it ended up "newsweek" didn't have anybody down there and "newsweek" commissioned me to do color for them. i had shot some color going in just because i didn't know what to expect. then i had to go back the second day for them. so i took the pan am to new york to jfk and there were about nine loads of people waiting in line to get through customs. jim and i get in there. i have to call the office. tell them we're delayed. i said i have to call "newsweek" because they're holding the magazine open. they've got the full staff there and it's on a friday, friday afternoon. i call them and i said, look, i don't know how long it's going to take. they said, don't worry, when ever you get here, the lab is open, everything, all the editors are here. i remember walking down this hallway. jim was on the phone. it was like a dead-end hallway and i looked through the hallway and see this customs officer with a gold braid sitting at his desk. i tapped on his door and said i'm terribly sorry to disturb you and i told him the story about just returning from jonestown. jim and i were trying to get bac

i've added that piece in fourth newsweek piece. .. .. this is a topic that interest you, go to our website at booktv.org in the search bar type in mental health book with a archive of materials all of these prals are available to watch online. c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was create as a public service by america's cable television companies. and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. [applause] >> the importance of discussing artificial intelligence may very

"newsweek" is out with a cover story looking into why veterans have been twice as likely to die from accidental opioid overdoses as civilians. they spoke with service members who blamed the v.a. for overprescribing opiates for more than a decade before cutting them brack drastically with patients with severe chronic pain. they describe a, quote, fearful environment for those who speak up. the "newsweek" story hits newsstands tomorrow. >>> prison officials in oklahoma have come up with a new way to try to solve cold cases. they've issued playing cards. the decks have pictures of victims in unsolved cases from 1978 to 2013. they are sold to prisoners in hopes the inmates will help crack cases. the decks are reminiscent of those bearing pictures of officials in saddam hussein's government during the iraq war. >>> coming up, why it's a big day for bruce springsteen. >>> but first a mother jailed for refusing to vaccinate her son suffers another setback in court. >>> and up next, the new effort in hollywood to hold harvey weinstein's former company accountable as his sex scandal takes a n

the "newsweek" story hits newsstands tomorrow. >>> officials in oklahoma have come up with a new way to try to solve cold cases and issued playing cards, the decks have pictures of victims in unsolved cases from 1978 to 2013. they are sold to prisoners in hopes the inmates will hel those bearing pictures of officials in saddam hussein's government during the iraq war. >>> why it's a big day for bruce springsteen. >> the mother jailed for refusing to vaccinate her son suffers another setback in court. >>> up next, the new effort in hollywood to hold harvey weinstein's former company accountable as his sex scandal takes a new turn. and my hygienist says it does but they're not all the same. who knew? i had no idea. so she said, look for one that's shaped like a dental tool with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's rounded brush head surrounds each tooth to gently remove more plaque. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the only electric toothbrush brand accepted by the american dental association for its effectiveness and safety. my mouth feels so clean. i'll only use an oral-b.

what johnson told newsweek practically amounts of blood libel declassified israeli documents show they were going to threaten president johnson with blood libel gross anti semitism and that would end his political career blackmail. r m m us navy retired former director of the national security agency. but they know if he is thinking about running again he's going to need money for his campaign. so alleging that he's blood libeling is gonna rouse the jewish donors the israeli government hired teams of lawyers some of whom were close friends of lyndon johnson and began an all out offensive they lent on the media to kill critical stories and slanted others in favor of israel. there was a campaign mounted to see if what could be done about returning johnson to his normal. predictable pro israeli position at the time johnson was still undecided as to whether to run for president the following year efforts were to be made to remind the president of the delicacy of his own position that he personally. might lose support. for his run for reelection in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight isra

of the migrants and it was actually the final ever edition of newsweek you're a guy called alex perry perry i'm quite sure of any weight brilliant article anyway saying is look the guys who are bringing people across africa and giving them boats will selling them boats and bring them across the trannies the map here and then when they get to italy you'll find that they're put up in camps that are run by the math so the public a paying for all this and the e.u. and the torah he should be stopping it of course weren't. on any given day approximately fifty thousand children in the united states are held in the correctional system and according to the american civil liberties union no country has a higher rate of juvenile incarceration in the united states now a new report from the nonpartizan caruthers institute shows that the state of florida yes the land of elephant sized alligators and cannibalism and there's in drugs that florida has had a record setting success of both keeping kids out of jail and also putting them there how is that possible you may ask well arty's more important io

