he said we're in bed together i said, i couldn't hear what you said and they said we're in bed together and they were sitting there telling stories laying in her bed out in california. she had enormous affection for him as you know, and he thought very highly of her and it was like i thought this is like a couple of teenagers calling me that are having a sleepover but one of them is 90 years old. but it just kind of showed. i thought it showed her her fun personality the light side of her and her her enjoyment of things like that. oh, yeah, and that makes me think of something that we used to fly around in private planes because after the white house people were throwing their planes at us to take our trips. well, not such a bad thing and one time they had we were it was robert mrs. me and some secret service agents and that we were playing a movie. it was really loud. i don't know why it wasn't she didn't have hearing problem, but it was really loud and i heard it at some point her saying to robert. i need to take my calcium and this is when things i was going to touch on how health co

he said, who has the authority to fire him, i said only you. he said, i'm not going to fire him.i said we should get back to work. >> did you get a call from the president later that night? >> i did, probably 90 minutes later. >> but was that about? >> at this point, we left the white house, reconvened at the department, i left the department, as back in my apartment, myself phone rang, it is the president, and he had information about a truck, supposedly full of shredded ballots in georgia. that was in the custody of an ice agent, whose name he had. i said that i.c.e. was part of the department of homeland security, i had heard about this, if homeland security had our assistance, we had provided, but it was up to dhs to make a call if their agent was involved. he said fine, i understand, can you make sure that me and ken cuccinelli, knew about this. i would pass that on to him, i eventually contacted him later that evening, and i said this is what the president told me. if you guys have anything, bring it to our attention, let me know. he said thank, you that was it. >> mr. cipo

that's what the said. ., they said. he did remain composed throughout- — they said.omposed throughout. i think they take - they said. he did remain composed throughout. i think they take about j throughout. i think they take about much of the british media has been that it was a bitter resignation statement. that it was a bitter resignation statement-— that it was a bitter resignation statement. ., ., , ~ statement. there were no tears like we had with — statement. there were no tears like we had with teresa _ statement. there were no tears like we had with teresa may _ statement. there were no tears like we had with teresa may for - statement. there were no tears like | we had with teresa may for example or controlled tears at the end. and no humming tunes that david cameron did when he resigned. he no humming tunes that david cameron did when he resigned.— did when he resigned. he was extremely _ did when he resigned. he was extremely composed. - did when he resigned. he was extremely composed. i- did when he resigned. he was extremely composed. i thinkl did when h

and she said g gordon. and i said, oh no. and it is worse than described. his proposals for a campaign intelligent plan are absolutely off the chart. he shouldn't have been there. they shouldn't have allow that to go forward, but once john dean had hired him, john dean was put in charge of creating a campaign intelligence plan. john didn't watch him and it is like victor frankenstein. he created the problem i hiring gordon liddy and he couldn't control him. nobody could control him. going threatened to kill john mitchell. he put his hands on his shoulder and gordon said, take your hand off or i will kill you, and he meant it. this was a scary guy, and nobody stood up to him. i was talking to pat moynihan in the middle of watergate. that was one of nixon's first council, a really neat guy. he grew up in hell's kitchen, and he knew both sides. he said this business we are in, politics, attracts some very intense people. you can't keep them out because we work of volunteers. the test is what do you do when you first have an inkling that you have enough on your

i said what are you taking? he said if you don't want to grow a penis don't take it.ck in the truck and we drove off. >> from there they pulled into a seclude spot and had sex under a street light. that's where they were, tangled up in each other, when candy another phone rang. her daughter coming home from a date, had seen her car in that parking lot. she said, "mom, why is your car at walgreens? i called dad." i go, "oh, all right. okay. i'll be home in a minute." >> too late because now the wind was up. rob the unfaithful husband had to know, now he was the aggrieved spouse and sure enough as candy talked to her daughter. here he was in his pickup truck to come to walgreens to look for his wife. >> phone call from rob. he goes, "are you with emmett? " and i go, i took a deep breath and said, "yep, i am." emmett looks over at me, he takes the phone away from me and he goes, "yeah, what's up, chief? " and he says, "yeah, wait right there, we'll be right there." you wait right there. that's when i said, no, knock it off. we're not doing this. he's like, "oh, we are do

