mr. cheney's career. >> what got you guys to casper? >> we were living in lincoln. eisenhower got elected. freeman became secretary of agriculture. we organized the agriculture department, so conservation service was affected. he could gooice -- to great falls, montana, or casper, wyoming, and he opted for casper, fortunately. i used to tell a story that if that had not happened, i would never have met lynn, and she would have married to someone else. her responses, "yes, and then he would have been vice president of the united states." >> he has a dry sense of humor, and you hear this from people who were his compatriots and colleagues over the years. this guy who seems somewhat humorless went on camera interviews, and in fact, he has got a good wit to him, and he says kind of funny aphoristic things, but he generally will not do that on camera. will not do that in interviews. he has got this private side that has made him a lot of very loyal ones, particularly here in wyoming, but i think elsewhere as well. it is easy to slip into cliched description of small-town

mr. cheney has it right. but i don't think he is reading his daily briefings.ecause he has an essay and he has cia and satellites and drones are constantly providing information and when they have a carradine that they couldn't could've done something to stop them like they did when the iraqis were on their way -- neil: you have to be right on a lot of this. my thoughts on this, for what it is worthworth is they are getting involved and i understand where he's coming from. but it we understand that he is just engaging himself and that can cause even more harm. >> i agree unless keep in mind mr. obama continues to say that there is no u.s. military solutions and so you can't say that we can't say good luck, you're on your own without the support. neil: if you don't find my return of the financial interest here, let's say that isis does achieve this they are talking about despite this of the inevitable what was the markets -- what would the markets feel? many have factored that in is a distinct possibility and what the reality cause a big selloff? >> the market i

and mrs. cheney said of course she did. she said that's what journalists are expected to do. w, i'm not an enemy of dick cheney. and i'm not a friend of dick cheney. i'm a journalist who has to ask tough questions. and he came in and answered them. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: you describe yourself as a fair, down the middle journalist. you're between, your show is on between two, i would describe as very conservative, journalists. you're on after bill o'reilly, you're on before sean hannity -- >> o'reilly hates that label. he, i think he's more of a populist. >> seth: he hates a lot of stuff, yeah. [ laughter and applause ] >> he does. he does. my dream is that someday i'll be number one, and not him and he'll write a book called "killing megyn." [ laughter ] >> seth: there you go, that'd be very nice. >> actually he and i are good friends. but yes, he does opionon and sean does opinion. >> seth: is it hard on fox news to convince people or make people believe this idea that you are sort of down the middle journalist? >> no. i mean, i think they know. they watch the show.

mr. cheney's career. >> what got you guys to casper? >> we were living in lincoln. eisenhower got elected.

mr. cheney might be vice president again, they might appreciate an official u.s. position against invasion. second somebody we can tell the chinese that even if there is unification, no american military forces will be stationed north of 38th parallel. as to sticks, we have to look at the lopsided trade relationship with china. access to the u.s. markets is not guaranteed by the u.n. charter. north korea may not be quite as dangerous as other states because it is not as ambitious as iran. it seeks only to oppress its own people. but with a an erratic government, shown to be even more erratic in the last six months, and a growing nuclear stockpile, we have every reason to try to trim the danger posed by north korea. yield back. >> thank you. gentleman yields back. i'd now like to introduce our distinguished panel here this afternoon. glen davis, the ambassador. special representative to secretary of state for north korea policy. he was appointed in january 2012 to facilitate high-level engagement with other -- our other six-party talk partners. he serves as a senio

mr. cheney in his book said chairman frank stopped it. i wasn't chairman in 2003 because cheney had problems with things happening in 2003 like weapons of mass destruction, but the fact is that we were in the minority. the republican party controlled the house from 1995 to on 2006 and it was entirely their decision not to pass their decision regulating fannie and freddie. i was against it in 2003. by 2005, i switched my position. the gentleman in my position had an increase. when george bush pushed it up over 50 in 2004 i objected and in fact, as you can read in hank paulson's book it wasn't until 2006 when we were on the verge of taking over that he talked to me and he got fannie and freddie legislation and the republican party has been very consistent. from 96 to 2006 they did nothing legislatively about fannie and freddie. >> i'd remind the chairman that mr. oxley, the chairman said that the white house gave him a one-finger salute with fannie mae and freddie mac. >> in my four years we did put them into conservatorship and since then

with exclusive reaction is the former vice president of the united states, vice president dick cheney. mrvice president, thank you for being with us. we appreciate your time. >> good evening, sean. >> you know, you said a while back and a lot of people kind of hemmed and hawed at what you said, you said america would likely get hit in a way that's worse than 9/11. did you watch this video? >> i've seen not the entire video, just the edited version. >> okay. the -- i watched this video. you know, remember the 9/11 mission report conclusion, they are at war with us. we weren't at war with them. after watching this video i'm pretty convinced that we have a group of people at war with us. would you agree with that? >> absolutely, sean. there's no question what with the developments of iraq and syria, the development of a caliphate, the isis organization in charge is very much a threat to the united states, to our friends and allies not only in the middle east but in europe. and when you see them behead an american reporter as they did today, that's obviously a terrible development. but magnif

