she said to me, you photo to help me. i said what's wrong? we have an island just off the coast of north africa. and they took it. and when we saw that we had to go and take it back. what's the problem? now they are coming back. they won't stay away. would you help us get a deal between us and the other side. and i said it's not my business. haven't you talked to the eu or nato. yes, we have, they turned us down. you have to do it. that's what i did. i worked on it for two days all by myself at home. i typed up the actual agreement between these two countries. and my lawyers were not happy with that when they saw it the. but i solved it. the only crisis i had was they had two different names for the island. so they said ween can't agree to this with two names. we'll never get agreement. so i thought about it. and called down to my geographers in the state department. i said give me the exact place this island is located. what's the latitude and longitude. tell me exactly what it is. that's what i got. that's what i put in the agreement. there

they're all vietnamese, but he said why i said, oh said i know exactly why would happen there.so this is all propaganda. i said he got hit by a sam site. he was not dropping here, you hit him and he dropped the bobs about the same time. so, of course the bombs went where the hell they were going to hit. he said, but you don't mention that in your little saying thing as yet is that they won't let allow us to i said, i can understand that but that's why i'm here because these other guys don't understand this, you know, and then you go to the hanoi hilton which really was where the french put their dissonant people back in the day, you know when they were fighting them and all that. so, yeah, it's if you're a vietnam vet and you've got the wherewithal and you can save some money go because it's interesting to find out how we got started up in that war and how we got lied to way way back then and until the pentagon papers came out and all that see none of that. it's not like happening now because we everything there's more white house leaks than you can shake a stick at but back th

and i said yes, mr. president? he said we really need you back here. i said yes, sir. i'm on my way. that was a turning point in my whole life, my whole career. david: you became the national security advisor for ronald reagan at the end of his term, and then later, you went back to the military in terms of commanding troops. but then you get appointed by george herbert walker bush to be the chairman of the joint chiefs. did you ever think that was going to happen? colin: no, why should i, i was just some immigrant kid. i wasn't expecting that. but i fell into a great relationship with vice president bush, but especially president reagan. we were having a situation -- meeting in the situation room and i was chairing the meeting because frank wasn't there. and the president wasn't there. and so schultz is there and i am presiding over it. and then suddenly, frank walks in and sits down on that side of the table. and right behind him is president reagan sitting at the end of the table. and so frank scribbles a note to me and he passes it down the table to me and i open u

one said 20 and the other one said 22. i said how come you're not in the army? and he looked at me very arrogantly and he said, i'm student. i said, no, it's your country. how come you're not fighting for your country? and he said, you'll do it for us. and i went literally, i don't remember it, my husband's friends told him that i did this. i went over to the desk and i literally attacked them. i did. and i don't remember doing it. but that kind of attitude i did see. and i didn't like it. i didn't like it. my husband, on the other hand, was serving with the vietnamese airborne, and they were very dedicated to their country and what have you. but that little fraction of viee airborne and they were dedicated. >> describe your friendships with and your impression of your fellow nurses and soldiers you worked with. what kind of people were they? >> my men were very unique. they came from the native lands of new mexico. they came from the mountains of utah. they came from detroit. new york. you know, they were just a microcosm of this country. they came from texas.

they said _ i said, may i introduce my husband? they said hello. what it meant to you, i've never had to do! tell us i finally what it meant to you, we just saw you there getting your award, what did it mean to you to be there, having achieved your gold and what it was like meeting him? it was the proudest — what it was like meeting him? it was the proudest moment _ what it was like meeting him? it was the proudest moment in _ what it was like meeting him? it was the proudest moment in my - what it was like meeting him? it was the proudest moment in my life i what it was like meeting him? it was the proudest moment in my life to i the proudest moment in my life to achieve that and to be awarded it, and then to meet the duke himself, it was very overwhelming. both times i've met him, he has come up with a witty one—liner which makes you feel at ease and it breaks the ice, and thatis at ease and it breaks the ice, and that is his character. i feel like at ease and it breaks the ice, and that is his character. ifeel like i know him even though i've on

he said, they won't allow us too. i said, i can understand that. but that's why i'm here because the other guys don't understand this. and then you go to the hanoi hilton which really was where the french put their dissident people back in the day when they were fighting them and all that. so, yeah, it's if you're a vietnam vet and you can save some money, go. it's interesting to find out how we got started up in that war and how we got lied to, way, way back then until the pentagon papers came back and all that. none of that is happening now because we -- there's more white house leaks then you can shake a stick at. we got to get them back. they're messing with the wrong team there. had we know then what mcnamara wrote in '65, we need to get out of this place. but nobody was telling the truth back then. 58,000 guys later paid the ultimate price. >> the very last thing we do in these investigator is just give the interviewee the opportunity to speak about whatever they wish. feelings, personal -- >> as i said earlier when i came in here, 25 years a

