she said, well, thank you, that is very thoughtful. he no sooner said that, her of the steps.e she started to fall. i reached out and grabbed her. put my arms around her. two sensations at that time. one was she was remarkably fragile. she was a little woman. .he was tiny and that concerns me because, if she had actually fallen, i think she could have had broken ribs or worse. heray, after i had grabbed and got her back on her feet and over near the railing, she said, thank you, very much. she was so apologetic. i said, there is no need for your apology. that is what i am here for. , when it's notd bright, when it's not brightly lit, or even if it is, it might be a good idea to hang on to that handrail. she stood back and look at me. thought, maybe i have offended her. she said, you're absolutely right and gave me this dazzling smile and she said, i very much appreciate your concern as well as you're catching me. catching me. i thought, this is a really lovely woman. and i had heard her give some speeches, and she was quite impressive,

said you don't use the word rape. en hearing this, people hearing this wo believe you would say this is rape. >> i just have trouble with the word. i write an advice column for 25 years. and women write with devastating stories sp have been violently, you know, disposed of by men. i just feel too much respect for their suffering. i didn't suffer. i didn't suffer. i didn't lose my job. i wasn't beaten. i just don't use it. >> so you said you stomped your foot. and. >> i had my purse in this hand. by the time i got to fifth avenue, i reached in to get my phone. i was holding my purse the whole time. >> do you remember leeing the store? >> i remember being out on the fifth avenue. i remember going through the first floor. out the door. i don't remember which doorment i was on fifth avenue. >> what is going through your mind? in that moment. you have gotten out. >> flight. i felt relief to get out. >> i don't think any guy can understand unless they have been sexually assaulted, what a woman goes through. >> i think everyb

and you work through it. that's why i said earlier that the biggest change is the order in which i vote. >> but now, when the judge -- when you make a decision of who's going to vote how -- the case, the chief justice if northeast the majority he recollects assigns the opinion? >> that's right. >> and if, let's say you're in the majority or minority, you would assign the opinion? >> exactly. >> opposite of him? >> that's a good point. that's another change. because i moved up in seniority, it is more likely that i will be assigning an opinion when the chief justice and i disagree if the majority votes my way. >> in your book, you point out that you haven't come from a wealthy family and sometimes you were struggling with credit card debt and things like this. right now, what is the compensation of a justice of the supreme court? >> oh, goodness. i think it's plenty. [laughter] it's not quite where you are. but -- [laughter] >> but does it surprise that if somebody clerks for you he or she can go downtown get a $200 and a makin

. >> did you green light something s had you said if you do it i'll do this? >> nothing is green lighted until the very end because things change. >> you never gave a final order? >> no, but we had something ready to go subject to my approval. they came in and came in about a half an hour before. we're about ready to go. i said i want -- >> were planes in the air? >> no, but they would have been pretty soon. and things would have happened to a point where you wouldn't turn back or couldn't turn back. so they came and they said, sir, we're ready to go we'd like a decision. i want to know something before you go. how many people will be killed? and in this case iranians. i said how many people are going to be killed? sir, i'd like to get back to you on that. great people, these generals. they said -- came back and said sir approximately 150. i thought about it for a second and i said you know what? they shot down an unmanned drone, plane, whatever you want to call it. and here we are sitting with 150 dead people that would have taken place probably within a half

gannon: in 1972 in china, you said what you asked and hoped of in your life, in china, in 1972, he saide always learned more from your defeats than from your victories, and that you hoped that at the end of your life, he would be a religious say that you had had one more victory than defeat. do you feel you can say that? pres. nixon: that will depend on what happens. if, for example, there is a breakthrough in cancer, that is a victory. if my environmental programs are carried out in a responsible way, that's a victory. if, for example, the china initiative does not fall apart, that's a victory. let me say, if we did not have the china initiative now, we would be in terrible trouble. that is why i am doing everything i can to keep it together. if, for example, we are able to build a relationship with the soviet union, to reestablish a detente, that is a victory. i consider it a victory, in other words, if we move the world toward peace and justice in progress. that is what i lived my life for, that is what i think we contributed toward, and that is why in the balance of my life, to make