with me arejohn crowley of newsweek, and the journalist benedicte paviot of france 24. mail on sunday's headline is that every patient visiting a family doctor, or attending a hospital appointment in england will be asked to declare their sexual orientation. the sunday times leads on the same story saying some have warned of a backlash against intrusion into the private lives of patients. the paper also reports on an alleged rape allegation by the british actress lysette anthony — claiming she was sexually attacked by hollywood producer harvey weinstein in the 1980's. the sunday telegraph says theresa may is coming under pressure by the dup — over the chancellor's position on brexit — suggesting he was trying to frustrate the negotiating process and that he should face the sack, unless he changes course. the observer reports on what it describes as a savage attack on the head of the nhs by the children's commissioner over the lack of children's mental health provision. and the sunday mirror has an exclusive interview with the husband of liz dawn, who played vera duckwor

. ♪ >> greg: according to "newsweek," which still exists, thousands of concerned citizens will commemorateear anniversary of donald trump's election by screaming helplessly to the sky. screaming helplessly to the sky. i'm not kidding. it is both sad and fantastic. the november 8th event which some 4,000 facebook users have rsvped, it might be the most energy they expend that day. the event will be held in nine locations as a reminder they are not alone in their year-long rage vendor. while accomplishing nothing, hopefully this comical eruption of prophetic desperation will make them feel better. everyone could use a good cry now and then. i salute them, for with their screams, they admit the roots behind their age. pure emotion no longer tethered to rational thought. this action reflects the broken, fragile psyche of the modern adult toddler appearing physically fully grown but emotionally stunted. i also wish to thank them for congregating in specific places that will leave the other parks, streets, and shops free for one afternoon from the repetitive moaning. i might stop by just to serv

you can read it in everything from "newsweek" to "mother jones" with intermediate stopped along the bay and get more radical going in the leftward direction if you will, than "mother jones." get more rad radmanovic -- radical by for a and get nor radical going in the ickes ooh direction than "newsweek" you. hear comparison inside the more more so-called progressive publics between the gpop this general pop, the general population, in other words, understand, read white americans. the white benchmark and the other -- well, some of us, dish the other three food groups. people of african descent, people of brown skinned persuasion, that's letting a little am buyingous now that you have arab americans or arab immigrants or whatever. whatever the particular status classification may be. they're not all latinos anymore, but the rest. black, brown, and then asia yellow. and we do economic comparisons. we do employment comparisons. we do educational comparisons. in that literature, continuously, and vis-a-vis those usually black and white, just the binary. but in the more developed analyses you

for small, a newsweek piece coming out soon.so i'm still out there wanting to report on making things better, and i hope in the future to work and collaborate in the medical doctors and psychiatrists try to improve health care in the build policy support for better care so i'm very glad for the viewer interest on these issues. >> on your book mental-health care inc., i look forward to seeing your future work and getting to talk about those as well so thank you for the interview and the audience and for inviting to interview a four c-span. >> thank you very much. former representative patrick kennedy the mother of columbine mass murderer. if this is a topic that interests you, go to the website and in the search bar type in mental-health buck. all of the programs are available to watch online. [inaudible conversations] >> can i get everybody's attention, please.i know i know there's a lot of traffic so we appreciate you coming here. i am not giving the introduction yet but this is the first time he's been here at the club. thank

>> guest: well, next project is i'm doing -- i have "newsweek" piece coming out soon which is looking at additional problems with the va, particularly i'm building on my book but looking at the way there's been an overreaction with chronic pain patients in very abruptly taking them off opioids when they have been functional, and not dangerous to themselves ors could not engaging in addiction. so i've add that point to a forthcoming "newsweek" piece, and then also looking at abusive and corruption in the family court systems where a number of deaths and abuses occurred when children have been turned back to abusers and some of those kids were then sent to the residential treatment programs i describe in my book. so, i'm still out there wanting to report on making things better, and i hope in the future to work and collaborate and work with right-minded medical doctors and psychiatrists to try to improve meant health care and build policy support for better care. and so i'm very glad of your interest in these issues. >> host: well, it's been a real pleasure talk with you about your exce

now newsweek's latest cover story seems to compare the commander-in-chief to satan. does this go too far and ways it stopped next. yaaay! the complete balanced nutrition of ensure with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. ensure. always be you. morning on the beach until... it... wasn't. don't let type 2 diabetes get between you and your heart. because your risk of heart attack or stroke is up to four times greater. but there are steps you can take to lower your cardiovascular risk. talk to your health care provider today about diabetic heart disease. and find out more at heartoftype2.com. your heart and type 2 diabetes. make the connection. your insurance on time. tap one little bumper, and up go your rates. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? news flash: nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. if you have mo