i said i can't find it ride. he said let me check.he went into the flight office and said well their space is close to over there i want to go. i wouldn't mind taking a look at myself. come on, i will go. he flew me and and i shot a picture. it's laying on its side. we're about 150 feet. kind of spiralling in. it's perfect. you've got the triangular camp right on the frame of this picture, the frame of the open doorway. and you can see the mortal -- mortar shells exploding all over it, that's where we are going. he pulled in there, i jumped out, he flew wounded out there, my body is gone, shooting the plexiglass as he heads around the mountain on my ride. special forces master sergeant comes up and he says sir, sir, i don't know who you are but the major ones to see right now. he said it's that big fellow jumping on there with his hat? that's what he did. jumping on there with his hat. i went there timidly and he said who the hell are you? i said i'm a reporter. he scratched his head and he said i need everything in the world. i need

i said, "where's your mom?" and he said, "i don't know. she didn't come home last night." and i said, "what do you mean she didn't come home last night?" and i said, "well, where is she?" i believe they had been trying to reach her since 5:30. the night before. >> reporter: and nothing. >> and she didn't answer. >> reporter: for the kids, she tried to hide the worry flooding into her brain. >> she's like, "okay, just go to school like you normally would and i'll text you later when i know something." >> reporter: maybe, thought julie, maybe there was some simple explanation. she rushed home, got dressed, jumped in her car and headed straight to pam's office. maybe pam fell asleep while working late. >> i don't really know. i don't really know what my thinking was. >> reporter: pam's kids tried to concentrate on schoolwork. couldn't. >> i just remember going to school, and rachel and i sat across from two of our friends at school, and i just lost it and started bawling. the whole morning was really hard. >> reporter: by now there was a tribe of frightened people. this is pa

he said there was a black man hanging from a tree out here. i said, you're kidding. he said, no.o i went out on the front porch. sure enough, it was. >> i stuck to the klansmen because i was on the right trail. you know that look? that life of the party look walk it off look one more mile look reply all look own your look... ...with fewer lines. there's only one botox® cosmetic. it's the only one... ...fda approved... ...to temporarily make frown lines... ...crow's feet... ...and forehead lines... ...look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic, may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life-threatening condition. do not receive botox® cosmetic if you have a skin infection. side effects may include allergic reactions, injection site pain, headache, eyebrow, eyelid drooping, and eyelid swelling. tell your doctor about your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins as these may increas

he said, yes, and he said -- and then he never finished. so i said, okay, let's just try to relax. are you in pain? no, i'm not in pain. and he was almost defiant, angry, like why can't i see, why can't i do this, why can't i do that, why are you having me tied down? so i laid my hand on his chest, and i said you're in the recovery room, you've been injured. he said, what are the extent of my injuries? and i looked at the other nurse because i knew we weren't supposed to tell them very much. and i said, well, your arms have been injured. well, how come i can't put them on the bed? and she and i both looked at each other and she says, tell him now. and so she was a more seasoned nurse than i. she had been there quite a lot longer. and i called him by name, and i told him about his arms, and i -- he says, well, why can't i see? and i said, well, both eyes are patched right now. and i said the doctor is going to come in in the morning and check your eyes. he said, well, great, now i'm going to have to sit and sell pencils on the side of the sidewalk just to make anything do. and i sai

i said not today. don't do it. no. i said no. i said no. no, no, no, no. >> hours later, she said, james woke her up from a sound sleep and told her ben was dead. but that, she said, is all he told her. all she knew. >> so you're confident that james had something to do with it? >> i don't know. >> but was that really all she knew? dawn had a 16-year-old son named devin who detectives learned was at home and listening in the hours before ben oxley was murdered. so if anyone could confirm dawn's version of events, surely it would be devin. but he wasn't talking. not yet anyway. >> coming up, the question haunting this whole case. >> what's our evidence? >> was there any proof against anyone? prosecutors were about to make a deal to get the evidence they need. >> do you want to talk about this case? >> you know i do. >> when "dateline" continues. nus h you get fast, 24-hour relief in one drop. make it a pataday with the drop that's right for you. now without a prescription. everywhere. now, simparica trio simplifies protection. ticks and flea

