margaret: who else?ack here. >> as a government contractor, i take my security clearance very seriously. i was wondering if you could speculate on what may have been a week or so from now when some of these interim clearances are going to be pulled, and how is our government going to function in the discord between kelly and what trump wants to do? margaret: michael, do you want handle? michael: you are worried that the white house will see disfunction? [laughter] >> interim clearance and probably opposed to what should be done in policy. michael: we're watching that closely because this puts the ball in trump's court so to speak. if we are serious about enforcing this policy kelly outlined that would restrict those who only have temporary clearances from access to the most sensitive stuff, that hits a lot of people in this white house. the question is, are they really going to do that? in our story, one of my colleagues broke that story, immediately points to somebody like jared kushner. will trump, who

margaret: it is not. every president handles -- president obama did slightly more news conferences but president obama did not encourage -- the pool did not get the questions either. that information -- there are a few venues which are open press. you have to wear your elbow pads. if you go out there at 7:00 in the morning or whatever, there is a decent chance that he will stop on his way out to the chopper. it does not feel dignified to do that. it is an incredible time suck to do that. but having a chance to ask that question, it is a way to do it that did not exist with barack obama. for whatever it is worth, as an association, we are committed, and board is committed to asking for this administration to make the president more accessible in briefings or news conferences, and i do think sarah does deserve some kudos and credit for bringing cabinet officials to the briefing. they do not only take questions of the first row. they go all around the room. in general, i agree with your frustration. what has

margaret: it is not. every president handles -- did slightlyma more news conferences but president obama did not encourage -- the pool did not get the questions either. -- there is --n there are a few venues which are open press. elbowve to wear your pads. if you go out there at 7:00 in the morning or whatever, there is a decent chance that he will stop on his way out to the chopper. it does not feel dignified to do that. it is an incredible time suck to do that. but having a chance to ask that question, it is a way to do it that did not exist with barack obama. for whatever it is worth, as an association, we are committed, and board is committed to asking for this administration to make the president more accessible in briefings or news conferences, and i do think sarah does deserve some kudos and credit for bringing cabin officials to the -- cabinet officials to the briefing. they do not only take questions of the first row. they go all around the room. in general, i agree with your frustration. factoas

my name is margaret huong. i'm the executive director of amnesty international usa, and we are very honored today to welcome our colleagues from across the globe, and particularly our secretary general, for the for first time we are launching amnesty international's human rights report here in the united states. each year, amnesty's international team of experts and researchers puts together this report to document state by state the situation of human rights around the world. with more than -- with 159 countries in this year's report, we've been able to identify some very common themes that we're seeing across the globe. one of these is the worrying rise in state-sponsored discrimination and hate, which we have seen here in the united states as well. but a more promising theme is that we're also seeing rising levels of activism, which is exactly what amnesty international is all about. i'm very pleased today to be able to introduce my three colleagues from the global human rights movement who are already ready

margaret. students will be allowed on campus today for the first time since the shootin reorientationm ready for classes which are udts marched past marjorie stoneman douglas high school where 17 classmates and teachers were killed last week. the students arerying to keep the pressure reform gun laws, this weekend the scrutiny over the police ant confessed gunman nikolas cruz inns week, broward deputy scott petersen an armed douglas resigned after school video cameras showed himring th. the sheriff's department is also ndinth coral springstion from police department that when they arrived one broward deputies were outside the building with their weapons drawn. in an the union, broward sheriff addressed the charges. >> we will look action or inactions of every single dpu agency, sergeants, lieutenants, captains, we'll make some can t, during the killing while the killer was an campus with this horrific there was one deputy. one armed person within theimitt was petersen. >> local law enforcement

