mabel: linda tenía 15 años y entonces me dijo que iba a ser piloto.do otros aviones, no hubo tanta resistencia por parte de sus colegas varones, que la mayoría de las veces ni conoce hasta que llegan a la cabina. linda: por eso el entrenamiento es tan importante, porque tenemos que todos operar de manera estándar. teresa: ¿cuál dirías tú que es el aspecto más difícil de tu profesión? linda: a medida que uno va envejeciendo, eh, el cuerpo no reacciona de la misma manera a los cambios de horario. teresa: y aunque le apasiona su exigente carrera, como madre de dos hijos hay aspectos difíciles. linda: uno no está para cumpleaños, no está para, eh, cuestiones de escuela, no está para, eh, días importantes en la vidae teresa: como capitán antes de cada vuelo tiene que hacer una revisión del avión por afuera. después sube y revisa el interior. ¿qué tú sientes al estar al mando de una nave así tan grande? linda: es algo bastante profundo, ya que uno siente la responsabilidad y el honor de poder tener una posición así. y la parte técnica, uno se siente básicam

his grandfather, linda's dad, john chakalos. a multimillionaire real estate and nursing home developer. >> he was like a father to me. and i know i was like a son to him. >> reporter: they ate dinner together regularly at grandpa's house and there were even numerous take your grandson to work experiences when chakalos carted young nathan to business meetings with his associate pat goggins. >> i got the feeling that john had a very good relationship with him and was trying to cultivate that. nathan was as introverted as john was extroverted. >> reporter: not surprisingly, that introverted personality trait did not go over big at middletown high school, where classmates recall him being mocked. but he did have one close friend. a beautiful white horse named cruise. lucky you, having your own horse. >> yes, i was fortunate in that regard and i was able to really form a strong bond emotionally. >> reporter: but when nathan was 17, cruise died and nathan's fragile world fell apart. shortly after cruise died, you ran away from home.as

linda: sÍ.la misma tripulaciÓn el mes entero, ahora hay cambios electrÓnicos y nuestros horarios son electrÓnicos. es decir, lo podemos cambiar electrÓnicamente. maite: ahÍ te enteras quiÉnes son tus compaÑeros. linda: exacto. maite: ya el vuelo estÁ listo. es el 777. es el mÁs grande. linda: es el mÁs grande. maite: esto pocas veces lo va a poder ver vacÍo. saluden. estamos en "despierta amÉrica". linda: estÁn terminando la limpieza. maite: muy bien. esto pasa y no nos damos cuenta. linda: este aviÓn llegó de un destino de amÉrica del sur. llegÓ esta maÑana. lo van a preparar para el vuelo de mÁs tarde. estÁn haciendo toda la limpieza. le ponen combustible. se fijan la parte mecÁnica. lo preparan para el vuelo. maite: puedes tomar decisiÓn antes de salir?cambios de ruta? o el plan estÁ hecho? linda: el plan estÁ hecho. si hay algÚn tipo de cambio siempre se puede cambiar. la situaciÓn es dinÁmica. no quiere decir que el plan este hecho y que siga como si estuviera escrito en madera, nosotros lo

linda lee. >> commissioner norton: linda rose lee was with the school district from 1994. she was a gifted person and educator with outstanding leadership and impressive capacity to bring people along, including those that others doubted. linda's conflict management skills were well known. her understanding of research based best practice in education and her ability to communicate these in development and professional learning activities, as well as in written forms, including manuals, training modules was highly respected throughout california and beyond. linda was almost single handedly responsible for the ed indications of sfusd. her impasse on inclusive education in san francisco cannot be overstated and her passion was contagious. linda began her own participation in public education as a child with a physical disability. as one of los angeles's many segregated special education centers where she was a student until 4th grade. then her father advocated for her to be included in regular class in her neighborhood school. something that was no small feat in the 1960s. i

