i said, yeah. can i ride with you? i said, sure. so i went over and i stood in line to get the car, what was interesting is there's a big limousine pulls, stretch limousine and the guy, a couple of guys in the line waiting to get a car. okay. i've got it. this guy for a thousand dollars is going to drive us to west palm beach and we just have to figure out how we are going to pay him. and i said, let me ask you a question, can you go instead of going i95, could you go down i85 and drop me off in atlanta, no, no. that's too much out of the way. so i got my car and drove back and i pick this guy up. eric -- i can't remember eric's last name. i will remember in a minute. eric is a national guard colonel from mississippi. he was up in a meeting and but he was a full-time guy in the international guard and he flew out of the columbus air force base. and i said, eric, i'm only going to atlanta. he said, okay, that's south, maybe the airport will be open by then. maybe i can rent a car or whatever. so we drove to atlanta. we left at 1:00 o

i said no and whoever interviewed me said he's going to jump right now and i said would you just tell me when he lands on the ground next. >> i should have called and told you because this is why, who wanted him to have the opportunity to change his mind so we didn't tell anyone until the day of because we wanted him to have the chance to say maybe i should not jump on my 90th birthday. >> apparently it is a hobby going down to the grandchildren from my understanding enough bush is going to jump out of a perfectly good plane also. [laughter] >> they love to jump, they do. >> that's all the questions we've got. it was lovely having you and everyone should get the book, it's a great book. great stories in here, there's a george clooney story here that's great and also a story in here about how president bush determines whether prince is dead or alive which is, has anybody called him? well, no, sir. anyway, it's a great book. love having you and get doctor college station, who got to see each other and have lunch. >> i would love to have lunch with you. i am your biggest fan, thank you s

and he said, who the hell are you? i said, i'm a reporter. and he scratched his head, and he said, you know, i need everything in the world. i need ammo. i need medevac. i need food, and i would love to have a bottle of jim beam whiskey and a box of cigar and what has the army in its wisdom sent me but a god damn reporter. son, i have news for you. i do not have a vacancy for a reporter. but i desperately need a corner machine gunner, and you're it. and he proceeded to drag me over to a bunker, and not really a bunker, because slit trench with some sandbags piled up, and a air-cooled .30 caliber machine gun, and he showed me how to load it and how to clear a jam, and he gave me my instructions, and he said, you can shoot the little brown men outside of the wire, and the ones on the inside belong to me. and he said, and one more thing, i want you always to have your left high on that bunker down there. that's our supposed allies. i don't trust them as far as i can throw them. if they turn that machine gun, take them out. and i ran that machine

he said that repeatedly. he's also talked about how he needs to -- you know, he does slip at times. he's not perfect. but yeah -- >> he does slip, when you say he does slip, what do you mean by that? >> oh, he said it in his video -- he said it in his video statement, which is that, you know, he does make the mistake, he will say "darling," he will say "sweetheart." he does ask people questions about their personal lives. he didn't think that that was improper. i do know -- i mean, and let me reference this, senator schumer, look in a "new york times" article from 2012, he routinely is talking to staffers about their personal lives, are you married, when are you going to have kids. but the governor does engage in that as well. >> let me ask you this. >> i agree with you -- let me just finish on this -- i agree with you, it can make people uncomfortable. i've had a lot of conversations, now, i'm a lawyer, i have associates who work with me in their 20s or 30s and they've told me these things, this makes me unc

so i said to the mother, well, do you have his guns? and she said yes. and she said to me, mr.revas, can i talk to you in private, please? i said, sure. so we left the courtroom, we went outside to a foyer, she says to me, he's an alcoholic, he's got a plate in his head, sometimes he's seeing a va psychiatrist, he has had a pollutions. mr. prevas, he's dangerous. so i thought to myself, well, can we use that to take his guns away? so i said to the clerk, put his name in the database for florida and let me see his arrest and conviction record. and the clerk spits out a long list, the guy has been arrested like, i don't know, 10, 12 times. and the arrests all have to deal with guns. he's either walking outside of his trailer and shooting his gun, some kids were making noise so he went out there and shot off the gun. the police came, they took the gun away from him, they arrested him. but he had a right to get all his guns back. why? because florida law says you have to be convicted of a crime. he had been arrested multiple times, but never convicted. either the state's attorney d

