look at theodore roosevelt. as you will see in our episode which is tomorrow night, tuesday, he pushes his four sons as close to world war i and to mostt and danger, with the horrible tragic consequences you can remember. to weigh make you want very carefully -- and i would urge you not to make a final weigh very carefully these twin polls of one of the presidents,dinary theodore roosevelt. franklin, we know his story, we think, pretty well. infantileicken with paralysis, polio, at age 39. up to that point, he had been the pampered only son of his older father james and his much wife.r they pampered him and instilled in him, thank goodness, all the optimism that any child has ever had. but he was essentially a very lonely child. a little bit too thin, a little bit too ambitious, a charming, as he tried to hit all the marks, all his more famous cousin theodore, as he too tried emulate his preposterous and trajectory to the presidency. it's only when he could not take thiser step that extraordinary empathy entered

and so we need to look at theodore roosevelt. and as you will see episode three, which is tomorrow night, tuesday, he pushes his four sons as close to world war i and to combat and danger with the most horrible tragic consequences you can remember. that will make you want to weigh very carefully. and i would urge you not to make a final judgment. weigh very carefully these twin poles of one of the most extraordinary presidents, theodore roosevelt. franklin we know his story, we think, pretty well. he was stricken with infantile paralysis, polio, at age 39. up to that point he had been the pampered only son of his old father james and his much younger wife sara delano. they pampered him, instilled in him thank goodness all the confidence and optimism that any child has ever had. but he was essentially a very lonely child, and a little bit too thin, a little bit too ambitious, a little bit to charming as he tried to hit all the marks, all the footsteps of his more famous this custom, theodore. and he tried to emulate his prepostero

my father name was theodore roosevelt. now.urse, he's passed even before i started to school, he tells me about the me evelts, he talked to about theodore and of franklin and how progressive they were. i would he relateivity like for you to expound on if on would shed some light this. president obama is a progressive. always trying to bring the class and poor class up. why is it that during this age receiving the t our country thrives on the middle class people. you're right. we've been locked in several years for k

theodore roosevelt rode to the rescue. he understood government had to be a an agent, a player in complex dynamic between industry that was unchecked and between the worker that was not getting a square or a fair deal. and he did that all his life. and invite you to revel in all of the great strengths and delights of getting to know theodore roosevelt much the three he is definitely the person you go out and have a beer with or drive across the country with and i engage you to spend this week driving across the country with theodore roosevelt. but he did have this thing. he thought war was a good thing. he was reckless that day on san juan hill. he was disappointed he didn't get a disfiguring wound. . . >> with the most horrible, tragic consequences you can remember that will make you want to weigh very carefully, and i would urge you not to make a final judgment, weigh very carefully these twin poles of one of the most extraordinary presidents, theodore roosevelt. franklin, we know his story -- we think -- pretty well. he

these people understood in their guts was realizing, franklin roosevelt wasn't going to get everybody he wanted on social security. neither theodore or franklin roosevelt got health care that they wanted. it took -- took century to get health care. >> schieffer: what strikes me as i sit here listening to you talking about this, what is not in this 14 hours. i don't recall that you had anything about any of these people and their ability to raise money. which seems to be all this our politicians -- >> these are rich people yet you do not see the application of that wealth in the political process. it permits them time and luxury to pursue it but you're absolutely correct, bob there. is not a whiff of money here in terms of what are the ingredients of leadership. i think that if we had the opportunity just to remove the money question, the thumb on this scale, we would be in so much better shape and we'd probably get a lot more done. >> schieffer: thank you all so much. we'll be right back. >> schieffer: that's it for us today. we want to thank you for watching "face the nation." be sure to tune in to cbs this morning when kentucky

roosevelt is of much more interest. exponentially more interesting when you see how related they aren't that there is no franklin or eleanor without theodore. that there is no "new deal," without the not only theatre roosevelts nearly two terms as president but his attempt to run as president as an independent progressive third party. so you have a great deal of americans 20 century commanded by one or more piece of roosevelt and interconnected command it is. and then you have got the rest of the 20th century and the 21st century that is still in the wake of their accomplishments. >> host: working on your first project with mr. burns but also your first project on the roosevelts and fdr. what drew you to roosevelt? >> guest: in particular john to him because fdr is such a fascinating and opaque person but you really can't have eleanor if you don't have theodore and that's a link that we wanted to show both in the show and in the book. they are to me in exhaustively interesting people and it was a great privilege and joy to do that but. >> host: we can show you "the roosevelts" an intimate history a companion piece with a 14 hour documentar