that's good news for more let's cross over to linda hong asian market correspondent with joins us in singapore linda we hear that donald trump wants to move forward with tariffs on another two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese imports to the u.s. how is that going down with investors in the region. well you see this. machine of china seems to be losing steam as far as we know the stuff index of purchasing managers index has fallen below fifty and that means is a contraction and then is actually not good and this is also that the export or this has actually been shrinking so this is actually this is the first time that china has had the silly month export downturn in two years so some economists actually noted that the outlook for china's export performance will be gloomy in the coming months because in the patient of what with care of they have already a front load that already shipped a lot of shipments to the u.s. and that probably will be more quiet a month coming ahead and as we've seen in the store previous story so far we haven't looked at the national or the what's goin

underway is in jeopardy linda reports that the u.s. federal trade commission wants the companies to sell more assets before approving the deal and that's linda says something that may push the total as opposed to go on the threshold which was negotiated in the merger deal now whether or not america's america first policy is behind all this is unclear but if you talk to people here many speculate that it is and that explains the harsh negative stock price reaction linda says are down nearly ten percent here in trading in frankfurt . a man who's known for his and that explains the harsh negative stock price reaction linda says are down nearly ten percent here in trading in frankfurt from one who isn't in frankfurt thank you. the u.k.'s international trade secretary liam fox says the chance of a no deal breaks it is growing he blamed for what he called the european commission's interim transitions in an interview with the sunday times newspaper said there was a sixty percent chance the u.k. and the you would fail to reach an agreement tal

linda: ian from "politico"? ian: you mentioned earlier that you are not ceding an inch, but the fight from the legal conservative arm is by no means done. they are putting resources into this case. if this case goes the wrong way for you would require unions to return some of the fair share money to people. obviously we have a fight in the supreme court for brett kavanaugh to decide that. i am curious what you think about him in relation to kennedy. is he worse for you? if so, how much worse? richard: first of all, the attacks on us are nothing new. they had been attacking us forever. janus was solicited by a supreme court justice. justice alito asked from the bench for that suit to be filed. that is the worst sort of judicial activism. , this supreme court is more corporate friendly than any other court in our history. a recent study was done by one of the judges. he said this supreme court before brett kavanaugh was the most corporate friendly we had ever seen. working people expect the supreme court to be the

thank you, linda. incredible job.se] we're also grateful to be joined by several fantastic members of congress. they helped me and them and you and everybody with the largest tax cuts this country has ever seen. with the cutting of regulation. [applause] you know, small business owners, i can tell you that the cutting of regulation, i have friends say maybe the regulation cutting, we cut more regulation in less than two years, than any administration, no matter how long it was, has cut during their entire administration. and -- we're not finished. we're not finished. [applause] but i had many business people say that is more important even than the tax cuts. i don't want to knock our tax cuts because people love our tax cuts but the cutting regulations in many ways might be just as important or more important. so i want to thank and congratulate the incredible people that are working hard. we're working against a tide of blue and the tide of blue, you know, they want to have open borders, they don't mind crime, they d

s that linda fear that joins us from chemists in the west in germany welcome linda this far right protest has now begun what is the feeling that. well right now i'm standing right in front of the stadium this is where the state premier is actually meeting in an hour of time and we just experienced how locals here help the people of kenya as we're getting into a huge fight so there's a lot of tension between the people there was actually one woman standing up and saying you know there's a lot of aggression against refugees and that's what she came for and a lot of others stating their experience in kenya at the moment their fear of going out because that's what they say because of the foreigners here in the street and well this is the stadium this is where the state premier will be and let me take you over here because these are the counter demonstration these of the demonstrators who want to greet who want to say hello to the state premier and want to express their anger this is the demonstration of. a local organization a very about the foreigners here income is a very devout a lot of th

thank like to say anything about that, ms linda ?y much. so the court has been postponed many times before. it is now going to trial tomorrow. at a different court. but his lawyer, ms linda, she has stepped down from being his lawyer, which suggest there could be further delays to come. his trial is now scheduled for november, but saving the wilde says the corruption do not stop there. it goes up to another level, and the other level is a regional court president, he is the one who is responsible for appointing all these magistrates, so it is two levels. and this is when we start talking about a syndicate. these are big accusations, but the most senior magistrate took money from lawyers he appointed as acting magistrates. he is being investigated by the magistrates commission and told the bbc i can't respond to something unless there is a formal charge against me, and then i will go to court. ultimate responsibility for appointing magistrates lies with the deputy justice minister. are you aware of an investigation specifically into t

