said to me when i satur down wi ted.generae some revenue, not a lot but more. >> reporter: his plan, open the private lands to the paying public to give them a chance to experience a genuine safari right here in america. >> his focus is let's get people to come and visit these properties. let's get them out here and help them to reconnect humanity with nature. >> reporter: jay mcbride is president of ted turner reserves. despite the huge swathes of open land that turner owns, mcbride is taking a very reserved approach to just how many guests will be allowed at any one time. >> we want to generate as much revenue we can out of as little impact as possible. >> reporter: you could stay a week on his properties and not see a another soul. the hacienda allows just 10 people at a time. the nearby ladder ranch the four bedroom country house accommodates no more than eight. >> everybody has horseback riding, hiking, we do all these outdoor activities but i think what really makes this place special is that we get to do them in t

the most chaotic travel days of the year, we thought we'd offer you some peace and quiet, courtesy of tedurner. >> it started out as a hunting and fishing thing and entertaining himself, but it's something way bigger than himself. >> reporter: one of the largest private landowners in the country is putting out the welcome at for guests to spend some downtime with nature, a restorative gift he hopes his lands can offer, ahead on "sunday morning." >>> from child star to pop singer, to celebrated actor and billionaire businesswoman, selena gomez has grown up before our eyes. tracy smith has our sunday profile. >> oh, they have trivia on thursdays! >> jesus turn your brightness down, i feel like i just looked right into an eclipse. >> reporter: selena gomez has had the kind of success that most people can only dream about, but there were times when she dreamed about just getting by. >> do you remember the times when it was tough to put food on the table? >> of course. my mom worked multiple jobs. she also was finishing high school when she was having me. >> reporter: selena gomez on her life,

tom and ted are welcome to talk about that if they want to say more. if it takes 45 days, that's going to take -- change immediately under trump's leadership. the argument is you can't allow people to put mobile homes in a flood plane. that's pretty much this entire area. if you don't grant a waiver, you are telling people they have to move hundreds of miles away and do it two weeks before christmas. it's ridiculous, it's atrocious and we need a government that responds quickly to the needs of its citizens. so much of the frustration at fema and everybody else is not malice. i don't believe the officials of the biden administration are intentionally doing bad things, but it's bureaucratic red tape, it is slowness, a bureaucracy moving at the speed of a glacier when what you need is people to respond to the concerns of the people of western north carolina. >> you said something about not wanting the people here to feel forgotten. do you believe the government has forgotten the people here and do you expect to accompany -- when he's making the rounds on

ted, i'm curious your thoughts on that. i mean, do you think there isn't room for some young people in the two parties that there are right now. and is it a problem, you know, thinking about this election when there are two candidates? it's a hugely consequential election, but there are folks, neither of them. i totally agree with with an issue like israel's war with hamas. is that a problem? and do you think is some truth to their not being room for those folks in the two parties. here's how i would answer it. the question is for us is democracy the way to resolve our differences. and if the answer is yes, then we can figure out how do we reform our democracy so that it more representative of the values views expressed in the country, so that our elected representatives not only carry those views forward, but are penalized when they don't. and so and so back to the question about sort of gen-z young people, a lot of the polls show there's a there's a lagging faith in democracy among young folks. and so so the question for

in terms of a motive, it's pretty chilling, ted.words one was delay, deny, defend. delay, deny, defend. that's an indication of insurance companies that just don't pay claims, and there's a book. i'm going to show you the book right now by a rutgers professor when writes all about why insurance companies don't pay claims and what you can do about it, he says, studying insurance companies. and "forbes" said this about united health care, quote: uhc has the highest incidence of denials out of all major providers refusing an estimated one-third of claims submitted. the company is facing multiple lawsuits, united health care announced a new policy effective december 1st by which it may deny charges for in-patient or outpatient services it considers routine which would give the insurer more opportunity to issue denials. a lot of people in this country angry, frustrated over denials of insurance. do you think this potentially could be someone whose loved one was denied coverage by united health care and maybe died and this is why this per