reporter: vanna white, once an aspiring model, has carried the olympic torch, appeared on the cover of "newsweeky." >> when i became famous, hugh hefner decided to put me on the cover. he was a friend of mine and i went to him and said, hef, if you put these pictures on the cover, it could ruin my career. and he still put them on there. >> did you remain friends? >> i didn't go to the mansion anymore after that. >> reporter: merriam-webster dictionary is now considering the verb "to vanna white." >> to vanna white means to present. >> reporter: already in the guinness book of world records. >> for most frequent clapper. they say i have clapped more than 3.9 million times. >> reporter: wheel is celebrating 35 seasons on our tv screens. simple, massively successful. they shoot six shows a day, just four days a month. that's the gig. >> ooh! nice. >> i had to take two goes on there. not quite as easy as it looks. >> ouch. >> you see what i mean. >> i caught my finger in the thingy. >> nothing lasts for 35 years what are you doing? >> we're playing hangman on tv. >> it's hangman with prizes. >> repo

"time" had two, "newsweek" had two. the israelis and each action's all have two or three.as really the loan person for upi. when i was stand there looking at what was going to happen, i decided that i didn't want to spam straight in the middle. when they signed the accord's and got together, there were going to be way too far apart, so i did what i usually did and of theay down to the end press riser so i can look back. when they signed it, they were kind of compressed a little bit. when the embrace c

newsweek saying it reviewed the online stores of six retailers whose stock of the device were completely sold out. however, both newsweek and cnbc report walmart and a sporting good store seemed to have pulled bump stocks from their websites this amid a new move in congress to ban them completely. a move which a growing number of republicans including house speaker paul ryan who has received over $100,000 in contributions from the nra has said it needs to be looked into. ali velshi joins us live from vegas. ali, you've been getting reaction at a gun range out there. >> it's not just bump stocks that start to sell well. it's guns, ammunition, visits to gun ranges. it's important to get the full range of opinion. here in gun country where people take their gun ownership very seriously and feel threatened when talk of gun control comes around, i decided to hang out at a gun range yesterday. here's what i heard. >> reporter: this is gun country. 17 miles from the vegas strip is america's largest gun range. the clark county shooting complex. it's where people come to practice their aim and sh

. >> this old "newsweek" magazine sold for $50,000. >> the october 1988 issue features a young steve jobs on the cover. he also signed his name on it and wrote i love manufacturing. >>> and google ceo has an important task at hand today. >> so someone pointed out over the weekend that google's cheeseburger emoji has the cheese under the meat. apple's emoji has it on top. >> the ceo said he will drop >> the ceo said he will drop everything else we're doing to♪] don't stress the mess, call coit. where your satisfaction is 100% guaranteed, or your money back. relax, you've got coit. get 35% off all coit residential cleaning services. call or click today. get 35% off all coit residential cleaning services. accused of obstructing justice to theat the fbinuclear war, and of violating the constitution by taking money from foreign governments and threatening to shut down news organizations that report the truth. if that isn't a case for impeaching and removing a dangerous president, then what has our government become? i'm tom steyer, and like you, i'm a citizen who knows it's up to us to do

newsweek the pentagon confirmed victory for coalition led kurdish troops fighting islamic state in the syrian city of raka defense department hailed the operation as a significant breakthrough. we're having great success against what was once known as the core caliphate iraq in syria and now we're actually ending the beginning i think the end stage and watch for the caliphate is morocco over the latest pictures from iraq a show that despite the victory it is now a virtual ghost town of the destruction you see here was caused by eisel militias shelling and coalition air strikes aid agencies also say huge effort will be needed to end the city's humanitarian crisis i still claim to rocka as it's defacto capital in two thousand and fourteen the first major offensive against the terrorists there began two years later used to be one of syria's largest cities but is now mainly in ruins. recently called mission after us is we're ready to demolish the whole building to target one member of i so they have no problem killing civilians. we ran from death and any human being would be afraid the sou

joining me from washington is the journalistjefferson morley, contributing writer with newsweek and authorch tells the story of how a cia counter—intelligence chief monitored lee harvey oswald from 1959 to 1963. good evening to you. hi. what do you make of the release of the files? what happened yesterday was disappointing. president trump released 2800 records and about 25,000 records remain secret. by law they should have been made public yesterday. that didn't happen. president trump extended the secrecy around the records for another six months. the agencies have had years to prepare for this. the president has had his entire term to breathe ever there is so the intent of congress and the law to see full disclosure has been faded and that is unfortunate. it will encourage conspiratorial speculation, which given government malfeasance in the case and the government ‘s extensive knowledge of the accused assassin before the assassination is entirely justified. so you think that 20% that has been held back might well contain something. what did the cia say, it is about protecting sources?