i said yes and the rest is history. i quickly followed them to houston we lost the election in 92 and helped her write her memoirs. i was a researcher and her editor. she wrote it herself. she would want me to say that and then the book was done in president bush said to me will you stay a couple more months? the need to hire chief of staff. he said just stay until labor day. the ni will hire someone. we never talked about it again. i think 25 years later i said to him sir i'm still waiting for you to come into my office and tell me that you've hired a chief of staff and i'm unemployed. c25 years working for president bush and you have written this great look and what i love about the book is it's a book of stories. tell us a little bit about the book and why you wrote it and why people should read it. >> i first of all wrote the book and the original idea was president bush had so many great stories. of it was like a wild rollercoaster ride with him for 25 years. he was funny. the whole story of the odd couple with he

you have said the u.s. is going to continued to conduct the airstrikes in support of the security forces where feasible. with the focus now on those battalions heading into kabul for the embassy or the airport to get civilians out, how much is that going to lessen the availability of airstrikes for afghan security forces? also, following up on sylvia, given that u.s. airstrikes did not deter the taliban in other areas, how much concern is there that they will not be scared of potential u.s. airstrikes if they decide to move on kabul and u.s. assets or personnel? mr. kirby: i will not speculate about moving on kabul and i have never talked about future operations and will not start doing that today, jeff. to your other question, the kinds of support that we are providing and able to provide afghan national security and defense forces in the field, those authorities still exist and those capabilities still exist. john mckenzie can use those capabilities to the degree he sees most fit. that is a separate and d

she just said, "oh no. " that's all she said. basically in that tone of voice, like it was more dismay. >> this was very difficult for ruth as you can imagine. >> she was everything a mother would want in a daughter. she was a good mother. >> charlotte, the younger daughter, was living with steve that summer, was in steve's house the night of the murder when he was unreachable for five hours and said his cell phone was dead. >> your father, did he have normally have spare batteries with him? >> sometimes in his car. >> did he carry them in the car and also in his briefcase? >> it's possible. i don't know. >> normally he was reachable by way of his cell phone? >> yes. >> when he finally got home, she saw those scratches. suspicious according to the prosecution. >> it did you ask him about those scratches? >> i did. >> what did he tell you? >> he explained they were from branches from riding his bike. >> and then the prosecutor asked charlotte's by then former boyfriend jacob about the weird business of the golf club cover. the gol

she said i saw john. i said, where?s terrified families worst fears about to come true? when "dateline" continues. ntinues. try one a day 50+ multivitamin gummies. with vitamins c, d & zinc for immunity support. plus 8 b-vitamins for brain support. one a day and done. we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot and pick up your car, that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way at carvana. it's a simple fact: nothing kills more germs on more surfaces than lysol spray. it's a simple fact: it even kills the covid-19 virus. science supports these simple facts. there's only one true lysol. lysol. what i

>> he said i can't tell.ad anything to me else but, it's bad. >> james seemed suicidal, said the elder. so he called a doctor friend, and the doctor committed the preacher to a psychiatric ward. for ten days. during which time, jason took over preacher duties. but then, jason hurd things, not about what happened to marie, but about the polygamy. another church leaders confronted him and tanya. this was a come to jesus moment. >> this was the hardest thing i ever had to do was to confront my pastor -- >> your mentor? >> sure. >> and james admitted it. he had been sleeping with two women in the same house. and then, youth pastor jason told the detectives, in that cloistered setting, james kept talking. and told a terrible story. >> him and marie have had a physical or to caution before she went missing. and she had scratched him on his arms. >> james insisted marie was still alive the last time he saw her. >> i was in shock of everything. >> that was it. he could not continue his posturing, james would have to

he said i crewed it up as he said. he viewed his role as trying to cover for his friends who were doing these things. i think he resigned because he at some level knew it was best for the country. that factored into the decision as well. >> can you share the role pat nixon had and what was her perspective of him going back into the political aarena? >> she was his rock just as she was when president. she was his biggest cheerleader and biggest fan. she felt he had been dealt a really bad hand. all did feel that way. they remained enormously close during this time. including the stroke in 76 and it's interesting. there's a fascinating pat nixon story towards the end of the book where she is watching television one day in the late 8 0s and watching the phil donahue show. new york businessman donald trump. she watches the show and he's impressed. she tells her husband, i watched donald trump on television and he's kind of good. nixon writes trump a letter. he didn't see it. he's taking his wife's word for it and said my w

