richard really loved the attention.ow seemed to relish his time in the spotlight. hernandez: we got him some armani suits donated from goodwill. he changed from a really ugly, evil-looking guy to a rock star. and shades, the teeth -- you know, yeah, we got his teeth fixed, so he became a very well-looking guy. his transition was just another part of the kind of circus atmosphere that the case was taking on. it's almost what you expected because he just seemed to be enjoying his role as the defendant, the star of this case. the gratification he was getting, he was being fed, so he said, "wow," you know, "i'm getting all this fame now." and, unfortunately, he got all his glory. aguilar-hernandez: he had a very powerful energy, but it wasn't a good energy. it was something other than good. it was just difficult to explain what you felt. man: case number a771272, richard ramirez. ramirez's father took the stand and tried to alibi him. hancock: julian ramirez had testified that richard was at a family gathering in el paso at

and very proud to have married richard and be his wife.ul of the day and let me go and enjoy my day in peace. >> would you respond that you're recluse and live in a fantasy world and things like that? >> can you say why, doreen? >> in 2009, the san francisco police department was able to link and unsolve the homicide of a small child. >> once he had his dna in the system, they started finding out that little girl, 9-year-old, in san francisco. >> she was killed and sexually assaulted, which was a terrible case. >> doreen divorced ramirez, citing information that she wanted to distance herself from the night stalker. >> he never showed any signed of remorse all through the trials. never showed a sign of remorse whatsoever. just a monster. i don't think we've seen the likes of that before or since. thank god for that. >> since the mid-1980s, i asked the correctional officers to unchain the inmate that i was going to interview so he would be comfortable. richard ramirez is the only inmate i interviewed for whom i request he be freed and uncha

how about you, richard? ithink— being held accountable. how about you, richard?hink it is about time the attorneys are - you, richard? ithink it is about time the attorneys are held - time the attorneys are held accountable because lots of it could not have _ accountable because lots of it could not have been done without the assistance of a eternities and they cannot— assistance of a eternities and they cannot turn— assistance of a eternities and they cannot turn around and say it is donald — cannot turn around and say it is donald trump's doing. he is also accountable for his action but cannot— accountable for his action but cannot hide behind his attorneys. we should _ cannot hide behind his attorneys. we should expect back and forth there where _ should expect back and forth there where donald trump will say what i thought _ where donald trump will say what i thought i_ where donald trump will say what i thought i was doing was legal because — thought i was doing was legal because look at all the lawyers along — because look at all the lawyers along with me i

th heart of richard nixon country. but richard nixon had ended the combat strife in vietnam, an achievement that boasts his architects of peace and serenity in the history of this nation, as dr. kissinger said in, this spot 24, 25 years ago, he advanced the vision of peace of his quaker youth, that he did more than that, he took a stand against the media in the popular but misguided of the time that americans who fought in southeast asia were broken human beings not worthy of the honors remember an incidentit was th't teaching. i was at home waiting for the little league baseball game in the afternoon and on television was mr. donahue with famous microphone of his running up and down the aisles, his television studio and his supposed victim was one of richard nixon's best friends. bob hope and donahue ribbing hope and trying to get to say that those who served in vietnam were somehow unworthy of america respect. andhad enough. we we looked at donahue. he said, you know, the faces that i saw in danang and saigon were th

reichert x richard -- richard exolained _ ? reichert x richard -- richard explained this _ ?nts in 2019 that got a great four to get a grade _ 2019 that got a great four to get a grade four— 2019 that got a great four to get a grade four this year and have adiusted _ grade four this year and have adjusted the marking to make that happen _ adjusted the marking to make that happen. mission accomplished for the department for education, they have -ot department for education, they have got down _ department for education, they have got down to that level. it does not help your — got down to that level. it does not help your daughter. when she goes back into _ help your daughter. when she goes back into college to get onto her course, — back into college to get onto her course, she will be taking maths again— course, she will be taking maths again in— course, she will be taking maths again in that case if she has not -ot again in that case if she has not got the — again in that case if she has not got the grade four. that is ok, not to be _ got the grade four. that is ok, not to

