lewinsky referring to the oic office. . >> i couldn't see a way out. maybe that was the solution and had even asked -- which this is also an interesting point of just i had asked the oic lawyers about what happens if i die. >> reporter: the clinical psychologist sheds light on the trauma lewinsky likely went through, which could have led her to think about suicide. >> not only was it the legal situation hanging over her head, the threats, her having no idea what might happen to her and to her life ahead, it was the public shaming. it was incredibly intense. and what it meant to be called a sexual predator. she was accused of the one, you know, causing this trouble for clinton. and being a narcissist. >> reporter: lewinsky addressed the issues on of bullying in a ted talk. >> public shaming as a blood sport has to stop. and it's time for an intervention on the internet and in our culture. >> reporter: the latest podcast interview comes as new attention is being focused on lewinsky, who is now 48 but was in her early 20s in the clinton affair and investi

monica lewinsky has every right to tell her story.ndal and bill clinton's lying have been lost in the melodrama. >> i want to touch on something that paula jones said. we reached out to her and the executive producer, is a close friend of mine, she couldn't get monica and she tried paula jones multiple times. she booked her. she kept canceling and she flaked in the end so she wasn't looking to get her side of the story out there. so it's interesting that she's critiquing monica. i have to say this, though. people are not watching this because essentially they don't want to give credence to paula jones and her story. obviously, the left is afraid of canceling bill. i mean, bill clinton has certainly remained unscathed in all of this which is still in this day and age shocking. i think it's interesting that paula jones said she has nothing to do with the me too movement or the me too movement has nothing to do with me. she won't talk to fox news. we covered every angle, both sides. she didn't want to say a word. howie: it's fascinating.

before we get ploo this, i did want-- does everybody call you monica lewinsky always?s in a professional setting, in an interview, maybe. people either do that or i have always felt people very familiarly will call me monica. >> trevor: let's talk about the reason you are on the show today, 15 minutes of shame, a new documentary show premiering on hbo max tomorrow, that del-of-s into a subject that you yourself shall you refer to yourself as patient zero. >> uh-huh. >> trevor: you say i am the patient zero-of-this whole thing. and really you were, because your story blew up right when the internet was really becoming a thing, information was flying across the globe. and so my first question to you as a human in this, why would you want to go back into that, why ould you want to del-of-back into a story that can i only assume was one of the worst stories of yr life. >> i think had my life unfold-- unfolded differently and had there been a different path that allowed me to get back under more normal developmental path or to get a job and move forward in life, i'm not 100

. >>> a surprising and very public revelation from monica lewinski about her mental health struggles. >>> hi, i'm pamela brown. it's great to have you with us on this sunday evening. we want to begin with an environmental catastrophe unfolding this hour along the coast of california. a massive oil leak about three miles off the coast of huntington beach sent thousands of barrels of oil boo the pacific ocean and a stretch of the shoreline in orange county is littered with dead fish and birds. so sad. divers inspect 17-mile stretch of the pipeline but the leak appears to have stopped. the ntsb also says it's sending investigators to the scene to gather information. but for now people are being asked to avoid swimming, fishing and walking the beach in affected areas. joining me is the member of the california state assembly representing huntington beach. thank you so much for coming on with us. have you witnessed the damage and the impact firsthand? >> good evening, pamela. yes. this is in many ways what we are seeing on the beaches is the worst fears come to life. there's oil washing up

we'll have monica lewinsky on later in the hour. she has a new documentary on hbo max. in it, one of the technology experts talk about that social media is a lot like, what if you were driving in your car and there was a company that was designed to look at what you look at while you're driving. this billboard, that stop sign and then you drive by a car wreck and, obviously, we all do what we do when we drive by car wrecks. oh, that's so horrible, whatever, and the artificial intelligence, the algorithm says, oh, this guy likes looking at mangled cars and dead people and starts giving that to you over and over, even though that would be incredibly damaging to a person. and yet that's what social media does. we hear about women who have miscarriages or stillbirths or lose a child and because they are on social media or on the internet looking for that sort of thing, they now spend the next 10, 20 years of their lives being bombarded by that. is there no way to fix any of these? the algorithms are there to get engagement, i get that. but that's unconscionable. >> so i thi

