you basically said i'd obliterate you is that what you said? >> pres.: i said things that were very bad, very nasty. [cheers and applause] >> pres. trump: and you know honestly -- he said you don't mean that. had to do with moscow. he said you don't mean that. i said i do. i'll never talk about it again but i do. he said you don't mean it, you don't mean it. and we then went on to other subjects. i don't think he believed me but he believed me 10%. that's all he had to believe me. 5% would have been good enough. hi the same conversation with president xi about taiwan, president xi of china. i said president don't do it with taiwan, don't even think about doing it with taiwan. he was never going to do it and now he's circling, circling, ships are circling, planes flying over top, 28 bombers last week went right over the middle of it, a lot of stuff going on. and a lot of this has to do also with the fact that we were so incompetent in the way we left afghanistan. it was so -- i think it was the most embarrassing and most incompetent moment in the history

so i said, you can take all the babies. t was there was it was a white social worker and a black social worker. you can take your white babies. you can take your black babies if that's what you guys if that's how you believe you do that. but you're not taking this native baby. so i said, so get out. you know, and so herb, who is an an officer ta da, closed her out commotions in there because when i was upset i can get real loud. and so he could open a door and he came out and he said, what's going on? and i said, the social worker think they're taking this baby. and i said, and i told him, get out. and he said, he just pointed the door. he said, you heard her get out. so we've had we had we took the baby. we kept her. we had her three years. and they said, what about, you know, what about her mother? i said, we'll take her, too. you know, and we invited her to come and live with us. we said, if you want to be with us, you know, you're just like one of ours. you're you know, you're just a young girl. you can come and live wit

everybody and they looked at me when i said, what are you guys talking about? and they said, oh, yellow you can't be yellow. that causes. and you know, and then they got to the red one and, you know, makes children hyper. and i thought. wait a second. elmo's red, you know, i mean, he's like the most character, but, you know, eventually they chose they chose blue and even was a discussion because the word for blue in russian a boy means gay. so some of the people thought people will think the puppet's gay. and i was like puppets don't have a sexual identity like other funny. i'd like to back up a little bit even though this is all stuff i love to when you kind of just arrived there and you told by corporate headquarters that one of your first tasks in this kind of environment is to find a broadcasting partner and like you to discuss, this is the part of the book where i like natasha was like sisyphus pushing this boulder up the hill only to have it roll down again and explode so it's worse than sisyphus. if you could get into that a little bit, was where i began

why do you think you said — are not on any more. why do you think you said a _ are not on any more. ink you said a moment ago what you think you said a moment ago what you think people want to see with you losing a job, they are now watching you suffer, why do you think a lot of people do seem to have it if you? are you toxic to them? gad. of people do seem to have it if you? are you toxic to them?— are you toxic to them? god, i hope not. i are you toxic to them? god, i hope not- i know — are you toxic to them? god, i hope not. i know what _ are you toxic to them? god, i hope not. i know what the _ are you toxic to them? god, i hope not. i know what the issues - are you toxic to them? god, i hope not. i know what the issues are - are you toxic to them? god, i hope | not. i know what the issues are with two principal people who i wish... i don't like toxicity. you two principal people who i wish... i don't like toxicity.— don't like toxicity. you said that to the best _ don't like toxicity. you said that to the best of _ don't like toxicity. you said that to the best of your— don't li

i'm saying that you have said ou of. i'm saying that you have said you emotionally _ of. you emotionally minute - of. i'm saying that you have said you emotionally minute later - of. i'm saying that you have said - you emotionally minute later people here for your own financial gain supplement no, absolutely not. it only not about the criminal allegations come at a much bigger issue, you have got children puzzling organisations in the uk, you have rape organisations in the police naming you by name as someone who has a harmful influence on children and on women in the uk and elsewhere, because of the things you say, because of the way you present gender relations, the way you say men should treat women. that gender relations, the way you say men should treat women.- gender relations, the way you say men should treat women. that is very u ”settin. men should treat women. that is very upsetting- the — men should treat women. that is very upsetting. the reason _ men should treat women. that is very upsetting. the reason is _ men should treat women. that is very upsetting. the