the heart of richard nixon country.rd nixon had ended the combat strife in vietnam, an achievement that boasts's record in bob dole's words, make him one of the greatest architects of peace and serenity in the history of this nation. as dr. kissinger said 25 years ago, the advanced vision of peace -- but he did more than that. he took a stand against the media and the popular, the misguided sentiment of the time, the americans who fought and southeast asia were broken human beings, not worthy of the honors bestowed on previous generations. i remember an incident involving my mother. choose a ford bragg school teacher. it was summer, and she wasn't teaching. i was at home waiting for the little league baseball game in the afternoon, and on television was mr. phil donahue, that famous microphone of his running up and down the aisles of the television studio. and his supposed victim was one of richard nixon's best friends, bob hope. donahue kept ribbing hope, and tried to get him to say that those who served in vietnam wer

richard j. hatcher. kendall hoyt, an assistant professor at gisela school of medicine at. and a senior lecturer at the third school of engineering at dartmouth college, where she teaches courses on biosecurity health systems and technical technological innovation. she serves on the us covid commission planning group. has served as a consultant for the coalition for epidemic preparedness innovations and the nuclear threat initiative. and is the author of longshot vaccines for national, published by harvard university press in 2012. dr. richard j. hatch it is chief executive officer of the for epidemic preparedness innovations, a global partnership that supports the swift development of and equitable to new vaccines, other defenses against diseases with epidemic and pandemic potential. dr. hatchett and his plan is for the world to neutralize those pandemic threats with passion and investment in research and development. tonight our speakers will be discussing lessons from the covid war by the covi

richard. thank you all for coming. oh, what a treat for me to share with you and trying to put yellowstone park 150 years in 45 minutes is really tough. and i looked at lots of ned frost photographs, ifj, hayden's photographs. jack, richard, fred richard photographs some of my own and i have mixed in my love of yellowstone. my i call it my backyard granddad would let me drive the pick up at the age of ten to yellowstone as long as i remember it. all the streams, all the mountains and all the rock formation. and if i missed one, then he lit up a big black cigar and it was a jaguar. and i had to sit between he and my grandmother when we went to yellowstone. so i learned quickly. i didn't know why. these are some of the people and where we've gotten the photographs that are in today's presentation. that encompass. 150 years. this is a photograph that the dad took of me and artist point and i had just gone into the marine corps and had come back on leave and it came to my mind. ned frost and fred richard and the family of

richard: first of all, thank you for having me. yes, i think a lot of times equity investors should take cues from credit investors because there is so much going on. for example, everyone talks about the looming recession, soft landing, hard landing -- by the way, we think it is going to be soft -- but there is wars an supply chain problems. the real problem already occurred. it is the dramatic rise in interest rates and the impact of that is the reverberations just being felt now and will continue to be felt. sonali talk more about what that looks like. you have some of the market calling all clear and waiting for cuts let alone more hikes. how long do people feel the pressure? sonali richard: definitely not all clear. we are a lender. when you get higher rates that's great, our net income rises because the loans we make are generally floating-rate and they rise with the higher rates. but it can only go so far without it breaking or there being a problem. the problem is with the underlying borrowers. those underlying borrowers ca

lets talk to richard- _ opposed to twice a year. lets talk to richard.. lets talk to richard. you wanted to talk- opposed to twice a year. lets talk i to richard. you wanted to talk about the price cap. it might have been something we discussed, but maybe this is one for kevin. what you want to say? this is one for kevin. what you want to sa ? �* , , , , ., to say? it's rubbish, giving an ener: to say? it's rubbish, giving an energy price _ to say? it's rubbish, giving an energy price cap. _ to say? it's rubbish, giving an energy price cap, the - to say? it's rubbish, giving an energy price cap, the averagej energy price cap, the average household has to be £2500 a year, it's like _ household has to be £2500 a year, it's like saying the average driver has to— it's like saying the average driver has to be — it's like saying the average driver has to be £2500 a year for petrol. we do _ has to be £2500 a year for petrol. we do not — has to be £2500 a year for petrol. we do not look at petrol like that. we do not look at petrol like that. we know — we do not

nixon foundation, and i want to welcome you to the richard nixon library on this very wet day today.hank you. today, 50 years after the end of combat operations by american forces in vietnam, we recognize vietnam we recognized vietnam veterans in the service that they provide to our country. in uniform in the 1960s and 70s and after coming home of members of the community who went on to be forces for good. [applause] and additionally we remember and pay tribute to those who never came home or remain missing in action. you will see throughout today's program traditional elements of military ceremony by different branches of the united states military. to begin i would like to as the united states army chaplain william williams to deliver the implication, chaplain william surfer 27 years in infantry and enlisted man and as a member of the chaplain quorum, he is currently the family, life, resource manager chaplain advisor for low density faith group leaders and a director of religious education pre-he's been deployed on a combat tours and served as a battalion brigade detachment and i

