perle figured out how to make friends with the right people.orn pearl skirvin, her father a oil man and real estate developer made and lost several fortunes in oklahoma. she moved to pittsburgh after marrying george mesta a steel magnate. when he died in 1925, he left perle, then in her mid-30s, a fortune that today would be worth more than $260 million. she spent that fortune in washington, d.c., says marie ridder, making herself famous. >> she was the social queen of washington, i guess. >> reporter: how old were you the first time you went to a perle mesta party? >> 20. >> reporter: marie ridder a conservationist and retired journalist. >> she invited me to a party because she wanted press coverage. no other reason. not because she thought i was charming or anything, no. it was the press badge she cared about. >> reporter: and why? why it did she want reporters there? >> she wanted to be known. come on. >> i have never met anybody like perle mesta and i never heard of anybody like her. she was a phenomenon. >> reporter: sally quinn, who cove

that as well as a perl program -- parole program. they facilitated more and more illegal aliens into the country in the american people said, we have had enough. host: and if i understand it, those in the queue, their appointments were canceled. guest 2: if you are in the queue and you have an appointment six months or six weeks from now, again, the american people and the trump team was clear throughout the campaign that they intended to end that program quickly. host: ms. talbot, the ending of the program and implications? guest 1: i think the american people agree if you stand in line you should be able to get what you stand in line for. the government promised that. it is unfortunate we are moving away from where we should be headed which is an organized, no chaos situation where people can stand in line. that is what the american people want. i don't think they voted for the executive orders this is about to cause. they want an orderly situation at the border and they wanted the economy and prices to come down and immigrants hel

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> greg: "fan mail friday" peered first question, i like this question from perl.t those are lame. shannon? >> shannon: you know this kind of works in reverse at our house, we're the only one with a generator on our stream so there is a snowstorm or trees down, they come to our house and i love it, mostly what they want is -- we offer a hot shower, too. >> greg: i have cameras in the bathroom. i'm actually i'm filming us right now. jesse? >> jesse: hit a tree with a car as a teenager, it was a snowstorm, and i wandered to a neighbors house and knocked on the door. they thought it was a home invasion, no, no, no, i just crashed my car, please call my dad. not 911. >> greg: that is a great story. that is not borrowing something. >> jesse: i borrowed their phone. this was precell phone, greg, i'm older than i look. >> judge jeanine: i'm never borrowed anything. >> greg: from your neighbors? >> judge jeanine: why would i? i have a store at a gas station, why would i borrow anything? >> greg: a way to get to know your neighbors peered. >> harold: not long ago to see if

we had a good conversation with china and that would've been a non-perl people thing for the planet. >> when you are back here next year, there be a peace agreement with ukraine and russia by then? pres. trump: you are going to have to ask russia. ukraine is ready to make a deal. just so you understand, this is a war that should have never started. if i were president this would've never started. that should have never been started. and it was not started. there was never even talk about it. i knew it was the apple of president putin's eye and there was no way he was not going in. and then when i was out. that things happened and bad things were said, a lot of stupidity all around and you end up with what you have all around. now you have cities that look like demolition sites with many people killed. the thing that you will see about ukraine is that far more people have died than is being reported. and i have seen that. far more people have died. when you look at a city that has become a demolition site, where big buildings have been collapsed by missiles hitting them and everything

so now for tonight's event, i would like to introduce our guest speaker, nathan perl-rosenthal is a historianof the 18th and 19th century atlantic world. he focuses on the political and cultural history of europe and the americas in the age of revolution, with particular attention to the transnational influences that shaped modern national politics. he received his ph.d. in history, columbia university, in 2011 with a dissertation done on. i'm not going to be able to pronounce that word correctly. we're going to say revolutionary organizing with a ph.d. on revolutionary organizing excellence. he is the author of citizen sailors becoming an american in the age of revolution and his essays and reviews have appeared in all of the big journals william and mary quarterly, the american historical review and the journal of, the early republic. i should also say that i was a baby graduate student and i was in the los angeles for a year with my husband's work, and i was kind of hanging around the huntington doing research and looking for a place to fit in. nathan was nice to me and said hello to me an

that as well as a perl program -- parole program.hey facilitated more and more illegal aliens into the country in the american people said, we have had enough. host: and if i understand it, those in the queue, their appointments were canceled. guest 2: if you are in the queue and you have an appointment six months or six weeks from now, again, the american people and the trump team was clear throughout the campaign that they intended to end that program quickly. host: ms. talbot, the ending of the program and implications? guest 1: i think the american people agree if you stand in line you should be able to get what you stand in line for. the government promised that. it is unfortunate we are moving away from where we should be headed which is an organized, no chaos situation where people can stand in line. that is what the american people want. i don't think they voted for the executive orders this is about to cause. they want an orderly situation at the border and they wanted the economy and prices to come down and immigrants help