i said i'm having such difficulty with this, but you know, ed, she said, do you know who you're writing about? you're right. you expect this to be easy. you're writing about ida wells in america. you expect that this is going to be easy. what is wrong with you. you know, and that's that's very helpful. you know, that was you know, as you as you go, because you can't expect it to be easy and you can't be just angry that, you know, don't or don't understand what you're doing in so many ways. black women's studies wasn't even supposed to be a field, right? i mean, this is what inspired all of us to write was that we saw the you black history, you know, talking about men and women's history about white women where our voice in this where was our history? it wasn't supposed to be there. and so we have we've had create it out of whole cloth and we've done it so well and we've done it in a way that makes it makes what we are talking about, not just one small category, but it's the largest category. and you know, once you, dare i say, i'm almost afraid to quote her again, tony. but tony martin

as i said you do not _ mobility? that's exactly it. as i said you do not need - mobility? i said you do not need to sit i i said you do not need to sit outside a factory door any more so i think more and more people realise that and of course there are a lot of options available and a lot of these countries have what we refer to as investment migration programmes where you if financially independent you can apply for citizenship in multiple countries. so a lot of millionaires are not taking advantage of that. in other news this morning a us judge has rejected a bid by cryptocurrency exchange ftx's founder to throw out most of the government's criminal case against the company. the decision paves the way for a 0ctober trial of sam bankman fried. prosecutors claim he had stolen billions of dollars from customers to plug the gaps at a hedge fund he also founded. a major oil player in the north sea says slowing investment in the area could leave consumers more vulnerable to price shocks. but activists say the uk cannot put off the transition to clean energy. our business edito

he said no, no, no. you won't do that i told him i was going to do something. he said no, no, no. ot do that i said vlad i will do it. i'm going to do it. he didn't believe me. it was pretty bad. and he didn't believe me at all except for maybe 10%. and 10% is all you needed. there was no threat. it was only after i left that you started hearing about this. but i will tell you. >> bret: separate country infantry from russia? >> it's a separate country at one point it wasn't a separate country and putin liked it that way. >> bret: is that part of the deal. should putin get crimea? >> right now i don't talk about those deals because it really would impede a negotiation. but i'm telling you within 24 hours, that's what i did. i became very rich by doing deals very rich. and do you know what? much more so than people even understand. and that's what i do. i would have a deal done in 24 hours from the time we started. and i would tell zelenskyy something and i would tell putin something and i would get them into a room and tell them again and again. i would have a deal done very quickly

prime minister, you said _ talked about today. sky news. sky news. prime minister, you said today you - talked about today. sky news. i�* he: minister, you said today you want talked about today. sky news. i he: minister, you said today you want to be honest that you are someone who is straight with people, are you being straight when you say that everything is going to be ok, that we are 100% going to get through this, that you will halve inflation by the end of the year? do you regret making at a personal priority, and should people trust you if it doesn't happen? also, you're asking people to hold their nerve and suffer pain in the medium—term. will that cost you at the ballot box? i medium-term. will that cost you at the ballot box?— the ballot box? i absolutely don't think it was _ the ballot box? i absolutely don't think it was a _ the ballot box? i absolutely don't think it was a mistake _ the ballot box? i absolutely don't think it was a mistake to - the ballot box? i absolutely don't think it was a mistake to set - the ballot box?

what were you doing? stephen said, i was thinking. [laughter] i didn't want to say to any of his former colleagues, if he says he's thinking, it can be trouble. you don't know what direction it's going to go. john: there were some early signs of negotiation skills that i'm aware of, over a bicycle. justice breyer: san francisco, it's great growing up in san francisco in the 1950's. [laughter] it really walz. it was before -- it really was. it was before -- it was a city of communities. it was a city of communities. sort of like boston is. but boston's more hard-edged. and these communities got on well. there was prejudice. i can't say that african-americans were treated the same as everybody else. they weren't. but it wasn't the south and our dad worked on the school board. he was a lawyer. this is his watch. san francisco unified school district. and 1933, 1973. different world. and he used to say, anyone who wants to work for the school department, you have to know geography. i said, why geography? he says, you have to be able to ans

as i said. you — mobility? that's exactly it. as i said, you don't _ mobility? that's exactly it. that's exactly it. as i said, you don't need to - mobility? that's exactly it. as i said, you don't need to live | i said, you don't need to live outside the factory door anymore, so think more and people have realised that and of course there are a lot of options available and a lot of these countries have what we refer to as investment migration programmes, where you can, if you are financially independent, you can hire residence or citizenship in multiple countries and so a lot of millionaires are now taking advantage of that.— advantage of that. june is - ride advantage of that. june is pride month _ advantage of that. june is pride month and - advantage of that. june is pride month and today i advantage of that. june is i pride month and today we're looking at the business of drag. the industry is worth millions of dollars and most recently saw the rise of personalities like rupaul. in places like singapore this can be a challenging business to run. we caught up with one drug per