. >> "newsweek" reports the shooter in las vegas tried to buy unilluminating illuminatinh which contained both that ignite in order to be visible to the naked eye when they're fired. some of information about the preparations the shooter made. we get a reaction from the white house on gun legislation during today's briefing. while we wait for the white house briefing to start we'll take a look at some of today's "washington journal." tim schmidt joins us now come president of the u.s. concealed carry association. join as from wisconsin this morning. good morning. first, what's the mission of the association? >> guest: the nation of the usc eight is b by 2022 we want o educate and train 10 million responsible gun owners in america and next we want to ensure one goggin members and we have reverse engineered the math and we do that we will stop 20,000 crimes and notably save 1000 peoples lives, how do you go about doing that? >> guest: for us it's all about education, training and teaching people to be responsible gunto owners. the uscca is all about empowering people to be that frontline de

newsweek. really it will bother you that you already if you have the weather. down to this. level you know. lord knows i give. even the advice. of a slightly different. russian aggression in ukraine is a threat to the security of all european continent. that is why we took action to strengthen our security what we have seen during the last year is a more assertive russia illegally and they've seen crime young and continuing to destabilize the eastern ukraine and therefore need to us to react and that's exactly what we're doing on. her. terms which was a political solution serious bush called mission to help her and one of the hosts on catalyst to you was assuming you can shall not and yet i could you know not almost time my party was on the mind to see this i think you know the new way cantonization think it caught on have to wait but when the only way. it and they are out from the office they're not going to have to cover up or down to get the full knowledge before but if they play your book of the year you're. get the guess of a lot again lot of good will. come out with. t

i spoke tojosh lowe, who's european politics reporter at newsweek.deck haar raetion that was seven out on brexit, after the council, it is clear the money is the most important thing, they are looking for a firm and concrete chitment. theresa may has committed to contribute to the budget up to this end of this period. she needs to do more, she needs to say what sorts of further liabilities is she willing to pay into the eu pension pot, is she willing to pay towards certain programme, how much is she willing to put on the table? once she says that it looks like we are almost set to move on to the next stage. there was a conciliatory tone from the eu leader, theresa may being praised for her intervention, in particular florence, is that case of them standing together and not wanting to be seen to be stumbling at the first block? i think so, the eu leaders have noticed some of the criticism, they want a deal to happen. in their own countries this hasn't been their number one priority, they have come to the summit. they have remembered they wa nt summit.

your time today i will catch at the palm live lives larry got to see it as a reason to headline in newsweek as dave donald trump might go to war with north korea so people forget about the russian probe that's plagued does it ministration from the beginning the article is based on a recent report from the u.k. based defense then security think tank royal united services institute the report was authored by ruthie's deputy director general malcolm chalmers now the ms service advisor to the british parliament strong committee on national security and he now joins me via skype. from the royal united services institute has released a report written by you titled preparing for war in korea you write war is now a real possibility how real and those that are involved great britain. well i think there's a number of trouble spots around the world which potentially could involve war involving major states and potential war always between russia and nations between india and pakistan but i think at this particular moment all the risks and the greatest risk is in relation to the korean peninsula becaus

and newsweek both have their sights blocked after they made that comparison. i give it a 10% chance that he goes with blinking his rule with the past and the cultural revolution. rishaad: will we get more concrete i suppose ideas of the reforms which may be in the pipeline? people talk about state owned enterprise reforms, but what about the shape they will be taking in the future because we also talked about many of the state owned enterprises becoming make a state owned enterprises, and i assume champions of the chinese economy in some way? what we should do moving forward his take that word reform and put that to the side. what we do at the conference board's take the word reform and swap it for change it it is not a normative direction. it is more that the party is going to be restructuring, recombining things for the good of the party state. as an analytical community and business community are caught up on this word reform. the party has been fairly clear in saying that their definition of reform is quite different from ours, so i would say don't hold yo