now donald trump attempts to bully there is not a company easy you said any any political leader you know who i said any company are but you meet because alone where donald trump is going sleaze if you come see i think this is what every look i don't mean i don't mean to. challenge your skill as an interview but if you are going to quote me properly about what i didn't like that about double trouble because he's not a company ok so why are you so silent when he comes in he he insults the mayor of london the duchess of sussex he tells the government what to do he indorse is johnson the leader and you're quite happy about that to be bullied by america was silent about that one second i thought we were talking about brits we are. talking about divisions as well we're talking about your attitude to people telling britain and trying to bully that's what we do well so i think we're talking about a company that attempted to bully the house of commons you know and now we're talking about the leaders attempting to bully hospitals walk ok donald trump is not a company he's an elected i understa

said you don't use the word rape. omen hearing this, a lot of people hearing this who believe you would say this is rape. >> you know, i just have trouble with the word. i just have trouble. i write an advice column for 25 years and women write to me with devastating stories and they have been violently, you know, disposed of by men. and i just -- i feel too much respect for their suffering. i didn't suffer, anderson. i didn't suffer. i didn't loose my job. i wasn't beaten. >> so you say you stomped your foot. >> yeah. >> and then -- >> i had my purse in this hand. the only reason i know i had my purse in this hand is because by the time i got out to fifth avenue, i reached in to get my phone. so apparently was i holding my purse the whole time. >> do you remember leaving the store? >> i remember being out on fifth avenue. i remember going through the first floor. out the door. i don't remember which store but i ended up on fifth avenue. >> what is going through your mind in that moment? you've gotten out but what -- >

said let me see that paper that you got. he signed it for the apprenticeship? i said, yeah, i sure did. he gets on his phone, takes it out, calls the preapprenticeship , okay, hangs up the phone, looks at me, and says get looks like you will be a carpenter in about ten years, you are a number 799. [laughter] >> when he said that, my heart falls to my shoes and i said oh, man, i was taking on these waves of emotions, i don't know if anyone has ever been there, but they have those big sliding doors there, and right when he said this, through the door, it was like god was coming, the light shined, in her head popped out and she said you want to work, and she said okay, do you have your license? i said yes, so she goes outside, she comes back in, you have your highs will diploma, i said i sure do. >> she goes out she comes back in, she says, this is where i want you to go. so she told me to go here right to folsom. mind you, i don't know what i'm going through, i'm just following these people's directions. i'm like, okay, so i go

she said thank you that is very thoughtful. she no sooner said that she turned to me and her heel caught on one of the steps. and she started to fall and i reached out and grabbed her put my arms around her. i had two sensations at that time. remarkablye was fragile. she was a little woman. she was tiny. me because ifrned she had actually fallen i think she could have broken ribs or after i had grabbed her and got her back on her feet and over the railing, she said, thank you very much. she was so apologetic. i said there is no need for your apologies. that is what i am here for. if you would, when it is not it may even when it is, not be a bad idea to hang onto that handrail. i thought maybe i have offended her. she said, you are absolutely gave me this dazzling smile and said, i very much appreciate your concern as well as your catching me. i thought, there is this lovely woman. i heard her give some speeches and she was quite impressive. i think the kids who came as if they were not hopeless, had to be impressed with the fact

one you will know what i said i know sorry place. and it only leaves i want to. have some sense that's always up when you know the correct. it gave me you know like this is superior to. life you know what i does separate said you know that way she's stiff i know and i find out if stiff i go outside i'm so visits. and then you know it's up and my own guess is that she decides they want to would have to go you even if you sleep in it seems like a sleepy t.s.o.'s but we're going. on one and you're going. to make sure to keep a close like. wow. so if you stand that these are people who she's going to play well. like that you know get in there let it be good. but was going to be with big business so that if i was you and i hope would talk with him next moment you need and. how to go well if we can lend a hand. if you wanted it would get you what i mean maybe i'm new and you know it's more than is going to happen for me to do that. but even that isn't gentleman i mean even general when i say big government we got to live you know rob is what i mean you got the we got to

david: when did you first meet bill? melinda: he saida bunch of us are going dancing, why don't you come? david: is he a big dancer? melinda: he likes to. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed. we will leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer, even though i have a day job running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? you have a new book called "the moment of lift." what does that refer to? the phrase, lift? melinda: i grew up in a family in dallas, texas and my dad was an apollo engineer on the apollo missions. it is when we would watch that rocket launching, the earth would be shaking and the rocket rumbling, it pushed against the forces of gravity and went to the moon. to me, that is the same thing i have seen with 20 years of work to the foundation for women. if we can lift up all women, we will cha