look at theodore roosevelt. as you will see in our episode which is tomorrow night, tuesday, he pushes his four sons as close to world war i and to mostt and danger, with the horrible tragic consequences you can remember. to weigh make you want very carefully -- and i would urge you not to make a final weigh very carefully these twin polls of one of the presidents,dinary theodore roosevelt. franklin, we know his story, we think, pretty well. infantileicken with paralysis, polio, at age 39. up to that point, he had been the pampered only son of his older father james and his much wife.r they pampered him and instilled in him, thank goodness, all the optimism that any child has ever had. but he was essentially a very lonely child. a little bit too thin, a little bit too ambitious, a charming, as he tried to hit all the marks, all his more famous cousin theodore, as he too tried emulate his preposterous and trajectory to the presidency. it's only when he could not take thiser step that extraordinary empathy entered

president to theodore roosevelt. he said, no, howard taft is your president. i am now just colonel roosevelt. and that is the way he stayed for the rest of his life, preferring to be remembered as the colonel commending the regiment of volunteers. the roughriders. always colonel roosevelt to the end. a wonderful opportunity for the national firearms museum to be the temporary custodians of these national treasures literally from our nation's attic. in fact a number of firearms his six children enjoyed using -- his oldest son earned the medal of honor at utah beach. his second son kermit, major in the british expeditionary forces during world war i and the united states in world war i and world war ii, died at fort richardson, alaska in 1943. son number three, archie disabilitygiven 100% from wounds received twice, both in world war i and world war ii -- and the first to pass, a fighter pilot shot down by the germans over france in 1918. the firearms used in the service for recreation around sagamore hill, as well as on safari in africa, are still wonderful exam

roosevelts." the seven-part film covers the lives of theodore, franklin and eleanor roosevelt. he spoke about it at the national press club and answered reporters questions. >> for more than 30 years ken burns' documentaries have presented the stories of the american experience with drama and flair. his topics have ranged from the brooklyn bridge to baseball, from mark twain to jazz, from prohibition to the national parks. remarkably his works never become outdated. as we congressmen rate the 150th anniversary of the civil war, his pbs series on that war remains as relevant today as it was when it debuted in 1950. burns captures the historic moments of american life with deep dives into archival materials like personal letters, diaries and newspapers. his use of still photographs have been revolutionary. he has called photographs the dna of everything he has done. and his e voktive slow scans have transformed subjects into a sinmatic experience. the slow-moving -- the slow-motion scanning technique is now even called the ken burns effect. his new seven-part pbs series "the roos

president to theodore roosevelt. he said, no, howard taft is your president. i am now just colonel roosevelt. he preferred to be remembered as ehe colonel commending th regiment of volunteers. the roughriders. a wonderful opportunity for the national firearms museum to be the temporary custody and of these national treasures literally from our nation's attic. earned the medal of honor at utah beach. the second oldest son died at fort richardson, alaska in 1943. his third son received twice, both in world war i and world war ii theory be understood and first to pass, a fighter pilot shot down by the germans over france in 1918. the firearms used in the service for recreation around sagamore still wonderful examples and artifacts we can literally look at, reach back and touch the past. perhaps one of my favorite stories is of this winchester model 94. there is a silencer mounted. third son said father liked to take this gun out hunting early in the morning , dispatching varmints with it. if created little noise and tended not to wake the neighbors . if you can im