we bring in richard zogheb head of markets at citigroup.n i want to talk to you so badly as we have seen debt capital markets open up. it was like all clear, no more recession, everything is fine, borrowing costs are peaking, and now you have this. how does this change the story? richard: i think it only has a marginal impact. i don't think it changes the story dramatically. i don't think this is a complete surprise to anyone. i think fixed head actually signal they were thinking about doing this earlier this year when we had the standoff about debt ceiling, so obviously it has an impact on treasuries, i don't know it is 100% related to this, the fact the treasury came out and said they were increasing the size of the auction had any impact as well. i do not think this is completely surprised. it is clearly a little hick up, people will have to process it, it clearly takes borrowing costs up, but there is so much liquidity out there, there is a real sense that markets continue to be attractive, inflation is under control, that the type of r

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richard was aid mental breakdown. richard was paid less than _ mental breakdown.aid less than £2 per _ mental breakdown. richard was paid less than £2 per hour. - mental breakdown. richard was paid less than £2 per hour. he i paid less than £2 per hour. he and his colleagues were repeatedly exposed to descriptions of murder, best reality and abuse. i remember encountering _ reality and abuse. i remember encountering a _ reality and abuse. i remember encountering a situation - reality and abuse. i remember| encountering a situation where a human being is having intercourse with an animal and even as this happens, there is an inference was right over there watching as the whole thing is taking place, and it was very disturbing, it was content that you would not want to dwell in your mind, and when you are working on this exercise for a period of nine hours per day, with very minimal breaks.- hours per day, with very minimal breaks. . ., , minimal breaks. richard says he asked the company _ minimal breaks. richard says he asked the company for - minimal breaks. richa

he called richard nixon the most durable public figure of our time.ho believe in the dignity and importance of work and as bob dole said, worshipping god, loving their families and saluting the flag. dole added, that nixon embodied the deepest feelings of the people he led, and in his ultimate act of service, paper the century's greatest architect of peace. and i can tell from you my perspective, as a former secretary of the department of veterans affairs, a colonel in the united states air force and the child of a highly decorated combat officer, the effects of his policy decisions andist elevation of the american veteran are felt to this day. when i was seven my father was grievously wounded in the invasion of cambodia. he was a big man, 6 foot 2, 240, today that's not even an nfl quarterback. but in 1970, that was a very big man. when he came home after almost a year in an army hospital in hawaii he weighed half of what he did when he went to southeast asia. and as much as i was shocked by his injury, that was not the only memory that i took from t

richard. we are also very proud and you may have seen all the audiovisual equipment toward the back of the room. we are very proud to president c-span is filming thiss today so when you get home he you cannot only watch this on the center of the west to youtube channel you'll be able to watch it on o c-span. anyway this talk is an interesting genesis to me. two of the earliest families in the area are either frost and richard family but the frost family had a ranch outside of town and one summer a photographer came to the summer and he had all this equipment. he had plates and photographers and yet all these cameras in the left them at the end of the summer. a 20-year-old took office equipment at that point was not just a hunting guide by this leader of yellowstone he also became a photographer and jack richards became an esteemed photographer so photography runs in these two families and you haveen these families into thist outdoor existence but also a very creative direction. bob is the son

you can't have prince without little richard.go on and on and on. it's a wonderful thing that, yes, his passing was sad but the fact he's going to be reintroduced to a younger generation is fantastic, and the pandemic was the perfect time to do that. >> crystal shepherd, thank you so much. appreciate it. be sure to tune in. the all new cnn film little richard i am everything premieres monday 9:00 p.m. and pacific. >>> coming up in the situation room the request donald trump's legal team is making today that could have a major impact on the case in fulton county and the case in his role of a fake elector scheme to steal georgia's electoral votes. stay with h us. i'm hitting your cooler. and your cut-rate car insurance might not pay for all thisis. so get allstate. kayaking is my thing. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. i was always so itchy especially when i was hot. now my skin doesn't itch as much. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us to

general sir richard behrens. _ long way. general sir richard behrens, good _ long way.richard behrens, good to talk to - long way. general sir richard | behrens, good to talk to you. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. minor standards, this is an amazing exhibition —— by any standards. but thatis exhibition —— by any standards. but that is what art for your is all about. it's about amazing. belinda grey started the charity nine years ago after her own brush with breast cancer. since then, the charity has raised 1.2 £1.2 million. it’s cancer. since then, the charity has raised 1.2 £1.2 million.— raised 1.2 £1.2 million. it's a breast cancer— raised 1.2 £1.2 million. it's a breast cancer charity - raised 1.2 £1.2 million. it's a breast cancer charity i - raised 1.2 £1.2 million. it's a breast cancer charity i found raised 1.2 £1.2 million. it's a - breast cancer charity i found nine years ago. it supports services and research for breast cancer. and research for breast cancer. and volunteers. _ research for breast cancer. and volunteers, so _ research fo