—— if you are not. i never saidng to be easy and getting inflation down, i have always said this would be tough and it will take time. i'm determined to do it and it is right that we do it because in the long run that is the best way to help everyone. inflation eats away at the money in your pocket and that is wrong and that is why i feel a moral responsibility to get it down and i'm prepared to do what it takes. that does mean making difficult decisions but those are the right decisions for the country in the long run. because if we don't get a grip of this it will get worse and it will last for longer. it hurts those on the lowest incomes. inflation is always the most people who are the most vulnerable and that is why i feel moral responsibility to get it down. i am being straight with people. it is not easy and it will take time but this is what the responsible leadership looks like, thatis responsible leadership looks like, that is the kind of leader i am and that is the kind of leader i am and thatis that is th

want that basically said age based on what you said eject you still nava? since you got may come in, do you fit in the sequence? it a pretty mid was able to do my head bu g. the best for zillow, so you don't see me but won't do that magical much. we don't see one of the slides still mind me to demo. could i ask you, how much did you change? now? do i put in the g a g? i should be honest as i play the morning, the logistics. but i see that they use the, which is a conversation for that. and for people who have happened at the 9 point, who should look at the capacity is, uh, a. so who am i do this? and in the as good as this, the stimulus who put as if it had that phase management in this video. that question is so, so my live video, i'm going to get in depth about the situations. thank you. so that's like i b as follow page. i want you to about us, you're going to be able to see. i think though, the research, i think that is all it does. so just don't go up and i just don't cuz you bought a page, but i've viewed them on a nice call and i fucked with dodge an

he is a socialist but you cannot have everything. i saidxico, you have to give us 28,000 soldiers on the border. they looked at me like, is this guy crazy? they said, you will not do that. one of their representatives, and taught man, he laughed when i said that. one woman said i have been trying to get things like this for 25 years, it is not doable. you want to bet? it is going to be easy and will take me in its. so i met with him and said we need 21,000 soldiers and why a policy of "remain in mexico." we had all sorts of policies having to do with title 42. if you are sick, you cannot come into our country. i said you have to do this. he said we will not do this. i said i am putting a 25% tariff on everything that comes into our country. i will sign this on monday morning. i am signing this before your very eyes. it goes into effect on monday. i will sign it right now. he said, can i be excused for a moment? he called my friend. he came back within five minutes and said, sir, it will be our honor to 12,000 soldiers free of charge. and we

peter, thank you so much for and making great points. he said, know what? it's over. vietnam is, you know, the government really knows to lead. you know, the people in the 21st century to develop the economy. who are we to say the losers in? the united states of america, the vietnamese of the former republic of vietnam? how do we know we would run the country any better? now, i'm not saying that vietnam and the current government won't encounter problems or won't the wrong decisions in this process. but i love to hear those words from my father because for me what that meant too, was that living particularly in america, that we can now see our future in this country, you know, with that that shadow cast by history of that war. so that i mean, you know, we i know we'll get around and there's so many people who are much more of an than me on vietnam road to development. what will happen to vietnam, the 21st century. but one of the things i always take away and as my teach my students at columbia, is vietnam. the vietnamese suffered the most the global cold war. we suffer

you said after the lakers win, ou mvp. you said after the lakers win. you said _ mvp. e surprised you do not feel more. i'm curious what you are feeling right now and if you're looking forward to a parade? when is the parade? thursday. no. i when is the parade? thursday. no- i need _ when is the parade? thursday. no. i need to _ when is the parade? thursday. no. i need to go _ when is the parade? thursday. no. i need to go home! - when is the parade? thursday. no. i need to go home! back. when is the parade? thursday. j no. i need to go home! back in his native _ no. i need to go home! back in his native serbia, _ no. i need to go home! back in his native serbia, they - no. i need to go home! back in his native serbia, they watched into the early hours of the morning, ready for his crowning moment. it morning, ready for his crowning moment. ., , morning, ready for his crowning moment. . , ., ., moment. it was in another masterclass. _ moment. it was in another masterclass. amazing! - moment. it was in another masterclass. amazing! i. moment. it was in another i mastercl