more of us as well as to counter this with artificial conditions such as sunlight and humidity ben linda what about my home country australia where some regions haven't had rain in eight years well ben yeah it's currently a very dry spell in more than one hundred years at because the dry weather has actually declared that the grass a lot of money has been put into feet the cattle and to keep them alive and the new south will government west and the capped off the street is in effect she approved an emergency drought relief of six hundred million dollars and at least two hundred fifty will cover low interest loans to cover eligible farms but so far what on the ground is that is still not enough to help them ok city capital of new south wales camber cattle of his trade just to get you up to his job or for that. thank you linda no need to escape the harsh realities of life how about delving into the world of gaming it's not just the kids report but it's found out at a trade fair in cologne. it lets bang and you're inside the game not just on screen the recent mega had fortnight breaks with

linda: marla from npr? marla thank you for being here. : i have a question about where your members are. do you think when he goes out and holds rallies in places like missouri or indiana that he will be able to convince your members to vote republican? richard: no. i think he has little downstream pull. i think our members look at who helps them, who supports their issues. they're going to look at the candidate that is running. marla: even if they like him? richard: you can have anybody go out in missouri right now and say vote for right to work. yourow it will make workplace is less safe, but it will make more profit for us. they are going to say interesting, but not interested. louis dispatch wrote on -- an editorial and interviewed the guys from the chamber of commerce supporting the right to work. he asked them, what will this do for workers? he said, nothing. that is what the editorial board reported. workers are far too smart to be sold a bill of goods like that, no matter who the salesman is. franci

that whistleblower as linda tripp. my first ntroduction to linda tripp ame on the tv screen. some extremely unflattering images appeared again and again and again. it was always the same image. and i got a very uncomfortable feeling in the way that the whistleblower was continuously being presented. i didn't know anyone involved in that endeavor and i thought about that. something that just bothered me. until she came to my law office, seeking help. at that point i was free to ask her any question i wanted answered. and i wanted to find out the answers to why that video image bothered me so much. and i wanted to really find out whether she had loyalty to the truth. before nyone ever knew her name , efore anyone ever knew her name, lindner trip -- linda ripp was ostracized. government officials entered into her privacy areas that were supposed to be protected by law. and they released it to government officials entered destroy her reputation before anyone knew her name. we pursued those privacy act violations on her behalf and we forced the government to admit to having intent

ari so i mean this is one of the things that i'm thinking about linda about this idea of q. . and a nagra these two very prominent leaders and i'm front runner as if one of them wins and the other one doesn't say ok i agree you've won is that a concern that zimbabweans have right now you know obviously if one does not concede if you didn't do not concede an election obviously tensions will rise and we do not know which way it could go but at the end of the day if one does not concede it's the citizens who suffer honestly so there's a slight a also about the momentum of the m.d.c. and being pushed along toughing how would you like to unpack that a little bit for us so being the name of the m.d.c. wed to wed is what we're doing really well right now the m.d.c. is doing really well yeah. the problem is we don't have. fissures but i can understand where he's coming from he went into this with a lot of momentum. and if you're this close to victory but i think the problem is. into the election knowing that there are a lot of things that could go against him. and i mean we can say fo

linda: i'm going to defer to john on this. john: i don't know if republicans will hold the senate or the house. said, great philosopher never make predictions, especially about the future. what it seems very likely will turn to the next in line, kevin mccarthy, the majority leader. might and up speaker or minority leader, believe me, he'll take either. him will be congressman steve scalise of louisiana, who became even more of a beloved figure after his near-death in a shooting during baseball practice. >> one potential republican ticket in the post trump era could be nikki haley and steve scalise. to this can come back script a few years to come and say they called it. who knows. we have a call from new jersey on the independent line. -- goodod morning area morning. say, the angryto of the hillary supporters and the fake news media against our president is really sad. this president has done more for our veterans, more than mr. mccain has done, in the sense that he has allowed our veterans , instead ofal care dying because th