>> i said yes, and no. she said, miss anderson, i am giving her one more chance.ore chance, and if it is not right, i am taking over. >> rhonda loved nikki, and nikki loved her girls. she put the twins in dance, music classes, and at school they won awards. >> the teachers describe them as almost angelic, sweet, happy and engaged. and there are pictures of them, one on each of nicky's arms. >> casey back, a reporter at an nbc affiliate in -- >> he just described to that, way she had a sweet demeanor in their classrooms, and with their classmates. they were almost timid. then, as they reached their teens, they changed, somehow. and in the ways children often do, in the way that nikki herself one did. and just like nikki, the twins were sent to live for a couple of years with a rather permissive family matriarch, della. until 2010, when nikki welcomed tasmiyah and jasmiyah back. all together again at robert's house. a fresh start and nikki turned up at school being. >> yes, she was in a very good move. she looked great, a new look in her, she had braids in and she w

actually said no help me find white people and i said are you kidding me. i said also, are you saying i can have a white only group and that's okay mark they said yes. >> what could possibly go wrong. i said i have to test this to see if this is something that truly is acceptable. i made up white women yoga and for people who don't understand, i don't like yoga . it's a great thing to do but i personally can't and it. so i really wasn't going to actually have to screw and i don't want a group thatis white women . so i put white women yoga together and all hell broke loose and i started getting runs of emails. and messages through meet up saying we're going to tell me that your discriminatory. you're anazi, or kkk or a racist or a white supremacist , can yousay these things . don't you know, around people made yoga and it was funny because i was with all my indian friends who are kind of proud that i said i kind of think i know they started yoga but the whole thing was amazing and eventually of course the idea got pulled and i went on to talk about this and

this fred suspected side effect remains extremely small in arms today the european medicines agency said there was insufficient data to isolate risk factors like age and gender and that blood clotting should be listed as a possible side effect of the jab this case also shows us that our pharmacovigilance system is working these very rare and unusual events have been picked up identified analyzed and loudest to come to science based recommendations to allow the safe and effective use of this vaccine investigations into the astra zeneca vaccine were triggered after rare cases of blood clotting in the u.k. and europe out of 20000000 doses of the vaccine given in britain 79 cases of clotting were reported with 19 deaths resulting in a minute percentage chance of complications affecting 4 in every 1000000 people vaccinated the u.k. regulator went a step further than its european counterpart announcing that adults under 30 could be offered an alternative vaccine if one is available at the time and if they're currently healthy and not at higher risk from covert 19 in reaching their conclusions

alcee said it and he said offense intended.] and i said -- i said, oh, he's a different type of person. then he got -- he was like, cedric, you have to step up your tie game and wear all these colorful ties. you have to wear colorful socks to match, too. i still wear the colorful socks. i just couldn't grasp the colorful ties. but there's a story about hank aaron that i think personifies alcee hastings. it was the world series and hank aaron was going up to bat and yogi berra, the catcher of the yankees, always talking noise, just unnecessary noise. and so hank aaron is at-bat and yogi berry said -- yogi berra, you are holding the bat the wrong way. hank, you have to read the label. first pitch comes, hank aaron hits a h.r. when he comes a -- hits a home run. he comes across the plate and said, man, i didn't come here to read. i came up here to hit. and the message that reminds me of alcee so much is the fact that alcee never let the chatter or the noise get in his way. he never let the detractors or the haters stop his purpose

mr secretary whether or not many did it it's what he said it's exactly what he said he said i am the president and i am the president for all people of this country so there was not an occasion in that culture you know everybody what it was contradicted by what he said about national resources and heritage sent her heritage will be threatened with destruction but. it's been pregnant for the last 5600 years from time to time yes it does mean yellow not even more and more fearful of minorities let's lower your quality let's look at your anti terrorism regulations which of so upset the un and human rights groups the international commission of jurists has consistently called for the repeal of this act which has been used it says to arbitrarily detained suspects for months and often years without charge or trial why do you keep such repressive laws in place. team from 2015 to 2019 there was a discussion of a counter-terrorism bill the unity government with 1st formed by coalition of the main 2 political parties with the support of e.u. with the support of us and other countries drafted t

and i remember exactly what he said to me. he said, what do you mean she's at home?i dropped her off at 5 am. that's when it hit that we're going to the police, something's not right. >> it certainly wasn't. a man whose marriage was breaking up, the last man to be with her, didn't know a thing? >> really? >> coming up. susie's new boyfriend feels fields a few questions down at the station. >> did you guys make out or anything, before -- >> probably five minutes, yeah. >> before she exited the truck? >> yeah. >> did you ever wonder about brad iowa if he was capable of any bad thing? >> when she went missing and i wondered about everybody. everybody was a suspect. >> when dateline continues. so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do

