likeere anything else even to add about your experiences during world war ii? >> well, i just, i am just so opportunityhad the to serve in world war ii. it was an awesome experience. so many things that bad we have too have wars. but it was just a tremendous experience. and an experience that i certainly would never have had in just ordinary nursing. >> thank you very much. >> i'm just really grateful. thank you. but,been dreading this, because i have never done anything like this before. >> you did fine. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ american history tv products are now available on the c-span online store. go to c-span store.org to see for american history tv and check out all of the c-span products. on "thekend editor of thehe papers of dwight david eisenhower talked about the evolution of his leadership style from a west point cadet to the president of the united states. here is a preview. was

whenever i'mutside in nature, likeere,e, and see f fro and no tadpoles, then n i know tht humansns haveervrvened andd a lolot of chemicacals. caroline: ththat'sncreasasiny the case i in this regioion, my due toto monocultureres and the increasing use of fertizizer and pesticides.. and cattttle farmers a are cleg morere and more foforested ars afr recogning the oblem, the xican gornment lnched a ogram tonhance biodiversity.. the e rman development ganisation, giz,upupportthe initiaveve. in the commutyty of otoxcoco, the project is supporting ee cultltivatn of v vanilla plant. vavanilla is thehe second mostst expepensive spice e in the wo, after saffron. e kikilo cos up toto 6 eurosos on the global l market. mariela momoras is i in chargef the e vanilla project at t mexin enenvironmental foundation bioma.a. [translateded] >> the proje focuses on ensuringng the svivaval of vaninilla, but it alalso offers farmers anan economic alalterna. you u uld say it has twospects -- agricicultural prodoductiond nature conseservation. >>>> hi, baby, y you look wondn. you've fininally bloomeded. caroline

on it yeah, caden told reporters all so he may be creepy but he's kind >> all the other kids are likeer don't go anywhe near me, gritty >>> still ahead the battle against those annoying robocalls gets more serious. f and forgetly balls how about flying bats? jor will it take for leueasaltoxtd ag bebl eenthe safety nets? ♪ ♪ walgreens save your skin today now at walgreens skin care products are buy two, get the third free now at walgreens skin care products are oohhh ♪ over the last 24 hours, you g nished preparinhim for college. in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done evweything for his being. gr but meningitis b proesses quickly and can be fatal, sometimewithin 24 hours. while meniitis b is uncommon, abou1 in 10 infected ll die. millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinate against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor at panera, our salads with peak-season berries... creamy avocado... and a dressing fit for a goddess. come taste what a salad should be. a

there has to be something of importance like r maybe they spread likeer bad fruit. >> i mean, without thing to keep fruit flies off our produce but the whole term "port barrel" is a misnomer because the government is spending money on barrel support and to me that is a worthwhile investment because if there's ever kind of pork disaster, we got an ace in the hole. we got pork for a rainy day. >> we greg: that's so truman i never thought of it. joe you've opened my eyes once again. >> i'll tell you what though greg if there's one thing we should spend money on it's finding a replacement of the person who estimates the cost for things for the government like oh, we're going to build this train for $100 billion and now it's halfa the size for twie money. >> greg: that's the guy that's the least confident is the guy who tells us how much it's going to cost. >> we need a pessimist there instead of an optimist. >> greg: yeah, that's true. >> yeah, i guess this just isn't surprising to me, because as i understand it, government is made up of people and people tendeo to spend ridiculously whn

remaisay they essh they had burned too. 84-year-old therudall's home was unscathed by flames, but likeer, she can't move back. >> i used my entire life savin to pay for that home so sort of ticks me off that now it's being held hostage. >> reporter: the fire destroyed the electric, gas, and water systems that supported the homes. former residents with homes still standing aren't allowed to live there, but they've also had trouble getting private and federal insurance funding. richard weinert is depy director of codes and standards at the california department of housing and community development. >> this is a report from november when we did an inspection, the 44 units left there. >> reporter: he says private owners are in control of the land beneath the houses, not residents like theresa. tewith no utilities, the s declared it uninhabitable while the property owners weighed therr options. wewas on the team that placed red-tags on surviving houses. the move was intended to open f doors toederal funding for the fire survivors, but was unsuccessful.m >> we came froan idea that, if c weld p

and then he realized that it looked so bad that it wasn't worth it, and he shaved likeer four weeks latu to be the secretary of housing how -- what was that like to get a phone call like that >> he did. f t, i remember that it was on april 16th, 2014. and i remember because i had just driven through the drive through at panda express when he called me. [ laughter ]h- >> seth: uh. >> and you know how on your phone it says unknown, or blocked call it said private. so for all of you, if you ever get a phone call that says private, answer the phone. [ laughter ] hopefully i'll be the one on the other end of the line. >> seth: yeah, there you go. did you ll him when he called that you were -- you'd just gotten panda express >> no, no. i think i pretended like i wasy behindyoral office desk. [ laughter ] like, "oh, i'm still working at 9:00 at night. >> seth: you're like, yelling at people who aren't there? ter!, "il deal with that [ laughter ] >> yeah, yeah. >> seth: you had a backgrounded in housing that was one of the reasons that he tapped you. that was a policy issue that you had spent y

relatively decent conditions in a federal penitentiary, low minimum security prison in pennsylvania and likeersyeah. >> just for your rose garden parties this summer, give you a tomb of names, tupac shakur and lil wayne. >> almost stuck on going to a rose garden party. thanks, buddy. we'll see if this happens. >>> still coming up, president trump blasting some fellow republicans who are plotting to block his tariffs against mexico. what those lawmakers could be doing? what are they going to do about what trump just said about them? that's ahead. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. indeed. are you in good hands? thanks to priceline working with top airlines to turn their unsold seats into amazing deals, family reunion attendance is up. we're all related! yeah, i see it. and because priceline offers great deals by comparing thousands of prices in real time, sports fans are seeing more away games. various: yeah-h-h! is that safe? oh, y... ahh! not at all. no, ma'am. nope. and more people than ever are enjoying romantic getaways. (