i mean, hell, you know, my dad, my dad went to try to be gene autry or a roger. he thought he could be a sing and cowboy. nobody told me, couldn't carry a fricking tune to save his life. i mean, i thank god but you know, buddy, you know, he had the guts to go mom had the dream and while they didn't ever fully realize that, you know, they, they were also proud of themselves. that they were making a living at this. and they never depended on our salaries. you know, you know, managers fee is 15 percent. once they started taking a fee, they took 5 percent because they felt like the other 2 thirds was just in the parents job. the, you know, and they, we lived, we lived in the house, a dad could afford, that was very clear, our money got saved for us in a very healthy way, which, which we're very grateful for. so, you know, we just got unbelievably lucky that these people had this common sense to make, as i said, sort of one big decision, you know, after another, hey, one other good old thing. both of them, both of them. once my mom went back to acting and as my dad co

because my dad was at the meeting of my grand office and he sees discussion. the bill was approved and parts of payment. and at the time mister taffy alley was requested not to do any burials on behalf of the fund before getting pi consent from the church. i found that my grandfather someone died. sorry them quickly because it made me think what they're saying there's you need to make sure we can get the fact that you're going to get the money close to the most. so your family and your contribution going to building this room, which will, how's history. this is my great plan. so he was a failure. last you can see like all the ports of engagement discharge, like all the way from calcutta, london to say what kind of to go back to cal cash. a lot of my grand that back in in my dad i so he felt him. oh, really? back to white kid because my dad and then there were many mix up of a background. i've seen them with in community so much, especially in the sand to what it is now. i wish my grandfather could say this now, and my children will have no idea the struggle is

oh yeah, that's my dad does my dad roughly 4 weeks before he died and smile when he graduated in and luna. when she graduated, she sees the world in a different way because being younger than me, she can maybe project forward where i don't. that's why i think politicians shouldn't be allowed to be politicians after 65. that some young blood far away because they got better ideas as see things better than we do. we always thinking in the past and thinking in the future and it's important. so i do miss i yes. oh i . 2 2 1 today we have the integration of the strong room for the 1st british muslim archive. and guess was different because life have come to join us in the celebrations of kind of pivotal hydro, clean up the countries and indeed it was europe 1st, the muslim burial service. we're hopefully gonna see luna and her family member coming in with starting at 530. so i think it's 1st she'll she'll get on time to go 15 minutes. ah ah. 2 ah, ah okay. just finished basically. timing. okay, so where is this going? this is going to go into my client id before you go down to the right o

and my dad would say, my daughter. so i learned to speak publicly before i knew i was supposed to be afraid of it, and so it's just -- so because i was always active in his campaigns, people came to me and asked me from a very young age to consider running for office. and when this position opened up for the new york city council, i thought, well, i had been working in washington, d.c. it would give me a chance to go back to new york city. there was no way i was supposed to win this race, but it would give me good exposure to figure out what i wanted to do next and get to know the right people in new york city for a job in public relations. once you go out there and start to meet the people and once you start to shake hands and hear about what their concerns are, and once you start to figure out maybe i can actually do this and fix their problems, you become so convinced that you have to win. so i ran for the new york city council when my dad decided to run for borough president. mayor giuliani asked my dad to run for

he played henry boom, our dentist weaver side kick, who by the way, dennis weaver, who played my dad in general, ben was the fellow that introduced mom and dad to each other at the university of oklahoma 25 years before. so it, you know, that is sort of a remarkable erie thing, but i loved working on general ben and i also got to watch dad. dad was in his prime. he was, he was writing, he was acting with dennis. and he was standing up for what he believed in. for instance, early in the 1st season of gentle been script started going down the pipe here where been had dialogue. i'm talking about scripted frigging dialogue like the bear, who were that were and that was a nonstarter for us howards, you know and, and dad, dad put down his foot. those paw and dennis of course, who had been chester. it was an emmy winning actor and a big, starry darted. you know, the dual, it was about what they were actually a duel came right after that. but, but he had enough. he believed in dad. they worked, put their heads together and, and dennis had the juice to sort of nip things in the bud light, talk

so, i ran for new york city council when my dad, decided, to run for president. rudy giuliani asked my father to run for borough president, to increase the republicans on staten island. my mother was diagnosed, not long before that, and threw away from home, for the right thing. so, he ran for borough president, and one, which left off in his congressional data. it was always just a dream come true for me, watching him, following him, and following the discussions, and the debates, to have an opportunity to serve in the united states house of representatives. it was probably about the highest honor i could think of. >> what was his reaction we told him he wanted to run? >> oh, horror. when i told him i wanted to run for new york city council, he opened up, and took out a card and he said to me, take this, keep it in your bag, because you will need it. it's a tough business, but it's a beautiful business. my father, always, he is the true public servant. so, he always thought that this, and his daughter, or anybody who would ever say, i would like to run for office

