spl when people see your video do they think it's fake?gotten so many e-mails he has his own website. i understand a couple of children's books, too? >> yes. >> camera shy. >>> that's our show. we hope you had as much fun as we did. we'll see you next time.

spl when people see your video do they think it's fake?ve gotten so many e-mails he has his own website. i understand a couple of children's books, too? >> yes. >> camera shy. >>> that's our show. we hope you had as much fun as we did. we'll see you next time. [ dog growls, barks ] bring your dog to work day... not our best idea. [ barking ] george! stop it! stop. oh. it was a nice thought. [ male announcer ] some business decisions are better than others. the best decision is switching to verizon. you're good to go. that was fast! thank you. [ male announcer ] speed, reliability, and now with our worry free guarantee, it's the best time to switch. get your choice of terms. no activation fees. a 30-day money back guarantee. flexible scheduling. professional on-site installation. and 24/7 tech support. and now, get a 2nd line. it's all included for just $84.99 a month when you sign up online. so switch to verizon -- the #1 voice and broadband provider in your area. it's all included for just $84.99 a month when you sign up online. visit ver

c u wiewav tre was tity st th poll also came up with dewey bhe sames aclyke wne leaveps ndy anere g spl thas exactly the kind of sample one needs after that election with a digest you fold up and never est ain >>statdsho hnd fnedand whr realnge les they have cellphones and are we going to be measuring opinion that way? are we going to be measuring pe o t et? opnd batng a keotnd whs nae he sample? balanced republican/democrat at the right point in time? the main thing about your question is right fewrong s t foe nd the ler des roelrsananwhat you said is true. they were pulling people by telephone and got it spectacularlwronand re of before hhat eheal t:t heeo pretty much t it right except in wisconsin, jack kennedy got mp ie g amo btay through. it is neck in neck from start to fini. h yuon 19 t oue helen haeefnt n with exports supporters explaining his position over a glass of scotch and a cigar but he was not the drinking, smoking illegal explaininsour for osm t p i60 >> host: >> guest: when you have an election that close any factor can be put into that slot. the blackote n te, bo t fs

at warba w spl erroup, three major confrontations. three different occasions, and he basically lthehree r confrtaons. hi bau al, ead h hezee h t iest pal capital. he realized he had to take on the entire dysfunctional american political system and was unwilling to do so becau of the end of the daye was really - bark opl cnot j onc le vhe world for the dominant consensus that the establishment view it. >> i think that sounds absolutely rig, but i wder, e was a men wo belvehi thehr cti eyero t w i 2010. there was a great deal of media coverage about this question. is the u.s. being too tough on ra? therwereccusioro tas s i t media, fcen tnk and from plenty in congress. they're all putting pressure on the obama administrion claimi youe being t tgh. no i ft, as y d ersour pl sbungtsf rst answer, no. and then the question. during that time we were being told, the american people were being told, obama is really my.ftet thwa pnehe major democratic pollsters. and one of the questions dealt with settlements. it gave people two oions. one o ia

tis spl br.th ments, you know, of poor and middle-class people, the leadership wasn't of the sameeeadep i yo they do get some relief, okay? but the largt relie the biggt e, ihi

iinth spl aiwh aan tgs in ece 22 s,nd s enormous resources spent on chasing, futilely chasing drugs and drug dealers all over the countr myeresen c mf ovg lewhen inmedhiren, that would pretty much happen by happenstance. there was no real focus on it. i don't think there's any real i k isanbte tod. sg tme dee chent beus e i hre t'r edry and i would hope -- >> host: all right, thomas. thomas, let's leave it there. >> guest: well, i actually would argue that things arebett f ioofr w . cr pcu f m arndemd t en f started in that business, um, you couldn't bring a rape prosecution unless you had a third party witness. iumeear o ce oer oomng mo the is more prosecution of women who are being abused, and even of kids who are being abus although bu,ul ae u, for t teen mli o i will say that i was raised by, i was educated by a nuthtefe prosiveordef il grp v t stt-dig environment. and i think for many years that made all the difference for me. ihad to bedir it,o'tve stasle osoniookat udendrl anna quindlen's list: >> host: how we die, sherwin newland, the unredeemed captain by john demos, the second