margaret thatcher do not like this proposal. bush had to make a decision over thatcher's preference. so again, you can compare administrations, but within the first four or five months, you have the next family conventional initiative that changes the focus of the lines. i was involved in the central american negotiations, which baker starts in february. so it's the first month you this was a way of testing soviet , and frankly from a political point of view, i would be critical if you could help gorbachev and any financial way, if the soviets were to continue putting money into cuba or nicaragua. that was just a reality. in october, progress on the arms control in jackson hole. along the way, we start these discussions about economics. we had an economic reform discussion on the plane out. in addition, in the summer of 1989, bush visit poland in and hungary. in a way, through much of the cold war, the u.s.soviet relationship is around nuclear weapons. in a way, throughout much of the cold war, that was what they revolved around

i would have to do like margaret did with china. would take off that george washington at valley forge and just at valley forge. i'm not so good at the war period even though i wish i was. >> can i say something about a stray observation? doug talked about life books or the full meal. you do soup to nuts or do you do a piece of it? i think the biggest threat and i don't want you -- to drag you all into it. but we do is netflix. let me explain. tv is now so good. in the case of deregulation working he broke the monopoly of the network's. >> and technology. >> and technology but it turns out there's an enormous amount of talent and my sense is, i try to write short walks. bush 41 used to worry about mission creep. i've got mission creep but 20 hours however long it takes ultimately to read a single book book. that time is by and large being used watching the leaked british chronicles. >> can i just ask how many of you have watched a really good british -- acorn tv. anyone of you subscribe to a current tv? that's really amazing. maybe

margaret brennan joins us now from her new sunday post, the set of "face the nation." margaret, first of all, we are thrilled for you. congrats. >> reporter: thank you so much, jeff. i'm very excited to be here at this table and to be here live on sunday for our first show. >> glor: and we'll be watching on sunday. margaret, we have been focused on what the president and congress might do about guns. you are talk on sunday to officials around the country. one of the questions here is what is happening on the state level? >> reporter: that's right. things look a little different, feel a little different. will they be? we're seeing some gun policy conversations and a lot of town hall meetings across the country. and that could mean you'll see faster movement at the state and local level than perhaps at the federal level. there are some tough conversations to be had about why existing laws have not prevented mass cers. there's this proposal here in washington about trying to provide financial incentives to local authorities and agencies to get them to follow through on ex

margaret thatcher didn't like this proposal. there was a conflict that was required to be resolved where bush had to make the decision over thatcher's preference. you can compare with administration's but within the first four or five months, you have an extremely bold conventional forces initiative that changes the focus of the alliance. in addition, i was very much involved with the central america negotiations, which baker starts in february. it is the first month. this was a way of also testing soviet seriousness and from a political point of view. it would be inconceivable that you could help gorbachev in any financial way if the soviets were seen as continuing to put money in cuba and nicaragua. in september, baker makes progress on the arms control at jackson hole. along the way, we start these discussions about economics. we had the economic reform discussion on the plane out. in addition, in the summer of '89, bush visits poland and hungary. he is competing with gorbachev in terms of public diplomacy. in a way, througho

i'm margaret brennan.ue our conversation now with national security panelist fran townsend, michael morell and victoria nuland. mike, pick up the thought you left us on. if the democrats release the memo will cause further damage? >> so, when source provide our government with sensitive information, foreign governments provide us with sensitive information, expect us to protect it. and when they see that information being released, when they see the names of source in documents being released, it gives them pause about whether they should continue to do that or not. i think the other really important point here, margaret, is that what happened here underscores the partisanship and the dysfunction of a very important committee in congress. and that does not serve congress well, it doesn't serve the intelligence community or the country well. >> brennan: congress than gowdy said they now have concern about the state department, you surfed there until recently, you know what he is talking about? >> i lock for

margaret thatcher thought -- really interesting. -- margaret thatcher thought the cold war had been closed out. 8 andvember 1980 george schultz agreed with. think about that. germany divided. yet the cold war is over. it's been closed out. we stood up to them in the test of strength. we have the medicine vending to relax tensions at that level. let's put a bow on it and say cold war over. then the issue is, if you have a different vision of how to end the cold war, that is a policy toward europe that circles back to bob zoellick's shrewd observation. there is a tendency of people who focus on u.s.-russian relations to treat the rest of europe in between as it should -- as it should mental to the as instrumental to the achievement of u.s.-russian happiness. in fact, europe was the central focus of where you would go about ending the cold war and your policies towards that. that is more of a comment than a question. but the comment that it does it leads the question to that is relevant today is notice it raises the issue of how do you define the end of the cold war concurrently -- concretely

