richard nixon could not walk over pat nixon. think that both drew them together and, at times, i think it pushed them apart. but there are some similarities in their characters. they both have strong character. >> they both came from backgrounds in which there had been problems. nixon had a brother who died. past parents died. i think they both have a sense of tragedy in their lives. i would add ambition. they both wanted things. pat was not going to be happy staying. she wanted to see the world. i think she saw that, that this would not be something -- she was not going to have to stay where she was. >> this is something that, as you think about first ladies, particularly modern first ladies, they are very driven, ambitious, who, in some ways, have moved beyond -- they are pioneers for women in their era. they decide to submerge their own ambition. >> i think that is true to a certain extent. i also think she also sees him as, because they share ambition, and they will go places, i do not think she sees it as, she is giving up

so this is what richard nixon was competing with. and by contrast of the beginning of january of 1939 -- i'm sorry, 1938, they aided the ambition and he was living in a small room and working at a job that he was reluctant to take and he did not have a girlfriend and he was back home in the county tried to leave behind. after placing third in the graduating class in law school, he had been disappointed with law firms and turned on his job application. his mother pulled strings to have her friend is an associate editor at the reputable law firm. so nixon is just beginning his career and she's just having the best time. and with his trademark persistence, he pursued her. after six months she really wanted to let them know that she didn't want to get involved and she went to michigan to buy a car and she disappeared from his life for three months. and he just didn't like that. and he heard she was back and he wrote her a letter saying i would like to see you if you could stand it and i promise it will never be boring and he was right ab

this is what nixon was competing by contrast 25 year-old dick nixon found his native ambitions lost, living in a small room over his parents to rush, at a job he had been reluctant to take, did not have a girlfriend, and was back home in the town he tried to leave behind. after placing third in his graduating class he had been disappointed with prominent east coast law firms turning down his job obligations. his mother pulled some strings to have her friend let him take a job with the most reputable law. so here is nixon, and he is just beginning his career. just having the best time. so with his trademark persistence he pursues her. but after six months at really wanted to let him know. what did she do? she went to michigan to buy a car and disappeared from his life for three months. he did not like that. so he heard she was back and wrote her a letter saying, would like to see you if you could send me. i promise. he was certainly right about that. it was never boring. one of the things that is a thrill for a biographer is when you have a moment when you can stand in the shoes of th

nixon was first lady, the pat nixon rose. it is the only rose that will continually grow at the white house. this is the final resting place of both president and mrs. nixon and only steps away from the president's humble 1910 farmhouse. there is a great story behind the epitaph on mrs. nixon's memorial site, which she chose herself. it dates back to the trip to peru that she took in 1970 as the ambassador of goodwill. she wanted to meet the people that were affected by this devastating earthquake that had rocked peru. she wanted to see the devastation. she wanted to find out what she could do to help. one of the reporters said to her mrs. nixon, what good will any of this do it the people you are speaking to cannot understand what you are saying? and she replied, even when people cannot speak your language, they can tell if you have love in your heart. >> first lady betty ford also wanted to elevate fashion designs made in america. >> hand-in-hand with mrs. ford's love for dance was her love for design, for fashion. and part

nixon was first lady, the pat nixon rose.it is the only rows that will continually grow at the white house. this is the final resting place of both president and mrs. nixon and only steps away from the present humble 1910 farmhouse. there is a great story behind the epitaph on mrs. nixon's memorial site, which she chose herself. it dates back to the trip to peru that she took in 1970 as the ambassador of goodwill. she wanted to meet the people that were affected by this devastating earthquake that had rocked peru. she wanted to see the devastation. she wanted to find out what she could do to help. one of the reporters said to her, mrs. nixon, what good will any of this do it the people you are speaking to cannot understand what you are saying? and she replied, even when people cannot speak your language, they can tell if you have love in your heart. >> passionate for the arts, first lady betty ford also wanted to elevate fashion designs made in america. >> hand-in-hand with mrs. ford's love for dance was her love for design,