it is urgent, as you said, short. it is urgent, as you said. what— short. s urgent, as you said, what our— short. it is urgent, as you said, what our officials i short. it is urgent, as you | said, what our officials are saying at this point about the chances of finding this crew safe and sound?— chances of finding this crew safe and sound? , ., ,~' safe and sound? they were asked many times _ safe and sound? they were asked many times similar _ safe and sound? they were asked many times similar questions - many times similar questions about whether or not they thought that there was any hope of finding this vessel in time and they said, there's always hope, you have to have hope on a search and rescue mission. so thatis a search and rescue mission. so that is the motto they are with but we know that air is running low, you mention is probably about half a day or less, looking towards tomorrow morning local time and we think the air on board may begin to be running out, but already because of that short amount of time we are seeing some rescue materials and

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uh, the examination consultation came up to me and said you know, baby i'm so grateful that you came us i was tormented by problems for so long. i thought i was sick. but your doctor said that everything is fine, you need to see the eyes of students who look at the colossal experience of our leader tamar mikhailovna shershakova and absorb this experience. educational and advisory work with the population, because if you don’t get a correspondence course, you need to be impregnated yourself and get a person who is ready, who burns and who, uh, will bring this good bright not only, but the population not only to the people, but also for us as a team. we try to speak the language of the patient, we say that it is very dangerous, we show pictures, it helps. in fact, we are trying to say in a joking way somewhere how we can protect ourselves from melanoma, what are you going to garden, then put on a hat. put on. here's a long sleeve sweater. protect your skin. for the third year in a row, our company has been cooperating with the gomel medical university, this cooperation, of course, is v

and then she came zipping over and said, what are you doing here on a sunday? ell, you're here. and she said, have you got any idea how much i'm paid? that was the first thing she said to me. then she took me up to her office, showed me all these stuff that she'd just come back from brazil with, asked about me, my motivation, strategic issues that she was grappling with as chief executive. we had this great conversation and then a week later i got this memo come down saying that anita can't do a speech this week. she'd like you to go in a place. i think that's the highest paid person in the company, sending the lowest paid person in the company, a global, globally recognised business titan, sending an 18—year—old with no qualifications out to do a speech. and she was one of the people who persuaded you. you could go on and study. you went back to school. you eventually go to university. you do that doctorate. and she convinced you it was possible. but when i was 25, i'd been an aid workerfor a few years. by then i knew anita very, very well. by then she had take

a lot of what you said i t and exclusive. a lot of what you said i try and do — exclusive. ll, _ exclusive. a lot of what you said i try and do as well, and _ exclusive. a lot of what you said i try and do as well, and all - exclusive. a lot of what you said i try and do as well, and all of i exclusive. a lot of what you said i try and do as well, and all of you| try and do as well, and all of you picked on a similar theme which is try and do as well, and all of you picked on a similar theme whi( t is values to the company values. i think togetherness is really important and showing that across our company we are all going after the same — our company we are all going after the same thing and the same core values _ the same thing and the same core values are — the same thing and the same core values are important all of us. championing this movement with sustainability and showcasing the i’ili'it sustainability and showcasing the right way— sustainability and showcasing the right way forward with that, making sure it _ right way forward with that, making sure it is _ right w

they said you destroyed the country, you i said you destroyed the country, you don't care.id ask questions and they were prepared for a flu pandemic and not for a covid pandemic and he talked about something called exercise alice, a small exercise looking at the possibility of an outbreak of a coronavirus and he said he was not briefed on this which was telling, it was not seen as an important thing, but his point this was a missed opportunity because this looked at quarantine and lockdown and nothing else the uk did to prepare examined that possibility, so he is talking about that as a missed opportunity. the other thing was about the state of the nhs, going into the pandemic, he said he was asked what could be done to help the nhs, he said we needed more capacity and he did get more doctors and nurses in his time, but some of the doctors he got in 2016, they will only start work next year, and because there a lag between doctors starting training and actually on board, he says it is never given the importance, the workforce, that it should be, so when departments are look