he said this, from memory, he said - listen. he said this, from memory, he said we - listen.elt a small sense of relief because he finally told these people to go home but that was immediately followed up that was immediately followed up by that was immediately followed up by him saying we love you, you are very special. and that was disturbing to me because he did not distinguish between those that peacefully attended his speech earlier that day and those who we watched because violence at the capitol. instead he told the people who we had just watched storm our nation's capitol with the intent on overthrowing democracy violently attacked lease offices and chant heinous things such as hang mike pence. he told them we love you you are very special. and as a spokesperson for him i knew that i would be asked to defend that i would be asked to defend that and, to me, his refusal to act and call off the mob that day and his refusal to condemn the violence was indefensible. and so i knew that i would be resigning that evening and so i finished out the work day, went home and calle

he said, "see, the hate?") >> stephen: it's projection? a little bit of projection? >> yeah. >> stephen: we have to take a quick break. we'll be right back with more bob woodward and carl bernstein, everybody. stick around. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) welcome to my digestive system. it's pretty calm in here with align probiotic. you see... your gut has good and bad bacteria. and when you get off balance, you may feel it. the bloating, the gas - but align helps me trust my gut again. plus, its recommended by doctors nearly 2x more than any other probiotic brand. just one a day naturally helps promote a balanced gut. and soothe occasional bloating gas and discomfort. align probiotic. welcome to an align gut. go with simparica trio it's triple protection made simple! simparica trio is the first and only monthly chewable that covers heartworm disease, ticks and fleas, round and hookworms. dogs get triple protection in just one simparica trio! this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse

" and he said -- at first he said -- he told me that he didn't get to her. he changed it and said, "i -- i could've helped her but i didn't." >> now that's completely different from what he told police. >> right. >> chilling as that sounded, tina feared it still wasn't the whole story. she was determined to get the rest. but like a career in showbiz, you have to be careful what you wish for. coming up. >> i don't trust you. i'm afraid of you. >> nobody knows anything but you! >> from model and actress to undercover agent. a secret operation to learn the truth. >> this is where it gets really scary. >> when "dateline" continues. ugh-stipated... feeling weighed down by a backedup gut" miralax is different. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut. ...free your gut. and your mood will follow. ♪ i'm the latest hashtag challenge. and everyone on social media is trying me. i'm trending so hard that “hashtag common sense” can't keep up. this is going to get tens and tens of views. ♪ but if you don't have the right auto insurance coverage,

that said, i think people, although they think— said, i think people, although they think that — saidk that maybe the more responsible, more sensible thing to do, responsible, more sensible thing to do. but _ responsible, more sensible thing to do, but clearly, the populist line is cut— do, but clearly, the populist line is cut taxes— do, but clearly, the populist line is cut taxes now. that seems to be playing _ is cut taxes now. that seems to be playing out — is cut taxes now. that seems to be playing out reasonably well. if you look at what brexit is, it is a direct product _ if you look at what brexit is, it is a direct product of... _ if you look at what brexit is, it is a direct product of... i _ if you look at what brexit is, it is a direct product of... i was - if you look at what brexit is, it is a direct product of... i was a - a direct product of... i was a journalist _ a direct product of... i was a journalist here _ a direct product of... i was a journalist here in— a direct product of... i was a journalist here in the - a direct product of... i was a journalist here in t

said. the last thing youo want to do s raise taxes in the middle of a recession. and that is exactly where we are. the following year, in 2010, senator manchin agreed with senator schumer and president obama. y he said i do not think during a time of recession you mess with any of the taxes or increase in taxes. that is the old joe. that is the same senator who is now proposing to raise taxes on families in the middle of a recession. now, here's the real joke but i guess the joke is on all of us. they are calling at the inflation reduction act. what an insult to the inintelligence of the american people. do they think anybody will be fooled? do they think the american people are so stupid that they would believe this is an honest attempt to address inflation? there is not a chance. this proposal is a wolf in sheep'see clothing. our democratic colleagues can try to rebrand the build back bill they tried to pass earlier this year all they y want. but it is filled with the same rotten policies

and he said no, i'll probably just shoot you. so, he said it jestingly. but he was definitely willing to protect what he had. >> oh yes, he certainly was. and sure enough, one night -- >> 9-1-1. what's the address of your emergency? >> but we're getting ahead of ourselves. what happened that night was a long time coming. it was long before that when kay became a survivalist. with attitude. >> he knew exactly what he thought about everything. and even though he knew what he was saying was going to be outrageous and not accepted, he would say it anyway. >> he had a black belt in karate. he owned scores of firearms. kept guns in just about every room of the house. and in all of his cars. a fully stocked, concrete bunker, outside his home in payson, utah. >> he had food. he had everything there. water, a way to go to the bathroom, magazines, books to read. >> kay was very clear about it with his wife darla. >> and he would say, this is where you and i are going to end up, because there is going to be a nuclear war. >> i would say, i don't want to live if ever

