mr. cheney's history with heart disease and defenses in cardiology over the past several decades. mr. cheney suffered his first of five heart attacks when he was 37. he had a heart transplant in 2012. the to discuss the book for about one hour next on booktv. >> tonight's program will consist of an interview conducted by barbara cochran, president of the national press club journalism institute, and the hurley chair and public affairs journalism at the missouri school of journalism. with mr. cheney and doctor reiner followed by a brief q&a. we invite you to purchase the book if you haven't already done so, for sale. and each of the books have been, has a pre-signed late with it so you get a signed copy. they won't be able to sign tonight. as long as he asserted at the highest levels of business and government, vice president dick cheney -- has been one of the world's most prominent -- now for the first time ever, cheney together with his longtime cardiologist jonathan reiner, shares a very personal story of his 35 year battle with heart disease, from his first heart attack in 1978, to

mr. cheney and dr. reiner. [applause] >> welcome gentlemen and as joe said you have written a fascinating book. the method you chose is a little unusual. you each right part of every air mr. vice president you describe your personal experience and a are reiner you give your perspective as dr. cheney's cardiologist and also the history of change innovation and part of that care. this is the formula that works so well in the book i thought we would use it for this evening. mr. vice president your heart health history is amazing and i'm sure everyone is so pleased to see you here and looking so well tonight and after they learned everything that you had been through felt even more amazed. you have had five heart attacks, numerous catheterizations quadruple bypass surgery, implantation of stems and a defibrillator and a heart pump and then 20 months ago you received a heart transplant. through it all you held some of the most high-powered jobs and dealt with some of the most stressful situations imaginable. so goin

mr. cheney and dr. reiner. [applause] >> welcome gentlemen and as joe said you have written a fascinating book. the method you chose is a little unusual. you each right part of every air mr. vice president you describe your personal experience and a are reiner you give your perspective as dr. cheney's cardiologist and also the history of change innovation and part of that care. this is the formula that works so well in the book i thought we would use it for this evening. mr. vice president your heart health history is amazing and i'm sure everyone is so pleased to see you here and looking so well tonight and after they learned everything that you had been through felt even more amazed. you have had five heart attacks, numerous catheterizations quadruple bypass surgery, implantation of stems and a defibrillator and a heart pump and then 20 months ago you received a heart transplant. through it all you held some of the most high-powered jobs and dealt with some of the most stressful situations imaginable. so goin

mr. cheney and dr. reiner, followed by a brief q&a, we invite you to purchase a book you have in our defense so. each of the books have been pre-signed -- is a pre-signed plates you get a signed copy. they won't be a book signing tonight. as long as he is served at the highest levels of business and government, vice president dick cheney -- has been on of the world's most prominent heart patients. now for the first time ever, cheney together with his longtime cardiologist, jonathan reiner and the shares the very most tory of his 35 year battle with heart disease from his first heart attack in 1972 the heart transplant he was deep in 2012. the book has been described as riveting on them are both both doctor and patient. like no u.s. politician has before him, cheney opens up about his health struggles, sharing harrowing, never told stories about the challenges he faced during the perilous time in our nations is three. dr. reiner provides his dad on cheney's games and gives readers a glimpse into the sun

mr. cheney and dr.einer, followed by a brief q&a, we invite you to purchase a book you have in our defense so. each of the books have been pre-signed -- is a pre-signed plates you get a signed copy. they won't be a book signing tonight. as long as he is served at the highest levels of business and government, vice president dick cheney -- has been on of the world's most prominent heart patients. now for the first time ever, cheney together with his longtime cardiologist, jonathan reiner and the shares the very most tory of his 35 year battle with heart disease from his first heart attack in 1972 the heart transplant he was deep in 2012. the book has been de

mr. cheney called the tax one of the dumbest ideas i heard. i feel strongly about it and i am walking a round proof of how great and innovative our health care system has been and i can't imagine anything worse. it is an example of ill conceived parts of the program are. in the decades battling heart disease. he's had two pacemakers and a stint. >> those innovations kept him alive and especially when he goes back to age 35 with heart issues. robert gibbes said someone has to go for the botched roll out. >> we are{you should someone be fired and if so why? 140 characters or less. tweet at bill hemmer. >> and to me at alisyn camerota. we'll read those later. >> and the release of the terrible 911 calls from sandy hook massacre nearly one year ago. >> incredible video, the police officer in a fight of his life with a man who turned out to be a murder suspect. >> battle over obama care. and how will this impact the 2014 midterm election. >> my message is going back. that seems to be the alternative that obama care critecs have. go back to the stat

mr. cheney added the issue has always been handles inside the family and that's where he prefers to leave it. >> marine biologists are trying desperately to help stranded whales in the everglades. more than 300 whales got stuck in shallow waters off of everglades national park. the area is remote and is accessible only by boat. by the time they got there, ten whales had beached themselves. at least four of them died. the scientists say guiding the survivors back to deeper waters will be difficult because pilot whales stay in tightly knit groups and will not be willing to leave the others behind. >> all right, vj, we have busy days ahead of us in the weather world. >> and that we do. we will talk about a series of storms and i really think that after this weekend, our weather is going to get more extreme around here for about another two or three weeks. and as we approach christmas, guys. i think we have a better chance than the last couple of years. i can tell you what will happen on christmas day. but at least a better chance than past years. we got just a little bit of a lifeline out th

mr. cheney said about it. >> we're surprised when there was an attack launched against liz on her facebooknd wished it hadn't happened. and do believe we've lived with their situation for many years. and it's always been dealt with within the context of the family, and frankly, that's our preferences. >> well, the feud began last month with liz cheney, she said she believes in the traditional definition of marriage. we'll be right back. if you're seeing spots before your eyes... it's time... for aveeno® positively radiant face moisturizer. [ female announcer ] only aveeno® has an active naturals total soy formula that instantly brightens skin. and helps reduce the look of brown spots in just 4 weeks. for healthy radiant skin. try it for a month. then go ahead and try to spot a spot. aveeno® positively radiant. naturally beautiful results. aveeno® positively radiant. [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visi

