body type featuring plus size models and even mother daughter with christie brinkley now do these objectitify or empower women. here's my "nightline" co-anchor juju chang. >> daniel herrington was just crowned cover model of this year's "sports illustrated" swim utah edition. >> it's amazing i feet "sports illustrated" is iconic. >> huge. >> the 24-year-old from compton, california, is only the third african-american to grace the cover ever. after tyra banks. >> i seen her on the cover and was like i'm black i want the to do it. she's my role model now. >> she went from rookie to cover girl in just one year. the magazine has become a launching pad to household name status, if not gold plated brand name status, kate upton, chrissy teigen the list goes on. >> it's not just about who looks best in a bathing suit. it's a platform for them. >> some argue all of those cleaveage and booty shots are objectable in the midst of the #metoo movement, but editor insists the issue has been an unlikely crusader for body confidence and creativity. >> a lot of people say it's object fiction. >> we're abou

. >> do those groups have goals and timelines of when we'they' going to meet this eir objecti? this is going to be an ongoing kind of thing. we're not going to say we have five new promotional groups, and then it drops. >> yes, commissioner in. in answer to your question? one of the first phase of this, that's one of the things that the consultants helped us greatly was laying out a timeline with deliverables. it was a very tight timeline. we had to get things working on time. as we go forward in working with the commission, that same process will be incorporated, and these strategic clusters, everything that you said will fit in one of these strategic clusters, so they're pretty broad, but all the things that you mentioned, recruitment, hiring, changing consuulture w fit in one of these, and the collaborative process, those will be headed by the appropriate department people or collaborative work groups, including commission, community, leaders in different fields that will add to building this strategic plan under these clusters. >> and then, the last thing, are we going to c

. >> do those groups have goals and timelines of when we'they' going to meet this eir objecti? this is going to be an ongoing kind of thing. we're not going to say we have five new promotional groups, and thent

he has shown himself to be a partisan and incapable of any objecti objectivivity.removed. >> are you concerned about the investigation or are you more concerned that this is a public relations nightmare? because most democrats are saying what's in this memo is not essentially changing the investigation or affecting it. >> the only thing that i fear from this memo, because i think it's really been a huge dud, the hype leading up to it was far more interesting, frankly, than the memo itself, because i don't think the memo does anything the republicans claimed it was going to do. and i think the media and public opinion are increasingly settling on that opinion. like, what is this really all about? but i am worried about the tweets coming from the president who is somehow using this by way of vindication and what that might mean. let's be very clear. the republicans have voted to release this memo. they're engaged in a complicit act with the president to attempt to dismember an ongoing criminal investigation by the special counsel. that is of concern i hope to every a

if you wanted to relax tensions, what would that mean s substantively to meet your objecti objectives? >> for reagan in 1986 and margaret thatcher in 1988 and to pose the question in the present day? i need to give both james and bill a chance to respond to that before we throw this open to the audience. >> i defer my time to bill. >> well, those are very good arguments delivered in an elegantly loyal way. you are checking off all the boxes. i guess what i would say is that when it came to soviet/american relations, specially in gorbachev's eyes, it wasn't so much a matter of checking all the boxes. it was the overall atmosphere. it was the sense that he had in washington a partner. that's what he was trying to create. he thought he was creating it. you may say that what he says in his memoirs specially as opposed to what he said at the time isn't decisive. if we look at what he says, the notion that gorbachev is more dangerous than his predecessors, and that he is smothering us with kindness, doesn't sound like the end of the cold war. maybe i am now checking off my box. >> you are r