a woman said she is the latest victim. someone clearly caused a problem but it is unclear if the crime has been committed. >> the woman we spoke with said she first knew something was wrong when she tried to drive off. she did not get far before realizing she had a problem and then she got angry. >> my tire was flat. >> tuesday morning, she started to drive her durango away from her home when a dash light told her she had a flat tire. she said she pulled over and saw a letter saying what happened. >> i pulled back up into the driveway and noticed a notice on my vehicle saying my car was a gas guzzler and they let air out of the tires. >> reporter: it to be deflated at least one tire. she posted the letter which sets don't take it personally, it is not you, it is your car and the impact on the climate. the letter also warns that we should expect more of these incidents. >> i was angry. >> we reached out to the group named in the letter that describe themselves as activists. in an email they outlined their concern that large

she said that it's not true. so so what karen tumulti said about that there was that screaming. oh man. she's yeah because i read karen's book and then nancy ready and said first said we did not we did not talk to each other that way and then has now a minute of truth to it on nancy reagan. her view. was that quote this world is so dangerous. i felt it was ridiculous for these two heavily arms superpowers to be sitting there and not talking. each other so she does push reagan to deal with gorbachev. finally. they have a soviet leader who hasn't died in office because they had a bunch of them that kept dying and she said they changed premieres like i changed shoes. yes. yeah. he was a personal thing they were doing to you. that's right. so as part of the first summit she writes to raise that and she says when our husbands and i think it's on when our husbands meet in geneva the snowman i'm sure they will have the support of the people in both countries in their effort to put our relations on in more cable stable and constructive footing. i know that we both want to do all we can

so he said, okay. and that's the way it happened. >> and a huge worldwide audience of millions of people have never forgotten, to this day, that alan shepard is the guy who played golf on the moon. >> it was designed to be a fun thing. fortunately, it is still a fun thing. a club, a makeshift love, is with the u. s. in their museum. and there's been absolutely no commercialism tried. well, there's been no commercialism. one company tried to say it was their golf ball, we took them off very quickly. so it's been a totally fun thing. >> and still is. now some general questions, because i guess we better get you back. you close the hatch and you came back. before that it wasn't too long before you decided to ride with nasa. you moved to weather field. as you would call it, the only scheduled missions. crews are already signed. the soviet joint mission, putting your [inaudible] you finally got a shot at it. >> we were so pleased, we were so pleased. bless his heart. can you imagine having to learn and spea

she said no.say about today's testimony that steven ayers really, he really brought down the power, not brought down, but lifting up actually the power of trump's twitter account, and it made me think of that the president knew what kind of power he has. i can't tell you how many times he would say, get ready, kids. let's watch this. every network is going to put this up. he loved to watch when he would tweet something. same thing, he would say let's watch this, the stock market is going to go up. we would sit in front of tvs and watch the power of his tweets. and so i think that's really, really important to think about when you think of what steven ayers said. he knew the power he had. and he did get people to come here. >> that's interesting. and the testimony from the unnamed twitter executive about how they talked about how donald trump was planning this violent event weeks ahead of time. if he had not been the president, they would have banned him from twitter long before. you said that was

>> never. >> no, no. >> no said the lots. >> no said the police. quite another motive for killing dale out. a financial one. >> coming up. borrowed money. >> many 50,000. dollars and even more money davis. that >> sometimes she would say things like, i'd be better off with dave wasn't around. >> when dateline continues. ave wasn't around. ave wasn't around. >> whe -forever? -yep. that there is progressive's homequote explorer website, where i compared home insurance rates. we don't need to print the internet. some are beyond help. i will give you $100 if you can tell me what this is. -scotch egg. -it's a meatball. progressive can't help you from becoming your parents, but we can help you compare rates on home insurance with homequote explorer. we've got a lot of work to do. ♪ ♪dateline contis aleve x. its revolutionary rollerball design delivers fast, powerful, long-lasting pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. facing expensive vitamin c creams with dull results? olay brightens it up with olay vitamin c. gives you two times brighter skin.