. >> there is some semblance of this guy to ted kaczynski that hannah palmer with manifesto grooming at the top of his class, but this particular person is much more outgoing and socially oriented than ted ever was in the indicator there is a back surgery he may have had and tilted him towards anger at the medical insurance companies. interestingly backhand 'exceeds turned down for operation and decided to kill people in this guy is an accolade of ted kaczynski read his manifesto and quoted from it. once again, a couple of years after dad and his offenses, we see people that see ted kaczynski as a hero but he was a shooter of a ceo in new york. >> laura: andrew, on this point, again, extremely bright, extremely studious, well-liked, and also according to one report in "the new york post," harvard of recent age anticapitalist views. medical industry views. wad of that? >> i think it is a mode of. i think they will dig into that and i think there was a views fox news reported on he gave a view on the ted kaczynski book and basically adhering to some of the principles. a good prosecutor

but as much as i love ted, i hate what he did to kill and maim his fellow human beings. whatever you may think of ted kaczynski, his ideas and i do believe they merit thinking about we must reject his harmful actions. it comes as we are learning more about the similarities between luigi mangione and ted kaczynski, and jason carroll is out front. and insult the intelligence of the american people. >> if luigi mangione speaks like he did outside court tuesday, investigators listened closely and not just to what he's saying now that he's in custody, but also to what he has said or written in the past, such as these unsettling words. violence never solved anything is a statement uttered by cowards and predators. mangione wrote that in january 2024, in support of the notorious unabomber ted kaczynski. it's part of the goodreads review. mangione wrote of kosinski's 1995. antitechnology manifesto industrial society and its future. >> we just hope that this might be of additional assistance in obtaining leads regarding the unabomber suspect, kaczynski terrorized the nation for y

but as much as i love ted, i hate what he did to kill and maim his fellow human beings. whatever you may think of ted kaczynski, his ideas and i do believe they merit thinking about we must reject his harmful actions. >> it does seem that mangione embraced kaczynski's belief in violence to advance political ends. and cnn's jason carroll looked into their similarities for us and insult the intelligence of the american people. >> if luigi mangione speaks like he did outside court tuesday, investigators listened closely and not just to what he's saying now that he's in custody, but also to what he has said or written in the past, such as these unsettling words violence never solved anything is a statement uttered by cowards and predators. mangione wrote that in january 2024, in support of the notorious unabomber ted kaczynski. it's part of the goodreads review. mangione wrote of kosinski's 1995. antitechnology manifesto industrial society and its future. >> we just hope that this might be of additional assistance in obtaining leads regarding the unabom suspect, kaczynski te

where's ted cruz, is he here? he's here someplace. ted? oh. oh, he's in trouble. [laughter] [cheers and applause] he's in -- [laughter] no, he was, he was here. oh. oh, good. [laughter] ms. -- [applause] he's not in trouble. [laughter] >> keep texas, texas. amen. [cheers and applause] and i've got to say, this election has given president donald j. trump a republican, a republican house a clear mandate to deliver on our promises. [cheers and applause] one month from today the president trump will secure the border. [cheers and applause] we are going to bring back jobs, we are going to lower prices, we are going to protect american families, we're going to put criminals in jail, we are going to keep our kids safe. we are going to end foreign wars with victory. [applause] and i'll tell you with, mr. president, the results of this election, seven battleground states, you won all seven. [applause] the people elected a republican senate and a republican house to have your back, and we are going to deliver results. [applause] and if i can speak parochially for a minute,

