now the only person who has spoken about this in washington is richard clark. he is called a liar and an dave placard to give us the truth. everyone else but then to be completely silent but clark convenes a meeting of the anti-care group in the white house in the situation room at 9:00 of half an hour after the crash. but that they return to the white house with the routine fund-raiser. and there they stay for the rest of the night. and asking who was with them. as the deputy national security adviser and knew that when the conversation got political and those decisions were about to be made. with the insertion of the investigation the setter coming into this story later former ntsb board member and one the of leading experts was so knowledgeable that they asked him to do on their interpretation of the events he spent the next six hours there is a already ahead taken over the investigation because they knew it was unprecedented and illegal because it was said to be independent and at that point they sacrificed to yield to the fbi. so some other insertion was t

and it was richard clark titled the chapter "the almost war of 1996". clark and i think he's telling the truth her, convenes a meeting of the-- his anti-terror group in the situation room in the white house at 9:00. a half hour after the crash. i know from hillary clinton's logs and from my sources in the white house, that the clintons returned to the white house just about 8:30 after a-- some routine fundraiser nearby. they retreated to the family quarters and there they stayed for the rest of the night. they did not go in the situation room. my source who is a very good source, i asked him who was with them in the family quarters, he could only come up with one name, sandy berger. now, berger, the deputy security advisor and tony-- and elsewhere, he knew when the conversation got political, he left the room. berger was the political guy, political decisions were about to be made. among them was the insertion of the fbi into the investigation. one of my most helpful people on this book and he's going to come into the story later on, i'll tell you about

richard clark. hey, richard. good to see you again, mr. baxter. we know each other? went to school with your daughter kristin. ah. tell her richard says, "hello." (chuckles) why are you laughing at that? i'm thinking he got some. you asked a question. and, uh, you must be james baxter, the loan applicant. that's right. well, james... (sighs) looked over your request, and... i've got to say, i'm a little concerned about your assets. "concerned" how, spanky? imagine we're talking about doughnuts. okay. i wish you had a large box of doughnuts, but instead, you've only got, like, seven doughnuts. yeah. i need more doughnuts. look, my brother just needs seed money for the project. mike, i think i got this. really? doing a good job so far, letting a college sophomore turn you down for a loan. you're, uh... you're turning me down? just, you're a-- you're a little overextended. what happened to all your doughnuts? last couple projects, we built on spec. we haven't unloaded 'em yet. it's not a big deal. is that what this is about? wait, wait, "on spec"? don't lecture me. you'

abc news consultant richard clarke knows. he once ran the continuity of >> reporter: much of it close and dagger. >> the continuity of government program is always running 24 hours a day, seven days a week. >> reporter: a program so secret, even the white house chief of staff was kept in the dark when he visited. they covered your eyes and your ears so you wouldn't know or have any idea where you were going. >> that's an accurate description. i did not know where i was being taken. and i was transferred from one vehicle to another vehicle and kind of right out of the movies. >> at the end of this corridor in west virginia, the wallpapers panel slides away, revealing this. >> welcome to the bunker. >> reporter: its one of the great u.s. government secrets of all-time -- the greenbrie re bunker. >> the floor is five feet thick. the walls are five feet thick. the ceiling is five feet thick. we're in a big concrete box. >> reporter: this facility was built to house congress if the u.s. capitol was destroyed. congress would use to

heading back to washington, richard neal, jim mcgovern, niki tsongas, joe kennedy, and katherin clark. set moulton, steven lynch and elizabeth warren were up for 1% property tax surcharge to be used for projects including environmental protection, also historic preservation. advocates tell the globe that surcharge means homeowners will pay about $24 more a year, which dollars up to more than $20 million for the city of boston. >> it has been a close and divisive presidential race. >> the reaction here and the high emotions this morning. also, voters turn out around the country. it is likely to be busy polls became. >> house speaker paul ryan won his reelection. his comments to supporters and why he's faces some backlash this morning. cindy? >> we're waking up to cloud cover this morning. there will be some showers moving through today. the timeline on that and a cooldown coming later this week. emily? >> we're following breaking news out of boston this morning. a deadly shooting there under >> donald trump will be t president of the united states. trump addressed his supporters, sayin

richard. >> caller: hey, jim. love your show. >> thank you. >> caller: i currently own kimberly-clark from about two years ago. >> right. >> caller: i got it about $101 a share. with kimberly-clark being at about a 52-week low and having a industry average at about 25, i'm thinking about buying more. my questions are why is kimberly-clark down so much, and is there a danger of losing that 3.2 or so dividend? >> first of all, the dividend is totally safe. mr. faulk -- they care more about that dividend. but the quarter was not a strong quarter. down 10%, though. kimberly, i would -- if i wanted to buy 100 shares, i'd pull the trigger on 25 right here and then try to get to the next level under 110. maybe shall able to get that yield at 3.5. i know this may sound hard to believe, but it's true. the election is nearly over. i will be so happy. particularly if the eagles win next week and the election's over. all right. when it's all said and done the earnings of companies will matter again. stick with the winners like on mad tonight, presidential politics have turned some companies into punching bags. but as we approach the end of t