. >> time magazine in august, 1962, said that not since the days of theodore roosevelt had a nation witnessed such a heart-pounding realm of activities. >> he scrambled on the lawn and splashed on the water at times when i thaublgt resembled sort of a miniature olympics. it described dragging as an attempt to avoid drowning. >> you talked about what "time" magazine said. "look" magazine put a big picture of the president on its cover. what did this image say about president kennedy? >> it certainly said it was appealing. there's a dozen or more laughing local children. >> before we wrap up, could you give us a quick look at some of the notable other presidential vacations you write about? >> there have been many. washington set the president stand aurd. in wap wa's case, that men supervision of a building of a new capital city, one that is meant for him. there are any number of things presidents fishing like cooliage and hoover fishing in three-piece suits. >> you likened the book to writing the book just to hear the tree sfaul. >> president three doherty roosevelt for monitoring the end of t

the event has drawn famous guests including a fellow bill and president theodore roosevelt. if together with our charter cable partners c-span's city to her staff recently visited many sites exploring the city's rich history. learn more all week and long on american history tv. >> we spoke with republican governor matt mead inside the state capital. >> described the makeup of wyoming. >> i am a fourth-generation rancher. we think of ourselves as a cowboy state, and we are. we have an invaders, people are doing some amazing things. diverse inainly terms of some of the things individuals are working on. i would say people are independent. they believe in building their own future. we are small in terms of population. we are big in the quality of people we have here. >> how many people live in wyoming? >> about 580,000 people by last count. we were the fourth fastest-growing state last year. we don't have a desire to become big just to become big. diversity ands growth that matches our values and matches what we have to offer. >> what are the biggest economic drivers? it is an

the event has drawn famous guests including a fellow bill and president theodore roosevelt. if together with our charter cable partners c-span's city to her staff recently visited many sites exploring the city's rich history. learn more all week and long on american history tv. >> we spoke with republican governor matt mead inside the statpi

the roosevelts, an intimate history. >> between them, theodore and franklin roosevelt would occupy theouse for 19 of the first 45 years of the 20th century. years during which much of the modern world and the modern state was created. they belonged to different parties. they overcame different obsta e obstacles. they had different temperaments and styles of leadership. but it was the similarities and not the differences between the two that meant the most to history. both were children of privilege who came to see themselves as champions of the working man. and earned the undying emnity among many of those among whom they'd grown to manhood. they shared a sense of stewardship of the american land, a love for people and politics and a firm belief that the united states had an important role to play in the wider world. >> and ken burns joins me now. ken, congratulations. as someone who is such a fan of everything that you've produced, i'm fascinated by this. why the roosevelts? so much has been written, so much seen on film in fiction and nonfiction about these families. tell me about yo

and franklin roosevelt and eleanor rose osevelt is featured and my second, the president theodore roosevelt, the "it not the critique that counts" it's he's saying the man in the arena, the one who is actually doing the deeds and risking his life and doing the best he can to do good is the one who really should get the credit. not the person who just criticizes but offers constructive criticism and being placed in the jobs being by as he said the man in the arena. i think it's one of my favorite quotes and fitting end to the second episodes. >> commissioner moore? >>commissioner dr. roscoe m. >>commissioner kathrin moore: i would like to ask the representative who are now presenting the academy of arts to give an update on the academy. i believe that update is a little thin relative to the detail many of us have spent on it over the years. i do think the public as well as the commission deserves a slightly more detailed update because we have asked for detailed questions. the second point is in yesterday's e-mail i received a wonderful copy of san francisco heritage with a draft on the cult

september 1901 brought the president -- brought to the presidency the vice president theodore roosevelt just as a group of private architects had dethroned the army corps of engineers and set about creating a master plan for the city of washington. they named their plan for their patron in the senate senator james mcmillan of michigan. charles mckim, one of the country's best architects and major player in wanting to redesign washington, all the architects got together at the american institute of architects. he realized politically to make the whole plan work, its supporters needed full presidential support. he learned that the roosevelts loved the old house. heoved -- all roosevelts love old houses and loved antiques. he loved that they wanted the historic white house and they wanted to live there. it was inevitable to be central to his administration and so mckim spun a web and wrapped the youthful president like a hero's cloak in all the prestige of the past. it was all to be a world image we now have been -- were an international nation. we had ambassadors, the world had changed an

i wish we had more of that. >> a diplomat said you must understand about theodore roosevelt that the president is 6. he's a child. he's a boy. he's destable, he's got madness sort of -- sort of about to enwrap him, always in perpetual motion, always going forward trying to outrun his demons. >> talk about the timing of this film coming out now. as you alluded to both t.r. and fdr, progressives, operating in a time of massive inequality. sounds a little like what we're going through today. >> so, i don't pick the topics that way, but i finished this film more than a year ago and had the opportunity, i suppose, to put it out last fall. it would have rushed the roll-out. but i thought, my goodness, we'll be in a bi-election. these are the issues of the roosevelts, theodore in the first decade of 21st century and fra franklin and eleanor. the same questions we talk about right now, that you're talking about today. what is the role of government? what can a citizen expect from his or her government? what is the nature of leadership? what is the tension between idealism and pragmatism? how