ted johnson agrees. >> i was recently in north carolina. school friend told me that they didn't like either of the candidates because both of them make the other out to be worse they are and make problems out to be worse of the reports so neither could be trusted to either speak honestly about what the problems were and causing it, or what the fixes were and who could accomplish it. >> where do you cs headed? -- see us headed? >> we need to protect american institutions. but in this moment, we need to look at the right and recognize that they are serving up to their voters a fiction that shakes those people's lives. and to the degree that we all can insist on actual fact based reality and forming our policies, will go a long way to healing those divisions and to recognizing that effect most of us do agree that we are somewhere in the middle on these big questions, and that solving them is actually not that difficult once you can agree on the problem. >> i feel pretty good about democracy. when i say that, i mean in terms of people having a

ted williams on all of that. might've heard about the dustup on capitol hill looking at the secret service and what it missed and that assassination attempt on donald trump. after this. ♪ vicks vapostick provides soothing non-medicated vicks vapors. easy to apply for the whole family. vicks vapostick. and try new vaposhower max for steamy vicks vapors. ♪ who knows what tomorrow will bring ♪ (dog whines) ♪ but as for me ♪ (knock at door) ♪ i'll wait and see ♪ ♪ and maybe it'll bring my love to me ♪ ♪ who knows ♪ ♪ who knows ♪ >> neil: day three and jurors are still deliberating in new york city. there will be a fourth day. what could it mean? is it significant? after this. my daughter and i finally had that conversation. oh, no, not about that. about what comes next in life. for her. i may not be in perfect health, but i want to stay in my home, where my family visits often and where my memories are. i can do it with help from a prep cook, wardrobe assistant and stylist, someone to help me live right at home. life

pete hegseth senator ted cruz will join me on that and much more. i'm kaitlan collins, and this is the source in just moments, the new attorney for luigi mangione is going to join me live here on the source. his client has now officially been charged with murder of the unitedhealthcare ceo, brian thompson, and that attorney already has his hands extradition from pennsylvania, where he was arrested, to new york, where this charge has been issued, and also fighting mad, including this outburst on his way into court earlier rob burrow back up and clearly out of touch and insults the intelligence of the american people and. >> experience. >> once he was hustled inside that court, the 26 year old ivy leaguer was then denied bail after prosecutors convinced the judge that he was too dangerous to be released. tonight, a law enforcement official who was briefed on the matter is telling us here at cnn that along with that three page handwritten claim of responsibility, as the authorities are referring to it, some might refer to it as a manifesto. investigato

ted: the u.s. million foreign students on our campuses a year, and so any significant elimination of those students a reduction in those students will be reduction in the diversity of experience on our campuses, reduction in tuition revenue on our campuses. i will say we do not think a lot about it, but all of those students buy shoes, go to restaurants, rent apartments, and so it's not just the institutions and the students who are going to lose out here, but it's the communities and the retailers, etc., who have a lot at stake in the spending power of our international student population. lisa: our viewers are good students as well. they love numbers in perspective. we've got about 18 million or 19 million university students total, 1 million international students that's clearly far from , the majority of them, but what is the concern about college towns potentially if there's an issue here? dan: well, i think, i think as ted said, there's an issue to the fact that students are part of the econo

and ideology of his is which by the way was never original to ted kaczynski, french philosopher fromk, ted kaczynski plagiarized his manifesto much of what is there and many of these today are plagiarizing what ted kaczynski did after that including luigi mangione. >> harris: in your experiences as an fbi profiler, what can we maybe look at with this current assassin suspect right now in terms of just the change from what people say they knew, what alexis was reporting on it, but i had been reporting on with his mom in the missing persons report, he almost pulled away six months ago. >> we look at cases like this, almost sort of a character with a fantasy life, something happened, some stressor, real or perceived, perception to somebody who is not mentally all there becomes reality. something in the last six months, and i had a back surgery, he has been in some pain, i would like to know what kind of medications he has been on, is he a marijuana smoker, any kind of other drugs some said about mushrooms you had experimented with, i do not know. no excuses but there may be some deep me