mr secretary whether or not as many said it's what he said it's exactly what he said he said i am the president and i'm the president for all people of this country so there was not only an occasion in that country lately but what it was contradicted by what he said about national resources and heritage sent her heritage will be threatened with destruction but mr secretary it's been pregnant for the last 5600 years from time to time yes it does mean yellow now if you only include more and more fearful of minorities let's lower your own attorney let's look at your anti terrorism regulations which of so upset the un and human rights groups the international commission of jurists has consistently called for the repeal of this act which has been used it says to arbitrarily detained suspects for months and often years without charge or trial why do you keep such repressive laws in place. team from 2015 to 2019 there was a discussion of a counter-terrorism bill the unity government which was formed by coalition of the main 2 political parties with the support of e.u. with the support of u.s

because he said i can breeze. my stomach hurt. he said things that he was in trouble. eldridge: what do you mean? >> he was dying. eldridge: did you stay? i will not keep playing this clip but did you continue to watch what was going on? >> yes ma'am. eldridge: did you see an ambulance, eventually? >> yes ma'am. eldridge: at any point in time did you see mr. chauvin ready up a service give any medical attention anything like that for mr. floyd? did you see mr. chauvin or any officers get off before the ambulance came? >> no ma'am. eldridge: what you are watching that did your concern increase over time? the longer it went on? know because when the medics arrived because then in my mind in my instinct it was over for mr. floyd. eldridge: after the paramedics arrived and left the scene did you have additional interaction with mr. chauvin? >> yes i did. eldridge: prior to today did we show you video clips of the interaction? >> yes you did. eldridge: we marked those cliffs as exhibit 40 and 40 went on - - 40 and 41. did a fairly and accurately show your interaction with m

but he said no going to canada is not an option. i have to stay and fight for the freedom of my other fellow slaves and so in your bedford who worked on the docs, he encountered prejudice, but he dedicated himself also to abolition. now at that time it was illegal to teach a slave to read or write. but as a young boy, he'd had a mistress who taught him the abc until her husband intervened, but he had enough knowledge to develop his own literacy. so he was self-taught. and he very early on had realized that education was his pathway his ladder to freedom. so even though he came he worked as a doc labor at this point. he was very educated and at this point he started to become interested in abolition and to purchase garrison william lloyd garrison's newspaper deliberator, and he started to attend abolitionist meetings in new bedford and the new bedford area. so 1838 frederick always claimed that she had heard of daniel o'connell first in 1838 and o'connell as i said was a great abolitionist. in 1838 the new american ambassador to engl

i said who's that guy. he said dave. i said i think i'd like to meet him. so he told dave that that was his assignment. and that is how we got together. he had an order. david said i had an order to meet you. i have a son that is 41 years old now. he is in the financing -- he's in a bank. he's doing very well. he never had to serve. i'm actually thankful for that. he is married to a beautiful woman. here they have three little girls. i actually talked with the girls. i had them all last week. they have identical twins that are 11. they have a sister that's eight. i was showing them the thing that i am donating so that they can actually feel them and see what it is, because they'll never see them unless they come here. have a daughter. she's 38 years old. she is an artistic theater director in chicago. and an actress. or actor, i guess he likes to be called. but she trained for that in college. she has been very successful. >> that's great. we are about to move toward the closing here. i would like to give you some editorial time. it is your opportunity to s

asked if he said that, he said no.number of issues that the prime minister is having to address here, some of those are to do with him personally, as we'vejust outlined there, labour, though, wants more transparency and clarity on a number of other issues around government to do with the handling of contracts in the pandemic, to do with the contact between ministers and lobbyists, for example, as we have seen over the last few weeks in terms of the stories that have come out about contact between the former prime minster david cameron and the current government. so, there is a huge amount of things here that the prime minister is facing questions on. it is a distraction at the very least and it doesn't look like it is going away anytime soon.- least and it doesn't look like it is going away anytime soon. helen catt at westminster, _ going away anytime soon. helen catt at westminster, many _ going away anytime soon. helen catt at westminster, many thanks. - doctors in delhi say people are dying on the streets outside ho

i said, "no, the book.rite it one of the things you talk about is your long -- your storied career and you have gone back and looked at your imdb page and is it true that you see things that you yourself don't even remember? >> i went to look and there were 386 parts. and i thought, "my gosh, did i do 'farm sluts?' [ laughter ] did i do -- i said, "i never did anything called 'farm sluts.'" he goes, "oh, yes, you did yes, you did." but in my defense, that was not the name of the movie when i did it [ laughter ] so i don't think i would have signed up for "farm sluts. >> seth: do you know what the title was before it was "farm sluts? >> i don't i wish i could remember. probably untitled. you know, you get those -- >> seth: that's how they get you. >> -- scripts where they say, "untitled project. you think, "ooh, this is going to be a stinker. they can't even think of a title. >> seth: you worked with -- you worked with george clooney early on in both your careers. >> i did you know, it's funny, when george -