. >>> monica lewinsky is opening up about her mental health during the clinton impeachment scandal.a new interview with cnn with david axelrod, she said what she experienced led her to contemplate taking her own life. take a listen. >> i just couldn't see a way out, and i thought maybe that was the solution. and had even asked -- this is also an interesting point of just i had asked oic lawyers about what happens if i die. >> oh, my goodness. >> yeah. as more of an adult now, i think back, how was there not a protocol, like, that's a point where you're supposed to bring a psychologist in. how is that not a breaking point? >> lewinsky said she has fought for years to reclaim the narrative and not let the scandal forever define her. you can hear more from lewinsky on cnn's podcast, the x files. >>> now, facebook gets a grilling on capitol hill. why some u.s. lawmakers are saying the app is so harmful to teens. we'll explain after a very short break. - that moment you walk in the office and people are wearing the same gear, you feel a sense of connectedness and belonging right away. an

details on monica lewinsky's role in a new tv series about her affair with bill clinton.e stories after a short break. you are watching "cnn newsroom." do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirement as we had planned. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's

monica lewinsky, the blue dress, bill clinton's impeachment. news is a realplayer on this story. and then comes hanging chads. year 2000. george w. bush versus al gore. >> the decision desks are looking at this, scratching their heads unable to call this race. >> again. all of a sudden, you see a need for an alternative source and a different source of news, it is just like all of a sudden, a lightning strikes, more and more people say, oh, yeah, let me check out what fox has to say about this. >> billed on three big stories, one was clinton-lewinsky, the second 2000 election and third aftermath of 9/11. i think we did a good job on 9/11 covering that story, but in aftermath we looked at it differently from other media. when the dust cleared we were number one and have been since. >> you get to 9/11 it was you know a freight train, that nobody could stop. >> it was palpable the concepts of fox news channel getting on the map, you could feel it after three years there was finally some traction. and it was going to survive. >> i came to fox news

lewinsky. walensky. plus, there will be exclusive interviews with senator angus king of maine. tune in to "meet the press" at 8:00 a.m. it's right after this newscast. >>> you can see here friends and colleagues gathered in new mexico yesterday to remember the cinematographer killed in thursday's accidental movie set shooting. halyna hutchins was shot in the chest and died after alec baldwin discharged a gun thought to not have live rounds inside. joel souza was shot in the shoulder and now is out of the hospital. he said he is, quote, gutted by the loss of his friend and colleague. alec baldwin was seen hugging match hutchins as they left the hotel. they are asking for privacy as the family tkpwraefz. our investigative unit learned enough signatures have been collected to give san francisco voters to recall the city's district attorney in the june election. officials still need to certify the signatures, but organizers say they collected about 40,000 more signatures than what they need. >> is the district attorney making san francisco safer? >> absolutely not. >> you honestly

the separate motorcades, not wanting to do a walk across the lawn after the monica lewinsky scandal.dy and made her more independent from her husband. >> i remember we were asking, what is she doing, what are these signals she's sending? thank you for a preview of the book. that's interesting. >>> he spent decades courting women, and now they're investigating women and prison. the decades of women who brought him down, next. ra p >>> it is still several months until r. kelly learns if he'll spend his life in prison. the three-time grammy winner is convicted on several sex trafficking and racketeering charges. federal prosecutors convincing the jury this past week that he ran a criminal enterprise that lured women and underage girls to hem for sexual purposes. his sentencing is set for a date next spring. >>> cnn's sonja mogi is with me from new york. a fascinating piece from you this weekend and focusing on the dozens of women that helped that jury find r.kelly guilty. could prosecutors have done it without them? >> absolutely not. look. pam, you know, there were women that came forw

lady bird" and "booksmart," and now, "impeachment: american crime story," which she plays monica lewinskyie feldstein will be here. [ cheers and applause you know, so excited beanie is getting ready to star on broadway in the first-ever revival of "funny girl," after barbra streisand played the role in the '60s. the show was never revived on broadway until beanie came along, and it is maybe the most anticipated show this year so, this is my way of saying, "yes, beanie, i will take two tickets to opening night." [ laughter ] he is a television legend. "all in the family," "the jeffersons," "sanford and son," "good times," "one day at a time," "maude," his book "all in the family: the show that changed television," is out, next week. norman lear will be here [ cheers and applause how about that and this is very exciting, a multiple grammy, cma award-winning band, whose eighth studio album, "what a song can do," is out now, we'll have music from lady a. [ cheers and applause but before we get to all that, gop members of congress, like paul gosar and marjorie taylor greene, are facing growing

. >> jimmy: plays monica lewinsky., "she's phenomenal she's great. it's you >> it is, yeah >> jimmy: yeahase. >> jimmy: and you're phenomenal, but i di- can't wait to talk to you about this." >> yeah. >> jimmy: you dove right in. this is unbelievable >> i jumped in i jumped in blond wig and all. >> jimmy: well, did you -- how did it work out? when did you shoot this? >> well, we shot it -- i shot my portion of it it's been a long running series people have been working really, really hard on it, but i jumped in, like january of this year. and i'm in about six episodes. and it's been -- it's been super fun. >> jimmy: you crush it >> thank you >> jimmy: how did you get the voice down and everything? did you, like, study >> yeah, i listened to -- she wrote a lot of books >> jimmy: yeah, she did. and i listened to a lot of them, cause she read them out loud so, i listened to her voice and i -- there's a lot of interviews she does -- girlfriend likes to, like, interview. >> jimmy: yeah of course. [ laughter ] >> she puts he