. >> proud to present today another installment of our events with bob richard.[cheering and applauding] you are very proud today how to present c-span cannot only force this on the subject of the youtube channel, you can watch onon c-span. this is an interesting genesis, two of the earliest families, a ranch outside of town and one summer a photographer came for the summer and have this equipment in these cameras and at the end of the summer of 20-year-old took equipment into is not just a hunting guide, he became a photographer and fred became esteemed photographer so production runs with these two families and you have families in this afterxi existence but ao a creative direction so the son of jack richard and he will tell us about the photography worker bees to cars and maybe others. i'd like to mentionre matt frost here, also a photographer. anyway, if you don't know, he has deep roots and the u.s. marine corps helicopter pilot and swim coach and ranger and worked for the american red cross and a respect yellowstone guy, one of his first jobs but i know he

i think richard arnold has a serious i richard arnold has a serious dichotomy _ richard arnold has aovernance _ dichotomy. 0n the one hand they have corporate governance and _ dichotomy. 0n the one hand they have corporate governance and on - dichotomy. 0n the one hand they have corporate governance and on the i corporate governance and on the other— corporate governance and on the other hand — corporate governance and on the other hand they— corporate governance and on the other hand they have _ corporate governance and on the other hand they have social- other hand they have social responsibility. _ other hand they have social responsibility. it _ other hand they have social responsibility. it is - other hand they have social responsibility. it is a - other hand they have social. responsibility. it is a moment other hand they have social- responsibility. it is a moment in time _ responsibility. it is a moment in time i— responsibility. it is a moment in time ican't— responsibility. it is a moment in time. i can't disagree _ responsibility. it is a moment in time. i can't disagree w

richard: yeah. thing there is more to come there but i think in the context of the rex -- risk factors we talk about, china is one of those, we talked about higher rates for longer here as well. if you look at the ackley market in general, sony at any aggregate level, it's fair to say valuations are at their peaks but if you break it down and look at in the subsector level, sectors such as health care, consumer sabers, the relative valuations are attractive for companies that are paying healthy dividends growing their cash flow and earnings. i think that is where investors need to focus in that subset with relative valuations more attractive. alix: thanks a lot. we really appreciate it. great stuff. hard to break down this market, particularly when volumes are light. richard saldanha joining us. what is not helping your pain equities, it exemplifies it in high-growth tech you will not see earnings for a while but that is adian. mi thing that right? adian shares slumping. more of next. this is bloomb

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richard?just to the right of that building, it looks to be a multi family home ready to go. a lot of concern that. priscilla, thank you for that. hey vexing question in the trump legal saga. bob, where is mark meadows? why is he not mention much in the latest document? we asked whether mike pence is too honest. >> okay everyone, okay everyone yaaay! woo hoo! ensure with 25 vitamins and minerals and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ try killing bugs the worry-free way. not the other way. zevo traps use light to attract and trap flying insects with no odor and no mess. they work continuously, so you don't have to. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly. ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists. tourists taking photos that are analyzed by ai. so researchers can help life underwater flourish. ♪ what do we always say, son? liberty mutual customizes your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. libert

>> richard had to go away, but ambassador mcfaul, what do we really know? >> i think prigozhin thought he had a good deal. i think that's what's interesting about what happened. remember to remind everybody, he led a mutiny. he started to march towards moscow saying the official russian military was not doing the right things, and he was deliberately not trying to take down or criticize vladimir putin. very important to understand. that was his strategy. putin cut a deal with him. he went to belarus for a while, but then he came back, and most recently, when vladimir putin was hosting two dozen african leaders in st. petersburg, prigozhin was having side meetings with many after can leaders. from his perspective, he thought everything was in good standing with the kremlin. @the fact that he was flying a plane out of moscow instead of taking a train or doing something safer suggests he thought things were fine with the kremlin. obviously it sounds like he was wrong in that assessment. >> are you surprised at all that he was making those movements within russ