nixon swung for the fences. he secretly bombed a country. >> have you been saving this for 50 years? >> we are talking about watergate. >> christie has a long way to go to reach those levels. >> i hate to break it to you, if everybody had known nixon bombed cambodia he still would win the election. >> with the christie thing they are only playing for small stakes, maybe showing he is more of a bully. nixon was playing for the global stage. to go and do what his aides are accused of doing is about as cheap and about as small minded -- >> it seems to me -- >> i think that is true. i think what we are looking at here is character. we don't really know the story of chris christie's character. that is what makes this compelling and what made his speech yesterday compelling. it was more interesting after he started talking about what he wanted to do in new jersey. that performance with this guy who thinks he can tough it out through this thing who said at one point of course we will cooperate with all appropriate -- t

nixon has cleared off his desk. what people do not remember is we did not get to move in because nixon -- we lived in our own little home in alexandria, virginia in suburbia. because nixon resigned so unexpectedly, they were not able to pack up all of the belongings. they left their daughter and son-in-law to pack up. it took seven or eight days. we went back to our little house in virginia. dad had become president of the united states. we were in the dinner around the table. mom was cooking and she looked over and said, jerry, something is wrong here. you just became president of the united states and i am still cooking. that was our reality for the next seven or eight days. >> did the betty ford that the country came to know accurately reflect the betty ford that was your mother? >> yeah, yeah. for some reason, just the way her life unfolded she was challenged with two major issues. first, breast cancer and alcoholism. within the first 30 days of dad's administration, you had the resignation and the economy in sh

i think in part she felt badly for the country but even more she felt badly for pat nixon and the nixonamily who were good friends. he had never aspired to the presidency and she was more reluctant of going and she didn't find out until about a week before it happened. >> among the video pieces you'll see tonight are some clips with the ford family children. the first one up is steve ford. we talked to him a year ago at a conference on first ladies and we'll include some of the pieces of that interview tonight. as we begin tonight is on the family's transition in august from their home in virginia and the vice president si to the white house. let's listen. >> mrs. ford has hoped you would get out of politics. what is her reaction to the heavy response 1234b89 >> she's doing her best and we'll wait and see about the other. >> first of all, you have to remember after dad got swoorn in, the day nixon resigned and everybody remembers the image of nixon's helicopter and him saying good buy to his staff and family and friend. helicopter leaves. we go into the east room of the white house wher

thank you jonathan and the nixon library. [applause] >> thank you. i want to thank for coming out tonight. and you all know we have some great authors here, excuse me. it's not the extreensive honorary. it's the priceless gifts we provide them. i want to give one to hugh. this is what would nixon do mug. this is a number one in a series of about 50. there's about 5,000 more available in the museum store. please pick one up. we'll have hugh in the front lobby to sign your books. thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >>> i didn't see myself as a profit who has a message for my world. i do see myself as a person trying to understand my case. i think the idea came to me it came to me when i was giving lecture at the u.s. air force academy in colorado springs. among the very nice -- educate broad minded liberal young air force officer who was the -- [inaudible] had lots of chats with me. i find very interesting. he told me he was a liberal. he said he wanted to correct, in my mind, an impregnant i might have god from the mediate u.s. air force a

surrounding new jersey governor chris christie and the watergate scandal that brought down richard nixon plus how far would he go to get a story it's all next on politicking with larry king. on the politicking he's a best selling author he was one hell of a white house correspondent one of the best anchors ever the long time ago the c.b.s. evening news he currently is the host and managing editor of dan rather reports on access t.v. and i'm honored to have the legendary newsman and my friend then join me he's been with us many times in fact this man while i think we just c.b.s. news would cover hurricanes for us on larry king live he gave the order of a standing order very very warm over tree dan rather with him are let's get right to it what do you make of the bridge gate well first of all it's an overstatement to call it bridge gate and then what are sort of all these serious but a few first from about this all started with watergate watergate became a shorthand word for a widespread criminal conspiracy led sort of say by the president of united states out of the oval office constituti