my name is margaret long -- hwong. we are very honored to welcome our colleagues across the globe and our secretary general for the very first time. we're launching amnesty human rights's report from in the united states. it's year the team of expert researchers puts together the report to document, state-by-state, the situation of human rights around the world. with 159 countries and this year's report, we have been able to identify some very common themes that we are seeing across the globe. is the worrying rise in state sponsored discrimination and hate, which we have seen here in the united states as well. a more promising fame, is that we are also seeing rising levels of activism. that is exactly what amnesty international is all about. i am very pleased today to be able to introduce my three colleagues from the global human rights movement who are all ready to talk about the report and the important work that amnesty international is doing. first, our secretary general, will give it an overview of the report and

margaret, is this what you're hearing?ink of all the times we've heard that president trump isn't happy with h.r. mcmaster, but it seems perhaps this is different. >> from the minute h.r. mcmaster got there, one of the substory lines that's been consistent all the way through is he wants his fourth star, this could be the path to his fourth star, this could delay the fourth star, is it going to make it easier to get the fourth star, will he go to korea to get the fourth star, will he go to afghanistan to get the fourth star? president trump loves him. but the bottom line, when you look back at the incredible 13 months that have passed since the start of this administration is that h.r. mcmaster came in and saved the national security council and president trump's ability to chase disaster. he's not universally liked. there's tensions with the state department, tensions with the pentagon, tensions with the president himself. a competent staff has worked with the president in a political sense. some say he's supportive of pr

>> glor: margaret brennan just made her debut on "face the nation" yesterday. margaret, thanks very much. there was an anxious watch along the ohio river tonight. much of it is above flood stage with more rain on the way later this week. this follows weekend storms including tornadoes that ripped through the south killing at least five people. a disaster has been declared in 18 counties in indiana, including jefferson, across from louisville, kentucky, and that's where david david begnaud is tonight. david? >> reporter: jeff, where we are tonight, the ohio river is actually the barrier, the border between indiana and kentucky. the river has swollen so much that it is starting to flood nearby creeks and rivers, and it's causing rural flooding. in fact, we're boating right now on what is a street in clarksville indiana, not far from here in louisville, kentucky, they had ten inches of rain in five days. that makes it the wettest february on record. in fact, in louisville, they've got 16 pumps, which have already pumped out 2 221 billion gallons of flood water. th

margaret. >> brennan: thank you. the knew cycle in washington has been dominated this week by a four-page memo written by republicans on the house intelligence committee, asser asserting that the fbi concealed that it had used anti-trump research funded by democrats when it obtained secret warrant from the foreign in tell generals surveillance to monitor a trump campaign associate named carter paige. he had already been on the fbi's radar due to past exact with russian operatives. the anti-trump research also called the sealed dossier was originally put together by a former british spy named christopher steele. the memo confirmed that the fbi investigation had begun in the summer of 2016 based on information about another trump campaign associate named george popadopoulos, he has since pled guilty and is cooperating with the probe led by special counsel robert mueller. saturday president trump treated that the memo, quote, totally dipped kate slump in the russia probe. we sat down earlier with south carolina congress

did margaret thatcher have such an agenda? she did no. and one of the responsibilities at the white house is margaret thatcher, and so i was privy to the contents of every meeting, letterer and phone call of bush and thatcher for more than two year, and i never heard her make a substantive proposal of how the help mikhail gorbachev to remake the soviet union, and nor when gorbachev was the toast of the world, and george w. bush was not, there was no thought to be how to help that. so it is a substantive issue that should have been proposed, should have been discussed and so to think through that and what the soviets wished specifically we would have talked about is not exactly an easy question to answer in 1989. the second half of that closeout of the cold war is actually interesting, but a y-- because you know what? margaret thatcher thought that the cold war was done and she said it publicly in 1988 that the cold war was over. november 1988, and george schultz agreed with her. think about that. that is europe divided, germany the most m