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i'll give you an example. when he saidine about stds being his vietnam. >> vietnam, sort of like -- >> that was a very jokey thing on my show. if you went back and listened to the tape you would not take that seriously. he was in the spirit of the program and then he was -- you know, they tried to use that against him, hey, he's being -- how dare he compare himself to a veteran of the vietnam war. everybody take a deep breath and relax. having said that the stuff i put in the book i think is very revealing about our now president and there's something to be learned there. >> do you think he's the same person that you interviewed now? >> yeah, i do. i think he's the same exact person. the only way you really change is to do analysis. so, yeah, i think he's the same guy. >> you haven't talked to him since you turned him -- he asked you to speak at the rnc. i had no idea about that. >> he used to call me from the campaign trail and i think he was really desirous of my endorsement. "a," i have a big audience. and "b," he's fam

you said you would bring down rough sleeping and the number went up. es than under labour. when you talk about the tube, we increased capacity on the tube by about 30%. it was the biggest investment in infrastructure that the city has seen. i pledge to reduce crime, we reduced crime by about 20%. we reduced the murder rate, which is a statistic that is very difficult to talk about, we reduced by 50%. but why do you think, then, boris johnson, reduced by 50%. but why do you think, then, borisjohnson, people worry about your character? why do so many conservatives worry about you sticking to your word or being careless with the truth. i mean, you said a few weeks ago you would raise tax for the wealthiest in society. that became an ambition. you said you would lie down in front of bulldozers at heathrow and then when it came to nazanin radcliffe.... take radcliffe and the very difficult cases we have had with iran, of course people will want to point the finger of blame if they possibly can, but all that does is serve to exculpate, to lift the blame, off

said we'll get it to you immediately. and he said i can't do it, i fought, i spent a fortune on buying another system, a similar system from russia. the problem is he already brought the planes and the planes aren't compatible from our standpoint, not from the standpoint of compatibility. but from our standpoint national security wisemism soy it. so it's a mess. it's a mess. and honestly it's not really erdogan's fault. so now we have breaking news. donald trump loves turkey. donald trump is on the side of turkey. no, i'm not. i love our country, but i have to tell you president erdogan who has done -- gave me our pastor back, pastor brunson, nobody else could get him back. president obama, he was in jail for 35 years. he was going to be in jail forever. he was an innocent man and i called him and after a short period of time he was standing in the oval office with me and he was back. so, you know, it's been from my standpoint -- and he's a tough guy. when you talk about tough, he's tough. but i get along with him. i was h

you said you would build affordable houses. anged. you said you would bring down rough sleeping, and the number went up. we built more affordable homes than under labour. when you talk about the tube, we increased capacity on the tube by about 30%. it was the biggest investment in infrastructure that the city has seen. i pledged to reduce crime. we reduced crime by about 20%. we reduced the murder rate, which is a statistic that is very difficult to talk about, we reduced by 50%. but why do you think, then, borisjohnson, people worry about your character? why do so many conservatives worry about you sticking to your word or being careless with the truth? i mean, you said a few weeks ago you would raise tax for the wealthiest in society. that became an ambition. you said you would lie down in front of bulldozers at heathrow. and then when it came to nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. .. take nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe and the very difficult cases we have and then when it came to nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe you put her in danger by being car