. >> richard nixon? >> richard nixon? >> yeah, sometimes he had a sense that he ought to get even with his enemies at some times. >> what would he think of this? [ laughter ] >> caught up with him, too. >>> fried rice. you know rice? what's rice's first name? >> susan rice. >> susan rice. >> fried rice? is that clever, or a little anemic? this is what the intelligence committee had to say about blaming mob violence for the attacks. >> quote, intelligence analysts inaccurately referred to the presence of a protest at the u.s. mission facility before the attack based on open source information and limited intelligence, but without sufficient intelligence or eyewitness statements to corroborate that assertion, unquote. >> question, does this exonerate susan rice or does it get her deeper into the miers? >> i already exonerated her in my previous remarks. >> downtown to equal-- >> no, no, totally exonerated. she was reading talking points provided her by the cia. i would give it a rest when it comes to fried rice. >> what sho

i've been mentioning tonight david eisenhower and president nixon gave me jobs. they helped me a lot. they gave me a job at the department of justice. they gave me jobs coming out of university of michigan law school. and kony and libertarian employed me in the d.c. days. i caught out here. the they gave me a shot and anderson has been my big promoter and the hurntdz and hundreds of people in radio. i'm grateful to a bunch of people. make a list tonight or tomorrow of all the people -- send to the people so you have a genuine grievance and make a list of everything you ought to have sent thank you notes to. perhaps go about doing that. because i think doing that will empower you against anything bad happening down the road. you'll know -- i finished by talking about the seven context by which we can talk about these things. a few words about each of them. the first is with your spouse. i've been married 31 years. she's a christmas tree under which a present appears every day. she's the most wonderful, encouraging, extraordinary woman. i was -- someone was praying

and he came into office what is true we know this from the tapes richard nixon hated dan rather and c.b.s. news that's a matter of record and roger ailes was and for all of the things he's accomplished roger ailes was an operative for richard nixon's an expected to say something like this and frankly i don't take it personally don't take it seriously do you agree with the think that the thought that fox news channel is a actual part of the republican party. you know what i'm pausing only because i want to give a thoughtful answer that i understand that argument i think it goes too far which is to say i think ailes is considers himself still a part of the republican party i think in so far as he's able to that he wants his channel to be that way but i don't want to indict everybody at fox news channel because i know some of the pros there who are pretty good i don't want to dance around your question but i do do think that roger ailes would say this about him he is a very good businessman he's very smart about television and he built a network when i for one wasn't at all sure he cou

was clearly it wasn't good enough for richard nixon to beat his opponents this is key it was either the watergate thing it wasn't just good enough for him the big his opponents he's want to destroy and that's the lion and you can say in a way that line where that line was made to determine how long this bridge situation goes because it from all appearances they sought to destroy the mayor the democratic mayor of in support of the give this report admission i was going to discuss this later over europe now fox news channel president of into this roger ailes who's and now they've got a book coming out that really apparently really attacks him i haven't read it yet he was asked in an interview today the distinction between the news and opinionated program his exact reply was i grew up in the era when dan rather hated richard nixon he was a newsman but you knew what his opinion was the reaction well first of all of a lot of the you hated things i've never seen it just simply isn't true it isn't really really worth discussing i'm respected and continue respect the office of the president

at the funeral someone had told one of his attorneys that richard nixon is not going to last a year or he died eight months after pat bid. one of the great moments that you may remember is that president clinton came and he said maybe day of judging president nixon on less than his whole life be ended. and of course you may remember that president clinton was a war protester and his wife was on the watergate committee. so for him to say that was extraordinary. from one watergate protester to another. i would like to join clinton and saying that we no longer use richard nixon's marriage against him. people can disagree with his policy, they can disagree with his politicking and they can disagree with the way that he used or abused power in the white house. but leave his marriage alone. it was one of the great accomplishments of his life. and i think today we should celebrate the quality is within that marriage. the loyalties. the persistence. the sense of adventure and curiosity and high purpose. as well as the willingness to forgive each other and to move through dark periods. the nixo

nixon was instrumental for the grand opening of the nixon library. she loved her roses.this is the pat nixon rose, and developed by a french designer. road ise only continuing to grow off the white house. place, the final resting only steps away from the humble farmhouse. story behindief the epitaph, which she chose herself. it dates back to the trip to 1970.he took in she wanted to meet the people affected by this devastating earthquake. she wanted to find out what she could do to help. she replied even when people cannot speak your language they can tell if you have love in your heart. >> first they be betty ford wanted to -- a betty ford wanted to elevate fashion design in america. >> she wanted to promote american fashion. this was a gown she wore to her first head of state even. it was designed by a lady named frankie welsch who had a boutique in alexandria, virginia. wore for her official portrait as first lady. dress some people might recognize. gown for ais andrait taken of the family featured on the cover of time likedne, but she also practical design as well. a