read it, said mr.our primary suspect and only suspect, husband denis ratte, had just about finished their investigation. they're waiting for satellite results from the u.s. >> satellite results? >> that was a lie, of course. there had been no satellite watching denis on that august day back in 1997. >> they're 100% sure he's the one who did it. >> for the last 11 years, denis had insisted he had nothing to do with his wife's disappearance. now suddenly for a man he believed to be a crime boss, he changed his story. >> translator: okay, man. what do you have to say? >> translator: i'm going to tell you. i'm going to tell you. i'm going to tell you honestly what happened. the honest truth. i never told it in my life. i ain't happy about it, but i did it. yeah. okay? not happy i did it, but i still did it. everything worked perfect. with a rifle, one shot, you know, nice and easy. >> you shot her where? >> translator: in the head. >> translator: where in the head? >> translator: in the back of the head. i

and they said ok, we classify you 14 f. i said 14 f? what is that?ey said well when the energy is at the corner of 14th and f we will take you. did that happen? no. but you don't care, that's the thing. it goes back to lincoln, you know but it's possible, it could've happened. >> yeah. >> you know, you think of the smothers brothers, and cbs filling the smothers brothers show, and in terms of what goes on the air today, it should be repeated. was hot stuff. it's just astonishing that that would happen. and it wouldn't happen today a yes. >> well they were taken off the air by cbs, and replaced by glenn campbell. and they were full of fully against the war, which can be very effective and so they still they still, you know they are retired now but they do a special show a couple of years ago. so they threw in some zingers there. and but right now i guess there's not enough of it. there is enough in terms of every night, but it's too much the straw is broken every night. so did i answer the question? >> you did you. did >> well there's one thing i want

and larry said oh are you okay? and she said always just a burglary. by the way only if you are raquel walls can you bourbon national television. is that embarrassing? enough we had ross perot on larry king live the famous weekend when george herbert walker bush was going to vote on congress and whether to go to war, and robert moss burger called into larry king live remember, and it was yelling at ross perot. and he said i mcguinness disco has more power than a thought. he just rescued his staff from iran, and i stayed with him, and two months later he announced he was running for president. so what happens. >> what's with those suspenders of larry king? >> i will explain that to you. you should know that because you're a producer. it's the appearance of sitting straight up and down. see? >> i have to get myself a pair of suspenders. what are you writing or producing next? i have a movie coming out called the house of the clocks. which has nothing to do with the white house. it's with jack block in cape lunch at. comes out september 21st. please only

and he said what's detective robbie's phone number? and i said why? and he said, "i found her. my mom." >> i get on the phone with jean and she said we need you now. we need you right now. and i thought something might have happened to her family. and she says, "we found a body in the back yard." i said, "what back yard?" and she says, "on dolphin avenue." i said, "what are you talking about?" and so i'm arguing with her. because i had searched that area. >> as he raced to the house, hinson called a friend in the sheriff's department to go to the scene. >> and he called me back. i said, is it a dog? and he goes, no, it's a human skull. and i just pulled to the side of the road to try to compose -- excuse me. try to compose myself like i am now. >> hinson was retired by then, but when he arrived at the house he faced a fact every detective dreads. haunted by the search not made. >> i knew when i got there i had missed her. which is a hard thing as an investigator -- >> you're beating yourself up for that, huh? >> i'm not so much beating myself up. it's just i would have much rat

and she said, what is it? he said, it's a painting. she said, okay, on one condition. and sir winston said, excuse me, condition? and my mother said, yes, nothing serious, i just want the painting after he's through with it. so sir winston said, that's fine, your father can do whatever he wants with the painting afterwards. so she brought the painting back. she didn't have to wait, my grandfather gave my mother and father that painting as a wedding present. it hung on the wall in our new york apartment all my life, and i did not know what it was or who had painted it until very late in that time. i just -- as a kid it became -- i hate to say this, i probably shouldn't, it became part of the scenery. but it's a delight to know that, eventually. unfortunately i learned it just before my mother sold it. >> oh. >> from your point of view at the museum in independence, these relationships between churchill and truman didn't always start out close. you know, truman and churchill did not know one another closely at all, because truman was thrust into the presidency after fdr'

i said yes. he said, do you want to do it?i have been to the march for life a number of times like people with joe wilson and i would be happy to do it. he said he would definitely go. i the privilege of being the first vice president industry to be able to address the march for life on the national mall and two years later president donald trump did the same. [applause] because of your support and maybe to a greater extent your prayers, we made history. we made a difference, for security, or prosperity, our most cherished values. we made america greater than ever before, but how times of change. in just 100 days, the biden-harris administration has launched an avalanche of liberal policies that threaten to derail all of the progress that we made for a safer, more prosperous, more secure america. as americans are last night, president biden has launched an explosion of runaway spending to the tune of $6 trillion and counting, and after our administration work in a bipartisan way in congress on every single covid bill, the bide

