>>reporter: scott nixon says the owner was always a friendly guy.>> you walk inside the door and he was waiting. friendliness was a front. he is accused of coming onto and sexually abusing a 16-year- old. police say he told the girl "this is how you are going to forget about your ex-boyfriend." >> that is when i was caught out to investigate. missed to inappropriately touching the teenager. and now detectives are wondering if any others where abuse. >> we believe it is important for us to release this information to guarantee if there are other victims out there. >>reporter: he says the alleged crimes hit too close to home even telling his wife to protect herself. >> when we first heard of it we had a gun conversation. >>reporter: call the police department if you have any other >>> breaking developments, the president-elect just agreeing to pay $25 million to settle three cases. the deal does not require him to acknowledge wrongdoing. the lawsuits claim trump university failed to deliver the quality real estate investment education and promise. the agreement includes restitution and $1

what doomed nixon when republicans turned against him. when barry goldwater and hugh scottas of course the beginning of the end for richard nixon. so if you get -- neil: wouldn't you see change, though, professor, stuff that happened years ago, in his business days, comes back to haunt him in his white house days? wouldn't there be more likelihood that if it does come back, it would be after leaves office? >> well, who knows you know what it is and what might come back. if it was something before he was president, this would pose a fascinating constitutional question. can you be impeached for actions you took when you were not president of the united states? and ambiguous point. when gerry ford back in the '60s was trying to impeach earl warren, he was asked what is impeachable offense? he said whatever the united states house of representatives decides it is. neil: we'll watch very, very closely. but, fascinating stuff. alan lichtman, american university professor. saw as donald trump getting elected. now as donald trump supporters were ecstatic. enjoy the president while

scott. >> definitely i like brian. >> brian, jump in. >> of course, that statement was wrong. we know what happened to nixon shortly thereafter.tom line, this conflict of interest law, we've never had a candidate like donald trump. >> and donald trump says himself. >> right. so the statute, 203, the commentator was speaking about, didn't go far enough, because it presumed the president would do the right thing. set up a blind trust and what have you. so, of course, there's a conflict of interests here. of course, it may not be enforceable, but remember this -- the conflict of interest law is one thing. if the president or president trump breaks the law in some other way, whether it's fraud, foreign practices act, any other outwardly breaking of the law, that's certainly enforceable against him, and secondly, look for congress, regardless whether republican run or not, look for them to strengthen some of these laws in this conflict of interest law. while they're all republicans they have good government types there and donald trump acts like he is abusing it like not divesting himself, what most elected officials do, then that'

nixon in 73. our distinguished beaker is here to discuss with us brands tragic importance in the world, specifically during the reign of the shot. andrew scott cooper is an adjunct professor at columbia university, a commentator on iran relations and his research at puritan news outlets across the world including the new york times and the guardian. he's the author of two very important books, one is called the oil kings: how us, iran and saudi arabia changed the balance of power.his newest book which he will talk about and sign copies of is called "the fall of heaven: the pahlavis and the final days of imperial iran". ladies and gentlemen, it's my honor to introduce andrew scott cooper. [applause] >> jonathan, thank you very much for that warm introduction. this is amazing, it's very presidential and any historian standing here would be flattered to be in this wonderful room. i'm delighted to join you, thank you so much for driving such long distances to come tonight. earlier i had an opportunity to view the magnificent new exhibition space. the nixon library, the nixon family, the nixon foundation, national archives and everyone associated