memorial, memoirs after 9/11, you read president bush's book and you read vice president cheney's book, you read mr. rumsfeld's book, you read tone write blair's book, there are would people understood and it is not bush or cheney. we have to get this ideological war going and we rarely just are not even bothered to do it. >> scary stuff. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> that and -- isis has another american hostage and wants more than $6 million for the release. we don't do ransoms so that's the official american position. is there anything washington can do to save her? find out tonight at 8:00 p.m. >>> are these guys who have a beef with burger king about to eat their own birds? (son) oh no... can you fix it, dad? yeah, i can fix that. (dad) i wanted a car that could handle anything. i fixed it! (dad) that's why i got a subaru legacy. (vo) symmetrical all-wheel drive plus 36 mpg. i gotta break more toys. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru. >>> boycott thing and head to the castle. that's what ohio democrat senator brown wants you to do. he is an

cheney criticizing president obama on foreign policy. hillary clinton did as well. but now there is a massive fallout and a big meeting tonight between the president and mrs. clinton. we'll have the very latest. police in tucson, arizona attacked after they try to take an illegal alien into custody. what's this all about? we will tell you. >> get nervous? >> i suffer from severe dyslexia, too. i was only the child in my block to go trick or trout. >> why can d. robin williams capture the imaginations of so many americans. dennis miller, a friend plaintiff williams, will weigh in tonight. >> caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. ♪ >> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. the democrats split over president obama's troubles abroad. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. as we have suggested time and time again, the major problem with president obama's foreign policy is that he doesn't anticipate problems and then when they arise, whether it be terrorism, putin, iran, he seems unsure, almost paralyzed. the new war in iraq between the terrorist isis army and population of that besiege

cheney criticizing president obama on foreign policy. hillary clinton did as well. but now there is a massive fallout and a big meeting tonight between the president and mrs.nton. we'll have the very latest. police in tucson, arizona attacked after they try to take an illegal alien into custody. what's this all about? we will tell you. >> get nervous? >> i suffer from severe dyslexia, too. i was only the child in my block to go trick or

cheney criticizing president obama on foreign policy. hillary clinton did as well. but now there is a massive fallout and a big meeting tonight between the president and mrs. have the very latest. police in tucson, arizona attacked after they try to take an illegal alien into custody. what's this all about? we will tell you. >> get nervous? >> i suffer from severe dyslexia, too. i was only the child in my block to go trick or

cheney and lynne cheney were in the airport lounge and i went over and spoke a little bit with mrs. cheney and asked her what she was working on and she said she's putting together this book on james madison's life. she was fascinated, and she herself is a fascinating person and just talking a little bit to me about james madison and washington such a compelling character and she highly motivated me to go to pick up her book and look at it. so this summer i'm looking at it. one of my favorite genres for reading, i'm a big, big reader. i always have a book that i'm reading, and one of my favorite genres is biography. it's the best way to learn history. i love the book on john adams, on truman come under its subjects. i have no doubt that this book by james madison will be more of the same. just, the last book i just finished reading was one dealing with the history of the american heiress is a little over 100 just ago that had traveled over to england in search of marrying a duke or a count or a girl. it's a takeoff on down at the, the very popular show on pbs but this is a book i've read t

cheney and lynne cheney, were in the airport lounge, and i went over and spoke a little bit with mrs. cheney and asked her what she was working on, and she said she was putting together this book on james madison's life. she was fascinated, and she herself is a fascinating person. and she was talking a little bit to me about james madison and why she found him such a compelling character. and she highly motivated me to be able to pick up her book and look at it. so this summer i'm looking at it. and one of my favorite genres for reading, i'm a big, big reader, i always have a book that i'm reading, and one of my favorite genres is biography. it's the best way to learn history. i love david mccullough's book on john adams, on truman, on various subjects. it's excellent, and i have no doubt that this book by james madison will be more of the same. i just, the last book i just finished reading was one dealing with the history of american hare rests a lit -- herr'ss a little over -- heirs. it's a takeoff on downton abbey. it was true, and it was a historical version of how this whole process wor

cheney over here. tom, who was one of dick's good friends he went to college with. they went to yell together and both moved back to wyoming together. mrs. joe myers who ended up being secretary of state for the state of wyoming and state treasurer. he and dick longtime clinical friends. lynnr high school, dick and went off to college. they went their separate ways. dick went to yale. they kept in touch. he did finally transfer back to wyoming and finished his college career down there. that is when he went into the political circles. we stayed in touch with each other and would see each other at class reunions. once in a while, we would get together and go fishing in the summer or something. in two weeks, we have our 55th class reunion coming up. as of right now, dick and lynn will be there. >> throughout the weekend, american history tv is featuring casper, wyoming. learn more about casper and other starts -- stops on c-span's cities tour. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span 3. >> each week, american history tv's "american artifacts" visits museums and historic places. next we take you under the