and he said during the meal, he said i have something i want you to take your father, and she said what is it and she said it's a painting. on one condition. answer winston said, excuse me? a condition and my mother said yes, nothing serious. i just want to painting after he's through with it. and so winston said, well, that's fine, if your father can do whatever he wants with the painting afterwards. so she brought the painting back and she didn't have to wait. my grandfather gave my mother and father that painting as a wedding president. it hung on the wall and on the wall and i did know what it was and who painted it until very late in that time. i was a kid, it became part of the scenery. so it's a delight to know, that eventually. but fortunately i learned red for my mother sold it. and kurt, -- >> and kurt, from your point of view at the museum there. you know, these relationships between churchill and truman didn't always start out close. truman and churchill did not know one another closely as though because truman was thrust into the presidency after fdr's death of april 1945.

she said just sad that i said yeah for stuff. sure that auction right down to that just right there i don't think you were going to ask that i mean you're just getting what i think what do you think so we pretty much you're going to get on with it oh it's going it's going to be. what it would be is this little big town was shot in and then get one bar and get a good job you know what it boiled again like. it could be. more than the budget only going to go a little bit when i was. several . was. sublime sieberg thanks bob. thanks who had absolute over and. over. but. it. will really jangle is shot in moscow on a story in the mail. but it will run into me since i didn't join a blog where you are seen as a female but you're just gushing rewarded cyclone yasi. it's one of the series joel 0. 0. 3 still i will look out and fight until. you measure not a concert or not or much of it on the question one should be on your logic audition . you was meant to do a lot of frustration should concede but she was cool you and her mom. and she was

all said, george floyd would have said, we just won the championship. tell them in houston we coming home with a w. >> yes, yes. oh, man, it was -- it was just so much of a relief, don. just constant nights of me just being up constantly getting three and four hours of sleep. but today i won't get that time to sleep because i'm going to stay up and celebrate. today is a day of celebration. i'm happy. i'm really happy, man. >> i want to take you back to the courtroom. this verdict, as you know, was historic. what was it like for you to be there? >> it was one of the times that i actually panicked a lot. i was walking back and forth, pacing back and forth, man. attorney crump was like, hey, just do whatever you need to do to be comfortable. and i did it. and when i had to go to that courtroom, i sat in there 30 minutes before the jurors came out and the judge came out. but the entire time i prayed for that entire 30 minutes. >> what was that 30 minutes like? >> oh, man, it was like an eternity. but all i could know is in my mind, i seen george, i seen my

the details still lacking you tube has said google rather the owners of you tube have said that they are aware of what has happened of the situation in the working to resolve it perhaps some cause for optimism nevertheless the russian foreign ministry has already reacted this isn't the 1st time that russian outlets are being targeted and it is said that these tech giants losing touch with reality considering that r.t. has been constantly pressured in western countries where dirty methods are used to compete against a popular t.v. channel i soon that we're seeing here another act of censorship by the american platforms it's become boring to repeat politically correct clichés so i'll say clearly american tech giants have raped freedom of speech there is no way around that r.t. of course all of our news channels of our shows they have been active on you tube for years now and this isn't the 1st time we've had an issue as you know new for all those years r.t. has been been targeted for what it says look it's no secret secret r.t. will cover things and touch topics that other outlets are

he said yes. and he said i i and then he never finished. so i said, okay. let's just try to relax are you in pain? no, i'm not in pain. and he was almost defiant, you know, it was angry. like why can't i see why can't i do this? why can't i do that? are you having me tied down? and so i laid my hand on this chest and i said, you know you're in recovery room. you've been injured just what are the extent of my injuries and i looked at the other nurse because i knew we weren't supposed to tell them very much. and i said, well your arms have been injured. well, how come i put them can't put them on the bed and she and i both looked at each other and she says tell him now. and so she was a more seasoned nurse than i she had been there quite a lot longer and i called him by name and i told him about his arms and i he says well why can't i see? and i said well both eyes are patched right now, and i said the doctors going to come in the morning and check your eyes. he says what great now, i'm going to have to sit and sell pencils on the side of the sidewalk just to

he said to me, he said, he was very concise.oncision is his strength and he says to me philosophy and truth and it had velocity and it had truth. so it was an interesting book to write because i was really specific when i was writing it and i was dictating it in so i would hear the words and if you were to tell me a joke for example it's different to see it on the page than to hear it in person. i can create the time and space but it's when you read it. you will read it the way i want you to hear it and the curtain group of them the wind and was by the translucent pool. it's just the facts, man. >> yeah. so spoken book and what comes through, one of the things that i was wondering about was you write in your book about your father-in-law and how you used to talk to him about different challenges that you've had and it made me wonder if sometimes his spoken word, spoken book also came through. he had some good vice for you i recall. >> he is terrific. he is just a nice man and a good tan in the wiseman. i wrote a book about a typ

