it sounds like reagan doing john wayne, doesn't sound like john wayne, missus reagan is kicking reagan under the table, stop stop stop. reagan says i also do jimmy stewart and sounds like reagan doing jimmy stewart. now everybody is sick of it and finally he says, i also do truman capote. so let me hear truman capote. reagan goes well, you know, rich says mister president, that's pretty good but you don't have any material. reagan says do you have any ideas? so rich writes down a cocktail napkin, his eyes light up, as he reads, well, they said i vote in blood but actually i vote in inc. . >> we could go on with more of these great stories and anecdotes, and you worked with reagan and have a few of them. we have a few veterans of the administration and the audience today, hopefully we will hear from them too. let's start fielding questions from the audience. i'm sure there are inquiring minds. maggie, my wonderful colleague will bring over the mike, raise your hand hi, we have one over here and one over there. my wonderful colleague, mikey. >> i'm kind of curious to what degree barry go

so strong john wayne says, well, pilgrim i call for you yesterday. you showed up today. of course, it sounds like reagan doing wayne doesn't sound like john wayne. and mrs. reagan's kicking reagan under the table. stop, stop stop. and. and then reagan. well, i also do what jimmy stewart? and of course, it sounds like reagan doing jimmy stewart right now. everybody's everybody's sick of it. right? and then finally, look and i also do truman capote. and so richardson triggered let me hear you. truman capote. you ringo's all out. oh, you know, and rich says, mr. president, it's pretty good. but you don't have a material. and reagan's says, well, do you have any ideas? so, rich down the cocktail answer to. reagan. reagan looks at his eyes right up the reads. he says, well, they said, i wrote in cold, but actually i wrote in ink ink. well, we could go on with more of these great stories, anecdotes. i mean, anyone who worked with reagan certainly has a few of them. yes. and i know we have a few veterans, the administration in the audience today that. hopefully, we'll get to hea

he never tried to do, or anybody founding john wayne gacy storing his new so numerous times on the part of it wasn't just the the media dc is a killer plan. the part of the reason that to this day dc is known as the killer clown was he promoted that idea. he was very instrumental in making sure that he was known as the killer cow. he would loving the attention he was. do you recognize that he was the evil, scary clown and he would do paintings of himself and sell them as well as poco. the . the line between fiction and reality, dissolved completely in 2016 when a veritable wave of climbing terror broke at a spade of threatening appearances by clowns. and the u. s. has spread to europe. videos of this are all over social media. honestly, it's a, it's a little bit creepy. these are all from a twitter account called clown sightings, which has 340000 followers. and many of these videos are probably page. but this phenomenon is very real. it's, it's scary and it's spreading around the globe. there been sightings in the new case suite in brazil, australia. so they were running around and scar

[laughter] >> i have a quote i like a lot from john wayne that says life is hard but it is harder when you are stupid. i think that perfectly explains kamala harris. right? now, our life has been hard because of her but can you imagine waking up as kamala harris and how hard life must be? my goodness. she's not for this job. everybody knows it. look, we are running against a very powerful and a very corrupt machine. that's what it is. in the same thing with joe biden. joe doesn't know where the hell he is. when you talk about biden, he got 14 million votes. he won the primary, and we had a debate. his numbers were very bad and it looked like -- you don't know it's going to happen -- but he was down substantially. they went to see him. he said, i don't want to get out, i won. you are getting out. that was the overthrow of an american president. you can call it a coup but i don't call it that anymore because a lot of people say, what they hell is a coup. you could call it that, but it was basically the overthrow of an american president. frankly, she's doing horribly right now. you saw 6

john peter, john wayne massey at in get concert books. joe ramos. yeah. man, let's go to cindy here. now there's some of the men feler students and then they'll come you for the month to come for get for me live channels unless the most i'm offering you to spend the yes, i spent a more convenient ne it by the next month the because he thought he will put on this, but it was already scenarios, proceed permit to fact of the show is lobby. that means the, the c said grace in pictorial. is this several you of these? if they don't mean who is this federal, you assembling it and then we sort of did a choice time of the land? no problem. okay. then right. no. so my best to send that is then yeah, a good disconnect. nice those races the or with us to give it to the one was as close to the other left. the other most of oakland to circle back from us. beautiful know, booked up by the see in photos. possibly. that is available in the name of the theater inside of that uh, you know that the in boston is a moment. so is, can see that i'm not going to give this a, d, d