where are you from and i said well originally i was born in wyoming and he said i have never met anyonewyoming. so the chances of that being true, wyoming has the smallest population, and that's evanstont wyoming, the southeastern part almost tode the utah border. my dad grew up on a ranch in the black hills on the opposite side of the state. my mother is in rollins on interstate 80. chances are if you ever took a road trip you after rollins, and it was such a special place for us. those were my vacations. so i didn't go on anything fancy growing up. i don't think i saw the ocean until i was 16 years old. we went to the rancher to my grandmother's place in new orleans and i just love that. and i think that is the oldest grandchild that had some cachet, we were pretty self-sufficient on the ranch. there was a big garden. we raised cattle, some pigs, horses and chickens and all that good stuff and my grandfather was a county commissioner ordered when did cheney was running for congress in wyoming. so i was involved in and aware of politics and public service early on. especially energy is

so we made introductions and they said were here to look at wedding cakes and i said sorry i don't do cakes for same-sex weddings and said make cookies or brownies or shower and at which point they stomped out and i wasn't expecting that but a told than anything else but i just did not create that particular cake because of the iconic nature. >> was the first time and gay person asked you to design a wedding cake? >> it was the fifth time. the other ones we were able to discuss it and make it clear is not your sexual orientation but the nature that it is simply understood i could create anything else but not that. >> you say whatever kind of cake would you not design? >> my wife and i had many discussions that we decided we would not do cakes that celebrated halloween or racist or denigrate other people including people who identified as lgbt. we had guidelines we would not cross. host: after charlie and david stormed out of your shop you started to get legal notices you found out they were suing you? >> right. i started to get hateful phone calls and e-mails and 20 minutes by the nex

— less said that the initial assessment was- less said that the initial assessment was that. less saidt _ did it make that assessment? initial statement said that we _ did it make that assessment? initial statement said that we are - did it make that assessment?- statement said that we are assessing and have _ statement said that we are assessing and have no— statement said that we are assessing and have no indications of civilian casualties— and have no indications of civilian casualties at this time if i remember accurately and it was said he also _ remember accurately and it was said he also put — remember accurately and it was said he also put in there that we are be also put in there that we are assessing — be also put in there that we are assessing and we continue to assess. on what _ assessing and we continue to assess. on what basis of over the horizon capability— on what basis of over the horizon capability are _ on what basis of over the horizon capability are you _ on what basis of over the horizon capability are you making - capability are you making assessments _ capabilit

and i said, did you write a thank you note and she said, she said maybe that would make it look like i'm trying too hard. and it said, do you want the j. then you need to write a thank you know that one of the things that i thank you so funny, is where are your managers. and we do expect a thank you note. >> do you think an e-mail thank you notice okay. dana: i don't think it's enough rated like i will follow up, you asked for my writing sample, and i say thank you for your time and you write also a handwritten thank you note. >> and he agreed and some of it is very practical and were also with all of this incoming digital stuff, tons and tons and tons of stuff and it all seems to lose significance and if i get handwritten anything, and amount, i wil stop the world, i will look at it and look and see the handwriting of close mine and open an r-rated and i never forget it. and the stamp in these types of things. and can we talk about i found this fascinating that you talked about this in your book because i thought about this i've never heard it discussed publicly your thought and wom

he said, well, you already have it. i said no. he said, you need to talk to your guy. >> your guy.'t say anything incriminating. and so now he tried something different, much riskier. time to get uncle jon involved. >>> coming up -- >> hey, frank? >> yes. >> frank, hey, my name's jon. >> detectives set a trap. >> i'm the one that can keep nick quiet. you're going to give me money. >> but will frank walk into it? >> i don't really have money to help him out. >> when "dateline" continues. this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. re-entering data that employees could enter themselves? that's why i get up in the morning! i have a secret method for remembering all my hr passwords. my boss doesn't remember approving my time off. let's just... find that email. the old way of doing business slows everyone down. with paycom, employees ent