i remember my dad, we moved to wilmington, pienlly after four years dad could buy a house. lied in a development, a lovely area, suburban area, but it was a three-bedroom split level home and we had four kids and my grandpop who lived with us. or another relative for all those years we lied there. -- live thrsmed my bed -- my headboard, didn't have a headboard, but my head was up against the wall and my dad and mom's bed was up against the wall. it was great for us having grandpops and relatives there. i don't know how my parents did it. i i remember one night, i'm serious, i was in high school. dad said -- i could feel my dad was restless. i could feel it. i asked the next morninger i asked my mom, what's the mat we are dad, mom? she said he got bad news. the company said they're no longer going to pay for health insurance. guess what? my dad said everybody is entitled, all we're looking for is just a little breathing room. just a little bit of extra room. a little breathing room. how can we compete in a world of millions of american parents, especially mom, can't gin the

my dad was very bipartisan. he believed very much in the institution as opposed the political party. a lot of the memories i have of my dad were teaching me the lesson up he worked very closely within congressman chuck schumer. he saved the hospital that was about to close. a public health hospital on staten island as a freshman member because he did not know any better that he was not supposed to be able to have that kind of clout and figure things out. most of the memories i have of my dad. he saw walls but he did not walk around them he took him down and he still does. : : : in the carryall they said that is going to nominate guy to the state assembly. i said i got her so speaking publicly, i thought i would be afraid of it. and so because i was always active and from a very young age to running for office and then it open up the near city council and working in washington dc, back in new york city there is no way that i was supposed to be in this frame. but it would give me some good exposure. and i wanted t

when things got tough my dad didn't work in the coal mine. great-grandfather was there but my dad was in sales and worked for the trucking company. i remember the day i think it was the longest walk a parent can make is to go up a short flight of stairs and tell the kid you can't live here anymore because dad doesn't have a job or mom doesn't have a job and my dad had moved from wilmington delaware to scranton when he was a senior in junior high school. i remember him walking up and saying dad is going to have to move but it's going to take a year. it's 155 miles and i thought that was like 600 miles away. i come home every weekend. but when we get enough money i'm going to bring you and mom and everyone else down to wilmington. and i thought that was like an awful lot of parents that moved away. i gained so much respect for my father as i thought about how much pride would have taken to say can i leave jean and the kids with you and i promise i will make it up to you. that is a hard thing for a proud man or woman to do but somebody had to do

most of the memories i have of my dad. he saw walls but he did not walk around them he took him down and he still does. : : : you grow up in my family and you go to a republican convention. they would say, guy -- who will nominate guy molinari for the new york state assembly? he would say, my daughter. i learned to speak publically. because i was always active in his campaigns, people came to me and asked me from a young age to consider running for office. when this position opened up for the new york city counsel, i had been working in washington, d.c., it would give me a chance to go back. it would give me some good exposure to figure out what i wanted to do next. get to know the right people in new york for a job in public relations. once you go out there and once you start to meet the people and once you start to shake hands and hear about their concerns and figure out you can do this and fix their problems, you become so convinced that you have to win. i ran for the new york city counsel when my dad decided to run for

the domestic abuse ended once my dad went to prison for the first time. then, that impacted on my mum's mental health. there was never a safe time, there was always something going on. there would be no food or no money on quite a few occasions. me and my sister, we would literally cry ourselves to sleep together, on top of my bunk bed. i often went to bed in pain because i was hungry. because of my mum's mental health, she could not work for ages. she wouldn't even go out for five weeks. a lot of girls that have parents with mental—health, they slip through the system because they're not naughty, so you get left. so that's what happened. there was a social services, but only a couple of times. the first time i remember getting drunk, when i was eight, it was my dad's birthday, i was given the champagne. i was severely intoxicated and got rushed to hospital, to then find out that i had alcohol poisoning. after that, i would drink. i was drinking because i was depressed. i think i was hurting, i was hiding a lot of trauma. i was going through things i never

my dad said most of us spend our time working underground. when i was born, all the coal mines for closing. in the entire period of my childhood, the economy was disappearing. it was improbable that i would get anywhere in life in terms of an education or a good job. the title of the book, there is nothing for you here, is what my dad said to me as i was leaving school in 1984 against massive unemployment. if i wanted education, any kind of job, it wasn't going to be in a place like this. but i did not think i would end up working in the white house. he was basically saying, there is nothing you ear. you will have to go find something else, especially as a girl, because for women, unappointed rate was even higher. there were very few jobs in my hometown. host: fiona hill with us until 10:00 a.m. eastern, taking your phone calls, as we talked about her new book. let me get the phone numbers. republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. you talk about your journey. you write about your concerns about russ