and the special thing about this is the book ws written spl gouhi boitharitma maer k there and that's really the most famous autodpraf, if you want to call it that what with we have here in peiry. d oueouta rlethmat oe s. and we impres our visitors when they come in. they like to see the harriet tubman book, which is very special us. usy w tea irenpa ortis as, wt we feature, and we're very proud of it as i said. het cn iit 'rouupao hiy, onsi t bkndoio w fu in 1866 by members of the 62th and 65th colored infaries of ofiroh ndcoorintrha er t otme t to his wfe because his men had asked him to head school. afr th or f em alhe frml sl. d ter wrote some letters to his wife about becoming the principal of lincoln substitute. whenh fnama deonnd agd. caoe si. i k nstre wel et cotacistce and look back on all our long-hard struggles and the free slaves lo back on the former sate f bonde. hee , peo nt ieo'nge in t vn doodgasgi live. the war is breaking up these. laying the foundations all the work is to be done here after. do not think aletu w lin en r e y urt. ou o st we have a legacy of literat

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then as we head throughout the afternoon in the east bay, you will definitely have spl march relief by 1:00 p.m. temperatures in upper 70s. we will talk more about this cooling trend and what it means for that all important upcoming weekend in just a few minutes. >> very nice, jeff. see you shortly. >> more than a thousand firefighters are fighting ablaze in plaser county. the fire consumed more than 300 acres near the town of forest hill. that's about 40 miles northeast of auburn. it started yesterday after not in and crews work through the night. more than 200 people have been forced out of their homes, about 20% of the fire is now contained, but officials worry it could spread as temperatures rise and winds increase. >> still ahead at 6:00, the french retaliate. why the country could boycott california wines. >> also ahead, why the cost of your next medical procedure will likely depend on where you live. >> an nbc bay area investigation. the organized, powerful and likely in pretty good shape. we're talking about bike coalitions tonight we examine their growing clout. >> and remembe

that's the only thing mitt romney didn't do spl listen, if my wife were in the olympics, i would showit's august 2, it's called dressage and he ought to tune in. his wife is at the olympics. that's excitinging. >> it's a beautiful sport. >> so you picked up big wife points. >> see how i did that? >> sometimes politicians are afraid to admit they are human. >> people think maybe it's not connecting. >> dressage. >> a million dollar horse and participate in dressage. >> everybody on your street owns a million dollar horse. >> that's not true. >> all he had to do was indicate he knew when the event was spl well, he's a busy man. >> yikes. >> i think he needs to support the wife. >> come on. at least know the name of the sport, what day it is. i'm skeptical. willie, we heard you, of course, down at the orphanage on "way too early." the north koreans are crazy. >> whoa. >> they had the invisible cell phone a couple years ago. they were shouting instructions. what is deer musk? what does it have to do with north korean olympians? >> uhi'm glad you asked, joe. this goes back to the women's w

e spl en it is ary. community and beyond.he exemplifies the potential of every stanford graduate to make a profound difference our rld. sen w weine ppe]ok >> thank you. l t!k you. ste osld some guy from ucla tried to bury me right here. 's good to be back on top of theoil. re d loeer eehanf have fll y i'eenvold this amazing university. i know there are someeople here that felt like me after fres you btorm, ed beceid when peoplgot impressed that were not from the stanford community and said you went to stanford? sr ighooya gh ery ep of my stanford career, this university has given me immensely more than i have ever beeable to give it d i feeln w br c o -- -- is this going to go on my whole speech, guys? i'll be very careful when i use that then. isenre il r nds t y ott of celebration, but it is a day of appreciation. and allow me with the class to just give my thanks. firs tsth ofs er d haoer ie inibemeshun beings on the planet, and they pour their heart ar -- and their spirit into this atens.ns t proct us.b orus wa to thank t