and i said, okay. well this in dealing with the in dealing in with this and with these bangs. there was so much going on. but you come back to what i sort of note broadly about your book mother wisdom. yeah, and you write dealing with the foreclosure crisis and negotiating makes you know, i know you're saying about your mother. i know she would have told me to hold fast to conviction. yeah to listen to my gut. tough decisions are tough precisely because the outcome isn't clear. that's right, but your gut will tell you if you're on the right track and you'll know what decision to make. now when i listen to my gut these days takes on a whole different meaning. because the twist in the interview because the last time i heard this someone said i'm doing deals and i'm not being accommodated by the fed. they're making a mistake because i have a gut and my gut tells me more sometimes than anybody else's brain can ever tell me. president trump november 27th 2018. what's the difference between your gut? and his

he said what does mr. webb think about it and i said he doesn't want to do it. he said i think that i will have to go along with mr. webb. so you started getting a whole new ballgame. >> it was very fortunate of course that i was chosen to make the first mission. a very bright young guy was assigned as a copilot and we were already into the mission. we had been in the simulator several different times prior to the problem that i had it's due to elevated fluid pressure in the inner the year and they tell me that it happens to people that are type a hyper driven, whatever. unfortunately what happens is it causes a lack of balance and dizziness in some cases nausea as a result of all of this disorientation going on. it's unilateral something is only happening with me on the left side but it's obvious that nasa grounded me right away. and they assigned another crew for the gemini flight. so there i was. what do i do now? do i go back to the navy. do i stick around with the space program. what do i do? i finally decided that. several years went by and there was medic

he said that's for munich. what's that background?uest: munich is a moment in czechoslovakia in history where there was a complete the trail. what happened was czechoslovakia as i mentioned earlier was a country created in 1918. it was a complicated country because it was not at the best ethnically homogeneous. in the northern part there was a large german population. there were some hungarians in the field holds in other places. once he got elected was determined to bring together the german population of that was his initial aspect administering got larger. there was a lot of work being done in terms of agitating among the germans. there was a man called -- who was a nazi and agitated that the germans had not gotten enough the minority and they had not gotten the share of the jobs with this czechoslovakian country and some of the concerns were probably legitimate but not all of them in terms of the way there was an integration of the german check population in the germans retreated pretty well. this minority was used as a way to dri

i said, some politicians going to use that some day. [laughing] but but i had to tell them bee i'm into honesty, you know? so i sent him a copy of my book when we got back. but people are good all over this country and we should never lose sight of that. it doesn't matter, from brooklyn, new york, to the coal fields of west virginia or the cotton fields of georgia, those are universal values. as our american values, the values we have here but those are the values that have out there and out there and so we need to be worthy of the trust by what we do and what we say, that's what i strive to do every day, the worthy of their trust. >> i can't think of better note to end on. thank you both so much. i was thrilled to meet both of you, and many of you here that i spoken on the phone with over the last year, thank you so much. and and i don't know if davids anything else to say, but, but this isn't the end of this panel. thank you. [applause] >> thank you all. we've gone a little bit late. i will try to be brief. most of you who nobody know

he said i'm going to make you sports editor and i said no you're not and he said well, but wait a minute. it's it's great job the staff of 50. and you'd be your father's boss. i said that's only one of several things that's wrong with this. so he made me a metropolitan or instead. yes, please observation and question for you. first of all, my husband and i lived through all those events. you just filmed including assassination of robert kennedy. we were living in la. in 64 and had just listened to interview with kennedy by by i think it's roger mudd. ted kennedy, i'm sorry robert kennedy. yeah in 60. yeah. the reason i asked is the famous roger mud interview was with ted kennedy when he asked him why he wanted to run for president, but you're not yeah talking about that's true. but was just interviewed. and that night we went to bed thinking out with we're so hopeful that you know, he would be our next president and then he was killed. at the ambassador hotel that night so just brought back a lot of memories regarding the presentation of news these days. we are really annoyed about so mu

irving he said and you said, to the best of your recollection. >> he said what do you think of this? i believe i saw the text message or on his phone. i remember saying to him, the wording on the first sentence, i guess it's a long sentence. the wording on the first sentence. what leads some to believe he had something to do with the events that happened at the capitol. >> what did he say? >> i don't recall him saying in response to that. i believe that was the end of the conversation. >> did he change anything in light of your comments? >> no he did not. >> what made you think someone may perceive the president in having a role in the violence at the capitol. >> it was my interpretation of the words. i don't write speeches or anything, but the phrase "these are the things that happened to my" sounded as if, as if culpability was associated. >> i don't think it's a a tree t act to assault the capitol. calling them patriots is a stretch to say the least. >> is that what it is a stretch or flatley wrong. >> i don't think it's a a tree patriotic act to attack the criminal. >> criminal.