1st they said we'll sell it to you could have it in 4 years then they said we'll get you immediately but he said i can't do it i bought i'd spend a fortune on buying another system similar system from russia the problems he already bought the planes and the planes aren't compatible from our standpoint not from the standpoint of compatibility but from our standpoint national security was so it's a mess it's a mess and honestly it's not really earl once for so now we have breaking news donald trump loves turkey and then to lead this turkey that let's outrank is on the side of turkey instead of the united now i'm not you don't i love our country but i have to tell you president of the one. who has done he gave me our pastor back pastor brunson nobody else could get him back remember they couldn't get him back president obama is in jail for 35 years he's going to be in jail forever pastor bronson it was an innocent man i called him and after a very short period of time pastor bronson was standing in the oval office with me and he was ba

win you have to be there. and i said imaginy this, you can get elected but don't have to be there, wow. please, that turned me off so much to politics i and from that point on i said i have to watchf out for what is going on here. and with all the people running they are not there. >> they have no credentials workability. why would anybody vote for most of them. why? >> they might, you think there's a problem in the country? >> there's a serious problem. the people do not understand, they don't take the time, there happy to live their lives and they don't take the time to read about what is going on, they don't really understand what is going on with the government, the waste that we have and always wonder monday is a touch what with the immigration and the money that we spend billions of dollars there is so foolish and i don't know how you can change it seriously, i don't, but it's not in their bombarded on tv with the opinions of people talking about what they think is right, what they think is wrong and whether they k

know what, i was wrong and i'm moved by what you said. do you expect him to, you know, kind of get to that place or do you expect him to stick with this states' rights argument? because this is obviously going to be something that's talked about and it's going to be asked of him. >> yeah. i mean, i don't know what he will do, but i think we are all -- many of us are very clear that this -- and for democrats it has always been a very important issue because we have known, again, that we cannot always rely, and many times in history we did and to our peril rely on states to do the right thing and they just didn't. and so we have always been an advocate for the need for the federal government, especially on issues that are about civil rights, to intervene and to act. and, you know, it's just a fundamental premise and an ideal that is the basis and the foundation of our country. which is that we are all equal and should be treated that way and these are the underlying principles that inform the constitution of the united states and all of its

he said, you will never be a lawyer. i want to make it clear he was my color. let's be clear on that. he then said something to me that has haunted me all my life. he said, who do you think you are? how dare you think that you can become a lawyer. your mom has a fourth grade education and your daddy has a fourth-grade education. seven brothers and sisters. how do you think you're going to do that? young people, i must tell you i went home to a mother who did not have a phd in education, but she had a phd in faith. [applause] rep. cummings: and others, teachers like a fellow named howard crozier, who is now dead. they believe in my potential and saw things in me that i did not even see in myself. our recreation leader captain jim smith took me under his arms. our local pharmacist, dr. albert freedman, gave me a little job. filling prescription swithout a license at age 14. hey man. i was good. i didn't know what it did for you, but i know i could fill them. together with my parents, they lifted me up by the strength of their example. they took my big dream and ma

back in april, when steve mnuchin said you guys were 90 percent there, close to a deal, then they reneged. why would they go back on it now? why will you think they will see intellectual property theft any differently today than the day that they reneged? >> we went in and we thought we had a deal. then they said we will not give you certain things we agreed on. i said that is okay, i told my people leave the office right now, do not talk anymore. no more talking. we are putting on a 25 percent tariff on a full $250 billion. we did it the following day and that is it. that was the last conversation we had. now we have had conversations over the last few days. they are negotiating. but you know my attitude is, i'm very happy either way. the tariffs are, there's no way you can make that kind of money and what it does, it really helps us in so many other ways. it helps us in ways that nobody even wants to talk about. and i don't want to talk about them. very, very powerful what we have right now. maria: leslie put the money in the 325 billion of products from china. will that affect the elec

he said, no. you know, just totally oblivious. said we ran through some of your songs, which ones are you going to play tonight? and chuck berry said, i think i will play some chuck berry. he went on stage, the band went on right after him, and went right into it. no key, no count off, nothing. and the band was right with him. it just blew my mind. brian: you slip the words "bruce springsteen." what year was this? daryl: this was 1972 or 1973. i was 15. i was born in 1958. brian: had anybody heard of bruce springsteen? daryl: no. nobody outside of new jersey. asbury park, new jersey. so, the name did not mean anything to me. a year or so later, he is on the cover of "time" magazine, you know? it was like, wow. that is the same guy. brian: i want to show some video from 1997. if people look closely, they will see you at the piano. let's watch this clip. ♪ brian: how did you end up on that stage? daryl: that is a funny story. it was "late night with david letterman," and i knew chuck was going to be on there. i called him and said,