i was there myself in a john wayne cushion. meanwhile, the forwarding was on, i'm the kind of crowds i've seen there. i never really have because join push me the reason it has been marked by jo, militancy i'm widens and for the very 1st time we've seen a peaceful election that's really was conducted there. and this is also also some what i would see on the expected lines because that was we saw or for the n c to taking jobs, i feel very proud. i feel very proud. we have one with a blessing, some of the people that people have once again chosen the national confidence because they know that only the national confidence can solve the problems. what message does new delhi, if i told, want to give the weld with this election? that's a very interesting question because the full i use every time is all correct. that's an election and vision. these are really in this particular region. as i mentioned, this region has been marked by kansas wireless and militancy. in fact, christian mute is one of the most militarized zones in the world of election. this, for the 1st time, will help without

i was there myself in a john wayne christian. meanwhile, the forwarding was on, i'm the kind of crowds i've seen it there. i never really have because jermel english music, the reason it has been marked by your militancy, i'm violence and for the very 1st time we've seen a peaceful election that's really was conducted there. and the results also some what i would see on the expected lines because that was we saw, or for the n c to taking jobs, i feel very proud. i feel very proud. we have one with a blessing, some of the people, the people have once again chosen the national confidence because they know that only the national confidence can solve the problems. what message does new delhi, if i told, want to give the weld with this election? that's a very interesting question because the full eyes, every time is all correct. that's an election and vision. these are really in this particular region. as i mentioned, this region has been marked by kansas wireless and militancy. in fact, cush mute is one of the most militarized zones in the world of election did for the 1st time will health

is the 1st election off the 2019, that's when the meeting where the government sits. build state john wayne christian music, especially the stages. it's a toner. me. that's what many was seeing. the best selection particularly, was for to and we saw people gathered large numbers to sign a when the foods were being conducted, the food was divided in some 3 phases. i was there myself in a drum when cushion. meanwhile, the pulling was on. i'm the kind of vowels i've seen it there. i never really have because general impression, mute the reason it has been marked by your militancy i'm widens and for the very 1st time we've seen a peaceful election that's really was conducted there. and this is also also some what i would see on the expected lines because that was we saw or for the n c to take it. i feel very proud. i feel very proud. we have one with a blessing, some of the people, the people have once again chosen the national conference because they know that only the national confidence can solve the problems. what message does new delhi, if i told, want to give the weld with this election?

. >> greg: she had a hard time naming people like john wayne. swearing so i hit a brought there's a brick wall there but the conservatives going to say. >> like. [ bleeps ] but i can say that right. anyways i just i've got nothing else to add. >> i think there's nothing anybody can state that illustrates the point better than the fact that she herself couldn't think of the word republican as she was making the argument that is totally right-leaning the democrats and the... by think there's probably some who are conservative but she doesn't know that nobody knows that and they're not open about that why because they won't be and they will lose work. >> emily you live out there is there any evidence to what she's saying? >> i've never heard what she is said before it's weird to hear a sentence you've never heard before in your like this is amazing. the reason everything sucks is because it's left-leaning that's why we don't have good movies and the only one psychomotor good republican movies and that's crazy and that happened but so funny. the one

peter: you have written about cary grant, it says will, john wayne, mary pickford, and others.it sounds like you got pretty good cooperation from the chaplin family. scott: they gave me free reign. they asked for no permissions. they never saw the manuscript. i wrote based on what i found. i was very pleased. i expected them to hover more than they did. there was no hovering whatsoever. they gave me permission to do my research in their archives without holding anything back and to write what i chose. peter: scott eyman, thank you for spending an hour discussing it with us. scott: thank you. take care now. >> all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast on c-span now. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] on about books, we delve into the latest news about the publishing industry. interesting insider interviews with publishing industry experts. we'll also give you updates on current nonfiction authors and books. the latest book