one boyfriend, ted backus, was arrested after cops say he hit patricia. and then there was her rocky marriage to clifford burns. >> my mom worked at dunkin donuts and she was one of the drive thru ladies, and he would just come through every day and eventually asked her for her number. >> at first, clifford cliff to his friends seemed like a great catch. he owned his own business and he was an avid fisherman and a die hard mets fan. but in between trips to times square and rides on his custom motorcycle, this blended family, filled with smiles, was hiding darkness behind closed doors right after they got married. >> he just started. yeah, but pushing her and slapping her. >> megan jenkins was only five when cliff became her new dad. >> she tried to fix. she was a fixer. >> the couple would eventually have two girls together, harley and autumn. >> i guess my childhood was good and bad because we were fortunate enough to have, like, awesome christmases and stuff and nice family vacations. but other times our family was just so not normal. >> cliff was deepl

>> i am and ted johnson agrees.>> i was recently in north carolina and a high school friend said they did not like either of the candidates because both of them make the other to be worse than they are and problems to be worse than they are. neither could be trusted to speak honestly about problems or what the fixes were and what could accomplish it. >> where do you see us headed? >> there are two things we have to do going forward at a basic level. we have to protect american institutions. we have to look at the right and recognize they are serving up to their voters a fiction that shapes those people's lives and voting behavior. to the degree that we can all insist on actual fact-based reality, informing our policies, it would go a long way to healing those divisions and recognizing that most of us to agree that we are somewhere in the middle on these big questions and solving this is not that difficult once you can agree on the problem. >> i feel pretty good about democracy in terms of people having a democracy t

i ted's is ski n ski.te a different demeanor that luigi mangione is showing here compared to a little more than a week ago into the courtroom and pennsylvania when he was chatting to the assembled media. he knows maybe he is his every move, very quiet, very reserved walked by nypd detectives to transport and to go from the wall street airport to the lower manhattan courthouse where he will be arraigned for an initial appearance on all of the state charges. >> jacqui: it looks like his ankles were shackled too and attached at the risk and the ankle. >> john: we have former nypd inspector paul mauro and fox news contributor on hand as we watch this unfold. give your thoughts as luigi mangione has finally brought back to new york after waving extradition hearing to face justice in manhattan, paul. >> well, you fairly rarely see this sort of thing, john, just after we get the state level indictment, we get a federal indictment covering almost the exact same charges. in this case, it is almost certainly going t

ted. we were trying to give ted solutions.ren't there that lock. >> steve: i was there until almost the bitter end. i wound up. >> ainsley: leave and let everyone else have fun. >> steve: as i was leaving i realized there was a giant jenga over there. well, there is a picture. that's cool. a.j. and i played this. i thought it was going to take two minutes, t. it took an half an hour. we went back and forth. and if you never played it. these were jenga pieces essentially pieces of 2 by 4. and it was a lot of fun and that was it. back and forth. >> brian: take you through the game. we both knew for the last like 5 minutes it's going to come down. here is the thing about a.j. hall his family is in moving and storage. he has been moving things for decades. >> lawrence: is that your excuse? >> lawrence: i know they pay us to spin. that may be the most creative spin. look, the kid grew up in a moving family. >> steve: is he good his hands moving stuff. lawrence lawrence and he is sticking with it. >> steve: speaking of spin if you w

we will hear from two enators who will be evaluating these cabinet picks, texas republican ted cruz and california democrat alex padilla. >>> plus, as americans kick off the busiest shopping season of the year, it's crunch time for retailers and a window into the economy at large. questions loom over the future of american consumers as the incoming president threatens across the board import tariffs. we will look at the impact with cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger. >>> then with just weeks to go until he leaves office, president biden is notching a few hard-fought victories overseas, securing the releelsz of americans wrongfully held in china and a ceasefire deal between israel and hezbollah. could a deal between israel and hamas be next? we will talk unfinished business with white house national security adviser jake sullivan. >>> finally, a conversation with author and historian h.w. brands his latest book "america first" examines the debate over isolationism in america ahead of world war ii. it's all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪ ♪ >>> good morning, everyone. welcome t