the counselor came up to me and said you know, baby i'm so grateful that you came to us i was tormented by the problem for so long. i thought i was sick. but your doctor said that everything is fine, you need to see the eyes of students who look at the colossal experience of our leader tamara mikhailovna rough and absorb this experience. educational and advisory work with the population, because you can’t get it in absentia , you need to be impregnated yourself and get a person who is ready, who burns and who, uh, carries. this good light is not only, but to the population, not only to the people, but also to us as a collective. we try to speak the language of the patient, we say that it is very dangerous, we show pictures, it helps. in fact, we are trying to say in a joking way somewhere, when we let us protect ourselves from melanoma, that you are going to the garden, then put on a hat. put on. here are the long sleeves. protect your skin. for the third year in a row, our company cooperates with the gomel medical university, this cooperation, of course, is very important and valuable

he said you just told me you didn't do your best. he said all i ever want for me was to do your best. every day of my life i try to live up to that standard. that combat veteran, that dedicated father, dedicated husband, one of my favorite memories about my dad. when my first international trips was to travel to korea. we were driving to the capital of soul, they had billboards at the bus stations that said, welcome, vice president pence. right underneath it, it said in thank you lieutenant, for our freedom. [applause] >> one more story a would like you to tell. i fell in love with the story. this one is about a fraternity brother that you had in college. this is a born-again story. i would like you to tell the story about what he wore around his neck and how that affected you. >> he's got this fraternity brother named john. i thought it was only appropriate if i call this man the modern-day john apostle. he remarked to him about what he was wearing. >> i when i went off to college i had lost interest in the faith of my youth. i gaine

i've been an editor and the president chairman of random house said, you know journalism is really not a fit profession for growing and if you ever get serious, call me. so i did and they found a position for me is a senior editor at random house, which was obviously a great place to go and so i sort of made a lateral move. out of the washington post into being a first book editor and eventually a book publisher. so it was a mid-career move. i brought with me all the experience. i had in journalism, which turned out to be very valuable and connections. so i i know one of the last thing i realized almost as soon as i got there that the difference is in the newspaper business you went out and got the story in the publishing business you get the story and then you have to sell the story. and i kind of enjoyed that part of it as much as i enjoyed getting stories. so that's why i ended up doing the career. i did well in a recent article and publishers weekly that you penned you say that you became a specialist. in acquiring political books how to how did that happen well, i'm my background

and i said, tell me you wrote the book on it. he said, i write anything about this which i which, i think, i mean, and i was like, yeah, but, but he didn't, he didn't write. he meant like, i wrote about that and what wrote about there was he had read a half sentence and arthur junior's memoir where it mentioned that there was no nothing wing of the republican party had wanted to nominate lindbergh and he thought, boy, they made a big mistake he would won hands down he said you know everybody says, oh, but he made that bad speech in des moines about the --. he said that would have helped him he would he would have picked up all votes that lieberman lost for gore. he said, you know, this is how he thought like it was all alive for him. he hated lieberman with a passion. he did. yeah. he said lieberman managed to lose even more votes by being jewish because of me and my friend russ miller. we wouldn't for him in connecticut he but he was he was very clear about like that sense that like here's unforeseen with trump even though of cou

you said that all so beautifully. - you said that all so beautifully. . it is fine. touch wood, i literally came off radiotherapy i sorry. it is fine. touch wood, i i literally came off radiotherapy in february and thought that would be it and be on hormone replacement tablets. i am on a new drug that has just come out of trial for people like myself. it is for two years. not horrific side effects to start with, looks like it is calming down. i am very pleased to try these new drugs and do different things. touch wood, all 0k at the moment. thank ou ve wood, all 0k at the moment. thank you very much- _ wood, all 0k at the moment. thank you very much. hugely _ wood, all 0k at the moment. thank you very much. hugely appreciated. one more text, i can only talk about my experience, i went to my doctor in august with a breast lump and had a breast clinic appointment two weeks related. stage one breast cancer, surgery to remove the lump. it felt like i got surgery very quickly, radiotherapy and chemotherapy and all done now, from emma. brilliant use. extraordi

you want to eat? well, well, she said i love you. you love me, that's all. s one, well. last summer i was completely confused in this matter. this the beauty of the maid's work is all sorts of people. yes, i thought i did all the work today, but something is left for tomorrow. you are a miracle, lord, i never thought that