he said no mr. boyce when the when the president is not in the room oval office camp david where this never a recording. it doesn't record it records automatically, but only when the president's there and thank you. thank god another world war was not going to come about. but anyway, i i hate to hurry up, but you all have been here a long time and there's there's a lot there's a lot more circumstances because i want you to i want you to think about about your your circumstances as well. uh, and uh, uh those of your past life and the circumstances that got you here today are are really unique. and i'd say, uh, i don't give legal advice anymore, but my general advice is be prepared for those circumstances. be careful how you handled they are coming and they're going to be some good ones and some bad ones and it's going to be your choice to proceed from there if any questions, i'm not in a hurry, but i you all have been here too long. hey that gene voice doesn't need to be in a hurry and there's someth

he brought it up and mbs said he was not responsible and he said, no, you were, and mbs said i wasn'td those who were responsible, responsible. they held trials for the men who did it according to mbs. what do you make of what the president just said? >> so is that coming to me, katy? >> ignatius. sorry. >> yeah. so i think the president did not get some of the key deliverables that i was expecting. he talked around the question of what's going to happen on oil prices. said we'll know in a few weeks. there had been some hope that there would be a specific announcement that would have an impact on the global oil markets immediately. he described his conversation with mbs about jamal khashoggi and said he brought it up at the beginning of the meeting and i didn't hear any promise, commitment, assurance that he got from mbs that this wouldn't happen again and any indication of reform within the saudi establishment. >> yeah. >> this was about reconnecting the two countries. he did that. he described it pretty well, and he said he wanted to fill a vacuum and make sure there wasn't distance

and i said what do you think? she said you're wasting your time. i said that is ok.head man came in, the top representative of the country came, and i asked for these ten things. and he was laughing. of course we wouldn't do that. we're not going to do that. we are going to give you soldiers to protect your border? i said yeah you have to do that. they are pouring through mexico. we want 28,000 soldiers. that is the exact number we need. we will not do that under any circumstance. i said all right, but i am going to send this piece of paper, and on monday morning, this was a thursday evening, on monday morning there will be tariffs imposed of 25% on every single item sold from mexico into our country. it goes into effect on monday morning at 8:00 and that means, as you know, over the years not with me, but over the years they have stole 32% of our automobile business. think of it. they manufactured 32. they took 32% out of our country, i've said all of those cars, everything that you sell into this country, 25%. he said i would like to come back in five minutes. he c

right she said, yeah, i'm. fine i said okay, well no. worries have a good one. front of the school with her boyfriend and everyone else had last seen her exiting out the back of the school. >> not to mention the security camera that showed mickie walking towards the rear exit. no one else around but kody himself. >> okay, so what are you getting? at >> what i'm getting at is, you're not being told the truth. >> yes. sam >> no, you're not. >> but there was no getting around. it video does not lie. >> the video from the school indicates to us that you were waiting for her. >> i wasn't. >> because that was the time she disappeared. and that was the time she died. and you were involved. >> i wasn't involved in her death. >> i know you were, i know you were now. >> i did not kill mckayla costanza. >> i don't think you planned on, it i don't think you plan to. >> i didn't, i didn't do anything. >> and then, cody asked if he could spend a minute alone with his dad. so, the detectives left the room and kody father went in and closed the door. >> what happened in there,?

his mark in his office and he said yes -- i said yes. he shook his head and open mark's's and stood there at the door open and mark was sitting on his phone and i remember tax same to him something to the affect of the rioters have got into the capital and we need to go see the president now and mark looked up and said he doesn't want to do anything and pat said something to the effect of and very clearly said said this to mark -- mark, something needs to be done or people -- are going to die in the blood will be on your effing hands. mark got off his phone and left his phone on my desk and said let me know if jim calls and they walked out of the dime -- and they walked out of the room. a couple minutes later, likely around between 2:15 -- 225. -- 2:25. jim called and i answer the phone and it said one second and i guess he knew it was me and i introduced myself and i don't remember if he call myself or someone else but -- he says ok and i went down and i asked the valet if mark was in the dining room and he said yes and i opened the doo

i said yes. she said you know it, first school choice program by vote of our shoot voted yes of every republican on record. every single democrat voted no. it failed by one vote. that means every single democrat on the ballot in november was the deciding vote against giving kids scholarships when their schools were shut down. i went to manchin said paid joe, renders five glorious minutes. [laughter] by the way the senate saying people to think of all sorts of things. i was talking specifically about what he supported kids in school dchoice. and i said come on, you have the ability. you can be the deciding vote. and he was not willing to take on schumer and he just said no.o this is a unique moment in time. i hope, look i'm talking to a lot of candidate running for senate, running for the house, i am on the road nonstop between now and election day. i am urging every candidate, use that vote, nail them to the ground for this vote. i will make a final point because we're at the end. in terms of how