demille, john wayne , and others, you have pretty good cooperation from the chaplin family? >> they gave me free reign. they never saw the manuscript. i wrote what i wrote. i was very pleased. i expected them to be more -- to hover far more than they did. they gave me permission to do my research in the archives without holding anything back. >> charlie chaplin vs. america , when art, sex, and policy collide, scott eyman, thank you for spending one hour discussing it with us . >> thank you. ♪ >> all q&a programs are on their website or as a podcast on our c-span now app. ♪ >> if you're enjoying booktv, sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on the screen, to receive a schedule of upcoming programs, author discussions, book festivals, and more. booktv, every sunday on c-span2 or anytime online at booktv.org. television forserious readers. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast, every saturday american history tv documents america's story. on sunday, booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television co

you could be in navajo chasing john wayne and fall off your horse, but you weren't allowed to actually be a living, breathing, talking, thinking, laughing character. indians weren't allowed to be people. in the movies. but as native people have moved into acting and writing and directing, producing we are seeing that change take place. where indian -- indians now can be complex, we are allowed to be funny now, with reservation dogs. used to be you weren't allowed to be funny. there is nothing funny about indians. that is what most people thought. we knew that wasn't the case. i thought, i always thought indians were funny as . but this is extraordinarily important because i think over time that the new thinking about indians is not that they are exotic, weird, not like us and lesson us. it's not going to simply disappear when they say we are like a meals. and that is one of the good news for all of us. >> yeah, i think, what i love about the representation of lily and her work as well as reservation dogs is a positive portrayal of natives. and i think the focus on things like culture a

the role he played in brother rat or maybe telling a story about john wayne or bob hope. that was his idea of bull session. now, on the other hand, with president nixon, we also have deep policy discussion on foreign policy. he you know, where he'd talk about willy brandt or indira gandhi or winston churchill. and we talk about economic issues and deep, profound issues of of state. but then his of a bull session or casual conversation would be telling great political stories, maybe about good old charlie halleck in indiana or his buddy friend george mckinnon's advice running. you're a million votes behind and you could win by one vote. and he never got tired of talking about politics. he or he'd call me on year's eve, and he he'd want to know what the political scene in california was like. so that was nixon's idea of of casual conversation and regarding their communiques and styles. i think it's both interesting. they were they were interesting in different ways. but there's an interesting for both of them, an interesting point of history in this regard as well. richard

the role he played in brother rat or maybe telling a story about john wayne or bob hope. that was his idea of bull session. now, on the other hand, with president nixon, we also have deep policy discussion on foreign policy. he you know, where he'd talk about willy brandt or indira gandhi or winston churchill. and we talk about economic issues and deep, profound issues of of state. but then his of a bull session or casual conversation would be telling great political stories, maybe about good old charlie halleck in indiana or his buddy friend george mckinnon's advice running. you're a million votes behind and you could win by one vote. and he never got tired of talking about politics. he or he'd call me on year's eve, and he he'd want to know what the political scene in california was like. so that was nixon's idea of of casual conversation and regarding their communiques and styles. i think it's both interesting. they were they were interesting in different ways. but there's an interesting for both of them, an interesting point of history in this regard as well. richard

you could be the navajo chasing john wayne and fall off your horse, but you wouldn't be able to be a living breathing talking, laughing character. indians were not allowed to be people in these movies. but as native people have moved into producing, we are seeing that change take place, where indians can be complex. we are allowed to be funny now. we used to not be able to be funny. there was nothing funny about indians. that's what most people thought. we knew that wasn't the case. i always thought indian people were funny. this is extra ordinarily important because over time, i think that that -- the new thinking is that they are exotic, weird, not like us, and worst of all, less than us. it's going to disappear when they see that we are like everybody else. that is wonderfully good news, i think, for all of us. >> what i love about the representation of lily in her work is the positive portrayal of natives and the focus on things like culture and resiliency. he was the assistant secretary. you helped set up the visit to pine ridge. it was an incredible visit. it was the first visi