i said to her i am in the chamber. she said they closed it the cannon building.aid they do that all of the time for various reasons, but i am in the chamber. she said, why are you there? i said because i am observing for certification of the electoral college results. this is our constitutional responsibility. so i was not quite sure why i was getting these text from her, but she was watching tv and i was in the chamber, so keith came up to me and said would you take over briefly. he was being called away. i still had no idea what was happening. i went up to the speaker's chair , and pelosi said thank you very much. she left her phone there. i began to then take over the proceeding of overseeing the house, and then i began to hear noises, and was not sure quite what it was. i was told that i should adjourn the house, which i did. i recessed the house, i did not adjourn. we went into recess. without objection the chair declares the house into recess. i saw another text from my daughter like where are you now? i said i am in the speaker's chair. she said i know you

she said "hey, the gov just came in and said he was good. you need me to do anything else for you before i head back to the cap?" what that e-mail reflects when it says the governor just came in, there is an office on the first floor of the mansion where the governor's assistants work when they're there. that e-mail reflects that the governor came in to that office to say he was good. didn't need anything else. then she e-mails stephanie benton to say is there anything else you need me to do before i head back. the governor then was on a phone call with his chief of staff. executive assistant one left the mansion at 2:47. this does not in any way, shape or form reflect what executive 1 told the times union. again, i ask why did this report ignore documentary evidence and why didn't they want to tell you? the report instead suggests that the governor falsely testified that there were people around. that he said to touch a woman's breast who i heardly knew with staff around and the report doesn't say there were staff around in the vicinity tha

she said, why are you there? i said because i am observing

. >> i said that several times. i said i'm so old, i go back to the reagan administration and at one time when bush 41 was present, i got to work and the trade representatives office from a huge mandate, it was a fantastic job, absolutely fantastic job and that i got to write for the bush campaign and i mercifully found work in the private sector and people would ask, would you article back? i would say no, not doing that. mary magdalene and i were chair people of the friends don't let friends go back into government affect and 43, god bless them, took office. one conversation leads to another and peopleoo set would u article back? i was a absolutely not, i was spoiled, i worked for a tiny agency and huge mandate, quit his job in the world. that could never be top so i end up in the biggest agency. >> how did you and mary magdalene broke up, did you let each other down in society? >> completely. completely. >> i'm glad you did. >> this is all about you and i have so many questions, i'm going to hold up dizzy, page a

president biden said that also -- president biden said also the general mckenzie said yesterday that he had the international partners, have he or thought about military operations, the -- or our allies and what are the primary u.s. primary military options? >> so i can't speak for general mckenzie. and the discussions other than what he said yesterday is, you know, continuing to coordinate with all of our allies and partners that are helping us with this rielg now is extremely important. so the ability to continue to synchronize all of the airlift that continues to come in. and ensuring that as timing goes forward, all of that is well-planned together is extremely important. i think i have to turn it over to back to general mckenzie for any of those other specific questions. >> and another one. what are the units special reasons for our allies and international partners? do we have any -- from them. >> i'm sorry? >> what wishes. >> from the operational side i think the it is just like i said earlier, it is continue that support and the work together as we continue this mission is ex

so i said this is great. a book group and the group was named african-american something or -- and there weren't just one or two. there were dozens of days. there were dozens of these and they were in my community so i decided i'm going to give it a try and sign up. this is where you live so i said hey i want to join your group and they saw my picture and they said no, you can't join because it's only for african-americans. it's interesting because they immediately -- >> did they know you were from africa at the time? >> they looked at my face in the city were wide and not african-american which is really funny because we have -- and if you look at her she claims to be black. >> that was news to me. i had no idea. >> so if she sent her picture and she probably be turned down too for not being black enough. i said this can't be happening in our country. we can't have black only groups and we shouldn't have white on the groups either. either one of them we shouldn't have them so i wrote to them and they said th

and he said though, in his words, he said, and these are his words. he says, i think the taliban is going to have their hands full dealing with the ice. okay. fighters. those were his words. in short here, it was an interesting briefing because it was really frank frank, in terms of he also mentioned that the last evacuees actually were taken out of afghanistan 12 hours before the us actually pulled out of the airport. he insinuated that there could have been a few few, i don't know how many, but some people still wanting to be evacuated. that simply could not get to the airport. so he said in his words, they could not be accommodated by the time that the u. s. had to get those last 5 planes. he said, leaving how many cars i international airport. to summarize, the united states no longer has any military presence in afghanistan after 20 years, gave l as onto they are joining us live from washington d. c. well, chris alexander is the former canadian ambassador to have gone a son. he joined us by skype from thorns of borg chris, very warm. welcome to t