linda: isabel? richard: you will have to speak up. linda: from inside u.s. trade. sabel: what are your thoughts on the exclusion of canada from the nafta talks? i know there are a lot of counterparts of your members in canada. richard: they are our biggest trading partner. between the three countries is very important. canada is an important trading partner. we need an agreement that helps workers on both sides of the border. he is going to have to deal with that. we will have to deal with that. there are so many issues with mexico that has to be dealt with -- that have to be dealt with. maybe he thought he could make progress by talking to them directly. i don't know the answer to that. mexicore real concerns would try to jam a labor law bill that would be regressive. them -- make sure the low-wage model mexico has sopted remains their model they can start to buy more product from us. the enemy is not canada and mexico. elites, thee the , canada,s in mexico and america one to create disadvantages among the american worker. these confident are you talks will result

nos vamos a una pausa, y ya estamos de regreso miles dan rienda suelta a su imaginación y presentan lindas en este partido no vale y la gente ni siquiera los titulares van a estar jugando. >> el último ensayo y ni siquiera van a elegir y así vamos para allá y mira que amable la gente y todo el mundo saludando y aquí encontró en el fondo de la zona perosiet a tres de 10 y 890 yardas pero anotó no se quedo cortó pero fueron por dos puntos. >> les tendré lo mejor del partido . >> peromalas noticias para los gigantes porque este jugador se operará la cadera y estará fuera por casi 8 meses,tuvo que perderse el juego de las estrellas para reposar por la operación. >> una tarde hermosa y ganaban 1 a 0 y la agarró completa y ganaban 4 a 0 y el se de la cs gigantes empataron la serie con la victoria 5 a 3. >> en poco más de media hora tratarán de ganar su partido y tuzos gozando en las tribunas y aquí el cabezazo de guzmán y luego leonardo ulloa fue por el segundo palo y actualmente se juega el clásico capitalino y luego a las 7y 6 tigres ante necaxa dos de los mejores con monterrey recibiendo a mo

this project was founded by brooksly boren and linda ferin, who are here and sdpooefdeserve. most of you know them, but not all of you do. the project was carried out under the auspices of the aba's commission of women in the profession and later the aba's senior lawyer's division as well as with the support of the american bar foundation. since we're in a think tank and i'm an academic, let me start with the project's methodology, which was not of my doing but needs to be explained to you. senior women lawyers, including judges, were approached by the project based on their outstanding accomplishments in a male-dominated profession as well as their commitment to opening opportunities for other women. many were recipients on the commission of margaret brant achievement award. it took oral histories from individuals born in the 1930s and '40s, women who attended law school in the 1950s and '60s, a few in the early 1970s. there were, however, a number who were older. merriam wolf born in 1916. my friend, shirley seigal from new york city, born in 1919, and modell smith also bor

i'm incredibly grateful to both brooks lee and to linda for involving me in it early on. i've seen a trajectory both as interviewee and interviewer. it was a very emotional experience. >> interesting. >> there's somebody all the way in the back. the lady all the way. >> thank you, loretta argret. i'm one of the women in the project. first of all i want to thank brook lee and linda for championing this project and making sure it went through. and the second thing, this wouldn't have happened without the interviewers. i want you to know that my interviewer was katherine stetson and she came to my home, i think as i remember three different times and sat in my living room with me. and took a lot of time out of a very, very busy schedule. so we really owe them a debt of gratitude for doing this. secondly, it made me reflect on some things that i had almost forgotten, which actually as i was asked those questions and answered them, made me realize that they had been a consistent theme in my life. it also made me realize that there are ups and downs in everyone's life, and that

denham, a real company, successful linda johnson. denham, she terveed toyota motor company in australia for seven years. and arthur anderson. they are not titans of industry. this is not the proctor and gamble board not jim neerny and flake checking off on it most companies are not behold tony the ceo the way this is he has directors that's a big deal. >> a plus. >> they are not all his brother. i mean one off i mean they are not all closely related to him this is as independent -- we want murdoch why isn't it murdoch >> you know why? because murdoch is not remember what cuban said yesterday. >> on wapner's show. >> he called in. wapner had such a great show. >> competitors are not standing still. inside word today that a ten