it falls very neatly into what everyone wanted you to know, this kissinger and nixon but it's note full story, and this is about the full story. so i want to start off way at the beginning, and tell you -- i want to present three different vignettes, so hold in your heads. they're very different but will be connected. so, first of all, if you would imagine a sort of downton abbey setting. it's 1908 and there's a young boy standing there four or five years old. and he is going to be a communist revolutionary, but at the moment he is dressed in black velvet suit with frilly silk cuffs and patent leather shoes and is trying to get to the window but a his nanny is holding him back in this how long house in london, and she is trying to comb his hair. he wants to get to the window because the princess of wales is coming to tea and he is very excited because there will be golden carriages and 12 white horses. so, he rushes downstairs, and he sees this mom and dad and sits down, and this woman comes in wearing a brown dress and they have tee, and she leaves and gets into a motor car, and he tur

the real political downfall of nixon. nixon's approval ratings tanked, going from 67% in the beginning of '73 down to 24% when he had to resign in '74. so nixon was able to bluff it. he had the pows coming home. everything was great. christie can do all the campaigning and showboating he wants, he will argue, be you might as well, because he is going downey way. he might as well have a good time. >> bridgegate is no watergate. completely different. >> road hog. operation road hog. bridgegate is so boring. >> there are high crimes and misdemeanor was president nixon. >> a break-in was worse than this? if you were in that traffic? >> traffic is annoying. doing something to the constitution is really kind of breaking the law. >> remember, nobody drowned at watergate. >> that's also true. listen, i think for christie, he's got to keep moving forward. and i think that the donors still like him. he is the republican primary voters still like him. >> do you think -- let's be tough here. if he is a bully, is it the smart bully mo

it's like a slave plantation, basically. >> nixon is serving 15 years for third degree murder.for robbery and battery with a deadly weapon. but he's had plenty of trouble inside prison, as well. >> marcus young has approximately 25 disciplinary reports in his history. disorderly conduct. theft. disobeying orders. fighting. possession of weapons. possession of narcotics. assault or an attempted assault on inmates. lewd and lascivious exhibition, telephone violations. several spoken threats. >> nixon has also seen his share of trouble. >> i came here for a ride, the whole, it was a big ride and they emergency transfer everybody to this unit. the officers kept on just bugging us about oh, you won't do this. you won't do that. y'all scared. y'all kids. and they just always mess with us. so everybody got tired of it and we just tore up the dorm. >> in confinement, the men have little to do when they're not working on the labor squad. but young hopes his new book will open a door to his future. >> i just wanted -- one of the first books i ever read right here on the stock market. abo

meanwhile nixon and kissinger are looking for channels to reach to china. they finally find pakistan to pass hand written notes that take three weeks across the world back-and-forth and things are looking pretty good. 1970 and then mao his next move was so settled nobody recognized it. he put no left-wing american journalist it was a brilliant sign to be picked up by the cia and foreign services and nixon would understand it is the important message but now -- mao but he was working for the cia. but this journalist was so left-wing nobody noticed. so he continues with the vietnam war and starts to bomb the ho chi minh trail so they say what kind of signal is that? so now there is total silence. >> host: t needs to come up with is a signal so glaringly obvious so smacking in the face obvious nobody could get it wrong and this is widely used ping-pong. so suddenly there is a job to do here is to coordinate this whole thing to position it so now he has to get a team to the world championships. one problem they're all in all countries did not have diplomatic re

the reason that ford pardons nixon is because if nixon was in trial in water gate, he was taking everybody down. he was going to reveal the cia's involvement of the kennedy acation sac nation, and you covered up the autopsy for the commission, which americans did not learn until 1996 after ford -- after nixon was dead. i'm convinced that's another missing piece of history. i have a book coming out in september called nixon's secret that will show what's in the 18.5 minute gap in the tapes, explains the pardon, and will talk about the relationship of the water gate to the kennedy assassination and bay of pigs. this is one thread of history. if you look at it, they have the same participants, the same people are involved, so i will interrelate those. all right, ladies and gentlemen, thank you for the questions and for being here. it is time to sign books. many thanks.