said i had no right to criticize china. i said look, i'm president of the united states of america.main silent on a clear violation of human rights is totally inconsistent with what we are and what we believe. i'm not going to remain silent. can i predict anything will happen let alone here or any other part of the world? no. but i don't know why you're all so surprised the way i react. no one has ever wondered what i say. >> what about your response to the fist bump? >> joe manchin made significant news right now which appears to be torpedoing a big bill back home. your message to those americans right now looking for that relief that would have a wide impact as it affects the climate and energy specifically. >> i'm not going away to use every power i can to move towards dealing with global warming. >> is joe manchin negotiating with good faith? >> i didn't negotiate with joe manchin. i have no idea. >> martha: all right. president biden taking questions after his meeting with the gcc and the crown prince mbs. very interesting responses on oil. he said that -- he was asked if there

you said the most popular answer, bow said so 23 people. with you 21 people, the third question. what happens cloth a-a. it's a pity that you always thought about the actual fabric of the video. uh-huh, they said he was white. how about a horse? yes, and how many people is also six people, the sum is 79 , look, but 14 people from the nipple are an artistic canvas well, they say about the picturesque fee about the painting uh-huh and 22 people said the railway canvas hmm well, they say the same, but the fourth question. yes, would have earned 22 points with the railway fourth question, what happens? coal you said. and that's what i mean, right? how old are you? answered the same. and one total amount is 80 charcoal filter, so said 16 people and the most popular answer. now i guess. coal mine, but 45 people said so, the fifth question. what are the dates? this is the most optional answer, a festive said 22 people, round dates said 35 people. and you said different. here it is . how many people answered the same zero. okay, thank you very much

the judge said, "where have you worked?" and the lead burglar, james mccord, said, "cia." and when he said "cia," i think i blurted out "holy shit." >> bob's reaction was the right one, holy shit. some of them had worked for the cia. and james mccord had been employed as a security consultant to the republican national committee. >> what was this? what was its purpose? and who sponsored it? >> five people have been arrested and charged with breaking into the headquarters of the democratic national committee in the middle of the night. >> the democratic national committee is located in the watergate office building. the burglars forced a stairwell door then taped its latch open. the door was noticed by one of the guards employed by the watergate complex. the police found five men crouching behind some desks. >> the weekend the arrests at the watergate occurred, i had gone to the philippines to give a speech. it was for the bureau of narcotics and dangerous drugs in manila. but let me -- let me go back. the reason i wanted to become a lawyer is that i was very smitten with w

he said the election was stolen. it turns out we've all spent a lot of time looking for the evidence to suggest that this was a stolen election and i spent a lot of time with robert costa looking at is there evidence and it turns out to my phone's biggest supporters, lindsey graham senator from south carolina, mike lee from utah conducted independent investigations and went to the senate floor as lindsey graham said county out. there's no evidence. there is no evidence. so the real marker here is what are they going to be able to show and they demonstrated it is a crime to subvert a legitimate function of government according to a usc 371 supreme court decisions going back 100 years and this is a clear laydown case of obstructing an essential and necessary function of government and what's more necessary than certifying who is the next president? this is, hiding, the diabolical genius of trump and his associates arethey found a weak point in the system . january 6, the votes are presented and counted in 1000 people v

he said we don't want it. we like our slave labor. we want to remain sedentary and in the past and the thesis of the book, is that as much as whatever advantage or disadvantages the north might have had with its generals and a superior numbers of troops in the battlefields. the difference is in its governing philosophies and civilizations and in its dreary financial innovation, really determine the outcome. thank you very much. take questions. yep, so so if if the purpose is that the north one because you know more so because they're financial planning didn't at some point the south look at that and say well maybe they're on to something and we're losing this war and maybe we want to adopt or they were just too they were pretty aware of it people began to say there's a quote in the book from one southern leader. there's several but just one who said toward the end of the war we want whipped on the battlefield the yankees whipped us in the treasury department and some of the they were both sides are very where

but something else has also been well said. for two centuries now, the only thing more comments and predictions about the end of war, has been war itself. the vietnam war was america's most severe trauma since -- i think churchill, was even occasionally by the coast, but was selective. what is approved of the words of kamala until -- about vietnam. he was a decorated combat marine in vietnam, before he wrote one of the great novels of that war, matter when. his regrets, he says, quote, that the prudence we learned from our involvement in china was derived from vietnam syndrome. he was not to say, if by vietnam syndrome we mean that belief that u.s. should never again engage in a, military inventions in the form of civil wars and without clear objectives and clear exit strategy. and b, nation building and countries whose history and culture we are ignorant and see, sacrificing our children when our lives, way of life or government for the people are not directly threatened. then, we should never take over the vietnam syndrome. i