richard, thank you for joining us on "street signs" today. >> thank you very much, tanya. >> richard, as you saw the reports from canada, of course, we have seen the devastation in hawaii and there are conflicts in ukraine and sudan. for you and the red cross, what are the most pressing humanitarian crises going on right at this moment? >> tanya, as you highlight, the challenge we have now is the scope of humanitarian need which is everywhere. last year, we responded with the disaster relief emergency funds to 122 emergency contacts in different countries around the world. we are worried about africa. we have 140 million people which are food insecure in africa. that is off the radar screen. particularly i was with a volunteer in the uk from cameroon, she was telling me of the devastating humanitarian problems in cameroon. this is a country off the radar. you have 500,000 refugees in cameroon. you have 350,000 displaced people. we have a large number of crises in different parts of the world. many going on for much longer than in the past. we are not ending conflicts. that places a hu

richard. granddad had a broken shoulder. he could not handle the rains very well so this lady said i will handle the ribbons and she drove, a schoolteacher, the 18 days. when they stopped back at the hotel, granddad asked her to marry him and went back to chicago and brought back his bride. that became my grandmother. how about this. this is coming through sullivan pass 1916 they cleared for horses but the cars were still getting through. this is the hotel, most people do not know it ever existed. tort out 19206. after the wagons were stopped in 1960. this is mount washburn were a couple of carriages and guests of richard. buffalo bill at mahaska boarding the eastgate and getting people to come to cody. he got the train and across the river. very important all the different railroads tried to get a destination point around yellowstone and bring people to yellowstone. this is up by gardner's and supplies will be loaded to go into the park. here is a camp at old faithful on the left. a tent camp. the center photograph is where

richard. mr. bakery, what do you do for a living? my mother went through her grave a few years, ago not really understanding what i did. i was fortunate, back in the 1960s early 60s to pioneer political's people have been raising money for a long time they've been raising it through the mail. no one had combined the two. what i did that in the early 60s, for about, i had no competitors. i went out, there and help build the conservative movement. now to make a case, without men there'd be no conservative movement, when i did my peering work in the 60s, that's what we're doing now doing a better now. >> have you always been a conservative? >> i grew up right in texas. kids neighborhood playing cops and robbers 11, 12:13 years old. i'll tell, everyone i'm not shooting, robberies i'm shooting comey's. i have no recollection of any political conversation in my family. i was just dedicated to fighting them, opposing them. i'm a second generation conservative. first generation et cetera. 100 percent

even there was not even his presence, but everyone remembers the monster of richard the third, if youm previously endure plays that are dedicated to predecessors or sieves that you will find the same shakespeare did not write history. he was not history. he was an artist. i'm not sure if it was just that someone would read a boring story with the change of richard iii's parameter that he didn't have a hump there and that's it. this and this will be interesting. it will be an interesting unit very much i like several times published. we have a book the ferro brand is like telling a story to children around the world. well, he expands his horizons especially when it is visible, and when, using the example of one country, he quotes in a textbook of different eras, and in general, the question, of course, with all the expansion of horizons remains, but the very objective history, how to find it, especially when today we say and say justifiably that we will not allow some things to be rewritten there that are important for us for our vision of the past, you can probably say so. here's what

sir richard, you obviously know the country _ republic.chard, you obviously know the country very well, - republic. sir richard, you obviously know the country very well, you - republic. sir richard, you obviously. know the country very well, you were ambassador during some very difficult times, what should the international community, what should the uk do in response to this new crackdown, this terrible repression and finance?— and finance? first can i say that what this reimposition - and finance? first can i say that what this reimposition of - and finance? first can i say that what this reimposition of the i what this reimposition of the morality— what this reimposition of the morality police tells me is three things — morality police tells me is three things. first, the admirable bravery of those _ things. first, the admirable bravery of those continuing to raise the call for— of those continuing to raise the call for women life and freedom. secondly, — call for women life and freedom. secondly, the intensity of the challenge which t

my name is jim byron and i'm the and ceo of the richard nixon. i want to start this evening because i know that there are a number of veterans in the audience and maybe even some who are actively serving. so if you are a veteran tonight, i would ask that you stand and be recognized. thank you. but thank you for your. i also want to thank the members of the richard nixon foundation associates club members and our presidents members. because your membership is what makes educational programs like possible. and these are programs that teach american history and american. so thank you. thanks. thanks for what you have done. now on to speaker this evening. dr. mark moyar. is the william p harris chair of military history at hillsdale college. from 2018 to 2019. he served as of the office of civilian military cooperation at usaid and previously served as director of the project on military and diplomatic history at the center for strategic and international studies in washington, d.c.. dr. moyer is a member of the hoover institution working group on th

