. kind of kind of come from so how. come when you have to vote despite. the most vicious that i can become so. what's that if they want to put the border to. the border but still let one of them to know if you can come outside out of it to get it. still on with so you can will b

i had a dream is one syllable words. i hurt a fly buzz when i died is one syllable words. they both are manifold and complicated and they are very plain. youll read another poem to before i sit down. this is a palm i did supplied to al gore when he was vice president for an occasion. will remember in 1998 the two guards who were shot and killed at the capitol building. i think it is important to say their names. jacob chestnut and john gibson. capitale defending our against somebody with a gun. they were killed in the course of that. i believe there was a tourist murdered as well. -- the guy who mostly talk to me for gore went on to be a writer for the west wing. an extremely famous 18th-century poem by william collins written in just 10 lines. written in the beginning of the year 1746, which was the last attempt by the stewarts to take the island over again. people died in that as well. this uses one syllable words. i will just read the poem to you and yield to the experts. oh britain in the beginning of the year 1746 by william coppens -- by william covens. how sleep the

condoleezza: i did. i did. a chance to talk to him and tell him how much i love him and loved mrs. bush. they come at that will be missed. they were people who understood kindness and humility and gentility. they made their mistakes most certainly, but when you think about that family and what george h.w. bush did as a public servant, it makes you think of a wonderful time for our country. bill clinton defeated your boss. were you shocked by the outcome? condoleezza: i had already gone back to stanford and became provost. i was surprised. he had done what he needed to do. i don't think there will ever be a full accounting of how much it was the way that he did the diplomacy at the end of the cold war with respect for gorbachev, never humiliating the soviet union, not dancing on the wall. one of the last things gorbachev did before he went how to sign the paper that would collapse the soviet union and allow more yeltsin to become president of the russian federation, he called george h.w. bush and said, we did go

i mean i -- right. it seems from your perspective -- from my interpretation of your perspective, there's a very profound sense of like, how did i end up here, right? is that a fair -- >> chris, there was a great quote from your book, right? you say for subjects of authoritarian rule, humiliation is the permanent state of existence, page 71, right? i mean this is -- i mean it's just been a complete -- >> you think we live in authoritarian rule? >> i think -- you know, it's interesting on your privatization discussion with dr. shulkin, there's debates as to what should be privatized and what should not be. what's interesting in 2016 is the cia and fbi, nsa, you know, some of their key functions, not to mention doj, were, you know, were privatized by the dnc with this fake dossier, which is leading to abuse of process in federal courts. >> your big complaint -- and this is essentially the argument of nunes memo, is that the foreign surveillance warrant issued against you was wrong. it was improper. it shou

monica: i just -- i can't do it. lemonis: sit tight for a second. monica: i-i can't do any more.emonis: my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything's gonna change -- everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this... let's go to work. ...is "the profit." you might recognize monica potter from nbc's long-running series "parenthood." but when she's not making movies or tv, she's making products like skincare, room sprays, and candles and selling them through her company, monica potter home. monica: the best part about the whole company is we are bringing jobs back home. lemonis: a cleveland native, monica opened her first retail store in nearby garrettsville in 2014, employing her sister jessica, along with other members of the community. they soon found success with their signature product -- a balm that monica personally developed. monica: sea buckth

i think i deserve this. you know, i knew better when i was doing what i was doing. knew the consequences. i knew the rules to the game. i played it, and i lost. now to sit here and be miserable and make other people miserable because of my wrongdoings, it's not the right way to be, you know? i know how to live comfortable in here. >> coming up on "lockup: extended stay." nearly 20 years on death row, now he's out. >> i wanted the death penalty, to be honest with you. mr. stevens? this is your new name. this is your new house. and a perfectly inconspicuous suv. you must become invisible. [hero] i'll take my chances. ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. new ensure max protein. in two great flavors. new ensure max protein. heartburn and gas? ♪ now fight both fast new tums chewy bites with gas relief all in one relief of heartburn and gas ♪ ♪ tum tum tum tums new tums chewy bites with gas relief ♪ he eats a bowl of hammers at every meal ♪ ♪ he holds your house in the palm