it was an amazing night at live talks l.a., which ted runs a little plug for ted ridley. you are a real musician, too. so what was your thinking about? musician well, i same way. got a fax from cathy and said, i have no idea who's going to be in the band at that point. i think i'd sold about 12 books, but i was out on author tours and i it was three or four weeks later i received a fax back and she said, so you're going to be bass player and here's your band amy tan, barbara kingsolver, stephen king, dave barry and i about fell out of my office chair and i said, hey, what? you know? so. so i struggle on bass behind everybody, but it's been a ton of fun. we have one. you mentioned a legal and we did have actually an against the band, and that's because there's a certain creative writer in the band and he likes to improvise lyrics. so we would repeat sing this one song that it's illegal me to mention and as he got into the as got into the lyrics, he would begin to make much more horrific. there were mentions of spleens on the ground and other things. well, this got around s

we are here with senator ted cruz.k around the world and we see progress in the middle east. we see progress in the middle east. hamas is on its back, it is almost facedown. hezbollah the same thing. the houthi are now being adult there keep shooting hypersonic missiles at israel and israel's not putting up with that stuff anymore. iran is starti hurting very, vey badly. and then i watch this guy it was the national security advisor and i watch abide in as little as possible. they are taking credit. with the not withholding weapons from israel? without trying to depose the elected prime minister for the not demanding israel not take the fight to the enemy, not defeat the enemy? were they not funding ironic, the mothership of all these terrorist organizations? and now they dare to take credit for what's taken place in the middle east? what do you make of this? >> they are spending like crazy. they are trying to guess like the american people by the simple reality is we have had four years of absolute disaster when it co

it was an amazing night at live talk that way that ted runs. a little plug for ted. ridley, you are a musician, too pick what was your thinking when you got -- >> the same way. i got a fax from kathy, and she said i have no idea who's going to be in the band. at that point i think i had sold about 12 books, but i was out on author tours and i received, it was three or four weeks later, i received a fax back and she said you were going to be the bass player and here is your band. amy tan, barbara kingsolver, stephen king, dave barry , and i about fell out of my office chair, and i said me? so i struggle on bass behind everybody. it has been a ton of fun. we did have one, you mentioned a legal problem, and we did have an injunction against the band, and that is because there is a certain creative horror writer in the band, and he likes to improvise lyrics, so we would repeatedly see this one song that is illegal for me to mention, and as he got into the lyrics, he would begin to make them much more horrific. there were mentions of spleens on the ground and other things

i like him. >> jesse: he's getting the ted bundy treatment.stephen miller, but women can't seem to get enough of him. and guys. these guys think luigi's the good guy. but daniel penny is the bad one. so while they celebrated cold-blooded killer the so-called compassionate left is threatening daniel penny's life after his acquittal. listen. >> daniel penny, wherever you are today, you're put on notice. you're not welcome in new york! you're not allowed to walk these streets! we patrol them. not the nypd! not your security! this is our town! you're not safe here, homey. pack your [ bleep ] and get out of town. >> jesse: daniel penny spoke to judge jeanine. >> the guilty i would have felt if someone did get hurt, if he did do what he was threatening to do would never be able to live with myself. and i'll take a million court appearances and people calling me names and people hating me just to keep one of those people from getting hurt or killed. he was just threatening to kill people. he was threatening to go to jail for the rest of his life, and

senator blunt, ted kennedy and orrin hatch. polar opposites. is there more bipartisanship in the senate that appears? does more happen that is under the radar that does not get the attention? >> there is an part of the rules require that to happen and part of it is the senate is a place where relationships do matter. there were only 100 of you. generally you got there through a series of steps that created your ability to work with people you do not agree with. my last speech on the senate floor, i said do something with someone on the other side. you don't have to agree with them on everything, just on one thing and then you get something done, both you and your staff look and say, surely there is a second thing we agree on. one year in the senate there were 48 democrats and 52 republicans and my staff check to see how many democrats i have been the principal sponsor of a piece of legislation with. not just a cosponsor. the answer was 44. what do we do with the other four, did we do anything with them and a couple of them we had never done any