to be done, she said.winning solution to their long-running struggle over who got custody of the kids. and finally, remember how angila had told her fiance before the murder that she was worried about being watched? angila was right to be worried. >> like, i helped him. like, i would leave -- like when he worked nights, i would leave the house at, like, midnight, and, like, sit outside her house in my vehicle, seeing who came into the house. when her boyfriend left, where she -- when she -- yeah we -- had -- >> wow. >> -- this planned out and he it up because he didn't clean the car good enough. one -- spot of blood in my car. >> when she said that, can you tell me what that was like? >> we were pretty excited. >> there were some high fives in the car. >> yeah. >> all right. let's call it a -- night. i'm beat. you're beat. we'll see each other again. right? >> it's up to you. >> maybe. >> reporter: wrung out, and exhausted, matt rendezvoused with the detectives at the sleep inn. >> well we got back to the

and they said, "it's mike. " i said, "you know that? " and they said, "yes.all the dna. " >> fdle agent will mickler broke the news to denise. >> i saw her tear up when the death notification was provided to her that mike williams's remains had been identified and located. >> now you'd think with the recovery of the body, murder charges would be filed forthwith, but that didn't happen. detectives continued to investigate. they had another suspect in their sights. and what a sensation that turned out to be. five months after mike's body was recovered, a perp walk to remember. >> denise, did you kill mike? >> denise williams in handcuffs being marched by cops from her office at florida state university. she was charged with the first degree murder of her first husband mike. it was her daughter, anslee's 19th birthday. the indictment said that denise had conspired with brian winchester to kill his best friend mike. she pleaded not guilty. but denise was the only one charged. what about brian? >> they told us that they had had to make a deal with the devil. >> so

they said to they are said to have been stuck there at the border for more than a week. poland has denied the men tree, but as saying that they are the responsibility of batteries with a form of vice chair of the european council on refugees next south. keith best says that wall building by such countries as previously proven to be ineffective. we remember 2015 hungry built a wall against refugees coming in from serbia. i mean the these measures which may be particular. busy to better routes, lithuania is now trying to build a will v you money against better is for the same reasons as, as potent. so it seems to be an endemic problem that people keep on wanting to build walls. sadly, they're not very effective in achieving the objectives of the originators want. the answer is to have an international agreement about how to deal with migration flows that are caused as a result of war or oppression or. busy change in regime countries coming together, not trying to so these things individually as countries by building the piece of war. but actually by having a concerted effort, i'm afraid it

as i said, mike pompeo will be here soon. and breaking moments ago, a bomb shell in the world health organizations inconclusive investigation into covid origins. the scientist leading that investigation said china did pressure their organization to leave out the lab leak theory and discuss basically the phraseology that they were comfortable with and not comfortable with in that regard. the state department, our state department's former lead investigator in to covid origins under secretary pompeo, dr. david asher responds to what we're now learning about this huge story and to the shocking prediction as well from robert redfield who we spoke with here on "the story" who believes that because it's an engineered virus in the first place, the variants are super charged. >> sadly i'm going to predict in two, three, four months, we'll have another variant and that variant will be more infectious than the delta variant. that's how this evolution is taking place. this virus got a jump start by being one of the most infectious in hu

but the idea if i had said -- i had a simple choice, if i had said we're going to stay, then we betterd to put a whole hell love a lot more troops in. >> your top military advisers warned against they wanted you to keep 2,500 troops. >> no they didn't. that wasn't true. that wasn't true. >> they didn't tell you they wanted troops to stay? >> no, not in terms of whether we were going to get out in a time frame all troops. they didn't argue against that. >> so no one told -- your military advisers did not tell you, no, we should keep 2,500 troops. it's been a stable situation for the last several years. we can do that. we can continue to do that? >> no no, one said that to me. that i can recall. look, george, the reason why is it's been stable for a year is because the last president said we're leaving and here is the deal i want to make with you, taliban, we're agreeing to leave if you agree not to attack us between now and the time we leave on may the 1st. less than two months after i elected to office i was sworn n all of a sudden i have a may 1 deadline. i have a may 1 deadline. i ha