when i was nine years old, i decided that if i could get a car when i was 16, i would be set. set for life. if i could just get a car when i was 16. and i told my daddy -- daddy, i want a car when i was six -- when i am 16. i am from the south. i said daddy. he said -- that is fine, son, all you have to do is buy it. i got my little rear end to work. in 1955,s 16 years old i bought a ford crown victoria for $1500. that is a lot of money for a 16-year-old in 1958. and i was so proud of that car. i loved that car so much and i took such great care of that car. what i have -- taken quite as good as care, what i have loved it as much if someone had given it to me? ownership. ownership, ladies and gentlemen, is so vital to our way of life. it is so important. so, five, 1954 crown victoria. i high school football number was 55. born on the 25th of june. 55th fighter squadron. triple nickel. make 20 ones. ig-21's.mak i came up with five bullet points. take advantage of every day, number one. because, we never know, do we? we never know what is just around the winter. that is why it i

i mean, i do think that they get something out of it. i don't think they're idiots. and i think, you know, you could make an argument that it's maybe that they just don't have anything else. i think there is validity to that, and i kind of try to make that argument in this. but i think, ultimately, like, that sense of self-esteem that they get from feeling kind of superior is not something to underestimate. >> you break down the famous quotation from barack obama when you talk about clinging to guns and and religion. you say that that might be an example of what you're talking about. because the entire quote, i think, speaks to what you're addressing right now. >> yeah. and he got raked over the coals. and it's actually one of those kind of perfect examples of the e thesis of this book. obama made a speech that i felt like was, at its core, very sympathetic to right-wing america. like, he said that they feel cut out -- the kind of trump voters that "the new york times" sort of romanticizes. they feel kind of can cut out of american mainstream, they feel like they're

i know it happens, i know i just read about one. i can't -- the name escapes me, but because it's with the debate that we learn, that we grow. it's similar to faith. if your faith is never challenged, what good is it? if your views are never challenged, how firmly do you believe them? you'll never know. so we need the challenge. in fact, we should encourage the non-conservative spokespeople to appear at conservative colleges and vice versa. we should be. and that is a weakness of the left. but that's because the left preaches totalitarianism, and you're not allowed to differ. >> yes. >> and what's remarkable to me is that the youth doesn't understand that. and so they support it. that's what's remarkable to me. and that is the youth that is graduating from our public education system in the united states. that's, that's what's astonishing to me. >> last word. >> i think that people should engage with people who disagree. i think students suffer when they can't challenge others' views. and when i think about the experiences i had at

i felt like i had every opportunity opened to me if i did well, if i performed well as a female.n industry, i ran into it all the time. i would present, and i would show up at a user group that is 95% male, and they would like, this woman is going to present to us? what could she possibly know about this product? as soon as i opened my mouth, it was clear i knew the product in depth. i was not just there to sell it. i was managing the developers who are writing the code. i knew what was in that code. i would see it on people's faces. i would bump up against it. i would learn to push through it. emily: james damore was recently fired at google for writing a memo in which he claimed that men are more biological suited to computers than women. do you think that mistaken assumption or toxic assumption is part of the problem? melinda: i think we all have a bias. i think we need to get under the hood, and figure out, how do you create change by designing it out of the system? yes, i think if you are in one culture that looks a particular way, where it looks like only a white male can g

i mean, he basically says "i didn't know what i was doing, i wasn't experienced enough for it."he problem with writing about this administration is people are fired every five minutes. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> so it's like rolling off the presses, and i'm like, "wait, wait, stop the machines! i need to add mike pompeo to this book." [ light laughter ] >> seth: and you managed to. >> and i did. >> seth: and that's interesting -- again, it is very forthright and frank the way tillerson talks about -- it's almost like an exit interview where he admits he deserved to get fired. were you surprised? >> he lays a lot of blame on this white house. i was not surprised because it is apparent to anyone looking at the state department, which i was for this book, that it's become something of a dumpster fire. which is sad, because there are brave men and women serving there. and, you know, what i layout in this book is it's unglamorous work. it's not work that people always understand as much as what the military does, but it really saves lives. >> seth: and i do want to point ou