ted williams is joining us now.you and i have worked together and covered so many crimes over the past decade or so and really this one is just heart-wrenching. but now we see this push for federal charges. why do you think that is? what do you make of it? >> well, griff, you're absolutely right. we have covered a lot of horrendous crimes in this country. and i must commend mayor adams for seeking federal charges even though they are federal arson charges. i think they should be sought. we can walk and chew gum at the same time in the criminal justice system. and so i have no problems with the state pursuing their charges. i also believe the federal charges are necessary under the circumstances than the scenario of what took place there in the subway in new york. >> if there were federal charges brought, ted, walk us through, would those run parallel to the state charges? would it come after that? how would it work? >> what would probably happen in this scenario and circumstances, the state charges appear to be stro

ted got his start in washington. ted passed away three weeks ago. i know he would have gotten quite a kick out of seeing me try to live up to his oratorial skills resenting this important award. this summer, nato market 75th anniversary with a summit in washington, d.c., at the reagan institute headquarters across from the white house, we welcomed president zelenskyy of ukraine for a special address as his nation continues its noble fight for freedom. republican leader mitch mcconnell led the gathering that day and captured the meaning of the moment saying, "president reagan knew well being a master of rhetoric public diplomacy and soft power was not worth much without the hard power that gave his words their weights. this marriage of words and actions is a dying art, we cannot afford to lose it." leader mcconnell continued saying the west must ensure our, sis and -- our promises and threats are backed by hard power and nowhere is that more immediately at stake than on the front lines of ukraine. with those words, leader mcconnell perfectly describe

bringing in ted williams, former d.c.omicide detective and fox news contributor and former acting ice director and former dhs deputy assistant secretary. thank you to you both for being here. i want to start with you ted given your experience because there is this video that is circulating on x and gaining attention and shows his woman standing up fully engulfed in flames as officers walk by on their radios and don't do anything to intervene and put out the flames. the video cuts off at the one minute mark but it is pretty disturbing. what is the protocol for responding to an incident like this as a police officer? should those pops have taken off their jackets? what is the protocol? >> the protocol when you arrive on the scene of an unfortunate incident is to do any and everything you possibly can to save the victim's life or to help the victim. i'm sure there will be an investigation to try to determine if law enforcement and other individuals, first responders when they arrived on the scene, if they did everything poss

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kaufman -- it i'm sure other leader remembers ted, who succeeded joe biden -- and john carbone, our gaefrn -- carney, our governor. and joe biden. so those are just some of the people i've gotten to serve with in the house and the senate. i especially want to note my fellow senator, chris coons. chris is sitting over my right shoulder. how are you doing, bud? we call each other -- we call each other a lot of things. he's my wingman and i'm his as as well. chris is one of the smartest and brightest people i've ever worked with. he surrounds himself with terrific people. he knows the world's leaders like i think none of us ever have. he calls delaware home and will continue to represent our state very, very well. now let me just mention our senator-elect. i don't know if she is here today. hi, lisa. lisa blunt rochester, a beloved member of the united states house of representatives where she serves as a highly respected member of a much-sought-after committee, that is the energy and commerce committee. many years ago she joined my congressional team as an intern, and from that humble

let's bring in ted williams, former d.c. homicide detective ed fox news contributor. watching all of this along with us. ted, what goes through your mind as you go through this latest school shooting today in madison, wisconsin. >> you know, martha, i have been on with you before. over and over where we have unfortunately these kinds of incident, these kind of shootings at school. all i can figure about is, garrett tenney there a few minutes ago, these young kids who just went to school to get an education and have to be put through this kind of trauma and those young kids who are now on that bias hoping to get to that reunification center to be reunified with their loved ones. those are my initial thoughts. but we have here now is a crime scene. the law enforcement officers are processing that crime scene in a methodical manner. if you listen to a chief barnes, the chief of police, you know they have prepared unfortunately for these kinds of incidents at schools. from what i understand there were no magnetometers here at this school. but you know, what you find our c