and he said yes. and they said oh no, a black man cannot touch a white woman. and they were going to lynch him. and the husband, tried to control them, but he could not. so he ultimately, got dr. franklin on a train, and at the time he had two children, and they came self. and got off in africa town. and that is how he got to mobile. and there's some stories in the mobile register, but once he got here he started practicing. a lot of the patients from the clotilda war his patients. because he was here in 1914. he continued to practice, ultimately he will just practice down on the other end of dr. martin luther king boulevard one and had an enormous practice and he passed when he was 84 years old so when urban renewal took out his building, he built a little three room office. right in the parking lot behind us. and continued to practice medicine and 84 years old, he was still making house calls. he just enjoyed practicing medicine. so he had a heart attack, and when they closed the school, the pure heart of mary, there wasn't none by the name of sister marilyn.

i said you want the job?te a thank you note what i think is funny is that generation x is a small generation but send a thank you note. >> 's e-mail thank you note okay? >> i don't think it is enough i think e-mail especially maybe as an immediate follow-up you ask for my writing sample take you for your time and then a hand written thank you note. >> i agree and it's very practical we are in coming on —- inundated with incoming digital and then to lose any importance or significance if i get a handwritten anything in m the mail i will stop the world and look at it to see the handwriting is nicer than mine and open it and read it. >> and never forget it i talked with other women about it but never discussed publicly that women and voices this is huge. >>>> you are blessed with a great voice. >> nobody likes their own voice all humans around the world are afraid of public speaking and presentation no human likes the sound of their own voice. one thing that drives me crazy with young women in particular at the

he said he thought so. that is when jerry got on the air and announced he was going to go to the white house. shortly thereafter, the president started complaining about his ribs. then he said he could not breathe any -- well. jerry took his coat and went around the entire part of his body, looking for any bleeding or exterior wound of any kind. he could not find a thing. the president has a napkin in his hand and he is dabbing his lips. there was blood on the napkin. he said when he saw those things , that is when he said we are going to the hospital. like us, nobody knew what it was. >> how often would there be a motorcade with the president with just the presidential limo? this happened so fast. that car took off. >> there was a spare car. you leave people behind. we had somebody join us. you expect that kind of thing. >> reagan's life is now saved once because you get him out of the way. he is not a sitting duck. there was a straight line of sight onto the president. if you are a second slower, it proba

and he said, yes. they said, oh, no, a black man can't touch a white woman. and they were coming to kill him. they were going to lynch him. and the husband tried to control them, but he couldn't. so he ultimately got dr. franklin on the train. at the time he had two children. and they came south and got off in africatown. and that's how he got to mobile. there's some stories in the "mobile press register" on the encounter. but once he got here, he started practicing. a lot of the patients from the "clotilda" were his patients, because he was here in 1914. and he continued to practice and ultimately moved his practice down on the other end of dr. martin luther king boulevard. and he had an enormous practice, and he passed in 1972. he was 84 years old. well, when urban renewal took out his building -- he built a three-room office right over in the parking lot behind us. and he continued to practice medicine. and at 84, he was still making house calls. he just enjoyed practicing medicine. well, he had a heart attack. and when they closed the school, most pure he

said, "fleetwood." 10% said, "big." 10% said, " --klemore. 10% said, "-aulay culkin." 10% said, "return windows." [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: interesting. that was an interesting poll this next one asks, "what are your plans for the fall? 20% said, "going to a wedding. 20% said, "traveling to a europe." 60% said, "constantly checking cnn to see if either of those things are still allowed." [ laughter and applause this last one asked, "today is --" 10% said, "thursday. 90% said, "i haven't known what day it is since march 2020." [ cheers and applause there you go that's all we have for "tonight show polls." we'll be right back with "thank you notes," everybody. come on back more "tonight show." [ cheers and applause ♪ welcome to allstate. where you can pay a little less and enjoy the ride a little more. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ now, get new lower auto rates with allstate. because better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. open talenti and raise the jar. to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to all five layers. raise