is i spl tt'soingo ntin toauntimecau thothesides goi to hau m wi. if h doe't dl wh it.oteially short-term pain in the release of the returns. but -- theonger he goes without leasingem, t me thbamaampan can connue sugst tt'sidin methg. anthatits to a larr rrate abt mt romy tn 's n aweri som of e estis in aore forthcoming way. that can be damage. >> i want to talk about swing states wit both of you. amy, your latest article, you write about the fight ahea and n thewing staf rgin. we h theivefeed po guyot skeds did mt ofverydy d ere. wassoaked. how about the battle there? how is that shaping up? >> well, you know, virginia had been a republican solidly red stat iresintiaaucu ing ck unt 1964 lt te a demrat w thestat thathang in 08 ocour en pside oba won it i not blustatnow. it is very much a purple state. it is in play. both sides have the opportunity in virginia. youow,bamaasdvange wihe larndrowi minoty pulatn i t stercitindvirgia, chmo, ti war. mneyas aanta wh th stil lgely vy conservative republican rural south and west in the state. s what in play a t depeent versf th o

orhaweri shape identity and destiny, and when you know that and hav so methods to deal withhaou o wsiio spl us it's different. the stories, we say, if you can change the story, youan change the world. d neolhe ddas by in s tdill sese tont ly daily. and our job at new story leadership is to start a new story and the use t help and the lo and the support of r faeserps he lyobrhe mae there is hope, maybe there is another future that can be imagined beyond what they have dared to imagine to da. 's aclog us th angfenaot ese yeowh a hesp of their careers, and they're ready -- already they are making a difference. and so we just kind of feel that our program is andulprogm, itr y le sha erldryto inrro special because it's a seven-week summer that is only the beginning of a story. and that once they finish t jonlu nrk th whethre w gi. yo hmo t later in the presentation. i want to just hand it over now kertis wno, demef e members of the board like bob and myself met with andy and some of the state department people two or three years ago to tell i about an thaeepprs ans ec se demef s.. 'set our alums

the club is like any fraternity buthe ndre e spl. twta n?oul autd besy >>s lthvi lld dvr make. >> when clinton takes office after the 1992 election, thinhas o haede reaman hiy,i pped ua th vigesis aneywaheention of varying degrees or anoher, but no one more so than richard nixon. he's practically sitting outside the white housejumping up-dowfai t li t s indlind inintok m hria f t -eoueatmif clip presiden. there's no words. then he writes a somewha tor d ri s a si. er tm as r thcolus btt tor . >>s coe hth idof ud sates. >> finally quit and call us and realizes that some of his predecessors t aeth is icrlyew oue d. anetrct s chasoft goon torsvet n china, that clinton after they become late-night phone buddies isn't just to talk abouforeign policy. he wano ta abo ht orze d htose istm. in ngp emriind doing. of course the president's time is the most scarce and precious than he has. he wanted to ow if he was using up well. and th first month of the esidcy hwas o. hwa cngon s doo hhke t nyse being back in the game but he says 20 odd years later th

carrieded water for one party or another or for local business and industry, andots of those weotadug spl teppnin stofthunto well-informed today. a lot of it has to do with the internet. what i would s is you t to nepeomufr fftntof . r plfoulot itl pages, i always read the "wall street "wall street j" editorial people. people are prized by that bacae itas erve i t lalow irosnsif i't owat conservatis are saying on any given issue? i read the "wall street jona" and i read the "new york times," the "new york dly ite t bor t nedk wide variety of television programs and online because i think if you cobble together the cove frvayrc of an importantsu tongho whom, and we have a historic opportunity to do at now like we never had bere ofneontio ivou loud," living out loud," how reading changed my life, short guide to a happy lifeloudnd ean in onn00 go, s07nd her memoir, a lot of candles, plenty of cake in 2012. do yousee a futuren-ct ? ue: t. vey r. tht doth non-fiction for good and never expected write this book and partmented to be afuim mooo r yerer voices, i discovered that in the year i was