milley: my dad and my mother -- they were both in the navy actually. . my dad was a navy corpsman.dad was a navy corpsman. and then when he finished the corpsman training he went into the -- he was assigned to the 4th marine division. he was a navy corpsman, fourth marine division. he did the assault landings at . he saw a lot of combat. grew up in somerville, massachusetts, graduated from high school and then from high school, went right into the navy to be a corpsman. my mother graduated from st. mary's high school in winchester, massachusetts, and she went into the navy, also in the medical corps, and served out of the hospital in seattle , taking care of the wounded coming back from the pacific. very proud of their service. both of them passed on, but that generation was very special. david: when i read about your background, i saw boston and a very fancy high school, belmont high school. and princeton, i figured he must be a boston brahmin, a wealthy boston family. is that right? gen. milley: not at all. neither one of my parents went to college. we grew up in a working-class

this is my dad. i am don. donald — this is my dad. i am don. donald sometimes. - this is my dad.u donald sometimes. and people ask you what — donald sometimes. and people ask you what you _ donald sometimes. and people ask you what you are _ donald sometimes. and people ask you what you are building, | ask you what you are building, what do you say? i ask you what you are building, what do you say?— what do you say? i tell them what do you say? i tell them what it is, — what do you say? i tell them what it is, honestly, - what do you say? i tell them what it is, honestly, it's - what do you say? i tell them what it is, honestly, it's an l what it is, honestly, it's an art project and we are having fun making something beautiful. one day, it will be a jewel in the valley. we are finishing up the valley. we are finishing up the ground floor, i mean, the basement, which is below the ground floor. it is sort of a conglomeration of gothic art pieces that my dad has carved, things that pleased him, that he was attracted to and he wanted to make and ended up in the edifice. the way they

my dad is from lebanon. when the war started, my dad said let's move to egypt. we lived there for three years and four months exactly. we studied there, me and my sister. my dad opened a business and we started working and everything. then egypt started having problems. one day from nowhere my dad received a phone call. it was from a church in cairo, egypt, and they said we would like to see you because [inaudible] ready to leave for chicago. my dad didn't believe the phone call. he hung up and said someone is playing a game with me. he hung up the phone. then they called again. we went for the meeting and everything. from there we started the process of paperwork, passport, everything. then we just came as refugees. >> so you get to chicago. you get enrolled in sullivan. >> yeah. >> before sullivan, what was your first impression of chicago? what's going on in your mind? >> so i came o'hare, from o'hare right away to the house they rented for us. it was apartment, not a house. so it was all the way in really like bad shape house, but [inaudible]. because i told

i've always loved being outside with my dad, and just hunting and trapping and fishing. once you're out there, you kind of feel super insignificant, which maybe a lot of people wouldn't like to feel. you're kind of at the lands mercy and the weather's mercy, and the animals�* mercy then. my dad, he was blessed with three girls at first, and typically it's the guys who go out hunting. you know, he had to kind of work with what he had. when i was younger, i didn't want to be, like, native, you know? um, like, i have some lighter—skinned friends and i kind of wanted to be lighter—skinned, lighter skin—toned. but now, like, it's so celebrated. hunting and fishing and living a subsistence lifestyle, ifeel like it's a huge part of my identity. that's part of who i am. 0k. are you ready to pull up yourtraps? yep. we can chop them and see if there's any beavers in there. worried is an understatement when myfamily_ is out on the ice. anything can happen. we live in a place where, er, you know, that nature rules. i things can turn quickly, i that the weather can turn quickly and,

so this is the old puppy pen that my dad built. and then john took it and made a drying rack.you'd need to come in the summer when i'm doing strips because it's like a four—day process. it is like extreme free—range. 0ur food comes from out there. it's roaming all those thousands and thousands of untouched acres of, you know, tundra and mountains and, you know, no pollution. i believe that eskimos or inupiaq people need to eat the food that their ancestors ate. chuckles get out of the kitchen while i'm cooking! we don't have anything that connects us to a road system so the only way that things can get groceries and every item that you can physically see got here was by air. that inflates the cost of your item because you're having to pay for the freight to get here. it's crazy how expensive things are. milk is, like, $11 a gallon. money makes the world go around, i guess. oh, yeah! is it spicy? no. 0k. 0ur predictable winters, you know, where we could say, "by october whatever, 15, it's going to be frozen enough "to where i could do this," it's not happening any more. it's so

i started commuting 1,500 miles a day, because i had my mom, my dad, my brother, my sister help me take care of my kids because i couldn't afford child care and