. >> it is like john wayne, essentially died of cancer. he did not tell anyone about it.cally. in the following decades people started -- if a celebrity had cancer, it was not a dark secret. people started to talk about it. with people like bruce willis -- the fact that is a part of our culture. there is a major celebrity who is admitting they have some sort of dementia. it is a part of the conversation, that is something i think would never happen when we started doing this. >> the conversation around brain health is where we get our optimism and we get such great energy. scientists and smart people say that potentially 40% of cases, four out of 10 cases could be delayed or prevented by living a brain healthy lifestyle. we know at this point that alzheimer's and dementia can start in your brain 2230 years before using a symptom. therefore, the obvious thing is to start living a brain healthy lifestyle. and that has become a huge part of what we do at hfc. teaching people to care for their brains. we found that young people really gravitate towards that. they want to take

demille, john wayne, and some others.sounds like you have pretty good cooperation from the chaplin family for this one. >> they gave me free reign. they asked for no permissions at all. i wrote what i wrote. i wrote it's based on what i found. i was very pleased. i expected them to be more -- to hover a lot more than they did. they gave me permission to do my research in their archives without holding anything back, and write what i chose. >> charlie chaplin versus america -- what art, politics, and sexual us collide. thank you for discussion with us. >> thank you. all q&a programse available on our website or as a podcast on c-span now. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] >> all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast on our c-span now app. >> if you are enjoying book tv, then sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on her screen to receive the schedule of upcoming programs, author discussions, festivals, and more. book tv, every's or any time on book tv.org. television for ser

and you know, you could be a navajo chasing john wayne and fall your horse but you weren't allowed to actually be a living breathing talking thinking laughing character. indians weren't allowed to be people in these movies. but but as native people have moved into acting and writing and directing and producing, we're seeing that change take place where they where indian indians now can be complex we're allowed to be funny now, right, with reservation dogs used to say we just weren't allowed to be funny indians were funny. there's nothing funny about indians. that's what mostly for thought we knew but that wasn't the case because i thought i always thought indians funny as hell. but this is this is this is extraordinary important because i think over time time that that that, you know the new thinking about indians isn't exotic. they're weird. they're not like and worst of all, they're less than us is simply going to disappear when they say we are like everybody else right. and that's that's wonderfully good news, i think, for for all of us. yeah. i think what i love about sort of the

john john wayne. yeah, just like. well, sometimes. sometimes you have more democrats and sometimes you have more. >> oh, yeah, yeah. it's -- it's just. it's -- it's, you know, i was told that we've almost hit our limit and swearing, sohi i suddenly hit a brickk wall that i because i couldn't say what i was going to sawaher everybody was like, yeah, yeah . >> i was going to say what she[l said. it waseeps ]. and but i can say that. yeah, yeah. i understand. you said that beforey that. yes. and so i think anyway. yeah i, it's just an i can'ti jt it, i've got nothing else add because clearly you don't, i don't that do feel like there's nothing that any of us kids that say illustrates the point better than the fact that she herself could not think of the wort that herd. >> yeah. yeah. as she was as she was making the argument that it's totally right, ladies, like the democrats are the i. tha >> but i actually do think that there probably are a loleae of people in hollywood who are conservative. yeah, but she doesn't know that. and nobody

joined enjoyed a long life from mary robinson to john williams for the captive and even to the 1956 john wayne film the searchers. then finally, native voices returned at the covenant memorial association for the 300 and the first year the massacre. the curator designed new clothes to drape over the engravings of the old cenotaph tablets. for example, one tablet read sarah field captured an indian. she married a savage and became one. the new panel read married and adopted by the culture and customs language in her new community and kind of wacky and of the tablets were covered with new information about that and then finally in thousand and four native tribes were invited to come from canada and participate in the memorialization of things. dancing song finally they were given voices in the deerfield story from which they'd been raised essentially for almost hundred years. if you go there today, you'll find evidence of the deerfield massacre or the raid or any evidence of it is buried deep down below the posts. the iron door latches the charred are all underground, and you'll find now a more