you want it? >> yes. and beanhead saidve been doing it since you were little, it's in your blood. >> so what advice do you have for us, for those of you that have problems in our homes, in our communities? you're strategizing all the time, so give some advice for those of us that might find it difficult. >> these are tips for both personal problems and work problems. i think the first thing is you want to look problems, like, dead in the eye. by that, i mean, most of the things that we think are problems or unpleasant, they're going to go away. they're not, right? they're still going to be there. i think that's one. i think the other thing that's important is when you're dealing with a truth, you want to stand in your truth. so sometimes when we have problems or issues, we try to view them in a way that's not actually accurate, right, sometimes from a point of view. so i think you should really look at the problem and really what are the root causes of the problem, right, so they won't come back, you won't face this issue

are a native american and you got a benefit, she said she didn't, how does she know. kennedy: why would you put it on your bar association card, and universities where she was teaching and trying to get a job, and why did they market your color in a way that would make them look more includes glimore inclusive.>> she has sus plans. kennedy: that is why she does well. when you talked, i was like this is the end of her campaign, she looked clueless, and mentally deficient. >> she has the policies but you ask her something simple of why did you do that, she is i don't know. kennedy: why were you a republican,. she said, i was fighting the banks, what does that mean? you are answering a different question, because you don't know what to say, you should know what to say. when people come on your show, they think it is a safe haven, that is why i'm always interested in what you have to say, week look at things inspectly. >> yes. kennedy: -- independently. kennedy: yes. >> we don rid don't ride the pa, this is a good time in politics, i would like to see people get out of the

i said i need you there. it was just a different -- that next decade, again was testing see could weone to make this work on a larger scale the way we said we wanted every visitor we know who walked to colonial williamsburg that 50% of the population was black. know that basic fact and what it meant. talked aboutink we the actual structure of the department. i was supervisor of the interpreters program. when we had african-american programs, which was an entity in itself, people who interpreted where the people who did evening programs. the african-american programs as part of that. as christie had mentioned, they weren't in the same department. we did programs together. we went to greenleaf cafe together. we talk to each other and we had a group of people that were on the same mission and we can share what happened during the day. we will share a little bit more when we talk to employees about some of the things that need to be said. this isn't the right form to say it. when kristi is speaking to water down t

you could count on me for costumes. one day, the pastor came up to me and said, elizabeth you said, i would like you to teach sunday school. said, i got little kids. i have my own teaching job. you know how that goes. he said, i really would like you to teach sunday school. fifth graders. we had a teacher quit. we need you to teach fifth grade sunday school. i am backpedaling the whole time. he reaches out and grabs my arm. teachly need you to sunday school. are the third teacher who has quit. i said, oh. is there a problem in the fifth grade? no. it is not that hard. just as long as nobody gets hurt. it will be a success. i am thinking, wow. i keep trying this. the pastor, like reverend jackson, he puts the arm in you, you come through. i show up to teach my fifth grade sunday school class. these kids are wild. they are everywhere. they are having a big time. but not there to do much of a sunday school lesson. weeks, they of 2-3 cut each other's hair. that was a highlight. they glue a bunch of stuff together including our equipment. the first floor, fortunately because at one point all the little boys climbed out the win

you. >> we met at the line. in meeting at the line, i said would you like me to come across? and he said i would be so honored. i guess from what i understand, this is the first time something like that, mr. admiral, first time that something like that happened. but i asked him, would you like mow to come across the line. he said i would be honored. i didn't know what he was going to say. but it was my honor to do it. >> did you extend an invitation for him to come to the united states? president trump: i did. if it all work out, at some point it will happen. this was a pretty big move today i imagine, based on water one * has been telling me. but it was my honor. we were going to have a long chat, it ended up being i guess an hour. this was a very positive day, a very positive event. i think it's good, really, for the world. what happened today is great for south korea, it's great for north korea. i think it's great for the world. when we started this you had missiles flying over japan. they weren't so happy. you would have the siren going and a lot of problems. you all remember the case of hawaii. you remembe