to experience less stress because they are supposedly comfortable with digital devices lyrically newsweek uses with zol is a little unique it's a deal. astonishingly studies show that the opposite is true a major european survey involving thirty thousand employees found that stress levels related to information technologies were significantly higher among young people compared to older people as you see below superior. than a survey conducted by the j.f.k. market research institute in twenty nine countries show that thirty nine percent of people under thirty believe that work takes up too much of their lives. digital devices constantly demand our attention so we have to learn how to deal with these multiple distractions starting at an early age. in france experts have developed workshops that it is nine to enhance the attention span of school children. the workshops are conducted by neuroscientist show in cooperation with education administrators in the leon region. the show is convinced that children can learn to resist the siren call of digital devices. now if possible you too i never t

there, it here we -- there, one person for -- one organization, time magazine had to, ap had to, newsweek magazine had to. the thing about it, the israelis, the egyptians, they all had two or three. i was literally the loan person for upi. when i was standing there looking at what was going to i decided that i did not want to stand straight in the middle because when they signed the accords, and when they got together, they would be way too far apart. so i did what i usually did and i moved away far down to the end of the press riser so i can look back. when they signed it, they were kind of compressed a little bit. came and the embrace -- that wasg standing in front of the israeli flag and they were standing in front of the egyptian flag and carter was right beside it. some of the people later on who had been in the middle had three-way handshake's in the middle, which got some play, but my picture got the most. a news photographer contest and picture of the year contest for general news. it, but ieople made was the only one that had the angle that put it together and made it work, which

people, newsweek at two people. the thing about it, the israelis, the egyptians, they all had two or three. so i was literally the loan , person for upi. when i was standing there looking at what was going to happen, i decided that i did not want to stand straight in the middle because when they signed the accords, and when they got together, they would be way too far apart. so i did what i usually did and i moved way down to the end of the press riser so i can look back. and when they signed it, they were kind of compressed a little bit. and then, when the embrace came, sadat wassmiling, standing in front of the israeli flag and began was standing in front of the egyptian flag and carter was right beside it. some of the people later on who had been in the middle had three-way handshake's in the middle, which got some play, but my picture got the most. it won the white house news photographers conference -- news photographer's contest and , picture of the year contest for general news. a lot of people made it, but i

he spent a decade as a senior writer and pure chief for "newsweek" magazine. he was a finalist for the livingston award for foreign affairs reporting and was part of a team that won the national magazine award in 2004. his first book was titled lincoln in the world, the making of the statesman and the dawn of american power. it was named one of the "daily beast" best books on president lincoln. he has also written for the "wall street journal," foreign-policy and politico magazine. mr. peraino is a visiting scholar at the program in international relations at new york university. our other guests scott anderson. mr. anderson is a contributing writer for the "new york times" magazine. his most recent book is laurent in arabia, war, defeat and the making of the modern middle east. it was shortlisted for the national book critics circle award. he was raised in east asia and attended the iowa writers workshop. in his 33 33 years as a war correspondent he is covered conflicts in chechnya, egypt, israel, lebanon, northern ireland, sri lanka and sedan. so clearly wer

he spent a decade as senior writer and bureau chief for "newsweek" magazine. he was a finalist for living stoun wavered for foreign affairs reporting and was part of a tell that won the national magazine award in 2004. his first book titled lincoln in the world making of a spaceman and dawn of a megyn power named one of thedale beast best bocks on president lincoln. he has also written for wall street journal foreign oles, and politico magazine, he's countrily a visiting psychological is particular at the program in international relations at new york university. our other guest is scott anderson he's a contradicting writer or "the new york times" magazine. his most recent book is lawrence in arabia war dephotoand making of the modern middle east. it was short listed for national book critical award and mr. agedder son raised in east asia attended iowa writers workshop. in his 33 years as a worker correspondent he's covered conflicts in egypt, israel with, lebanon, northern ireland and sudan. so clearly we're in for an interesting event this evening since rele

a semi successful come back, at least public relations-wise, unless he appears on the cover of "newsweek" magazine with a big headline, he's back. >> and nixon is the one, and nixon won in 1968, 43% or not he won the electoral college because it was three-way vote with george wallace and hubert humphrey. then he is president and continues the vietnam war, but we get changes in the way the draft works works and start to vietnamize the war more aggressively and people step back, college campuses get cooler. not so much after the cambodia invasion in 1970 but you know what i'm talking. >> in general he de-escalated and moved us towards an american withdrawal, which would happen. but he also did a lot of other things especially the first term, which stands to surprise people who don't remember those years. i'm going to refer to a few of them.i'to expanded social security benefits. the epa act he signed. osha. the safety and -- occupational health administration. title ix for women athletes help had a healthcare propose sal in the book that was amazingly like we now think of as obamacare. >>