it reminds me something from the monica lewinsky scandal broke out. this any possible interpretation could be drawn from the speech to be interpreted in the wrong way. there's every sense of that but that was an interesting way to quote that. >> is extremely familiar without research anticipating how republicans would be after the speech. that again is frustrating for the speech writer purdue have to have a political person who knows how the other side is going to respond will draw today's class to a close hope you got some insight and presidential rhetoric will continue to look at our presidency and our virtual class on wednesday, take care. [background noises] >> up next dickinson college

. >>> we talk to monica lewinsky about what would happen if she had twitter in 1998. >>> keep a close eye on the senate floor which is respectively going tib rebuttal to the dent ceiling demand today. here to talk about all of it, democratic senator. that guidance for what to do on the hollywood graves website. what we know and what you should know about this pretty confusing story, next. know about this pretty confusing story, next. everything felt like a “no.” but then paul went from no to know. with freestyle libre 14 day, now he knows how food affects his glucose. and he knows when to make different choices. take the mystery out of your glucose levels - and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us ♪♪ i'm still drawn to what's next. even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin that's a trail i want to take. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your

i looked at articles around the time of the monica lewinsky/bill clinton scandal t, it was mentioned there as well. this is what it is. it was started by men in the 1800s, the late 1800s, playing into the norms back then of men as the sole breadwinner. they were playing on the tropes of an older man providing for a younger woman. >> what are you seeing in terms of same sex marriage? >> the last thing i'll point out here is what is interesting and what we cover in the podcast is it turns out that men in same sex marriages are far more likely to break the rule than anybody else. we asked dan savage why this is on the podcast. you are to listen in to figure out why. >> really it is an interesting discussion and digging into the numbers tells a really interesting story. >> yes, and we also even cover whether or not age gaps truly do matter, whether or not the divorce rates are important. >> can't wait for the answers. thank you very much. if you want to know whether these do matter, tune into the latest episode of harry's podcast, "margins of error ." thank you very much. "new day" conti

people talk about columbine, monica lewinsky, 9/11, those were the stories that i think that really putannel on the map because there were so many different subjects involved in columbine and it was such a horrifying story that had never happened to this country. we were there for three weeks covering columbine and you could see the numbers kind of taking up because we really did -- not to blow her own horn -- we did some wonderful reporting and broke some big stories during that run and it was one of those things that was heartbreaking but it was transformational. >> so much has changed since then and watching the footage, you have not changed much. a little grayer, but that's that. >> trace: blonder, kevin. blonder. thank you my friend. i appreciate it. with vaccine mandates rolling out across the country, protesters continue pushing back as u.s. covid that so far this year has now surpassed 2020 totals. and a new therapeutic is showing great promise in trials. there is a lot on the covid beat to break down next. >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this

it reminds me something from the monica lewinsky scandal broke out. this any possible interpretation could be drawn from the speech to be interpreted in the wrong way. there's every sense of that but that was an interesting way to quote that. >> is extremely familiar without research anticipating how republicans would be after the speech. that again is frustrating for the speech writer purdue have to have a political person who knows how the other side is going to respond will draw today's class to a close hope you got some insight and presidential rhetoric will continue to look at our presidency and our virtual class on wednesday, take care. [background noises] >> up next dickinson college professor david o'connell looks at presidential legacies and what makes a presidential term successful prayer he discusses several rankings of president that a been done over the years and compares the criteria and results. >> fourscore and seven years ago our forefathers brought forth onto this content and new nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the propo

and i remember talking to him about monica lewinsky. and i told him what i thought he should do. get a letter signed by 34 senator saying if there way that were going to convict and have it in your pocket. and then wrote the piece at the new york times which i think he would've accepted an admission that i did something wrong and maybe a review can that would be. as it turned out i think you one. the politics of it, the republicans. they knew it was not going anywhere. they were hell-bent. to try to make it happen. and those of the times that you wish you were out there so that you could hold it. it was always good to visit with. and ginsberg, she lives right down the hall from us. they called me and he said, he said he would do this and he said that i want to get somebody close to bob dole, close my neighbor and that is his way of saying that i don't agree with her philosophically. can you moving along. we didn't yet 96 pounds. >> that would not happen today. >> filibuster. and if postponed then we had prior next. and we knew him he was a nice guy and a liberal. but the constitu

would set up retired justices and bipartisan but anyway and i remember talking to him about monica lewinsky. and i told him what i thought he should do. get a letter signed by 34 senator saying no way going to convict and have it in your pocket. i think he would've accepted the peaceful new york times got a mission that it is something wrong. you can that would've been at and as it turned out to thank you one and the politics of it and i think the republicans knew that was not going anywhere. and they were hell-bent to try to make it happen. those without a times you wish you were - bullet was always good to visit with him. the point of ginsberg and i think i'm probably repeating myself here but she would die down the hall from leslie khamenei said that he was going to do this and i want to get somebody close to bob dole and close my neighbor that was his way of kind of i don't agree with her. philosophy. the simple can you kind of moving along i said sure. and she did and we did and she had 96 votes. in the filibuster and then we had prior next. when you him and we worked with him and he w