. >> i have a quote that i like a lot by john wayne. it says, life is hard but it's harder when you're stupid. i think that perfectly explains kamala harris. right? right, sir? now our life has been hard because of her, but can you imagine what it's like to wake up as kamala harris, how hard life must be? fmr. pres. trump: she's not for this job. everybody knows it. look, we are running against a very powerful and a very corrupt machine. that's what it is. in the same thing with joe biden. joe doesn't know where the hell he is. when you talk about biden, he got 14 million votes. he won the primary, and we had a debate. his numbers were very bad and it looked like -- you don't know it's going to happen -- but he was down substantially. they went to see him. he said, i don't want to get out, i won. you are getting out. that was the overthrow of an american president. you can call it a coup but i don't call it that anymore because a lot of people say, what they hell is a coup. you could call it that, but it was basically the overthrow of a

michigan's blue collar battle, competitive to the end john king, cnn, wayne, michigan right now, secretary of state antony blinken is in israel meeting with prime minister benjamin netanyahu as the u.s. >> pushes to get ceasefire and hostage release talks back on track. and this morning fubo remains paralyzed by island-wide blackout and a deep economic crisis. how officials are responding to signs of unrest. there. those stories and more before election day. vice president harris bases voters and takes to pressing questions, lie anderson cooper moderates a cnn presidential town hall, kamala harris, tomorrow at nine eastern on cnn these men of means where their silver spoons, what would become of them when it is cover robinhood gold hello, as others to earn their very liberal rates on idle cash. >> they would descend into chaos high it's that time of year again, the medicare annual enrollment period, you might be thinking, why should i care? >> well, if you're 65 or older or on medicare, you should because the annual enrollment period, which is right now, is when you can change your medicar

michigan's blue collar battle competitive to the end john king, cnn, wayne, michigan and coming up elon musk is pouring millions into his push to elect donald trump. >> does he expect a return on his terry large mega investment? i'm talking about that next >> stay with cnn with more reporters on the ground and the best political team in the business, follow the candidates follow the voters, follow the facts, follow. >> cnn omaha steaks, semiannual sale ears back say 50% sitewide on america's best steaks, chicken burgers, and more, all backed by our 100% guarantee. >> right now, you'll get 12 omaha steaks, burgers free with your order, visit omaha steaks.com slash tv today look at a city salable. these men of means where their service google and speeding up the financial favors of the 1%. >> what would become of them when they discover robin hood gold allows others to earn. their very liberal rates on idle cash, unlimited deposit bone, the susan, hence some retirement matching just found out. >> i've been paying for 27 subscriptions kids. you didn't know rocker money? yes, it was rocking

think pennsylvania is -- as governor casey, who got reelected by a million votes once said, it is a john wayneocrats have got to do exactly what they're doing right now. all hands on deck. >> for donald trump in 2016 and 2022 it elected senator fetterman, about as progressive a candidate -- >> that's true. >> it goes both ways. chris matthews and douglas brinkley, thank you guys. >>> coming up, a new report says that the world's richest man has been in regular contact with russian president vladimir putin for nearly two years. we're going to figure out what's going on between elon musk when we come back. and cnbc's andrew ross sorkin will join us with the latest reporting on why some outspoken ceos are really quiet about supporting kamala harris. is that his cohost now? like, what's happening? turn around one minute, talk to chris matthews and then, poof, look. we'll be right back, i think. i'm not sure if they're going to escort me from the room. t sure o escort me from the room. growing your business is easy once you know the moves. with godaddy websites plus marketing, you can quickly creat

[laughter] >> i have a quote from john wayne, life is hard but it is harder when you are stupid.is, right? right, sir? our life has been hard because of her. can you imagine what it is like to wake up as kamala harris? how hard life might be? my goodness. trump: she is not fit for the job. everybody knows it. we are running against a very powerful and very corrupt machine, that is what it is. and the same thing with joe biden, joe doesn't know where the hell he is. when you talk about biden, you've got 14 million votes, he won the primary, and we had a debate, his numbers were very bad and it looks like we were winning, you never know what is going to happen but it looked like he was down and then they said you were getting out and he said i don't want to get out and that was the overthrow of an american president, you can call it a coup but i don't even call it anymore because a lot of people say what the hell is a cool, you can call it that but it was really basically the overthrow of an american president and frankly, she is doing horribly right now, you saw 60 minutes where t