now asia correspondent linda holmes joins us from singapore the how much is this a case of exploitation or just badly organized unions. well ben you know most african nations are just at the start of the economic development and jobs already usually quite difficult to come by let alone for us to fight forcing wages as well as good working conditions and even union usually it's a form off of the engagement in which western doing us all with and businesses you have seen walking to participate or let unions take off and china be part of a show well it doesn't even have to pay the labor unions in the country so this means that chinese bumps on really used to dealing with labor union labor rights and relations and this is perhaps why chinese firms operating in africa are often accused of buying the international neighbor laws as well as the national laws in the country then so we're going to start seeing the chinese pull out of africa if the unions get their act together. well in africa it's actually africa itself is actually a very important part of the one belt one row in the shit if and t

brad buss, robin denhomo, and linda johnson rice there is no formal proposal yet. this is the committee, though, that will analyze when elan musk does come forward with a proposal in terms of the details that are being offered up, and potentially if the board decides is it going to explore this on its own separate from elan musk that's what the committee would be in charge of. speaking of mr. musk, he announced late yesterday that he is retained silver lake and

in singapore good to have you with us linda do you know of any investors in the region that would be interested in italian debt well italian debt seems to be quite not so attractive i mean if you look at it you look at the g.d.p. to debt ratio it's a far hundred thousand debt to g.d.p. ratio it's about one hundred thirty percent and that means that it's very hard based on economic growth of one point five percent last year and projected again the same this year that it will be able to service its debt and so it attractiveness may not be that appealing to asian investors which is seeing quite a bit of growth as compared to the european bonds economy that's already maturing talking of growth i mean there's a lot of money around certainly since today with hong kong stocks seeing their biggest one day gain in six months what's triggered to that a jump. well those central banks in the old days it would like the market more stable in the face of a stronger u.s. dollars and the ongoing trade war between washington and beijing the people with you had actually said that it's reviving account

from both sides thank you linda. ryanair is to start charging passengers for taking hand luggage on board for november it will cost between six and eight euros to put a bag case of up to ten kilograms in the overhead bin in house becomes as the irish budget ebeid faces increasing pressure of workers conditions and recent months strikes across europe have triggered the cancellation of thousands of flights on and says the new charges will prevent delays as few of bags will have to be tagged during boarding. as in business with. more. than abandon the construction site in istanbul. this is where zane of tuesday nolan once lived. she and her neighbors were driven out by the state for two years they've been homeless waiting in vain for the apartments promised to them. construction crisis in turkey who will help the victims. next d.w. . we make up oh but we want tons of debt and a budget but we are the seven seven percent. the one to shape the continent's future. are you enjoying being youngsters testing share their storie

but that victory will in large part be as a result of her efforts. >> and linda, one thing that comesmind now, and we were talking off camera, is that one measure of how things have changed, you had the job of publicly liaison that omarosa had in the white house. elizabeth dole did as well during the reagan years. that was always the highest level job that women would hold in any white house back in the day. >> back in the day, that's true. >> and they were experienced government players. you came from the equal opportunity -- >> i came from the civil rights commission, i had directed the commission, i had been an editor of a editor in a magazine and award winning magazine newspaper. i had a lot of background and the fact that a reality tv personality was appointed by president trump is astonishing to me and frankly i sometimes think that maybe i ought to take it off my resume, she may have ruined that position as a serious position for anyone following here. >> and elizabeth dole went on to be cabinet. >> that's right. thankfully you are still speaking out. >> thank you. >> frequent

good morning, arlette. >>> good morning, kendis and linda. president trump spent the weekend fuming on twitter. over a new report about the white house counsel's cooperation with the russia investigation. sources tell abc news don mcgahn has met with robert mueller's team at least three times and has been questioned more extensively than any other member of the white house. >> reporter: president trump back at the white house rushing off questions about the white house counsel's role in the russia investigation. >> reporter: mr. president do you still trust don mcgahn. >> reporter: this comes after "new york times" report confirmed by abc that don mcgahn cooperated extensively with the special counsel. the president tweeted the failing "new york times" wrote a fake piece implying that because white house counsel don mcgahn was giving hours of testimony to the special counsel he must be a john dean type rat. i allowed him and all others to testify. i didn't have to. i have nothing to hide. john dean nixon's white house counsel became a witness