isn't that richard richard, _ quite sad.e _ have a very good chance of winning, both these men are unpopular in certain— both these men are unpopular in certain parts of the electorate. the rich bush certain parts of the electorate. the rich ihush and _ certain parts of the electorate. tie: rich bush and mccain and romney, they would have a victory in 2024, they would have a victory in 2024, the democratic party has a number of people they ought to be considering as well. one of my criticisms of the biden administration is they were so slow to point independent counsel on this, the federal case, the independent counsel should have been appointed injanuary independent counsel should have been appointed in january 2021 independent counsel should have been appointed injanuary 2021 and i repeatedly urged that in both private conversations with advices from president biden and publicly and op ads and other venues, and if jack smith had been appointed in january of 2021 and had been able to get his investigation going, these cases

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mahalo mehr richard bissen and — mahalo. mahalo mehr richard bissen and at _ mahalo.acted by this truly, truly tragic event. and i have the opportunity today to spend the day with govenor green and see first—hand really what this devastation is and i was watching this over the news over the past few days and you can see how tragic it is, it really doesn't put it, you know, into a full picture until you're on the ground and you see the level of devastation that the community has experienced. i have the opportunity today to talk with both the governor and mayor beeson about what their needs work and this is really why i came, we needed to see first—hand what the challenges are going to be —— bissen. talk to the governor and the mayor to the governor and the mayor to hear what their concerns are and what resources they will need as we go forward. but then i also wanted to talk to the people who had been impacted and i had an opportunity to go to the war memorial shelter and talk to those families who have been staying there and i heard their stories, been staying there a

if you're richard nixon. because, by the way, so agnew is forced out at a time when watergate is becoming uncovered. it takes a long time between the the arrest of the burglars in june of 72 to the summer of 73, when the senate watergate hearings take place, and nixon finally resigns in the summer of 1974. so it's a slow moving scandal. and the last thing nixon needs and the last that he wants to convey is that he's brought on board. this guy is going to help push him out. and so gerald ford took the job. it's it's an honor. but he certainly didn't expect it to lead anything. lead to anything he thought that this would be a nice sort send off. i'll do this and then retire. in 1976, when this term is up and, that would be that. and and ford knew no more about watergate. everybody else did. so he didn't know where this story was going. but when the story went the way it did, when nixon as became apparent in the coverup of this and and it was at this time that the adage emerged that it's not crime, it's the cove

. >> joining us now on book tv author richard biggery, go big, the marketing secrets of richard biggery. what to you do for a living? >> my mother went to her grave, a few year ago not understanding what i did. i was fortunate back in 1960s, to pioneer political direct mail, people have been raising money for a long time. they have been raising money through mail for charities and church and et cetera, no one combined the two. i did that in early 60s for about 20 years, i had no competitors. i went out there and helped build the concerted movement, i can make a case without direct mail there would be no concerted movement worthy of the name. i did my pioneering work. >> have you always been a conservative when you were growing up in texas. >> i grew up in pasadena, texas outside of houston and kids in neighborhood playing cops and robbers, we were 12 ort 13, i am not shooting robbers, i was shooting commies, i have no recollection of political conversations in my family, i just came in this world knowing that communists are bad people, and dedicated to opposing them, i am second generat

sequels are death. - [hoover] what does richard dreyfuss say now? - [announcer 1] firing line with margaret hoover is made possible in part by: robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, the tepper foundation, the asness family foundation, the mckenna family foundation, charles r. schwab, and by the rosalyn p. walter foundation, and damon button. - richard dreyfus. - hi. - welcome to firing line. [dreyfuss laughing] - it's been years. i've wanted this for so long. [dreyfuss and hoover laughing] - you have portrayed notable american figures from vice president dick cheney to secretary of state alexander haig to ponzi scheme scam artist bernie madoff. and you have often said that you would like to play ulysses s. grant. as a student o american history, are there other uncommon americans you would like to portray? - aaron burr. - why? - because i don't think he ever did anything wrong. and i think he's- - go on. - no, he was a very remarkable man. and he said things that were adorable. like he once said to a bunch of lawyer

, there was richard viguerie. we appreciate your time. and my pleasure, peter. good to be