and i said, as to that proposal, which to date i've not even seen, i said if it has the provisions that "the washington post" was telling me it had, then it would all, but ensure that the country would never endure another january 6th. >> now, judge. let me ask this question. what i want to do now is to ask betsy woodruff swann to pick up exactly where you are. we do not have "the washington post" here that i know of. we do have politico and so, betsy, with that in mind, with the -- with the developments of the past week and the endorsement of judge luttig, can something along the lines of what's now being developed pass the congress? >> i think it's feasible. one of the biggest challenges is time. obviously the house is likely to flip, based on all empirical data with the midterms as congressman raskin might disagree with that prognostication, based on what we know, it doesn't look like democratic control of both chambers of congress. if this is going to happen, most democrats think it's more likely to happen if they remain in control of vote chambers and a veto proof majority in the s

cbs news said it confirmed the same story. it was never true to begin with and as soon as it was found out by the washington post that it wasn't true. they just stopped talking about it. they didn't retract it. they didn't say we were wrong. and this is what the media continued to do throughout the trump years. remember the stories about donald trump was removing blue mailboxes from street corners so he could steal the 2020 election. it was because the postal service was refurbishing mailboxes, but that became a feeding frenzy for two weeks that every time a blue mailbox was removed people thought donald trump ordered it off the street. on election night the saturday the election was called for joe biden. church bells went off in paris fireworks went off in london abc news cbs abc news nbc news and abc news all report cnn and abc news all reported that it was an international celebration of joe biden's victory and donald trump's defeat and you know what one? had nothing to do with america's election. it was the weekly call to

i said how did you do that? he said i told hunter biden to get out. but seriously, people, joe biden and the democrats have no solution because they are the problem. that's why the american people turned to the republican party to protect them, protect our country and protect our way of life stop i'm going to talk about what we are protecting and what it means and how we do it we just celebrated the fourth of july and i know a lot of you celebrated the fourth with your kids. that's what i did and it's a little hard. they are seven and five, to get them focused on the true meaning of the fourth of july. it's a little hard to get them focused on the true meaning of christmas when presence are under the tree. but i was reading eight kids book about the declaration to my seven-year-old. we read about the french and indian war and the tax act, the rebellion and declaration and he was really into it. he's into war stories and he said daddy, when you are in the army, did you serve with george washington? i said i'm not quite that old. he's like oh yeah, righ

others said this is not the end. the owner said she is reopening in new mexico.r who said she plans to continue to work at the new clinic said the closure will lead to more poverty in the poorest state in the nation. >> you look at the statistics. they are at the bottom end. i would say a lot of these women are not going to be able to leave the state and having another child is going to put them further into poverty. >> the trigger law bans abortions starting today except when the mother's life is at risk except in cases of rape. >>> in the digital age there is a key new player trying to find hidden assets. the crypto hunter. >>> elon musk says he is dng hey businesses! you all deserve something epic! so we're giving every business, our best deals on every iphone - including the iphone 13 pro with 5g. that's the one with the amazing camera? yep! every business deserves it... like one's that re-opened! hi, we have an appointment. and every new business that just opened! like aromatherapy rugs! i'll take one in blue please! it's not complicated. at&t is giving new

[applause] let me just start by echoing what eliane just said -- kelly yan just said. i think school choice is the single most important domestic issue in this country. [applause] i think it is the civil rights issue of the 21st century. and you think about all of the challenges we have, the public policy challenges whether you're dealing with crime, poverty, welfare, health care issues or substance abuse. we know that education is antecedent to them all. that if kids get a good education, we know their chances of going down the road of crime, their chances of being trapped in poverty, the chances of health care challenges and addiction -- they all plummet if kids get a good education. and we also know that if kids do not get a good education, the chances of every one of those challenges occurring rise dramatically. school choice is something in our country -- the rich and the middle-class have always had school choice. it is an issue where there is no good argument on the others. i don't know another issue and politics like this. where all the arguments support school