she said, mom, you directly, and he raped me. i said, who? she said, block cosby!as horrified. she thought cosby was his daughter's friend and mentor, not a sexual predator. gianna decided to take matters into her own hands. two satisfied later in court that she called cosby to confront him. >> what's that phone call like? >> well, it was a two and a half hour conversation. >> what was your town? >> well, i was very, very angry. very, very angry. >> throughout the call, she says, he called her mom. you try to leave her to believe the sexual act with andrea was consensual. >> it was a lot of game playing, a lot of manipulation, my conversation with him. and i think, when i said to him, you know it? i said, it's best you are truthful, it is best you are honest. >> gianna says cosby asked to have andrea pick up the other line. she did, and they say he made a startling admission. >> he said, i am sorry, andrea. and i am sorry, mom. >> gianna wasn't having it. >> i was yelling, and saying to him, you are sick, you are a sick man, and that he agreed. he said that he was

mr secretary whether or not as many said it's what he said it's exactly what he said he said i am the president and i'm the president for all people of this country so there was not an occasion in that i was contradicted by what it was contradicted by what he said about national resources and heritage sent her heritage will be threatened with destruction but. it's been pregnant for the last 5600 years from time to time yes it does mean yellow not only that more and more fearful of minorities let's lower quality let's look at your anti terrorism regulations which of so upset the un and human rights groups the international commission of jurists has consistently called for the repeal of this act which has been used it says to arbitrarily detained suspects for months and often years without charge or trial why do you keep such repressive laws in place. team from 2015 to 2019 there was a discussion of a counter-terrorism bill the unity government with 1st formed by coalition of the main 2 political parties with the support of e.u. with the support of the u.s. and other countries drafted t

and then he said did that to the knee on the neck was a problem for him and he said absolutely it did and then he was question would be healthy for problems with this sort of pressure being extended to his body and he said absolutely that is the point he said where you can see there is no oxygen left in his body and then for a significant period of time they continue to put that pressure on his body more than 3 minutes after he stopped breathing so there's been a couple of questions that have gone to the what the case that the defense is going to make 1st of all where drugs are no there's going to be talk about how much carbon dioxide was in george floyd's body there was 18 night that's the measurement of the use there was $89.00 and the doctor said that's within the normal range if you haven't taken a breath in more than 9 minutes and from the time george floyd. stopped breathing so the time the part of medics managed to get a line and alone to take a breath with 90 minutes so that would account for that. there's been talk as well that had the humor that would have been the cause of

he said he could work with them.hey could work with the democratic because they would also want to get things done. of course, things turned out a bit differently. host: we will talk about some of this as the hour progresses. before we get more into the pathway to power. how long ago did you start your book? guest: i started about two and half years ago. host: you write that she granted you 10 interviews. how difficult was that negotiation? guest: i was grateful. i did not have a deal with her beforehand, before i signed the contract on the book. but i had interviewed her over the years occasionally for news stories. i thought she would probably talk to me a little bit. she agreed to talk to me once a quarter. so every three months i would go and have an interview with her in the speaker's office which i thought was a lot. i thought there was a lot of interviews for somebody who was the speaker of the house. some of those interviews took place on big days, days she had a dispute with aoc and the squad the day impeach

here is what he said. call it in and 20 minutes later i got a phone call from some editor who goes what the [bleep] is this. [bleep] [bleep] [bleep]. it was a disaster. yeah, i just not write that. i just felt so badly. i did not call my parents but i drove home saying, yep, this is not for me. >> that is a great story. i'm going to included in my next book. you know who started out the washington star? >> so many people. >> she had been there, many many famous people. world famous sophisticated columnists. brilliant, spectacular. if she is writing about somebody you don't like, you really enjoy reading it. she was a young upcoming about to be a star. it was big news. one of the first to fail. reporters and editors were being interviewed. she and another person named stanley cloud were on the today show doing the interview. going through the usual things. pat on trade practically pats marine on the head. everyone says you have a bright promising future. what job do you want next. marine does not miss a bea