margaret, what happened? >> well, 29-year-old hope hicks is president trump's longest-serving political aide and his most trusted. the white house says she had been considering leaving her position for months, and now she wants to take on a job outside of government. >> so no comment at all? >> reporter: the announcement came a day after she testified before the house intelligence committee, which is investigating russian interference in the 2016 election. sources say she told the committee that her work for the president required her to tell white lies, but she never lied about russia. >> she started off with us right from day one. >> reporter: she's been at mr. trump's side for the past three years. >> now hope hicks is a tremendously talented person. >> reporter: but tried to stay out of the spotlight herself. this was one of the rare moments she spoke publicly. >> and thank you, donald trump. >> reporter: hicks was thrust into it earlier this month when news of her relationship with staff secretary rob po

did margaret thatcher have such a responsibility? she did not. one of my responsibilities at the white house was margaret thatcher. i was privy to every meeting, letter, and phone call between bush and thatcher. for more than two years. i never heard her suggest a substantive proposal to help gorbachev remake the soviet union. or in 1989 when he was the toast of the world and george h.w. bush was a question mark, was it obvious the united states was in a position to start offering plans to mikhail gorbachev as to how to remake his country? but it is a challenging s substantive issue. maybe there's something that should have been proposed, done, discussed. but actually thinking through what it was and what the soviets wished we would have talked about is not an easy question to answer in 1989. the second half of that, close out the cold war, actually is really interesting. you know what? margaret thatcher thought the cold war had just been closed out. it was done. she said it publicly in november, 1988, the cold war is over. november, 1988. george

margaret? >> brennan: thank you. we turn now to democrat ted deutch what represents congressional district where the shooting occurred and house colleague brian mast a republican his district is north parkland and they join us from the memorial near smartphone man douglas high school. good morning to you i according to the sheriff's office, 23 calls came in regarding this shooter or his family. sheriff israel told cnn this morning, i've given amazing leadership to this agency. would you agree with that? >> well, i'll tell you what the sheriff needs to do, i talked to the sheriff last night about this. we need to nipped out exactly what happened, why it was there were so many signals not just from the visits but social media postings, there's so much that has happened, the fbi has admitted that a call came in, that was missed. all of that is just -- it's one more blow to a grieving community. but it also, we can continue to figure out what happened to make sure that never happens again. and still take meaningful actio

in fact, unprecedented, as margaret said. be very interesting to see the extent to which attorney general jeff sessions, of course, a close ally of president trump, and fbi director chris wray, who was hand-picked by president trump to lead the fbi, how they respond to these ongoing attacks by the president and by allies of this white house -- >> well, both of them leading into this weekend were very supportive, trying to send a message to be very supportive of, you know, of their subordinates. >> they are. they both had sent messages. and in fact, the attorney general spoke out upon behalf of his deputy attorney general, who we understand the president has been threatening to fire or at least being very disgruntled about in public. with those two major personnel issues on the president's plate. the white house, of course, says there's no idea contemplated now of letting go the deputy attorney general, rod rosenstein, but he's a key player, obviously. he supervises the special counsel. >> and margaret, it is super bowl sunday