and i said, what do i have to do for that? i said i to go back to vietnam? he said yes. i said, no, i'll stay lieutenant. so left, came to atlanta, got a job with an advertising agency, local advertising agency. was a great job but things, after i'd been there about three years, my boss was getting further and further away from the advertising business and more into investments, a a coe of radio stations and some real estate, and he brought into another country i thought i was going to be the heir apparent to the advertising agency but he brought in another guy, and so along with another person that i worked with we started david bockel and associates, an advertising agency in 1971, and took a few of our clients with us to get started. and from 1971 until 2003 i owned an advertising agency. we were, as a refer to it, a four agency, a respected respected advertising agency intent. actually we been in business longer than most local advertising agencies. now today most of those local advertising agencies are gone, replaced by regional, national agencies. >> talk about goin

and they said, we do not. we are not going to talk about constitution in all those things that those factors, photo slow progress in the, in the folks. so, how, how soon do you think? well, how do you think the final stumbling goal can be resolved? so we are, we are all you saw, the people were coming in. all, no, probably shall centers will, our reports is entered. so it is a popular uprising and all the prob, probably in his order with us. so they should understand and know the ground reality. and the set in the to submit to the will of the people. so that is the will of the people, the people there will be a mentor which will be acceptable to all of the ones that we are intending to have sex government. but we are also hearing reports and we've heard statements from officials as high up as the un secretary general, quite concerned about the safety of some of the people of afghanistan. many people have been fleeing, of course some of the taliban controlled areas heading to cobble, some of whom are afraid of

he said -- i'm sorry, nixon called hague and said, send those boxes out here. so during his time in the white house, nixon had accumulated a huge storehouse of documents and these activated tapes in the white house that had been revealed during watergate. in fact, there were actually 900 reels of tape and literally thousands of boxes of documents. so many that the secret service told me that they were afraid that the fourth floor of the executive office building was going to collapse from the weight of all these things. benton becker was finishing up briefing president ford one day and alexander hague is ticking off a to do list of things. and he just kind of nonchalantly says at the end of one of his thoughts, just as casually as if he is ordering a cup of coffee, he says, yes, and we're sending president nixon his papers. he wants them. ford's aides stopped in their tracks when he said that and said, wait a minute, this is a big question. who owns those records and tapes? among other things, ford himself was keenly aware that they were essential evidence in t

regardless of what the press said. regardless of what many americans said. it was absolutely unequivocally the right thing to do for the country. and you had to look at it from that point of view to understand why i took the action that i did. >> and did we learn anything more recently from the exhausting and divisive clinton scandal this past year? did it shed any light on what the nation might have endured back in 1974 if president nixon had not been pardoned but rather subject to a full-blown criminal prosecution? >> well, the clinton difficulties, i think illustrate that the impeachment process is a very, very difficult one. you have to have action by the committees in the house, and then you have to have house action, which means a full-blown debate, and then you have to have a decision by the house of representatives, and the case has to go before the united states senate on the actual question of conviction or otherwise. in the nixon case, if there had been an impeachment vote by the # house committee by judiciary and followed by a vote in the house o

he said, no, that's the off to people here. the home could be done to those, like i said, facebook shut down the page of that individual adds to the atmosphere. i mean, you can see it's looking really quite quiet as well as we said, not sure what's going on, but they negotiations between that mod re prefixing and his pick up. drop potentially with explosives, trying to go shake with capital. police. seems to be the main goal to try and bring down the temperature to make sure that no one comes to any harm. we again are not aware of whether his claims are true, whether those explosives are real, whether it could simply he's threatening to do it. like i said, he keeps talking about joe and joe biden, about patriot. so that definitely some seems to be some thoughts of disappointment . or some sort of ops, not sure with the political establishment with the politics, potentially of joe biden. again, visa, just a lot of new piece of information coming together. we're trying to piece it together, but that is the moment. the situation i

i said to big, i said people can sit down so us on the lead mares for us on the deal. and she gave me the set dorita sipple and i didn't want to read the book, which is just the status of the jenny blunt lucky bob going to be to see you. well, i should make gotten off the bus if you'd be interested. but as he lost the mall, i guess his boss is mil ownership technique on is what they need to now quito you out a little bit if i said, if anybody to cause you fit into it, because this cup has also not a convention and just technique molly could see la wanted to bleak over a few or less, you'll get all your people as you need. well actually you know, the need is it's not our sco rescheduled it both caesar football that or that or no b you will never will be used to the bow never. it will be blue a fill in. and it will be also noticed if you can make you feel going on. i've got to really golf jaws yet if, if paul particles, he'll. ready get something to be pushy to compare the 2nd heels if you could, as i said, to keep the finance cuz you do need me to log on my way, but nob