and said how many do you need and they said 28,000 they said you didn't forget that. also said state in mexico. and a wet stay in mexico means? cannot stay here. it we got estate in mexico. stay in mexico was a big deal they had hundreds of thousands of people not allowed into our country. we used to take them into our country and send them back for stupid child that said come bac into years. nobody came back only the stupidest people came back. a lot of them are bad people that you don't want too. some of them are people that yo do want, but we did a good job. we will do it again and we can do it rather quickly i can tell you. >> what is your name? >> my name is colby, i'm from west des moines. mr. president, thank you for being here, iowa loves you. [cheers and applause] i am a recent college graduate and i can tell you that college campuses are not a friendly place for people with common sense. i'm wondering if there is any further action you plan to take to protect free speech for upcoming conservatives in for everybody going forward? they put i would even say the

everybody even said you even said be impossible to end it. i got terminated by congress, actually, and got usmca. it's so good. >> bret: i don't think i ever said that by the way. >> it's a long time ago. mexico and canada. it's so good they want to renegotiate the deal. i hope they don't do that i hope we don't agree to that best trade deal with china. $50 billion a year where they have to buy from us. i got $28 billion from china to give to our farmers because our farmers were treated badly. >> bret: would you keep the china tariffs on? >> i would keep the china tariffs on. >> >> bret: or take them off. >> keep them on, tremendously. it's a tremendous power thing. china was dying over the tariffs. i took in hundreds of millions of dollars from china. no other president has ever taken ten cents. i watched gordon chang the other night say the only one that was tough on china, so tough that frankly he couldn't believe it was donald trump. it's not just tough.

she said, you know , you can be a doctor and journalists at the same time, probably, this promise ofe has remained with me, until today, when the disaster at the chernobyl plant happened. we, too , probably experienced a lack of information at that time. and when i wrote the doctor that i just made my dissertation with my epigraph what i myself did. i was thirsty and wanted to quench this thirst of others, and i was very much involved in the issues of information support for the population in the affected territories, i even remember when i went to a remote stronghold. e, settlements of the gomel region. the first thing i went to was looking at the store. and what can be recommended to use for nutrition, because each information, it should lead to some kind of action if i recommend some other products, and there is no distribution network of this settlement, then, probably, my recommendations will not be in demand at all. it seems to me that we often worry. because of what, due to the fact that we receive incorrect information, there may be an excess of information, but it is of poor

you basicall y said i'd obliterate you that. t >>ru well,mp: you said i said s that were very bad, very nasty. and i kind of like what and answer i got i got on and s he said yo, you owe me.d yo that had to do with moscow. i said he said , you don't meano that. i said, i do.. i'll never u taldon'k about it again. but i do sit here. i'm in i'm in minute. and we then went on to other o subjects. he b buelt i don't think he believed me, but he believed me. 10% that's all he had to believe me 5% would be good enough. but i had the same conversatio n with president xi about taiwan, president xi of china. i saident xif , president , dont with taiwan. don't even think aboutabt doingt with taiwan. he was never going to do it.he', and now he's circling, ng circling. ships are circling. planes are flying over, the toi twenty eight bombersng 28 lasto went over the right over. the middle of it. a lot of stuff going on . and a lot of this has to do also with the fact that we were so incompetentincomp in the way left afghanistan. it was sleo

you'll review them wanting to said, you know, like you said, i'm missing yet. so we come up with some of that or no for non senior on this, you know, but you can see until it's done a symbol b and you're going to hit no, no, no, hold up on me. my no, no, somebody more brought him up for the a location. i knew the video. a lot of uh no, no. if you see it on this and you're not going to meet me booking a photo job in the corner of wanting to know quite enough 11 a mobile phone within 10, they're looking for the middle one. i mean, are you the fatal? nope, welcome to start. you out uh you know what's up, what can mean since your name and the other menu and most have let him up. we'll talk all the vehicle modeling and the speaking hickey, let me, i know he wants to me, hold on, minute, the hook into the city. i knew if i'm in the, in the war to another but, and then and thought to, but i know something more important to him. and that's what i'm, i mean i'm of this on the whole uh, i the left me a personal opinion of the bushes to the limit the week of the week every

i remember he said, you son works at mcdonald's? y have an excellent program to teach you to make change. i'm going, hello, i'm in the room! hello! >> were you that bad a student? >> i'm dyslexic, i was a terrible student, yeah. you know, it's not like now. oh, dyslexic. here was the cure for dyslexia when i was a kid. smarten up, smarten up, smarten up! >>> still to come, we dig into the late-night wars involving jay leno, david letterman, and conan o'brien. >>> plus after surviving those two accidents, leno reveals the only thing that would make him consider retirement. you've evolved. you've changed. so have we. that's why new dove body wash now has 24-hour renewing micro moisture for continuous care. new dove body wash. change is beautiful. this is the all-new tempur-pedic breeze mattress, and it's designed to help you feel cool. so, no more sweating all night... ...no kicking off the covers... ...or blasting the air conditioning. because only the tempur-pedic breeze is made with our one-of-a-kind cooling technology - that pulls

