of and as parties they are in the style section and the byline was sally quinn and i interviewed sally and she was a fantastic interview. then i have a factual air and a carl bernstein report to covered the dispute over watergate south as a young reporter so he is in the meeting as a watergate south residents are arguing with the developer over the kennedy center and the byline was carl bernstein which i thought was hilarious. >> do you have any thoughts how such a huge concrete almost brutalist architectural development could end up fostering such a warm and private small-town sense of community? how did that happen? >> some people say it is brutalist like a square cement box the plasma that comes to mind the church torn down on 16h street so there are no right angle's in the watergate and i looked at a lot of the work of the other buildings and sketches and they really look like drawings that he considered the oval as the modern shape progressing from square to round to oval much more sweeping with movement the building remember he is well known from the toe that he is a roman the mo

. >> and sally quinn covered her parties. so i was going how to their -- two "washington post" bylines. going through the newspaper articles of anna chenault parties in the style section and the buyline was sally quinn. and i interviewed sally and she was a fantastic interview, she's in the book, and i thought, she was -- then i have a factual error in a carl bernstein report. carl bernstein covered the dispute over watergate south as a young reporter. he is actually in the meeting as the watergate south residents are arguing with the developer over whether -- the kennedy center over whether the last building should be built and the byline was carl bernstein. >> how do this foster such a warm, private, almost small town sense of community. >> so, i think some people think it's brutalist, which is this square cement, boxy, l'enfant plaza comes to mind. so very boxy. so there nor right angles in the watergate, and the -- and it is -- i looked at a lot of the work of mer eh etti and the other building and sketches and they like

. >> sally quinn in a 1972 "washington post" profile revealed that the hot new political profile had a less than enlightened view of women in the workplace. >> there was a moment i did ask him why there weren't any more women on mcgovern's staff he said they're just not as good as men. anyone said that today, they'd be fired. >> in 1974, with the nation reeling from the watergate scandal, hart ran for the united states senate. winning easily with 57% of the vote. >> hart understands when it comes to washington as a newly elected senator in 1975 that he will be seen as the long-hair leftist campaign manager, and he doesn't want that. >> he soon landed a much coveted seat on the senate arms committee. >> he was series minded and the military, it made it his specialty. >> the arms issues is a new issue. and we're trying to address the agenda of today and tomorrow not the past. >> he's thinking about the coming together of terrorist groups long before people are talking about terrorism. >> what people saw in gary hart was the emergence of something different. a new kind of democrat. some

. >> sally quinn in a 1972 "washington post" profile revealed that the hot new political profile had a less than heightened view of women in the work place. >> there was a moment i did ask him why there weren't any more women on mcgovern's staff he said they're just not as good as men. anyone said that today, they'd be fired. >> in 1974, with the nation reeling from the watergate scandal, hart ran for the united states senate. winning easily with 57% of the vote. >> hart understands when it comes to washington as a newly elected senator in 1975 that he will be seen as the long-hair leftist campaign manager, and he doesn't want that. >> he soon landed a much coveted seat on the senate arms committee. >> he was series minded and the military, it made it his specialty. >> the arms issues is a new issue. and we're trying to address the agenda of today and tomorrow not the past. >> he's thinking about the coming together of terrorist groups long before people are talking about terrorism. >> what people saw in gary hart was the emergence of something different. a new kind of democrat. some