mr. cheney is getting a call. that's the first time on "fox news sunday." >> it's not like this in washington. bret hume doesn't act this way. >> there we go. >> there you go. >> when we sang happy birthday, winston always thought it was for him. he loved to play in the snow. he loved to get up on a couch and look out a window at the traffic. and my father used to say, growing old isn't for sissies, is it? >> to, it's not for sissies but there are a lot of benefits. >> it's a great book. it is a great life. i couldn't be prouder of both, and i love you. i love you. and i'm proud of you. i don't have a glamorous lifestyle or anything. >> and do you missth? >> no, i'm old. >> old? what are you -- >> 46, yeah. >> what am i? >> a dinosaur. [ laughter ] >> and it seems we have some more cake left over from our wildly unsuccessful paul ryan's birthday stunt. who is that good looking fellow on there? >> a young fellow. >> actually, you always liked to chop my head off. >> i'm worried that you have a knife at all. >> cong

mr. cheney said about it. >> we're surprised when there was an attack launched against liz on her facebookt hadn't happened. and do believe we've lived with their situation for many years. and it's always been dealt with within the context of the family, and frankly, that's our preferences. >> well, the feud began last month with liz cheney, she said she believes in the traditional definition of marriage. we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] here's a question for you. if every u.s. home replaced one light bulb with a compact fluorescent bulb, the energy saved could light how many homes? 1 million? 2 million? 3 million? the answer is... 3 million homes. by 2030, investments in energy efficiency could help americans save $300 billion each year. take the energy quiz. energy lives here. >>> we're back at what is being billed as a preview of the state of the union address the president spoke today. he spoke about the growing income equality gap. the president shifted to offense by laying out his agenda on how he will spend the next three years of his presidency working to narrow the income g

. >> i asked to go after that they would do that without -- [ cell phone ringing ] >> mrs. cheneyving you a phone call. that's the first time on fox news. >> brit hume doesn't act this way. >> sergeant chastein. >> there you go. >> when we sang "happy birthday" winston always thought it was for him. he loved to play in the snow. he loved to get up on a couch and look out the window at the traffic. >> and my father used to say, growing old isn't for sissies, is it? >> no. it's not for sissies, but, you know, there are a lot of benefits. >> it's a great book. it is a great life. i couldn't be prouder of both. and i love you. >> i love you. and i'm proud of you. >> i don't have a glamorous lifestyle or anything. >> and do you miss that? >> no, i'm old. >> old? what are you? >> 46. >> what am i? >> a dinosaur. >> and it seems we have some more cake left over from our wildly unsuccessful paul ryan birthday celebration stunt. who is that good looking fellow on there? >> i think he's a young fellow. >> well, actually, it's a current picture. you always like to chop my head off. here. >>

mr. cheney is opening up about his current healthier life and revealing details about his procedures. s one on one with dick cheney. >> good morning. he revealed a lot in his book. >> we had him on a couple of weeks ago. he looked great. >> he is in great shape. the key with limb has always been that he puts his disease second. he always rises above it. he's shown courage from the very beginning since 1978 when he had his first heart attack and then ran for office. he's not been in denial over his symptoms which is another key thing. he's learned to know them over the years and respond and medical technology has always saved him. the latest thing that came out, the defibrillator, extent, the by pass pump. the key is he never saw himself as sick. >> when i had the first heart attack i was in the middle of my first campaign for congress -fplgt i had three months to go before the election. all of a sudden i'm in the emergency room having a heart attack, 37 years old. i asked my doctor does this mean i'll have to quit the campaign. his response was, dick, hard work never killed anybody. eu

cheney. he sat down for a special fox business network chat. >> did you know, mr. vice president, that hasan more anie has made the top ten finalists of the person of the year along with miley cyrus and kathleen sebelius. >> who was the first one? >> there were ten of them. on the list for potential "time "person of the year is miley cyrus, kathleen sebelius, ed snowden, hasan sherrod. >> i'm speechless. i think the "time" man of the year is a honor. when we designate somebody we know the editor -- that is a pretty cruddy list. >> so i take it you are not a miley cyrus fan? >> no. >> what do you think of edward snowden. >> i think he's a traitor. >> if he made it back to the united states, what do you think -- would you like to see them do. >> i think he should be tried as a trader. it is devastating what he's revealed to our enemies. >> how do you think president obama has handled the dust-up. >> which dust-up. he has a lot of them. >> it is difficult for you to say something good about the guy. what about the spy issue. >> the problem is he is not credible, and y

mr. obama is a natural born citizen. back in the '90s, he file at least 18 suits against the clinton administration. he's also taken on former vice president dick cheney his own mother. he is a professor of bjorntown university and a former member of george bush's senior staff. he too has been clued by mr. klayman. >> i think larry is a professional claim dlanl. he pretends he's fighting for the little guy when he is really fighting for himself and his own, in my opinion, delusions of grand you're. >> he has been at it for years. he founded the conservative government watch dog group, a group he later sued. yesterday's nsa ruling was a huge victory for klayman. a victory applaud by edward snowden who said, quote, today a secret program authorized by a seek court was when exposed to the light of day, found to violate americans' rights. it is the first of many. but his critics are quick to point out this battle isn't over. >> he may have won a battle. he has not won the war. there is a lot more to come in the appellate courts. this court could reach the supreme court. i don't think he has the ability either intellectually or legally to take this case to