. >> "newsweek" published an interview today and said iran never pursued nuclear program and will never doing something. they had a dimension to the nuclear program. and they were bound to that before he went into the nuclear deal. and that allows them to enrich uranium after a set amount of years. why do you have to enrich uranium if you have no intention of a nuclear deal. >> and do they need nuclear energy no? in this program is in place and the sanctions are lifted and the money is delivered. they have everything on the front end. they would love for president trump to walk away from this deal. they can go back to nuclear weapons and they have the cash. >> it's an interesting way he put this. this is a nuclear nonproliferation deal. and it was basically release. the question is as you put it, if this deal is canceled then iran will be able to go ahead and go about nuclear activities. and by virtue of this agreement with the u.s., there were seven countries a part of this agreement. i don't see any reason and is no evidence we should pull out of this and this agreement should be canc

. >> the president ending the "newsweek" with a bang. he has been a proponent of cost sharing -- the president will end the $7 billion in subsidies to health insurance companies under the obamacare health exchanges. the president saying at the values voter summit it is his intention with the lack of congressional action to dismantle obamacare bit by bit. listen here. >> president trump: we're taking a little different route than we had hoped because getting congress, they forgot what their pledges were. so we are going a little different route but you know what? in the end it will be just as effective and maybe it will even be better. >> the democrats are up in arms over the elimination of the subsidies and an executive order the president signed yesterday that you were talking about to allow more americans to buy health insurance across state lines and buy short-term health insurance. the democrats are saying it is a spiteful act of vast, pointless sabotage leveled at working families and the middle class in every corner of america. mak

liz: "new york times" reported, "newsweek," they're saying essentially investors in this russian companyhat bought 1/5 of the u.s. uranium, that investors were giving millions of dollars to the clinton foundation, and president bill clinton was paid half a million bucks for his speech in moscow. what is going on here? >> that's right. those questions need to be asked. there is a informant knows about this, party to these transactions and knows about the money transferred to the clinton foundation. he is under a non-disclosure agreement the but that could be waived. we encourage the department of justice to waive that. why i was not allowed to testify during the obama administration we don't know. liz: mark cuban dwindling president trump about collusion with russia. roll tape. >> i don't think there is collusion. i think there is no chance of collusion. i think manafort did bad things. i think flynn did bad things. i don't think trump was involved in those things. i don't think there is russian collusion going on with president trump. liz: what do you think, kayly? bob mueller is investi

from the white house since richard nixon's team threatened katherine graham's ownership of post-"newsweek" broadcasting. >> reporter: it is extraordinary, andrea, and hopefully we'll have a chance to ask him about all of this. he's going to try to turn the page today. he's headed to talk about taxes. you're right. this is taking his criticism of the media a step further. this is not calling the media fake news, stories he doesn't like, this is a strategy we have seen him deploy in the past. but it also seems to be the strategy that he deploys when he doesn't like the story. so, again, he's going to try to put the focus on tax reform, his domestic agenda, something he very much needs. he very badly feels he needs a win with his legislative agenda largely stalled, so that will be the key focus from his perspective for the rest of the afternoon. but we'll certainly try to ask him about those comments, andrea. >> let me put something else in the mix. i was in aspen at the security conference. there was a pete williams interview with john kelly. still at that point the homeland security secret

to switch from doing government documentary photography to news photography, the washington post, newsweek, they were all they are. and i pursued that. it never happened. i did wind up getting hired by the u.s. chamber of commerce, across the street from the white house. at the time, they had the largest magazine in the country, the nations magazine now i am the chief photographer nick for nations business magazine, across from the white house. it is 1983 i hear that vice president bush's photographer was leaving and going to get a job with time magazine. the photographer for the associated press told me about that. i explained where i had been as a government photographer. versus eric draper had been with the associated press, eric went on to be george w's photographer. i was coming out of the government. most people that work at the white house get the job because they worked on the campaign. since i did not do that, i had to figure out another way of getting in. i did some research and found that the vice president's photographer works for the vice presidents press secretary. so i wrote