>> this is what i said, i don't think you ignore them, you use them as guidance, he is. because like i said, he is in iowa today, now it is biden-trump match, i think he is start to do it. kennedy: is biden a fore gone -- fore gone conclusion, have you bernie sanders and warren with more heat who next phase of the election cycle. >> he is not fore gone that would b naive thinking, if they all attack him. kennedy: they did at hall of fame dinner. >> will not allow them to realize they will lose the election, narcissism allows them to think that everyone else thinks like they do. >> that could happen, and it would be hysterical to watch. >> i don't think so, i think that joe is a very weak candidate. i think what other thing i would be concerned about as a democrat party, putting joe biden out there in front lead. is that there is this investigation going on in fisa abuse about what happened during 2016 election. kennedy: that is a good point. >> what does joe know about trump campaign, wiretapping, e-mail tapping and president elect going to office and framing him for bein

what will you do about this and said what will you do about this and said what will you dobut nowhere near enough, we need to become carbon neutral, everyone will take some time but we have to be more ambitious in terms of renewable energy, helping people to buy electric cars and charging them so we can be ambitious and can also create morejobs. we can be ambitious and can also create more jobs. who has impressed you the most? none of you have impressed me in the way i'm looking for. climate change isn't an issue tomorrow but to date and we need to ta ke tomorrow but to date and we need to take drastic political action and i don't think any of you are willing to offer that. our last question now from our man in london. this is a month. in the event that you become prime minister, you will be voted on by parliamentary colleagues and conservative party members and you will have no mandate from the people so when will you do the right thing and call a general election?” so when will you do the right thing and call a general election? i don't think the labour party once a gener

you think? >> i don't know. i know that i saidu marry her if she wasn't ct exg a baby, and he said yes, and i said then she needs to know that she needs you to ask her to marry you, not just it be thexpected that i'm doing e right thing, so yeah, maybe, i did push him >> when zack went back to japan, he was ready t or so hehought georgia mehim at the train station. >> as we're walking to the car, i,ai don't know, i just, i s you just have to stop. >> i was like, what are you doing? it's freezing. let's get in the car, let's go and he said, just wait, and then all of a sudden he turned around, and he's shaking, but he's holding a ring box. >> and i got down on my knee and i just said, "i love you and i want to spend the rest of my life with you. i don't care if it's in japan or new zealand or in siberia. i want to spend the rest of myh life witu, and will you marry me?" >>nd i said yes, of course i had to put him out of his mise he looked like he was going to collapse >> so i was engaged, and we didn't really know what we werem goi

he said do youor don't you. i said sure, i guess . d he sat in front of the typewriter which i had no idea how to operate and i've been a reporter ever since, i was 18 years old. >> you are a student of history and there's lots of ways to notice but one of the ways i know it is when you cover the whitehouse , you spend a lot of time traveling and it's wonderful because you get a chance toconnect with your colleagues over long times . their efforts around the world and around the country and and compton, the wonderful veteran correspondent of abc would say the thing about stock is on these trips and he has some major tone of history in the reading. but you know, also the great thing about being a journalist is that we have this front row seat on history and two stories and out, your coverage of the oklahoma city, you cover the event but you also covered the trial of timothy mcveigh. as i did. i was covering the white house during 9/11 and a force among other things you did an amazing hour documentary or maybe it was two on the one-year

which claimed that isis had been created by mossad, the israeli secret service and i saw that you said youn now, do you? i'd engaged in a post recently which was a video of children praying for the people in new zealand and it wasn't anything to do with the text that was there, i didn't really notice the text that was there, i was liking the video. i apologise for that and i was deeply sorry for doing so. you also said you enjoyed the thread claiming that isis had been created by mossad and you signed a letter urging labour not to adopt the international standard definition of anti—semitism and were quoted" zionist rats", which is why i thought you had said you needed some education in this area?” i thought you had said you needed some education in this area? i have offered to reach out to the community, i don't have an anti—semitic bone in my body and i'm willing to meet with the community to talk to the community and i'm sure that if they do that, if they engage with me and listen to what i've got to say, i'm sure that they will agree. you know, iwas i've got to say, i'm sure that they w