after initially accepting mr floyd had said "i ate too many drugs" — they now believe he actually saidne no drugs. now on bbc news, it's hardtalk with stephen sackur. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. if afghanistan is to find a way out of seemingly never—ending war, the next few weeks will be critically important. the biden administration is pressing the afghan government and the taliban to accept a transition plan based on a ceasefire and power sharing. it's a tough sell, given the taliban has intensified its military campaign in recent months. but what is the alternative? my guest is afghanistan's combative first vice president, amrullah saleh. is the afghan peace process running out of road? first, vice president amrullah saleh in kabul, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. good to be with you. it's a pleasure to have you on the show, mr vice president. i would like you first to tell me how you feel about the biden administration sending your government a very clear and blunt message. show leadership, they said — take tough decisions for peace. are you ready to do that? to begin

and she said, i'm -- you know, i'm not ready. and i said, you have to come. i pulled her out. and she gets on the set. now, ladies and gentlemen, it's larry king live, and tonight raquel welch, and she burped and larry said, oh, are you okay? and she said, it's just a burp larry. only if you look like raquel welch can you burp on national television. yeah, that's how it was. is that embarrassing enough? but the great moment back to politics for a minute, mack and i were talking about it, we had ross perot on larry king live, the famous weekend when george herbert walker bush was going to congress to decide on going to war and ross called into larry king live and was yelling at ross perot. i was like, this guy has more power than i thought. and i stayed in touch with him and two months later he announced he was running for president. >> what was up with the suspenders for larry king. >> i can tell you about that too. it's the appearance of sitting straight up and down. >> going to wear some suspenders. >> that's the secret. >> what are you writing or producing next? >> i have a

i said dad, i'm fine. he said you are not fine. >> he sought and got help in rehab.ut in time, he fell off the wagon and deeper in to the abyss. >> you would wake up some mornings, i should not say some mornings, because you slept for 15 minutes at a time and be looking for crack and smoke whatever was there? >> yeah. you know, i spent more time on my hands and knees picking through rugs smoking anything that even remotely resembled crack cocaine, i probably smoked more parmesan cheese than anybody you know, tracy. >> because there was crumbs mixed in and -- >> yeah. yeah. i went one time for 13 days without sleeping and smoking crack and drinking vodka exclusively throughout that entire time. >> hunter biden's struggle with his personal demons is a big part of his new book from an imprint of simon and shuster. a viacom-cbs company, a title, beautiful things is something that they shared to remind themselves of the good in life. >> it was the last thing he said to me. >> was. >> beautiful things. >> and i held his hand. and he took his last breath. >> beau's death sh

one he liked so he said, okay. i'll take it in brown. i wanted we liked bright colors, so he'd have it in blue and red and and he gave the same dress to me and to the cook at the ranch and to lucy and to one of his second. everybody got the same dress, and i don't think he quite understand it a little better if it had been different dresses for us, but he liked the dress and so he thought it would just look right on everybody. it always well most of the time. we let him think. and you the other thing lucy didn't say is he always wanted when he gave a gift he wanted you to put it on if it was a dress and so he would we'd get this great package for christmas whether it was a dress or whether it was a parable of slacks that he found that he liked he would get it and then he'd want you to immediately go into another room and put the outfit on and anyway, he did care very much about all of us. you know what hand there's i i'm watching the crown on netflix as most of america i think and there is an episode on the crown t

he said as many.redry to go distribution points that are close to the seniors, you'd be a fool to overlook it. the suggestion from the reporter this is pay to play. they donated to the desantis campaign and that's why they got the sweet deal. what do you say to that? >> mark is 100% right, this is like a firefighter bursting in to a penthouse that is on fire. rescuing three kids, putting the inferno out and the media said that his boots are not regulation, this is off point here. the fact that, there's 750 publix pharmacies all over florida. they're the largest single distributor. why wouldn't you go to publix? particularly is it what marc said? if they're a mile away from most seniors in the county, of course use them. you can't go to burger king. the other point, if they wanted to dig into a covid failure, a public figure that walked away from his people and left them to die, all "60 minutes" had to do is look into their own back yard in new york. you have a governor that claims he was a hero, fauci

i said are you kidding, what did you do with that. he said what? you didn't go in a bunker? said you have to crawl into a bunker in the dark. and go down into a hole. i said there were going to be spiders in there, no way i was going to go in there. when i said spiders, i reiterated this at another point. that was funny. i said that we could see things overhead. there is a naivete there. but there were spiders. the other horror that comes to mind is we each had our own bed. it required mosquito netting. when you woke up in the morning the first thing you did sides make your bed was covered your bed so you would not get in the bed with the mosquitoes. but no one reminded me or even mentioned, escada -- except in the bible, about plagues. but the locusts came through. the sizes like that. the big locusts were in the cabin. you would wake up in the morning and they were all over. the humidity was dreadful. it rained a lot. it was dirty and dusty. the countryside, when i flew all over the place, you saw beautiful jungles and rice beds and it was a beautiful country. but whenever