investigative journalist of our time bob woodward of the washington post reporter on every president since nixon and he's the author or co-author of a dozen number one best selling nonfiction book. considering what he's covered over the years it's appropriate that he joins me at the historic day adams otel overlooking the white house on next politicking. it's always great to go back to washington especially on a lovely day like today and especially to be with an old friend like bob woodward the pulitzer prize winning journalist work for the washington post since one thousand nine hundred seventy one currently is associate editor author a co-author of twelve number one national best selling nonfiction books most recently the price of politics that is out in paperback with the many of them that is star a k. out on sotelo kate across from the white house and the executive office buildings over there of as the white house president obama and his family say they have the two weeks prior to his first inauguration the president is approaching the end of his fifth year in office community says when obam

pat nixon gone.as especially close to those ladies, and of course laura was .he greatest first lady we are friends. i am a great respecter of mrs. obama, what she is doing. obesity is a huge problem in our country, and she is working on it. she is getting criticized for it. governments shouldn't tell you what to eat. somebody has got to tell people what to eat. these children cannot be obese at a young age. it is not healthy. it costs the country. it is a horrible thing. make ourselves brighter, smarter, educated, and we have got to educate our people on what to eat. she is growing vegetable gardens, so i have respect for that. what about your predecessor and your successor? >> my predecessor, nancy reagan, is a wonderful lady, and she worked very hard on drugs. my successor was a great secretary of state. what did she work on? i guess secretary of state. >> your husband and ill clinton have become good friends. >> that's right. clinton, and il have become friends. my husband visit every summer. we d

bearing in mind that as many americans died under the administration of president nixon as did under president johnson. so, you know, early on, david had per stamp, my colleague, wrote in the best and the brightest, this was the wrong war at the wrong place at the wrong time and i didn't necessarily agree with him then but i agree with him now and i doubt that even an extended, continued american effort could have forestalled an ultimate nationalist victory and a nationalist victory in vietnam would have met supremacy of major force in vietnam and today which is the communist party. best i can do in the allotted time. >> peter, not bad. >> thank you, peter. he so i think we'll wrap it up. i want to thank you y'all for coming this evening. we'll be hanging around for a little while to have a chat if anybody wants to talk informally. >> thank you all. [applause] >> thank you. i need a second coffee. >> with a few weeks left in 2013, many publications are putting out there year-end list of notable books. these titles were included in "publishers weekly"'s best books of 2013. in salt, su

nixon's personal luggage.let's see some of the things during her travels for as first lady. >> we have a lot of samples of gift given to her. this is something given to her in 1969 from the belgian kingdom. this was made out of rubies and diamonds. this was given to mrs. nixon by the prime minister of italy back in 1970. during her historic trip to china, her historic -- her extensive travels took her to the beijing zoo, then known as the peking zoo. she learned about the pandas. and she noticed how she was looking at the packages, and he said, i understand you also admire the pandas at the zoo. she said, aren't they darling. he said, we will make sure you have some pandas to go home with. there were two of them. one of them was transported in this great. he obviously said, but her on. it was important to support her husband just by being there. they would always say what a wonderful job pat nixon did. >> this is a special place. >> her casket was placed right up here. the nixon family sat right here and on th

president nixon resigns.eorge bush is considered very strongly to be one of the potential vice presidential picks for gerald ford. you have been a loyal soldier and i would like to get all of the people involved in watergate out of the limelight. what would you like to do? where would you like to go? i can offer you paris, london. george bush says, i would like to go to china. gerald ford says, would you like to go to london or paris? bush says, china is going to be the future. it is an exciting place. this is really key. china is a lot cheaper than london or paris. the ambassador is expected to supplement the social budget. george bush had five kids to put through college. he wanted to go somewhere that was a little bit affordable. how wonderful it was to live in a place that was so inexpensive. >> barbara bush loved china. she said it was her favorite place to be. the kids were not there. >> but the dog went with them. >> she had george bush to herself. the two of them took advantage of the many possibiliti