. >> monica lewinsky, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> you know we're fans of yours here. our coverage continues right now. ♪ ♪ >>> happening now, a whistle-blower unleashes damning new revelations about facebook during a fiery congressional hearing claiming the company misleads the company, harms children and weakens democracy. the social media giant drawing scorn from lawmakers in both parties. president biden hitting the road to sell his floundering agenda as negotiations stall here in washington. the president says his plans are all about, and i'm quoting now, opportunity versus decay, not partisan politics, and we are also following new developments in the gabby pettitto investigation. brian br brian laundrie's breaking her silence and we are hearing from gabby pettitto's parentses in a new interview. i'm wolf blitzer, you're in "the situation room." ♪ ♪ >> we begin our coverage with today's explosive whistle-blower facebook hearing on capitol hill. dony, this former facebook employee painted a very incriminating picture of the company. >> that's right, wolf. the whis

. >> from monica lewinsky to "funny girl," beanie feldstein joins me on her breakthrough moment. >>>one of, you know, around a

monica lewinsky will join me live. >>> first, leading this hour, damning tell-all testimony from a facebookwer who claims the company is well aware its social media feeds and algorithms are toxic and ad addicting for teenage girls but they're doing it. >>> when haugen resigned she took tens of thousands of pages of internal research with her. she told a senate committee facebook is putting its long-term profits over the safety of your children. take a listen. >> they have to make sure that next generation is just as engaged with instagram as the current one. and the way they'll do that is by making sure that children establish habits before they have good self-regulation. >> by hooking kids? >> by hooking kids. >> not to mention all the damage facebook is doing to democracies around the world. and as this whistleblower came forward this week, facebook's ceo zuckerberg was posting video of his sailing trip as his company faced a firestorm. how lovely. as donie o'sullivan reports, that is sparking yet another problem for the social media giant. >> facebook's own research shows that kids are s

>> her name is monica lewinsky. >> you know her? >> i know monica. if anything happened, you know it's better that i -- >> and i would tell you. you know i would. but nothing happened. >> that is edie falco, as former first lady clinton on the new fx series "american crime story: impeachment." edie, it's so great to see you. there's playing real-life figures, which is challenging enough because people have their impressions of them, and then hillary clinton, arguably the most famous woman in the world or one of them anyway, and people have strong feelings about her. so when this idea came to you, what did you think? >> well, you know, it was during the pandemic -- so part of me thought this probably isn't even going to happen. so i'm pretty safe, right? but then, of course, it did happen. when i first met clive owen, he said luckily nobody knows who these people are so we're safe in that way. nerve-racking to say the least. >> i'm sure. and this focuses on such a specific and deeply personal part of president clinton's life and hillary clinton's life

. >> when the monica lewinsky story broke, i was planning to start a new show at 6:00, we didn't havenot much of anything. my wife running the washington bureau you ought to think about starting your show how. i called the boss, yeah, that's right, we should start to tonight. are you crazy, welcome to washington. >> and i don't know any place i worked that dared to try that, but we did and that's been part of what sets us apart. my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement. - [female narrator] five billion people lack access to safe surgery. thousands of children are suffering and dying from treatable causes. for 40 years, mercy ships has deployed floating hospitals to provide the free surgeries these children need. join us. together, we can give children the hope and healing they never thought possible. it's a mission powered b

monica lewinsky co-produced it for hbo max and said she is patient zero of cancel culture.istake you made. everybody who has a child that uses social media or been on social media knows people say really mean and nasty things. there has to be a technical, psychological and keyboard courage to say something online you would never say to somebody's face. one of the big problems kids used to be bullied in the playground. now they bring the bullying home with them on their phone. >> bill: sounds like social dilemma. >> there was a woman who was a healthcare executive and said during the pandemic -- we're dealing with a situation where sometimes you say something wrong and it doesn't mean you should receive death threats or anything at all but it could also be helped by dialing back a little bit on social media yourself. you say this a lot. you don't have to say everything. >> dana: don't tweet, just don't. write it down, put it in a draft and walk away. >> bill: put it in your journal. >> dana: don't tweet. that's my advice. before we go. what do we have today? >> bill: we have