i mean, i loved going into it.ut i did notice after i got past the freshman class, there were just fewer and fewer and fewer women. that was just how it was. i learned to just program with the guys. emily: you went on to microsoft. that is where you got your first job in 1987. paint the picture of the early years at microsoft. melinda: i was so excited when i got this job because it was -- i knew they were on the forefront, and i believed in what they were doing. because i had this technology background, i could move up on the business side quickly to manage whole teams of coders, people in user education, marketers, program managers. i had a decision to make though a few months after i was at the company because it was tough. i was used to working in very all-male environments in college. but it was abrasive and combative. i thought for a while maybe i will just quit and go somewhere else. i can get a great job anywhere else. i wasn't worried about that. but i thought maybe there is something about me that doesn't

and i am blessed if i can serve others. i guess i sound like a preacher now, i don't mean to. >> the way we say it's bosses push and leaders pull. you said leadership exists when an organization overcomes having a boss or bust mentality a boss only gets results and a liter of its development. the leadership style served you well for 37 years, but sometimes people view that as weakness. sometimes there is a strong characteristic they think they can come of that means just because you are willing to serve but serving doesn't mean that you are going to deal with them. and you've probably run into that a time or two. >> i think a better leader emerges when a person owns his or her own weakness and reaches out to make a connection with other people. and my mother taught me that. so it's my father's business but you know there can't be a father without a mother. you understand that i hope. >> there is great insight like that in the book. [laughter] >> i hope you don't create planners both plan doers. i was wondering how you would

did that i gave him but i want to him once i. started here my daughter is married to an african-american and we speak english and i said well look we're a world economy you know when i did wish it you know i said like this company that you're going to work and he spoke spanish. from spain and we're building one of our bridges the individual spanish so i was the go shit for america negotiating for our local community i said so the world is changing and so what she said as i said we're going to change her mind and soul so much that yes we've got to change our mind i change my mind start crying now i'm scared well now she's croppy can say ma'am are you ok. if you see just kept on say i'm not racist i change my mind you know i said ma'am i can tell you when i win you'll always be able to come to the door knock on the door and i'll be there to open it and to pop you about whatever you may be scared or something you may not understand so i got out i said i don't have other doors shut up she hugged me and she said you got my vote so we

but if i kill not you, i kill something and i hide always with 10 kids around, and then i go and kill you there and i can put the 10 kids in the neighborhood, and then i kill you again and i put 10 kids around mere, what would you expect me to do? >> so you justify that? >> i just want to tell you one thing. the answer is no. >> even for palestinian terrorists knowing that they were terrorists as a doctor, as a person, i did my best, and now there were two terrorists. and if it was necessary to do again to terrorists, i would do it. she's 20 years old. nothing she's seen in life. and then she's sent to kill. you see it as a part of a struggle? >> no. i said for me killing is wrong. i mean, i've heard all kinds of justifications. i can take as a german and someone that knows about politics, i can tell you what some people say, suicide bombing, this is what they say, is the poor man's weapon. >> i know, i know what they say. >> they say israel can send something like this, missile, anand instead of the missile, they use human being. >> the military says it's courageous, it's not what i'

i think back to someone i talked to in one of my meetings i had. this individual is saying, i am buying aluminum on a regular basis and these tariffs are going to hurt me, but i stand with the president because i know in the end we will get a better deal as a result of working forward. we need to talk tough, and i've got -- and we've got a president willing to do that, and i stand with the president on these difficult issues. if you are not going to be tough, they are going to roll you over. governor romney: trade wars are not good for us and not good for anybody, and no one in the world wants to see a trade war, and hopefully we will be able to avoid that, but you can't walk away from the table because you are fearful of what might happen. you've got to stand up for american interests, and as a senator from utah, i've got to stand up for utah's interests. we have to look at our agricultural sector and recognize it has to have a fair, level langfield, and we have to make sure our markets are opened up for agricultural products as well as mining pro