i hesitate to bring up richard nixon. i worked for richard nixon, and we'll never know whether he ordered watergate or not. but the people carrying out thought he wanted them to do it. people take their cues off the leader. and if certain things are permissible or encouraged and they do them, it's the leader's responsibility. that's the problem that chris christie has now. >> i can't wait to tell the big guy that we did this. it's a kind of trivial and cynical and callous tone to it. it's a mentality in that office. >> and you believe that if somebody died, you believe it takes to another level. >> i think if somebody died or had some serious injury as a result of not being able to get proper medical attention swiftly, i think it could be curtains for him. this is a big deal in politics. it was only a couple weeks ago that chris christie went ahead for the first time of hillary clinton in a sweepstakes for 2016. we're a long way away, but that makes a difference in republican politics. when somebody gets ahead, republican

what are we talking about, reagan, nixon. >> you got it right. six years. from 1964 to 1970. in those six years the official poverty rate was cut nearly in half. 40%. something like that. it was working. it was working for a while. then vietnam ate up a lot of the money. then there was some corruption and some problems. then the backlash set in. then reagan came along. there's been no 50 year war on poverty. >> when you have something, you don't recognize how important it is. when you're denied it. like right to choice. then it's a big issue. social security is the greatest anti-poverty program this

it's not what you would expect from pat nixon. >> not only that.ent up on stage, and she said, yes, you can. she grabbed his hand and led him up to the stage. and he considered her the far stronger partner in the marriage. she was the backbone in the marriage, and i can tell you many stories all along from watergate, from caracas, she was the strong, strong one that held things together. >> obviously, one of the first ladies that lived through the television medium, and she always just looked unhappy. you picture pat nixon, she -- >> well, she came of age, not the -- >> well, i was still 11, 12 years old in '68, the first four years, not talking about the watergate years, but a solemnness, as i kind of go in my visual memory bank, versus other first ladies. >> she was private. she didn't like the big arena. everybody who knew her close up thought she was one of the warmest, most lovely people they ever met, so people's images have to do with how close they were to her. she came into office right at the women's liberation movement was cresting, so s

neil: we can disagree a little bit on richard nixon thing.t things he did but i cannot ignore -- >> it was tawdry to be thrown out of office. neil: about this whole process has dissuaded a lot of people that otherwise might and should run, from running. in new york city, no one wanted to run for mayor. >> and you had distinguished mayors for many years, you had one on a few minutes ago find mayor, and bloomberg, and koch. no one of that statute was up for office this year. at least the voters had pleasure of rejectining spitzer and weinr anyway. neil: always looking at half full glass, i appreciate it conrad black, thank you so very much. >> thank you, citizen cavuto. neil: that is all i am. i tear and you tweet. rest assured, i lost it a long time ago, i have a former u.s. controller to confirm it. so ally bank really s no hidden fees on savings accounts? that's right, no hidd fees. it's just that i'm worried about, you know, "hidden things." ok, why's that? well uhhh... surprise!!! um... well, it's true. at ally there are no hiddefees. not

but with his murder the torch was passed back to an old generation the generation of johnson nixon ford and reagan leaders who would systematically destroyed the promise of kind of these last year as they returned the country to war and repression. joining me now to discuss j.f.k. and their five year long project oliver stone excellent to have you thank you so much all or i want to start with you it's clear that you're serious that's j.f.k. apart from other presidents what makes you think he would have been different if he led. he was different in those three years he came into office after thirteen years of national security state build up a monstrous build up we had we had thirty thousand nuclear weapons by nineteen sixty mandated by eisenhower a national security complex that was basically had a first strike capability of the soviet union and could get away with it and that is the basis for which the cuban missile crisis and the berlin berlin crisis of one nine hundred sixty one two brought us to the edge to the brink of war eisenhower's secretary of state dollars had called it brink

people ask nixon was innocent and the cover up why didn't he say get in here guy what happened. he never tried. didn't christie ask anybody what happened. i don't believe anything yet. here's governor christie being dogged with questions about that george washington bridge mess and whether it was a vendetta against the mayor of fort lee. in various press conferences all this happened. on december 2nd the bergen record -- christie was asked if he had anything to do with the lane closures. here's christie's response back then. >> i worked the cones, actually on that, unbeknownst to everybody i was actually the guy out there. i was in overalls and a hat but i was the guy working the cones out there. you really are not serious with that question. >> sarcasm. the bergen record timeline shows on december 13th christie was asked whether the lane closures were related to the fort lee mayor and political retaliation. christie replied he meaning the fort lee was not somebody that was on my radar screen in any way politically, professionally or in any other way until these stories came out