chris, as you heard me say many times before because you got to meet my dad, my dad was a well-read,hool-educated fellow whose greatest regret was he never went to college. but he cared deeply about human dignity. our dinner table, my dad was what many would call a righteous christian. he happened to be a catholic, but he was a righteous christian. and growing up, my dad would come home for dinner before he went back to close the business he managed. and the dinner table was a place where we sat to have conversation and, incidentally, eat. no, i'm serious. my dad used to talk about, as a student of the holocaust, what a tragedy it was that we didn't bomb the railroad tracks toward the end of the war, how wrong it was that we turned away the st. louis, a ship full of jewish refugees from europe. he believed passionately the only way we could make real the promise of never again was to keep reminding ourselves of what had happened and how so many people, otherwise thought themselves decent people, rationalized that it really wasn't happening. "we didn't know what was going on." because

the domestic abuse ended once my dad went to prison for the first time. that impacted on my mum's mental health. there was never a safe time, there was always something going on. there would be no food or no money on quite a few occasions. me and my sister, we would literally cry ourselves to sleep together, on top of my bunk bed. i ourselves to sleep together, on top of my bunk bed-— ourselves to sleep together, on top of my bunk bed. i often went to bed in ain of my bunk bed. i often went to bed in pain because _ of my bunk bed. i often went to bed in pain because i _ of my bunk bed. i often went to bed in pain because i was _ of my bunk bed. i often went to bed in pain because i was hungry. - in pain because i was hungry. because _ in pain because i was hungry. because of my mum's mental hail, she could not_ because of my mum's mental hail, she could not work for ages. she wouldn't _ could not work for ages. she wouldn't even go out for five weeks. a lot of— wouldn't even go out for five weeks. a lot of girls— wouldn't even go out for five weeks. a lot

my dad -- we weren't poor. my dad probably made on average those days, $22,000, 20 -- $25,000 a year, which is a decent salary. but everyone is entitled to a little bit of reading room. you know, they know this is about dignity and respect. it's about moving this for economy -- this economy from the bottom up in the middle out. some of you, beyond my college and the congress, have degrees in economics -- namely a time and eric -- in american history when america was doing well that the wealthy didn't do very well? it's not hurting anybody, we are just making sure everyone gets a shot. let me close with this, and this is not hyperbole -- the world is watching. autocrats believe that the world is moving so rapidly that democracies cannot generate consensus quickly enough to get things done. not a joke. i have had hours and hours and hours and hours of things and personal conversations with xi jinping. i spent more time with him, i believe, than any other world leader has, both as vice president and now on the pho

my dad was not keen on his son being in combat. d: did your parents live to see you arise up to be a general or some senior officer? gen. milley: know, my mother passed away. i would have been a major at the time. my father did. he lived to see may be a general. my father was always proud of my service. he talked about his experiences many, many times. but he was a kid, he was 18, 20 one, when the war ended. hit the beach, had best friends killed, just saw some intense battles, and he and i talked about his experiences in my experience frequently later in his life. but he was always very --. he led the country and those in uniform. david: what you think the greatest military risk the united states faces? gen. milley: there is no question in my mind that the biggest geostrategic challenge to the united states will be china. ♪ china. ♪ david: as a military leader, you are somewhat constrained about what you can say publicly. what do you think in our society, leaders and officials should be commenting on issues like climate change or r

my dad was at work. i was ten years old and i was snooping around the house looking for christmas presents, and i thought this is a great time to go in the crawl space, because i know it's a great place to hide presents. there was a bunch of boxes. i thought this is it, the big score, right? it's just like papers and things, it's not a present. open another one, bunch of cards, more letters, newspaper clippings. i'm like this isn't christmas. so i got -- i looked at one. it says something about search for kidnapped baby. another one, fronszac baby missing. i started reading it. it said kidnapped from the hospital. i saw a picture of my mom and dad. they looked sad and heart broken and distraught. i thought, wait, that's me. what happened? >> that year i was a student nurse at michael rees hospital in chicago. i was working on the maternity ward. we were downtown chicago and young, and i came from a small town, so it was fun. michael reese is on the south side of chicago, and it was a pretty large hospita

i dissected clitorises with my dad. >> trevor: that's amazing me and my dad watch adam sandler movies yeah. >> trevor: cool. how do you dissect a clitoris. >> from cadaver. >> dead people clitoris. >> that's how you learn anatomy. >> it was time for jessica and dad to start slicing and dicing. >> we went to the anatomy lab and my dad said a lot of people faint or throw up so if you need to sit down, it's okay. i was, like, no, hand me the scissors. before our study, a surprising number of ob/gyns told me to my face those nerves are difficult to digest but they were larger than i thought. >> how do you know this cadaver didn't just have a big clitoris? that's the first time i've ever said that sentence in my life. >> so we did ten for our study, and, so, we measured the nerves in all ten specimens. >> wow! in 2019ex cay's groundbreaking study was published in the aesthetic surgery journal but didn't get a lot of attention. the medical community was ignoring her study like it was -- i can't think of a good analogy but you get it. jessica pushed her cause on social media publicly calling