yes, he said. he turned the question around and he would answer by pointing to the poverty and injustice that endured in america and and the need for a militant thrust forward. so he's talking about militancy something more militant has to happen and you know what you call it to him again, that could be a distraction and the press really harped on that and of course that was a story about the march against fear, which one is about much more than that voter registration the harassment they experience and again the kind of camaraderie between the various representatives of the movement. so robert kennedy who i mentioned he took his cd of an attorney general under his brother and stayed into august at 64. then he ran for the center from new york and enter the senate in in january of 1965 and he begins to move on a parallel path with king during these years now as attorney general and jfk's administration. he was shocked to witness the depths of the poverty and rachel segregation in urban areas outside

and i said what are to have in it a -- --? and he said no at a knife. so after that we decided to eat our barbecue and just go home, but it's a very interesting. way of life that hasn't changed a lot. so i have a question about the time that roosevelt was governor of new york during prohibition and his assistant missy lahand i would host their happy hours. you want to talk about that? yeah, missy's the misty lahand of course is the subject of my biography the gatekeeper and she was the hostess of his happy hour every day eleanor roosevelt very seldom darkened the door. she didn't approve of the drinking. she didn't approve of the joking in the silliness and all that kind of thing, but missy was an irish catholic and she was used to being around people who drank and could sock it back herself pretty good. so all through his time it warm springs and the governor's mansion and and in the white house he always had a children's hour every day. and he would just call together usually his close staff. i think the only child who actually came might have been dy

i said, wait, i thought you said 70. i guess, two years short of 70, i am getting a big boy haircut. david: ken, i want to thank you for a very interesting conversation. you may not realize that your dog was in part of the conversation. ken: this is my executive producer. you know what they say in washington and i think it applies to filmmaking too -- if you want a friend, get a dog. that is chester. he has never barked once. every once in a while, he will pass through. either he has heard this stuff before or he is sick of hearing my voice or something. he is crawled up over there and is happily snoozing away because i put him to sleep. ♪ mom: how was school? dad: wow! ♪ vo: music can help you express how you're feeling. when you can't find the language, find the lyrics. emily: thank you, andy, so much for coming down. it is really wonderful to have you here in person. andy: it is my pleasure to be here. thank you for having me. emily: i just found out we lived in th

he said they're not bad folks. whenever china unleashed a plague on the world that devastated our economy and killed thousands of americans, he still won't take the steps necessary to hold them accountable. joe biden will not protect america from communist china. republicans have to otherwise we will lose the cold war that we're in against china. joe biden isn't tough enough to protect us against any threats we face. i mean, look at our southern border. again, it's a crisis that's caused by the biden democrats. it's not an accident, not a mishap, it's not an unintended consequence. this is what they promised in the campaign. joe biden, kamala harris both said they would decriminalize illegal immigration, they haven't quite taken that step because congress wouldn't do that, they've done that in effect. two million illegals have come here in 18 months. adding to those already here. and jeb joe biden claims it's central america, and can't be that bad there. i've been to the border, i'm seen hundreds of migrants huddle

>> she said the staff, so i answered. >> she said the staff -- i said the president -- i said the white house. >> i thought you said who on staff. i can't reveal communications. obviously, i think -- yeah. >> let's pause on that last statement. although pat cipollone he is be careful about executive privilege, there is no ambiguity about what he said. almost everyone in -- almost everyone wanted president trump to instruct the mob to disperse, president trump refused. let's examine his 2:38 tweet and more detail. for context, here is what was happening at the time. >> [shouting] >> they broke the glass? >> stay down. >> there are people flooding the hallways outside, we have no way out. >> we were just told that there is teargas in the rotunda, each of us needs a gas mask. >> we went from a peaceful protest and this is a dangerous situation right now. there are, i am being told, protesters on the inside are around both chambers and there is new -- now teargas inside the capitol rotunda members inside the house are being instructed to put on masks. >> after president trump's tweet about

i said are you are? right he said yeah yeah. tell he was in shock. >> the news hit zach griffith particularly hard. since coming out to his mother, his relationship had been strained, and now this. >> i guess you're just beating yourself up something terrible. >> yeah and i know that if we are just giving more time, that would have we would've been close again, that you know that mom and son duo that we were. but we didn't have the time it was ripped away from us. and i'll never get it back. >> aaron, the older son had more of a take charge reaction. >> i did take care of my brother, take care madad. >> logistics, the grief you get absorbed. >> yeah for me, as just kind of the way my brain is wired i guess. >> within hours, the griffiths would head from all directions from which would be an anchor in their lives, the family home. >> just gave my dad a big. we were both crying, saying can't believe this would happen? >> keith's best friend, greg bradley was airline support. >> i will see, the first time i saw to identify. >> he w