mr. wasserman. eventually i got my five minutes. charlie: what did he say? brian: usually i could turn the five minutes into an hour. he stopped me and looked at me as though, hold up, kid, you do not have much to add. he would not let me in his office. you -- you can see there was nothing in it for him. he stopped me and said i'm going to my office. he came back with a legal tab and a number two pencil. he said hold these. he said put the pencil to the paper and they have greater value than they did as separate parts. now get out of there. he put me into the elevator and said goodbye. at first, it was sort of humiliating. then i realized what he was saying, i have to own -- charlie: bring value. you have to bring value to the conversation. brian: to bring value as the creation of ip, intellectual property. start writing ideas for you write them down. and they will be your currency. charlie: he told you to take a pencil, did he tell you to write a movie? brian: he did not, i found out. i wrote "splash." i wrote a couple of movies for tv. i saw i was getting

mr. wasserman and eventually i got that. >> rose: what did he say.to add. he wouldn't let me in his office snoof what's in it for me. >> he could see there was nothing in it for him. he went back to his office and came back with a legal tab and a pencil. he said hold these put the pencil to the paper and they have greater value together than apart, now get out of here, put me in the elevator and said goodbye. at first, it was humiliating. but then i realized what he was saying. >> rose: you had to bring value to the conversation and -- >> yeah, and to bring value, it was the creation of i.p., intellectual property. so it meant, like, start writing ideas. you know, mine ideas, write them down and they will be your currency. >> rose: he told you to take a pencil -- didn't he tell you to write a movie? >> he didn't tell me to write a movie. i had to figure that out. >> rose: ahhh! and i wrote splash. >> rose: right. so i wrote a couple of movies for television that got made. i saw i was getting kicked out of television even though i was just getting in.

mrs. clinton? rep. wasserman schultz: as the chair, i am not in the business of handicapping the strengths or weaknesses of any of our democratic candidates. i have to effectively manage the democratic primary. which, i expect we will have. we will have other candidates enter the race, including martin o'malley, the former governor of maryland has discussed it. the vice president is expected to decide his decision in the summer. bernie sanders, who is not a democrat, so first he would have to make that decision, but he is also thinking about running, so is jim webb. i expect the voters that believe we should have a democratic primary will get their wish. steven: obviously hillary clinton is the only candidate we have running four year nomination. she starts out with a problem on the question of honesty and trust, we see polling showing a majority of voters in some of those states say that she is not honest and trustworthy am a what does she have to do to reverse that? does she have to reverse it at all? or is it

mrs. reagan, mike deaver, jack valenti, lou wasserman, a group of people. and they very quickly raised quite a bit of money. and it went into what's called a foundation that will help assist anybody who has been hurt in an assassination attempt, because unlike people who are always in the line or fire, or their jobs -- there is... c-span: like a military person. >> guest: yes, it's nothing special had been set up. and the purpose of it is pretty much that if there are any special needs, like jim has -- normally needs to go first class on an airplane. well, our family would pay the coach, and the -- it's kind of meant to pay expenses above and beyond that you might incur. c-span: you tell a story in here, and i think it was in the '90s, where you and jim were in a hotel room, and he got up to move and fell into the closet. and then all heck broke loose. >> guest: it was an awful experience. c-span: what was this • >> guest: another one of those setbacks. it was back in the mid-'90s. it's been doing beautifully. we were up there to get an award. c-span: where

wasserman schultz: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise to commend the senate's action today on the justice for victims of trafficking act and urge the house leadership to bring this up for final passage. the measures included will provide survivors of human trafficking the desperately needed resources to recover, rebuild their lives and put traffickers behind bars. i'm thrilled this package of bills has three pieces of legislation, including the hero act, which trains wounded military veterans to aid law enforcement in investigating child exploitation. the rape survivor child custody act which encourages states to allow a woman to terminate the parental rights of a rapist. and my friend representative ellmers' bill, to train health providers. victims have waited long enough. they need help housing and legal services now. they need civil protections now. i urge the house to bring the justice for victims of trafficking act up to a vote without delay. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields

wasserman-schultz. what does she think of the left's criticism of mrs. clinton's announcement? why is she focused on senator rand paul? let me know what you want me to ask her on twitter @megynkelly. thank rue for watching everybody. see you tomorrow. >>> welcome to "hannity." tonight we're broadcasting from miami, florida, because just two hours ago florida senator marco rubio announced he's officially running for president. he'll be with us for the entire hour, but first, here's how things went down earlier today. ♪ . >> for almost all of human history, power and wealth belonged only to a select few. most people who have ever lived were trapped by the circumstances of their birth. destined to live the life their parents had. but america's different. because here we are the children and the grandchildren of people who refused to accept it. well, now the time has come for our generation to lead the way toward a new american century. [ cheers ] that is why tonight, grounded by the lessons of our history, but inspired by the promise of our future, i announce my candidacy for pres

wasserman-schultz. what does she think of the left's criticism of mrs. clinton's announcement? senator rand paul? let me know what you want me to ask her on twitter @megynkelly. thank rue for watching everybody. see you tomorrow. >>> welcome to "hannity." tonight we're broadcasting from miami, florida, because just two hours ago florida senator marco rubio announced he's officially running for president. he'll be with us for the entire hour, but first, here's how things went down earlier today. ♪