nixon was laid to rest at the grounds of the nixon library in san clemente. and the inscription on her grave site is -- i'll paraphrase it -- even if people don't understand your language, they know when you have love in your heart -- they can tell when you have love in your heart. that epitomizes mrs. nixon to me. as far as her work ethic, it was just incredible. she kept me going and i was in my 30s. just never stopped. always did the right thing. never was late. never was -- as bill said, the only complaint she ever had was oh, we don't need that. we don't need that. don't do that. so just an amazing lady in my life, like the daughter. >> yeah. >> and julie, how would you summarize basically the importance of your mother's work as ambassador of goodwill? >> i would just sum it up by saying that, you know, people say well did your mother really like political life, and was she unhappy in politics and all? and the answer always is she just so believed in my father and what he was doing. and she also believed in herself and what she was doing. and she knew du

nixon and while in san clemente, think being i'm king kong, said he wants to see mrs. nixon alone. he said, i don't know how to do it. he said, obviously, you tell brennan. he's the kgb. i brought him over to the residence. he went into the room with mrs. nixon. and i was there. fist he prefaced it saying, i want you to know my wife did not buy these gifts for you. i personally went and bought these because i have such great admiration for you. he had these embroidered handkerchiefs that he insisted he personally bought these and personally brought them. not his wife. my wife didn't do it. >> i want to take -- we're running short on time which this is going really fast for me and i hope for you all as well. and give everybody just to ask to sum up a little bit. i'd like to start with don. you were with her during the vice presidential years when a lot of challenges got handled, the travel methods, the different food, the no air conditioning and everything else. how would you summarize mrs. nixon's ability to handle any challenge that was put in front of her while she was overseas?

later when the president went to san clemente after the presidency, he was his chief of staff. he accompanied president and mrs. nixon to china twice, including the original trip. general don hughes, he was the military assistant to president nixon. he was also his military assistant as vice president. he was commander in chief for the pacific fleet. knew the nixons very well and we are proud and delighted to have him here. and, of course -- [ applause ] >> and, of course, julie, who is author of the biography of her mother entitled "pat nixon, the untold story." and also worked with her husband, david eisenhower, in writing "going home to glory." a memoir of dwight d. eisenhower from the period 1961 to '69. ladies and gentlemen, your panel. [ applause ] >> well, i hope we can get that video working before we are done because it is really good. >> because he produced it. >> we take it for granted these days that senior government officials travel all around the world, but that hasn't always been true. so i think a great place to start today would be to ask you julie, who althou

. >> he's paul clemente, a 22-year-old college student from san diego. clemente spoke online with someone he thought was a 13-year-old girl. at first clemente says she's too young. but soon asks her if she's had sex and what positions she's used. finally, he gets down to business. >> so when's the time i can come to your house? of course when your mom is not around. i'm asking when, so we can ge out. >> clemente asks if she's had sex in a hot tub. when the decoy answers yes, he writes back -- >> you're making me horny. >> for good measure he sends along this picture of his penis. then he tells her something that really surprises us. >> you're going to be my first. >> that's right. he may think she's 13, but he's the one who says he's a virgin. now the 22-year-old virgin is in the house. >> all right. can you pour me a drink really fast? >> sure, no problem. >> thanks. awesome. yeah. i'm just going to get my hair ready. i'll be right back. >> take your time. >> i'm excited, by the way. >> me too. >> so you're excited too? how are you doing? >> i'm sorry. [

moving out into the ocean small boats making places north of the b like louisiana whla jolla and san clementeestimated cost of $1.5 million. it shows how critical it is for the drug cartel to have this avenue. three new tunnels discovered. thank you. alisyn: there were new attacks this week against governor romney's time at bain capital. the romney campaign tells us these are desperate things by the obama campaign. bill: a new warning about the new healthcare law. one governor whose state is opting out with part of that law. he's here and he'll explain why. the medicare debate continues in washington... ...more talk on social security... ...but washington isn't talking to the american people. [ female announcer ] when it comes to the future of medicare and social security, you've earned the right to know. ♪ ...so what does it mean for you and your family? [ female announcer ] you've earned the facts. ♪ washington may not like straight talk, but i do. [ female announcer ] and you've earned a say. get the facts and make your voice heard on medicare and social security at earnedasay.org. use the

when i was a college student, and i sat in the class is in san francisco state as well, and i remember growing up at that time around clement street. we call the richmond district the new chinatown in the 1980's at that time. just being around the tremendous unique neighborhood, and discovering san francisco in the 1980's as i grew up, but i also have been very active as a community organizer. i worked in chinatown, and some first jobs also at the mental health center in the richmond area multi services in the 1980's, and i was also a staff are at the chinatown youth center -- i was also a staffer. a lot of my work has been supporting community empowerment, especially in an immigrant and people of color communities. most recently, i have been teaching at san francisco state. i ran the immigrant rights coalition in the city in the 1990's for several years. i'm also an immigration attorney, and a lot of my passion is supporting in power met for immigrant communities in the city as well. >> why did you choose to live in san francisco? supervisor mar: a lot of people bring this up, but is one of the most exciting, culturally di