as we look forward to this opportunity to continue the work with chairman to be in january chair ted cruz and duckworth on the very very important technology challenges that we face in the faa. i'll have more tomo say about te administrator whitakerhi later today. at last year's outage of the faa system, underscored that the faa like airlines must have a backup system and redundancy we need to have the faa be the same standards of this hearing and what again thank you for your leadership during the hundred and 18 congress senator duckworth because serving as an aviator your self and certainly the intelligence that you bring to the technology issues and help us many issues pretty getting aviation infrastructure right whether it is the air-traffic controller system sustainablybl aviation fuel the next generation or important issues like thermal classics and composites, all of these are about winning next 100 years of aviation in our country has been blessed to be leaders in aviation and we can see competition coming we can see the challenges of implementing safety and according to the

talking about his research and ted kaczynski which he gets wrong but nevertheless. he talks about finally, the scariest part, that he is the only person that can solve this dilemma. he is the only person that can right this wrong. and that is probably the most frightening part about what he wrote. >> martha: you mentioned that he quotes kaczynski and says that he had the balls to recognize that peaceful protest has gotten us absolutely nowhere in at the end of the day he's probably right. when all other forms of communication fail, bounces necessary to survive. you may not like his methods but to see things from his perspective is not terrorism, it's war and revolution. quick thought on that if you can? >> i think he is interpreting ted kaczynski's word in his own thoughts and that is consistent with someone that has an idea in their head and they start to support it by reading other people's writings or literature but customize it to make it fit. the manifesto in terms of what ted kaczynski said, it does not say that. >> martha: maryellen o'toole, extraordinary amo

analysis on america's crime crisis from former washington homicide detective and fox news contributor ted deputy assistant secretary jonathan fahey. gentlemen, welcome. daniel penny's attorney worries there could be the penny effect, people not wanting to get involved in stopping crime after seeing the hill daniel penny went through. let's play that. >> people watching that and seeing the hill that my client went through, just in general, is events like these occur through the city and beyond, it's very reasonable to expect that people see what happened to my client, what he had to go through before he was exonerated and not want to take the risk of intervening or helping. >> mike: what about that concern, ted? >> that is a sad commentary about what is going on in our states and cities around the country. there are good samaritans, they want to get involved, they want to help individuals who are victims of perhaps criminal activity. but yet they don't want to go through what daniel penny went through. daniel penny was on the subway, he saw an individual threatening individuals. he tried t

he wanted a balanced budget that put him up against the great senate liberal lion, ted kennedy and ted kennedy ran against him for the nomination of the democrat party. ted kennedy didn't win, but ted kennedy's effort, which came very close to toppling carter, damaged carter. so carter entered the race against ronald reagan, already a damaged candidate. so in both in all three cases, jimmy carter was a victim of his own political courage. >> tim naftali, thank you. and coming up on cnn this morning, new information coming in about that deadly plane crash in south korea. what the pilot reported before the doomed emergency landing. plus, tornadoes ripped through the southeast as search and rescue efforts continue. and our coverage of jimmy carter's life and legacy continues next with a look at how he became a champion of human rights and peace, which stretched beyond his time in the white house we will not learn how to live together in peace by killing each other's children. >> and it has been one wild year. >> i know that whole new live stream was crazy. >> what you have been following

he braved the dangers in the field alongside sam donaldson, peter jennings, ted koppel. >> this is tedth vietnam. >> david muir, each of whom considered tony a news legend in his own right. he will be missed. that's nightline. you can watch all of our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you right back here monday. thanks