he said oh, yes, i will.ughter] and of course he was. >> he might not be eating a sandwich but he will be on the train. >> trying to go back to college station so we could meet along with officials from the university but itt was amazing the highway parallels and there were people all along the railroad tracks with signs that say god bless you, mr. president thank you. america loves you. and then the arrival on college station was justs amazing. it was a rainy somber day and everyone was just kind of down and everyone gave a cheer. here's a question. let's go to questions if you don't mind. maybe we will veer off after questions. someone wants to know you referred to president bushe as george bush. in my experience, often times he used his nickname so people that knew george bush when he was young knewe him, he had a nickname. i heard missus bush often refer. >> she called him pop or poppy. let me see if i can get this straight. president bush's name was george herbert walker bush. he was named for his grandf

>> well, i have said it to them. i have made with nato allies and exactly what i see as the goal not for just us but for all of us, all of them too. and i think they see now, they had -- i can understand it. they've been led to believe that maybe this nuclear umbrella which was part of the basis for nato was going to be eliminated and leave them facing that gigantic conventional force there and i convinced them that, no, that we had nothing of that kind in mind and that there would have to be the inclusion of conventional weapons as we went further in any -- any agreements and i think they are all very satisfied now because that is our first line of defense. >> before we leave the subject of nuclear weapons, can you say something about the personal burden of being president in the nuclear age, how conscious are you, that decision is ultimately yours? >> i think you are conscious of what could happen and you certainly wouldn't want to be presiding if such a thing takes place but i have always felt you are -- you don't

what have their mother said to you? what have they actually said to you?t have they actually said to you? what have they actually said to you? me to you? what have they actually said to ou? ~ , ., to you? what have they actually said to ou? g ., . .,, to you? what have they actually said to ou? g ., . ., ., to you? my own observations are of the very same _ to you? my own observations are of the very same thing _ to you? my own observations are of the very same thing with _ to you? my own observations are of the very same thing with regards i to you? my own observations are of the very same thing with regards to j the very same thing with regards to the very same thing with regards to the city of kandahar and in kabul. all these places that i have been to before. i was headquartered in bagram and to see all of those areas with the taliban roaming around is frankly languishing. i also lost friends in afghanistan to being killed in action and it is really tough to swallow and a lot of my friends are also finally wanting to ask the more bitter question of why

i said i thought i couldn't get pregnant and i was too old. he said where did you go? because that's a catholic institution as a catholic church they do not support ivf specifically because it's fertilization of an egg outside of the human body. that happens a lot. so i included this in the book because i want other women and other families who try to start a family to know that they have options. and it is a struggle but it is worth it. have two beautiful girls one at 46 and then another right after i turned 50. host: it is incredible. you go into this in great depth. i wonder how you contextualize the story we didn't even get to the rest. and with healthcare policy there are very few members who have your direct experience with these choices of working women that they make every day. did you think about this as you are working or was that separate quick. >> everything i have experienced a bring to work with me because i think it makes me a better public servant for my constituents. i also told my staff members as they go through their lives with experiences. what the

do you remember what you said to your daughter and hank and do you remember what they said back to you? rep. raskin: everybody was crying, i was just kissing them and hugging them and i told him how sorry i was. what else could i say. then we found a little area and we just kind of camped out together. i was on the news, i came on with you, greta. greta: congressman raskin, how are you doing, where we you when the capitol was breached? rep. raskin: well, we were being careful about what we say, but i'm in a safe location on the hill and i think that all members are safe right now, as far as i know. greta: where were you when they breached the capital and got inside? rep. raskin: i don't know when they actually breached the capitol but i know there were repeated efforts to barrel into the capitol chamber. greta: what have you learned, and obviously you can't share everything with us, but what have you learned about what comes next? rep. raskin: i don't know, but i will tell you this, that every single member that i've spoken to is determined to have us completing the electoral college v