. >>> my panel, joining me now is margaret, a white house correspondent for bloomberg news. and lackland marday, a white house reporter for the daily beast. thanks to both of you for joining me right now. we get to the memo and the discrepancies about the release in a moment. first, margaret, you know, i want to talk to you about the president doubling down on his support of his staff members who resigned after domestic abuse allegations. rob porter and david sorensen. and the president tweeting today. i mean, he spoke yesterday and then he follows it up with this tweet today. people's lives are being shattered and destroyed by a mere allegation. some are true, some are false. some are old, some are new. life and career are gone. is there no such thing any longer as due process. so, margaret, the president, you know, once again not making any mention of any support for the women, the accusers. not talking directly about domestic violence. he didn't do that yesterday when he was in front of the cameras. he chooses instead to talk about those who are accused. and their lives b

in the center of leo the massive flemish baroque edifice of st margaret's stands as a magnificent example of the begin churches of the seventeenth century. generations of begin better at hand the interior of the basilica with its three names and the altar of set margaret is richly decorated the altar cloth stems from the flemish painter peter paul rubens. now. you. thought. out. loud. and you. thought. miles. in addition to the houses where the bikini lived a community consisted of a convent for new members the residents of the ground mistress the buildings where the sick were cared for and the poor fed and the central church or chapel. the most famous big onas in flanders is divine got the vinnie out in the middle of the old hands the attic city of bruges it's surrounded by the men of ata the naked not the settlement was founded around twelve forty five king philip the pharaoh from space the beginning under his own rule thereby withdrawing it from the influence of the town magistrate in one hundred thirty seven to make an arch became a benedictine convent the white terraced houses with t

i had margaret. i had two babies at the time, so i don't think i was a very good wife to -- i forget what his job was called, i don't know. interviewer: then after that, after leaving the northern virginia area, general westmoreland commanded the 101st airborne division from 1958-1960 and then from 1960-1963 was the superintendent here at west point. and then from 1963-1964 he commanded 18th airborne corps. katherine: it was just a few months of the airborne corps. interviewer: what were your experiences like at fort campbell. katherine: oh, we loved it. it was such a -- it wasn't a very pretty post at that time. but we thought it was perfectly beautiful. and rip, and i had the two little children and then our oldest child, what, six years difference? was , just fort campbell -- because you had to make your own fun. and i even got the regimental commanders to address in tutus and boots. interviewer: they didn't jump out of a plane like that, did they? katherine: no, but we did a charity thing and the

i had rip and margaret, and margaret was born at ft. myers didi taylor -- west worked for max taylor and she was wonderful to me. interviewer: this was in the late-1950's. katherine: when were you born? mid 1954 and margaret was born in '55. interviewer: what was the hardest, most challenging day you experienced as an army wife? katherine: i guess to tell my parents my brother was killed. interviewer: i can understand that. what was the best or most rewarding day? katherine: i guess being here. interviewer: so, west point has a special place for you. katherine: i always said i could not complain. i was at west point and if you were at west point, unfortunately, you cannot complain. interviewer: it's a great place to be. husbands and wives form command teams within the household. did your husband ever use you as a sounding -- go ahead and take a drink. i will wait. did your husband ever use you as a sounding board? katherine: yeah, but he never paid any attention. [laughter] he was damn well going to do what he wanted to. but we talked q

margaret metcalf. uz.tor cr idaho, damon watkins. jonathan parker. illinois, richard porter. tim schneider. indiana, john hammond. iowa, steve shepard.

to beporters are going peter baker of the new york times, steve holland of reuters, margaret, as president of the association will talk about access. so let's begin. ,n looking at the briefing let's start with you, mike, because you bought the televised briefing. [laughter] mike: a bad thing. martha: why did you bring

margaret as president of the association will talk about access and alexis hammond junior at the is going to moderate. so, let's begin. in looking at the briefing, let's start with you, mike because you brought the televised briefing. so, why did you bring television cameras in and what did you see

what does success look like for margaret thatcher in 1988? and then forward to pose that question in the present day? i need to give james and go a -- and bill a chance to answer that before we throw this open to the audience. >> i do for my time to bill. efer -- defer my time to bill. [applause] i guess i could say when it came to soviet american relationships, it wasn't a matter of checking all the boxes, it was the overall atmosphere, the sense he had in washington a partner. that's what he was trying to create. he thought he was creating it. you may say that what is said in in his memoirs is not decisive. the notion that gorbachev is more dangerous than his predecessors and is smothering us with kindness doesn't sound like the end of the cold war to me. >> he is personally ambivalent. and uncertain as to how to read this and is uncertain whether to say it is all done, we are all set, this is good. he is suspicious. i understand that. i guess what gorbachev would have liked what has been a summit sooner than december 1989. he expected one