when probably president ronald reagan began to bad in the system actually some ways nixon even began abandoning a system of tariffs that would work so well for centuries and ushered in the golden era of so-called free trade nixon had already put the united states on the free trade path in the seventy's things really took off in the reagan years every president since including democrats like bill clinton has followed reagan's and nixon's lead by slashing tariffs and signing assad to free trade deals like nafta and after this has been a disaster for the american people that is impoverished our nation because as adam smith pointed out the wealth of nations is in large part what they manufacture public citizens global trade watch us. mates that nafta alone as lead to a net loss of around one million jobs here in the u.s. many of them the kind of good manufacturing jobs that helped americans rise into the middle class throughout the twentieth century the trans-pacific partnership would be even worse a treaty has been negotiated entirely in secret with the help of about six hundred so-call

people's movements in the way that even in the way that they speak and i feel really bad for dick nixon because he used to always sweat a lot in fact that's one of the lessons that he lost the debate against kennedy before he became president was because he was sweating a lot and that kind of. every time you look at a press secretary they're just so why do you look nervous there's a line cantero netanyahu there is no god is this filter carol all the people ask questions of why their way out of it dick cheney. in congress you know and i'm sorry this is this is a great one within body language in congress when somebody is like telling you something but then like nodding their head like yeah i'd be happy to take a paternity. though those are the ones that are easy to catch but you got to be looking for yeah you know once people start looking for lies if they're easier to spot and as you mentioned earlier like i'd like facing toward an exit or a scene like you want to get away your body language can be you know it's the exit test police use that a lot in interrogations because nobody you kn

i know anybody who voted for nixon. she was probably telling the truth. she probably didn't know anyone so that is the anecdote that indicates just what a bubble most journalists live video don't know what is going on outside that bubble. >> retire journalistic and educator, i started in journal -- journalism in the '70s pages of pages were supposed to be news sent what you pointed out is a blend wear today people have a hard time distinguishing between the editorial is all thrown together what role do you see education playing with your christian belief some may say it is a bias but a world view with everything you believe an end. what is of letting people know the differences this is the opinion this is something else? >> is huge. idle think is likely the mainstream institution can rise to that challenge. there almost in an with journalism schools and christian and colleges in america. may be others if you want to teach journalism at the college level you have to have a graduate degree in journalism. usually. is unlikely somebody coming up in the system

it goes back to the nixon pardon.the same time that the dad gave a nixon the pardon or offered the pardon, he did the same for the pet canada. he stood in front of the v kierans of forpbgn wars and gave the speech. and he knew he was not going to get an applause. this whole thing was about grace and mercy. if you ca seot mthing e grace ad mercy that broad and big, we are not trying to show a nation. it was about bringing draft avoiders home. things like that. oruars later, it was recover izd as the healing of the nation. mom played a role in that she was your average housewife that ended up in the white house. she spoke about that. people appreciated that. administrations before that were more formal. they were a package. great buttons for the campaign in 1976 that told you how popular she was -- jerry's wife, betty's hus and smnd for president. she was more popular than him at the time. >> last question. she did his concession speech. that is historical. how is histocka going to pa suc your mom? >> she gave the speec

history, holling killed reportedly said nixon, i don't know anybody who voted for nixon.now, she was probably telling the truth. she probably didn't know anyone who voted for nixon come even though the vast majority of americans did. that again is an anecdote that indicates just what a bubble most people in the mainstream media, most journalists in the mainstream media live-in and they don't know what is going on outside that bubble. it's only gotten worse over the years. yes, sir. >> dave price, retired journalist and educator. i try to tie my question to both of those. when i started in journalism in the 70s, it was newspapers. the front page was supposed to be news but the sky's objectivity. part of what you pointed out is the plan were today people of a part-time distinction between editorial punditry, news, i'll kind of thrown together. what will come if any, d.c. education plane and separating and out of place here americanization if a christian believes, some of my isp or if you're coming from the worldview that informs everything you do and believe in. so what is