tyrus: i cut grass. >> did i tell you the job i had?ked once in my 24 where i had to hand out flyers. i use to stand in a banana costume. no joke. people on twitter said spoiled prima donna and i was like really? that's honestly a job i had. greg: i have to open the reason why you need a summer job is for the summer job stories. everybody has one. everyone has one. coming up, is your therapy peacock on there was an idea. to bring together a group of remarkable people. to help save the universe... from paying too much on their car insurance. hey, there's cake in the breakroom... what are you doing? um...nothing? marvel studios' avengers: infinity war, in theaters april 27th. now...where were we? we know what you bring home isn't always as important as who you bring with you. we know the great outdoors. we love the great outdoors. bass pro shops and cabela's. where great gear, good people, fair prices and an experience like no other all come together. and during our go outdoors event and sale - get bass pro or cabela's flag t-shirts for o

yeah, i was here, i made a joke about how i was thirsty for attention.just like us" holding up a box of poise pads at cvs. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] >> and then, guess what happened? somebody got a bunch of swag poise products! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: dude, that's awesome! >> that's how i -- roll. >> roll! >> jimmy: wow! >> and it was like this huge box and some of them were like, "oh, if i ever need these, put me in a home." [ laughter ] like some of them were like, late stage problems. but -- >> jimmy: for like bladder control? >> it's for bladder issues. like ladies have babies and like, you know, like your mom like she laughs too hard, she pees a little bit. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. >> and so i'm going to get so much more of those. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. >> but then there was some other stuff in there that i was like, "okay, there's the products." then they also sent some stuff that i was like, "heck no's." >> jimmy: the water bottle? >> it's a water bottle that's -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yes! >> i was like, "even if you invented poise pads,

i could be wrong here, but i think i smell smoke and that could only mean one thing.s time for "ya burnt." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: welcome to the burn zone. we got a lot of topics to sizzle through but not a lot of time. over here is the burner. let's turn on the gas and load her up. woo! hottie, hottie, boom body. first up, the royal wedding. news flash, i don't even care about the weddings of people i do know. [ laughter ] you want me to tune in at 7:00 a.m.? if i really wanted to see a bunch of strangers in dumb hats, i'd go to the kentucky derby, where the horses have better teeth. side burn british dentists. [ audience ohs ] >> side burn! >> seth: royal wedding, to you i say a royal ya burnt. dj khaled, you claimed in a recent interview you that you don't reciprocate in the bedroom. really? you're pretty big for someone who claims not to eat out. [ audience ohs ] [ cheers and applause ] how come you get to be supersized but your wife can't even get a happy meal? [ audience ohs ] [ light laughter ] what else are you going to do with your mouth besides y

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but i want to answer sooms i can. but i hope it's toward the goal of trying to figure out a way to work together and make it more accountable. i got a letter from elizabeth warren. she wasn't happy with the answers she got back from me and inquiries she made to the bureau. i reminded her that under sodded like a lot like the frustrations when mr. cordray sat here the last four or five years. i suggested to mere maybe it wasn't the nature of the person sitting in the causing the frugs tracing. it was the nature of underlying statute causing the frustration. and that both sides might be well serve by fixing the statute and bringing some transparency in here. so that we have to answer questions. and that while you may disagree with the policy as mr. kildee and i have in the past and will continue to do in the past we won't disagree about the fact that i'm sitting here and spending $700 million of y'all's money appear the taxpayer money every year at least maybe i should have to answer questions about how and why i do tha

i talked about getting back our swagger and i will fill in what i mean by that. but it's important, the united states diplomatic courtney's to needs to be in every corner, every stretch of the world, executing missions on behalf of this country and it is my humble, noble undertaking to help you achieve that. [applause] sec. pompeo: thank you. i look forward to meeting just as many of you as i get a chance to do, to learn from as many of you as i can, and leading the team into the field. i know we will deliver for this president and for this country. thank you and may the good lord bless you and i will see you all around the building, thanks. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its accuracy.]tent and [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] announcer: tomorrow on c-span, a swearing-in ceremony for secretary of state mike pompeo. a.m. eastern.1:00 q&a, author and robertuting editor kurson. i never realized what a major role the wives