. >>> lashonda, her daughter, lyric, and her mother, linda, grandmother linda, if you will, all ridinghas a nvo stomach. do you do that? >> no. >> she's just not feeling well. >> she could just be trying to hold something in, because she's in a car full of people, you know? >> yeah, well, not for long. >> ew. whoo! let the air in here! >> uh-oh, we've get a situation because now the car stinks, and lyric is holding onto her stomach. >> what is that smell? >> she [ bleep ] soiled herself. she needs a [ bleep ] pamper. >> are you serious? >> she did not use the bathroom herself. >> she did! >> i just want you to know that grandma linda keeps it trill, not real, trill. [ bleep ] >> don't get it on me! i ain't washing [ bleep ]! get it off of me! >> no, don't put it up on grandma! >> let the window down! >> i can't. i'm panicking. there's too many people up here. >> get the window down! >> grandma can't get the window down. >> let me out. you can't unlock the door? i'll be damned. don't touch me! >> there's more where that came from. >> oh, no. they're pranking grandma! >> yeah. >> i saw m

welcome linda what can such a nice state premier do or say this evening to deescalate tensions. i think he'll have a hard job ahead of him we're standing right here in front of the stadium and very close to here as you can see behind me this is where the counter demonstrators the demonstrating against the state premier actually will be and let me take you around here and show you this is the stadium usually there's football taking place here and tonight is talk about the politics and just talking to some people here that went in already they told me that they're very angry that they actually they don't really want to talk that's what one woman said she just wants to get rid of her anger she just wants to say that she's not really satisfied with the such situation . basically it is the question of the foreigners and the refugees in the city the city has changed and many people see it as something positive ok so that's the town hall meeting with the state premier there the other big thing expected tonight in cannes it's just a demonstration by the far right. what's expected and te

. >>> former first lady betty ford was remembered on her centennial by hillary clinton and linda johnson rob, the daughter of lady bird johnson. we talked about mrs. ford's white house years and her contributions to the equal rights amendment and breast cancer prevention. nbc's andrea mitchell moderates this discussion. it's about 40 minutes. >>> lena meyer, hank and leisel, wally tepp, wherever you are, joe and donna kavaruso, and the staff and trustees of dad's foundation, reverend char, martha reeves, brother mike, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to a wonderful, lovely luncheon. this is a wonderful celebration of my mother's 100th birthday. mike and i are extremely grateful to each and every one of you. but most certainly, mom would have been if she were here. leisl and hank, thank you for your tireless efforts and generosity. [ applause ] but a special thank you to our friends at meyer garden, everything is absolutely beautiful. thank you. [ applause ] remarkable events like this don't just happen, they take months and months of hard work. no one absolutely no one

linda, thank you. don, back to you. for you, what is the aretha song that says it all? to say -- god. there's so many. "say a little prayer" -- my mind has gone blank. >> "precious lord, take my hand." >> "precious lord" was my grandmother's favorite song. nobody could sing that like aretha. every sing that really came out of aretha franklin's mouth was the best song. i would say depending on the day, you would have to ask me what song. i love "dr. feelgood," "this is the house that jack built" and "chain of fools." i talk about how she remade one and made it her own. even songs you probably don't really know that much about -- in the 2000s she did a song -- an album. i think it was "you make me so damn happy." it was the evolution of aretha franklin. i also loved her in the '80s. ♪ we're going ridein' on the freeway of love in my pink -- ♪ that's aretha. when was the last time i saw aretha or really spent a lot of time with her? i remember it was during -- when clive davis' -- when his documentary was releasing in 2017, i got a note from aretha asking me if i wanted to

linda, great to see you. thanks for being with us.diate implication of a higher tariff on more chinese goods? >> the immediate implication is going to be a cost increase. if you're going from a 10% tax to 25% tax on about half of everything america imports from china, then the cost of those goods, some of them, are likely to go up. but i think, ali, one of the more worrying things about all of this is that china will retaliate. now, that's probably going to increase costs to american consumers as well, but here's the rub. china doesn't actually import $200 billion worth of goods from america, so they're going to have to look for other ways to retaliate and this is where i start to get really worried about what happens to investment and what happens to companies. >> tell me -- let's talk a little more about that. what happens next? if they run out of things they can retaliate on in terms of tariffs because we import much more from china than they do from us which is sort of what president trump's point might have been in the beginning,