margaret, thank you for that. up next, we will break you want breaking -- we will update you rick gates news as changes his plea to guilty. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ julia: back to that breaking news on robert mueller's investigation, president trump's campaign aide rick eight has changed his way to guilty -- rick gates has changed his plea to guilty. clearly a tough decision for rick gates here. why plead guilty at this moment? >> with the charges yesterday and really serious charges of tok fraud that are difficult defend against, because they have documents. he was facing pretty much the rest of his life in jail. i think the charges yesterday just increased the pressure on the guy, and it looks like he got a good deal. much better. good deal, which means he is cooperating with mueller and a lot of people are this as mueller trying to ramp up the pressure on paul manafort, who pleaded not guilty to his charges. what are they trying to get out of manafort they do not have yet? reg: let's not overlook gat

more now on this from margaret brennan. >> reporter: mr.resident ojared's downgrade clearance, sir, any concerns? >> reporter: president trump ignored questions about whether his soibl, jared kushner's, high-level security clearance had been downgraded, effectively shutting off his access to information that, if disclosed, could be damaging to national security. as an adviser to the president, kushner had been granted interim access to such materials while the f.b.i. completed his background check. the report was delayed after kushner had to refile his paperwork three times because of undisclosed contacts with foreign nationals. one of those encounters was a june 2016 meeting with a russian lawyer at trump tower, a meeting that is now being examined by special counsel robert mueller. >> he's a valued member of the team, and he will continue to do the important work that he's been doing since he started in the administration. >> reporter: kushner's portfolio includes key foreign policy items, like middle east peace and trade negotiations wit

and i had margaret. so they were -- i had two babies at the time. >> okay. >> so i don't think i was a very good wife to -- i forget what his job was called. i don't know. >> mmm-hmm. but then after that, after leaving the northern virginia area, he -- general westmoreland commanded the 101st airborne division from '58 to '60, then from '60 to '63 he was the superintendant here at west point, from '63 to '64 he commanded 18th airborne corps. >> it was just a few months of 18th airborne corps. >> yes, ma'am. what were your experiences like at fort campbell? >> oh, we loved it. it was such a -- it wasn't a very pretty post at that time. >> right. >> but we thought it was. >> mmm-hmm. >> we thought it was perfectly beautiful and rip, and i had the two little children and then our oldest child there is, what, six years difference? fort campbell was -- because you had to make your own fun. >> right. >> and i even got the regimental commanders to dress in tutus. >> oh, yes. that sounds like a good story. >> an

host: margaret from arizona, go ahead. caller: i think the focus on the mental health issues -- my daughter works as a counselor for a elementary school. about six weeks ago a young 14-year-old boy tech a gun with him to school and committed at the school bathroom. that she hadold me a chance as an assistant counselor to interview this young man before all this happened several weeks back. angry, butat he was of course he never said why. the reason he was angry -- he just appeared angry, and withdrawn. didn't at the time think he is potentially suicidal or potentially a threat to others? caller: nothing like that. she kind of blames herself, and i told her not to blame yourself. you were filling in for the actual counselor at the school at the time. she wasn't at the time prepared to handle something like this. school outll, little in the boonies, rural area where you would never think something like this happens, well it did. my grandson goes to that school, and he was devastated because he knew that 14-year-old. 14-year-