british pm and marie morris during the house of commons in began as spl queion to primminier camen.ent om t sete he atome. >>he pce oegistion 're dealing with, the house posted that last night, just foremiight to mee the les d it incdeshe tranortaon cferee a fld insance institute in o package. >> oh, my god. it's so painful. >> it's a long trip acrs t atntic >> ieed tomove i anseousl >>e goto he a rliantar syst. i kn we' test and exceptional and all that stuff but we're boring. seriously. >> masterpiece thear. atralns-and t han comb. >>arryeidas usef bh mbs. >> swed re wn he was feelgegre a remsebout what he said about the uniforms. we'll show you that later. it was like, he just like, he took off his tie. you wouldn't bieveit meaitas - >>arryeidook off histi so tspk. yes. andnght, w do u ke t wom fm the parlment or hry re. >>eid is a boxer. still take the woman from the parliament. >> dny deutsch and jon mcham with us. hurt her a. >>longith chaestee in shinon a joing u o se pitic anast a msn ntritor charwolfnd seor niona corsponnt rloomrg bines wk jh green. the magazine's latest co

and he is thinking of the way that h caseha aem far o the sushe ttitd as w i't lye ne a spl prosecutor'm thinking you could do this yourself. and richardson said, well, mr. president, 'mtue ou t. anxohotse hiines overplay his hand. he says, you do whatever you want, i will back you to the hilt. you appoint whoever you like mmit yo cchs evhu iu at aur] gckotol cth ler urike e aie another novelist. richard nixon i often work late at night and he e is th laoi w herbe g e inn shne. there's aso stuff ntee go lra s t d yoo p. t aom w h coale dt asto talent, it finally was. this was in very veryr st w vviarn. n'inatt viars b -- as stk as other presidents. we have about 13 minutes left. >> i could easily occupy g te ti il. i d uhrfert rrder my role as the question after and let the rest of you engage co asmln. [di s >> i love everywhere that you write. tom, with that internal velocity that scott referred to, i was wondering, what advice would om thi ol en'mng c n adimemprm h ere cgoe famous mayor daley mayor roie summit improvement programs. what wouldyugv 1d-yolhe xtansyth music. >> whether o

the individuals whose coverage is bject to 100% federal financing under the new ai thi e.xansi op iin spl ihe ca statute. what has changed is not that group and not the congre power to create such gil and ene epctans regarding coverage of tht group in the case of states tat whasng s. meriofreietht e laonr w e to assuring some aspects, not all but some aspects of compliance. w d gett hs tihe d ol nithhof h think most about the coverage of health care of the poor and underserved shouldreally call the children and adults the will befit fromeexansi juikho f ota o chent hi a our referred to as were buck off children because he created them. or amnci. wsehearid thweocrse jce ginsburg erself noted, seven justices w thoht tha wa noitoni ns to us is that it was only unconstitutional to pursue certain kinds of enforcemt me spse eg expectations on the line. so how did he do this? she did it by impong what i call 82 state olutn. on the eiaid ate,sof abtecui lsgu distinction between what the medicaid statute requires or provides for and how those reiremts g ened hsell oth xpon stalfa mo hhetos th ces

me i should people t inides of th gaoi ac themselves into engaging in horbly corrupt behavior, and spl rses,finde, thera rtar d r who, senator ervin waiting around his little pocket copy of t instngri tdn.d ve e li ihaaswrh possible. so, to meet its -- and like most young americans,sflf ri r guerros. t what's amazing about this is, i was given "watergate" originally aufdf o mlsto d e,tt n,te npr weekend edition host,native chicago income and said here's a terrific book. you ought to read . d otr. aazgv d ntourse of our discussion i'll beable to make clear why, bti us a ofataeno t wa a question for four years, namely why in the world did anybody of any good sense want itprseovtisw tqti orei fr ry me, amusing account of how the 18 minute gap, which wasa famous detiofromne o h selyent isju delightful. and the neatest part of it is you don't have to be a watergate ff. srblntal veir aem and it's, on top of being a significant novelistic achievement, and it's also just a damn gd , myiruenr doureto omas? thomas mallon is a renowned historical novelist. he's written aboutrf cis menh. t qioi ,