john mackey: that's a much longer story. we had a small location called sa waynd victorian house, my girlfriend and i l in the house, the store was a vegetarian store, did not really sell alcohol or a coffee or sugar, it was very healthy. but it did not do much business and was not on a busy street. so i realized we needed a bigger store, needed to open a product mix and needed to be in a busy location. so we relocated and merged with another natural food store and we changed the name to whole that was the first whole foods market in texas that it was very successful from the first day and we outgrew and we needed a bigger location so we expanded to a bigger location 15 years later. a couple hundred yards away. peter: it takes a little bit to get to a 10,000 square-foot store. were you self-funded? john mackey: safer way started with $45,000 in capital. peter: from your father, mostly? john mackey: my dad loaned me $10,000 and he put in $10,000, the mackie's originally had 20 of the 45,000 and then when we went to the bigger location, we got new capital and i got

wayne yang is a professor and provost of uc san diego's muir. muir college, named after the environmentalist writer, founder of the sierra club, john viewer. right, professor good to see you. you spearheaded this initiative why was this important to uc san diego right. >> thank you so much, fredricka want many people on the shoulders of giants uc san diego started with started climate change science with the keeling curve. >> so is charles david keeling, who's that's why we know how much carbon is in atmospheres because of his work. so but this is really a student-driven initiative. it was the number one issue with our students before covid. and this requirements unusual because it's the only time we've ever asked you to south for their opinion to be honest, we don't ask them if they want to take calc sign it. but this went before our students for a vote. it was unanimous and there trying to spread the word to other universities so far i will say yeah but, you know, we've given them a big problem and we feel like we should give them every solution possible. and so we would like them to have the full backing of their education to solve clim

is too much error, too much mysterious stuff and john king has done a tremendous job trying to explain this is not the whole thing, we have not got in wayne county. it is too much. political scientists are figuring out these things. just stop reporting anything election night and wait and that will solve a lot of problems. >> it's going to be tough on frito-lay and the others. >> and the pizza deliveries. >> pizza hut and domino's if we end election night parties. how about it? should we have election week or election month because early voting is so predominant? we should not have confidence that this will be election week. >> margins are close but any state can compile its vote by midnight if the algorithm say that is enough of a spread, it will take a good, long time. three states will count quickly, north carolina, georgia, michigan. it will take pennsylvania a good long time and philadelphia got some high-speed equipment but it will take a while. arizona has a system where people can walk in their mail in ballot, they get a huge flood of mail ballots, that will take a while. nevada gives people four days. it is going take a while. >>

john, what are you hearing from michiganders today? there 20 days out it's fascinating, dana, we were just driving through mccomb county in oakland county, two the suburbs just north of wayne county, which is where i am in detroit. county it's more blue collar wh doing this, it was democratic. those are that's more trumpy now, trump won it in both 2016 and 2020. is really close. and then you start talking to people and everybody gets the sense that this is yet again like 2016 and 2020 gonna be a photo finish. i have we'll treat for you on the road. we've never done this before, but here we are along the detroit riverfront. i just want to show you we are in wayne county, right? that is detroit. that is absolute key for kamala harris. why did she come here to do charlemagne tha god? because she needs to turn out the african-american vote here in wayne county. but then you go from there into the suburbs and that's the complicated math that's why we're on the road and if figure out can she match the biden coalition, can she overperform where hillary clinton wasn't 2016? will donald trump in his third time on the ballot? he's wanted one in michigan, won it in 2016, lost it in 2

pilot other john mirror thank you for your sport on that and hoping as we have other partnerships we'll continue to use the data and the popularity and building on practices i know that dr. wayneo speak for the leadership and reverend brown do you want to speak really quick and we're going to - >> got it. >> supervisor chan and fellow members of the board. the more things change the way they stay the same i've been in this town for 48 years and remind us all in the 70s and 80s were 25 thousand black children in the school district. because of gentrification they're pulled out and from detail attendance from the state went down. we will for the resolve this general problem i'm concerned about all children. until we make those matters away thing and not exclude the lesser of those and persons who look like me we need to connect with the indigenous black institutions who been about education and consistent with that. so let us come out of city lose and work together as as dream team. and dream team and talk about piece management have been other areas in this city and yet we've been hearing about shutting down, shutting down the dream keepers. let's be consistent we don't shut do