what do you have to say, linda?aller: i figured you would do that yesterday and the day before because he is running scared. looks so confused, he like he doesn't know where he's at half the time. when he was in russia, he didn't even change his clothes. he is coming apart. he's kind of blaming other people for his mistakes. he shouldn't have taken the job if he didn't know the job. we found out he doesn't know the job, so he is out to hurt everyone for his mistakes. host: let's go to jack calling from scottsdale, arizona on the independent line. good morning. caller: good morning. how are you? host: i'm fine. what do you have to say, jack? caller: your previous two c woman whoher than the just called, the callers from florida and texas, they were exactly right. look at the very beginning -- i'm not political. we have to look at exactly what happened. obama started this when they set up through the fbi through comey when they were investigating hillary because they were counting on her -- she was supposed to be pres

linda, great to see you. thanks very much for being here. start by mentioning a stat i wasn't aware, i kind of assume it is true, half of all americans are worried they will not have enough money saved for retirement. you have a plan, and president has a plan, that he is pushing of yours, to make it easier for small businesses to offer retirement plans. how does it work? >> well, i can tell you, david, it is going to work really well, i believe. for the first time, you know, small businesses will be able to pool their resources, and form an association to develop these 401(k)-type plans. the benefit for that is, that it will really increase the buying pool. and bring down costs. so, for small business employers to be able to enter into these pools, they can do what they tell us. what they told me, as i traveled around the country, they can't afford to put these kind of plans in place. all businesses that i talk to, want to provide benefits for their employees. a couple weeks ago we were talking about association health care plans. now i will

johnson, which is seared in my memory for the rest of my life is linda johnson rob, who we all heard from last night, of course, on the descendants panel, but linda had called me when i was chief of staff to mrs. bush and said, i'm bringing my mother back to washington for what i know will be her last time. to see some of her friends, of course, she had a stroke, she wasn't speaking, she was in a wheelchair, but she was still very vibrant. and she said, do you think we can come to the white house? so i knew instinctively, laura bush's reaction would be, of course. and i never answer for anything on mrs. bush's schedule wouitho talking to her first. but i knew the answer would be yes. i said, i'll call you back, you know, dates and times that could work. and mrs. bush was so thrilled to have mrs. johnson come to the white house that she is now the sitting first lady can take the former first lady through the white house. and so mrs. bush had made sure that any of the resident's staff that were still working in the white house that had been there in the johnson time were there to greet

linda: i'm going to defer to john on this. john: i don't know if republicans will hold the senate or the house. said, great philosopher never make predictions, especially about the future. what it seems very likely will turn to the next in line, kevin mccarthy, the majority leader. might and up speaker or minority leader, believe me, he'll take either. him will be congressman steve scalise of louisiana, who became even more of a beloved figure after his near-death in a shooting during baseball practice. >> one potential republican ticket in the post trump era could be nikki haley and steve scalise. to this can come back script a few years to come and say they called it. who knows. we have a call from new jersey on the independent line. -- goodod morning area morning. say, the angryto of the hillary supporters and the fake news media against our president is really sad. this president has done more for our veterans, more than mr. mccain has done, in the sense that he has allowed our veterans , instead ofal care dying because th

. >> reporter: linda got the news she hoped she'd never mollie ti 20-year-old iowa college student with a big smile was found murdered after being missing for weeks. they attended corpus christi catholic church. >> every parent's nightmare. and just so sad. it is so wrong. you know? she had so much to give. >> reporter: here is a picture linda found of her daughter and little mollie's first communion. father leo remembers mollie's communion. >> i have nicknames to my kid, so she has doing moles worth. >> reporter: he has reached out to her parents to let them know they are praying to them. >> he with nwe now know where s even though she tied tragically, we know that she will never suffer again. >> her mother sent me these pictures after they left us. >> reporter: principal katie murphy at the school keeps a picture of mollie and her brothers in her office. mollie's family moved to iowa when she was in the third grade. today murphy told students the tragic news about mollie and shared memories of an unforgettable student. >> mollie was a sweet wonderful young girl, we loved her here. she