margaret, thank you very much.t has been nearly two weeks since a gunman killed 17 people and wounded 16 at a high school in parkland, florida. now, it turns out police say it could have been a lot worse. manuel bojorquez now on what the gunman may have been planning. manny. >> reporter: well, jeff, indeed, tonight, we are learning more people could have been injured or killed. sources tell cbs news that after suspected gunman nikolas cruz began firing in the first and second floors of the freshman building, he continued to make his way up. and that is where investigators believe he planned on using a third-floor stairwell as a vantage point to shoot at students. sources say cruz attempted to create a sniper's nest by shooting out a glass window, firing 16 rounds into the glass. however, the hurricane-proof glass appeared to have stopped it from shattering. as terrified students ran from the school, investigators believe cruz tried to reload, but after changing magazine clips, his gun may have jammed. with more tha

again, just like margaret seed, you know -- margaret said, the library happened through this because originally there were a number of cuts happening before the citizens took it to the ballot. we'd like to talk with you further about how this would move forward. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i'm michael bleker. i want to speak in opposition to the charter amendment and hopefully it will have some changes. specifically, i want to speak on behalf of the dignity fund which is opened the system up for seniors, the growing problem of seniors and disabled adults in san francisco. where i work, we see an increasing number of seniors. there are approximately 30,000 veterans in san francisco. 30% are seniors. it's a problem that has not been addressed by the current budget process. this is a way, this is what we do, went directly to the ballot and vets were called out in that proposition. it was a way for us to get into the system which hadn't been addressing our needs. it calls for an assessment of the what needs are for seniors in san francisco. that will be -- we'll fol

thatcher and defy her chancellor over brexit. —— of margaret thatcher and defy her chancellor over brexitcuses jeremy corbyn of environmental hypocrisy, claiming he left a diesel car waiting outside his house for a0 minutes before getting in for a 6 mile trip to westminster. meanwhile, the mirror has an image of the health secretary, jeremy hunt, taking a nap in a hotel, which the paper claims was taken while thousands marched through london calling for more nhs support. a lot of brexit but a lot of other stories so let's start today with the sunday times. this is a story about the doping scandal hitting the winter olympics which are about to kick off in south korea, this is a story that the sunday times have done a lot of these expose is about alleged drugs cheating in sport, this one says secret data has exposed the extent of the doping for insurance skiers at the winter olympics. —— interrupts. —— endurance. this is exactly the kind of scrutiny they don't need. it sta rts of scrutiny they don't need. it starts on friday, i believe, the opening ceremony, and 10,000 blood test, the sunda

this is sister margaret. you'll love her.he got pretty big news. >> sister margaret you are going to the super bowl! [ cheers and applause ] okay so the fact that the students there at epiphany school know the words for the fight song is not surprising but consider the fact that they are in miami. sister margaret say south philadelphia native and moved to florida. and she tells us the school is sending her to the super bowl they got one ticket and sister margaret screamed and cried when she heard that we were telling her story on "action news." she is a big fan. we love you take picks. >>> and clearly the super bowl is about the birds, the eagles of course. but it seems like all birds are on board of all breeds. ♪ fly eagles fly hit em low hit em high ♪ >> eagles! go eagles! >> can you watch this all day in a that is daytona a 6-year-old parrot that sings green and is green. they claim to be the biggest die hard birds fans, inside of their wedding rings it says go eagles and by the way they picked out their coffin and urn bot

i had rip and margaret and she was born when we were at fort myier. and diddy tailor, west worked for max tailor and she was wonderful to me. >> and this was in the late '50s. >> when were you born? mid -- margaret was born in '55. >> what was the hardest or most challenging day you experienced as an army wife? >> i guess to tell my parents that my brother was killed. >> i can understand that. well, what was the best or most rewarding day you had as an army wife? >> oh. i guess being here -- >> so west point has a special place for you. >> yeah. i always said that i couldn't complain that i was at west point and if you're at west point, unfortunately, you can't complain. >> it is a great place to be. [ laughter ] >> husbands and wives form command teams within the household. did your husband ever use you as a sounding -- go ahead and take a drink, i'll wait. >> did your husband ever use you as a soundingboard for things happening with his work. >> yeah. but he never paid attention. he was going to do what he wanted to. >> sure. >> yeah. but we talked