you? i am ." he said am, in the afternoon of ashura, the tree of 10 people, citizens , and we said to give the body of imam hossein mahmoud sadr with sand in the pit of the slaughterhouse. he lost imam hossein behzad jafari, but the thought of imam hossein is thinking." imam hossein is the path of imam hossein until the day of resurrection, so we too, who are looking for resistance, our eternal leader, imam hossein, the imam, said that whoever has a mother is from muharram and safar, and imam hossein is a student of imam hossein and all students of imam khomeini and through the mediation of a student of the imam's house school. hossein abroi muslim and ahmed xiaomi , you were the contact to some liberation groups of the movement liberators and at some point he had sent a message to them, which ultimately led to imam ali telling this story when you decide to evacuate us tonight. one of the things we used to do was spiritual and intellectual communication. it was good with the arab country, we are good with

do you remember what he said to you >> he said are you going to say you got it for me >> he first askede how i was feeling, and then he said to me, so chris are you going to tell them you got it for me >> as gonna say, i don't know who i got it from. all of us got its. i do not know who, patients zero was but. >> what did it say to you? >> is that you're not going to say that it was me, are you >> why would i say that sir, i don't know who it is >> good luck with everything, and then he got off the. found that was the last time i heard from him during the seven days of intensive care, at the end of the story is that he got out of the hospital before i did on the campaign trail. two reporters who were on air force one on his first trip called me and said, look we're not supposed to tell you this because it's off the record, but we are going to tell you because we're so appalled by it. he came back to the president cabin on today, and off the record and said to us that you gave him covid. since you are the president that shows symptoms laughed among the five, we think that's kind of a log

remind us what you said and why you couldn't say it now.to the to the group that was there. obviously, you know, all the things that you normally do, toasting my wife and my friends and thanking people for coming in their presence. and then then i said thank you to this country, and i gave a toast to brent cross shopping centre and the sunrise cafe round the corner from my house and to the local park. lots of things that people may regard or take for granted, and i felt those were the things that meant that we in this country did not have to worry, as my parents did, about the knock on the door after midnight, or the idea that our children would be sent to fight in some foreign war, or that we ourselves would lose our citizenship and be arrested. i wouldn't say that those. . .that you couldn't make, as you phrased it, tjat you couldn't make that speech now. but i would feel a bit uncomfortable about it. i would feel that it was worth toasting the rule of law and the suburbs, but not stating so confidently what happened before could not happ

you said, "moral outrage is what drives a cartoonist." u've been at this cartooning for pretty much four decades. can you maintain outrage for four decades? you can. laughter when i was doing five or six cartoons a week, i would sometimes wonder what the hell i'm going to do today, and you wake up in the morning and the news — itjust keeps coming. it would happen to cartoonists everywhere in the world because that's what drives all of us, i'm sure. anyone who takes this craft, or this genre of communication seriously. but in a place like south africa, the news just hits you from every angle every day at an unbelievable rate. i wonder whether there's something personal about this outrage, which clearly developed quite young in you. you had a lot of trauma in your family, in your life because your mother, luckily, fled — she survived the nazis in eastern europe. do you think that background has something to do with your sensibility? i think it has in the sense that my mother communicated to us something that i find very important. she was...

you said there was an erosion of trust within your own party between you and some of those harder lined freedommbaiwa a ba this morning congressman ken buck of colorado said, speaker mccarthy has credibility issues, and while a motion to vacate won't happen right away should be concerned about being removed from office. how big of a problem is this right wing of your party? >> look, there were erosion of trust issues because folks went out and began attempting to define a deal while still in negotiations. there wasn't even an agreement struck and their interpretation or definition of the agreement, as you can imagine, was flawed. in with regards to speaker mccarthy let's be clear, this speaker has been one of the best strategists we've had delivering immigration, transparency, bill of rights and other legislation looking back on previous congress not one has been done, much less about ten huge wins this year. >> 71 members of the house republican caucus voted against it.o cf1 o i know you had 67%. i mean you had the majority of your caucus, but 71, that's not nothing there. can you rule