and i -- and i shampoo it and i style it and i dry it and stuff.ughter ] it's a great -- we've got that system down to 45 minutes tops. 40. a tight 45 on his hair. a little rouge. >> jimmy: whatever you're doing is working, really is. he's ageless. ageless beauty. >> absolutely ageless and just a doll. he's a gorgeous boy. >> jimmy: will arnett is here. his movie is called "show dogs." it opens tomorrow. we'll be right back. and the second was to always do the right thing. now that i'm the new ceo of uber, i've taken that advice to heart. and i'm using that advice to change our company. moving forward, we're taking into consideration what's good for our driver partners, our riders, and the cities that we operate in. and it's going to make us a much, much better service. ( ♪ ) face the world as a face to be reckoned with. only botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make moderate to severe frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. it's a quick 10 minute cosmetic treatment given by a doctor to reduce those lines. there is only o

i am an optimist. i always have been and i will be. i think if you can capture a little of that this evening along with some good solid and brilliant analysis for our three panels. please join me in thanking them. >> how do you feel about beer? >> let's get some right now. >> a very serious question. >> c-span's washington journal, line every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning for the republican congressman will discuss the u.s. withdrawal from the iran nuclear deal and the upcoming talk with north korea over its nuclear program. and washington state congressman woman will join us to talk about immigration and the investigation of russia's role in the 2016 presidential election. be sure to wash c-span's washington general life thursday morning -- live thursday morning. join the discussion. >> on thursday alex is our will testify before senate appropriations committee about his 2019 budget request. live coverage begins at 10 am eastern right here on c-span three. >> monday on landmark cases, regi

i guarantee that. i guarantee that.t. >> shop & dine in the 49 promotes local businesses and challenges resident to do their shop & dine in the 49 within the 49 square miles of san francisco by supporting local services in the neighborhood we help san francisco remain unique successful and vibrant so we're will you shop & dine in the 49 chinatown has to be one the best unique shopping areas in san francisco that is color fulfill and safe each vegetation and seafood and find everything in chinatown the walk shop in chinatown welcome to jason dessert i'm the fifth generation of candy in san francisco still that serves 2000 district in the chinatown in the past it was the tradition and my family was the royal chef in the pot pals that's why we learned this stuff and moved from here to have dragon candy i want people to know that is art we will explain a walk and they can't walk in and out it is different techniques from stir frying to smoking to steaming and they do show of. >> beer a royalty for the age berry up to now no

i was going to introduce myself. i will -- and i thank bob for giving me my bio. i did start out as a nurse. i've spent my life in advocacy. in 1969 when i graduated from high school, i walked into the office, gave me a few choices. one of those choices was to be a teacher, a nurse, homemaker or you could become a nun and have a vocation which is what they always pushed first and last. i chose nursing. i've loved nursing. my youngest daughter is a nurse. it's a true profession of advocacy. that's where i've got my roots and my bones and started there being an advocate for the patient. in 1991 i decided i wanted to go back to school. by then i had the six kids and i was as non-traditional a student as one could be. my oldest son was 15, my youngest one was four. and she'd come with me when she wasn't in daycare. i went to law school. i am forever grateful to syracuse university for that opportunity. many would not have been willing to take that risk. after law school i worked for the attorney general. we represented any state run hospitals. this was a suny hospital

i grew up on the streets. i feel like i have the credibility to do this. i have twin teenage boys. i'm 59, my kids are 15. math doesn't work well so we can see how that is going. married 26 years. same woman. children are our future. it appears they will be inheriting a lot of different issues from our generations and others. i'm curious on what your thoughts are for the next generation? of leaders and kids today and when you talk -- i will start with you and maybe mr. secretary and mr. chairman, you can wrap up? >> i'm very optimistic. i view it as a privilege to use to teach at stanford. the students i have are unbelievably talented people. it was true when i talked at university of chicago and of course, these are elite schools. i am not quite as pessimistic about the young generation. i think while there may be something wrong with kids today, there may be something wrong with us as well. in terms of the way we treat them. i guess i would still push opportunities. i think one of the things we see is our students are moving in directions where the opportunities are available. as