his fifth cousin theodore roosevelt was already president. e youngest in history. >> joining me is the filmmaker the great ken burns. i think people don't realize how enormously popular teddy roosevelt was in his time. he was the first media president that everybody knew and knew what he looked like and everything. >> i think so. he completely redefined the presidency. he was young. he was energetic. he was essentially himself even though he's got kind of harvard or certainly upper crust accent and he's got coke bottle glasses and sort of rotund. people just fell in love with him because he had so much energy. he was so driven and, of course, part of the appeal for the young, a little bit too charming, a little bit too ambitious, a little bit too thin at that moment young fifth cousin franklin is that's going to try to follow each one of the footsteps of his more famous fifth cousin and, of course it isn't really until he can't take another footstep because of infantile paralysis that franklin gains the gravitas, the empathy able to lift the c

>> "time" magazine in august, 1962, said that not since the days of theodore roosevelt had the nation witnessed what the magazine called such a hard pounding, muscle-aching round of activities. and hyannisport, which was besieged by tourists, the president, his children, his nephews, his nieces scrambled on the lawn, splashed in the water. at times, when i read about it, i thought it resembled the olympics. "time" described it this way -- "sitting down is somehow considered that form. touch football has rest periods. between tennis, swimming, water skiing, sailing and -- dragging. dragging as an attempt to avoid drowning while being towed by a life preserver tied to the president's schooner." >> "look" magazine put a picture of the president on a golf cart loaded down with nieces and nephews. what did this image say? >> it certainly was appealing. it was an image that played all over the country. there is one in this book. a dozen or more laughing children clinging to the golf cart. as it spun around the lawns of the compound. the honor of local candy store said it didn't take 15 minu

the irrepressible theodore roosevelt was president. distant cousin franklin could become president. niece eleanor was franklin's wife. they had power, but were scarred by grief and infidelity. for filmmaker ken burns, it is a family saga made for tv. >> we are interested in very essential questions. how do life experiences shape character? how does leadership create the kind of world the roosevelts ushered him? about the known roosevelts individually, but this is the first documentary to examine them together. >> what unites them is this willingness to take the physical limitations, the psychological limitations that they have acquired or were born with, and to overcome them, and to see that they can therefore help other people. >> eleanor and franklin, in many ways incompatible -- that men creating a working marriage. was strong where the other was weak. fdr was not as idealistic as eleanor roosevelt. eleanor roosevelt was not as good a politician as franklin roosevelt. they represented both the better angels of our nature and a sense

vincent say oh, oh, leaping lizards, batman as he goes over the colt defender right there, but theodore rooseveltouldn't score. coolidge doing their thing as they slip it across the middle, the orange crush nation on the move, but they get stopped right before the end zone. they couldn't score either. check this out. this game goes into overtime and coolidge wins 3-0. tough on the highlights tonight, but that's all right. hey, let's move on. cast your vote for next week's game of the week to 25543. you got beleau dunbar, largo at friendly, battlefield at potomac in virginia, of course, and st. johns versus dematha. >>> you saw those highlights, great stuff, but before we get you out of here let's go over and highlight the ladies from the bishop-mac, pg county in the house. >> let's fight through gold and white, let's fight through gold and white, fight gold and white. let's without the internet i would probably be like a c student. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over one million low-income people at home. internet essentials is going to transform the live

today, theodore roosevelt has 400 variety of plants and over eight different species of birds. next, john roberts discusses the magna carta on its 800th anniversary. he reflects on the need for the magna carta. it's significance today. he spoke at the american bar association's annual meeting. >> the honorable john g roberts, jr. is the 17th and current chief justice of the united states. and has served since 2005 having been appointed by president george w. bush. chief justice roberts attended harvard college and harvard law school where he was managing editor of the "harvard law review." he served as a law clerk for henry friendly and justice rehnquist before taking a position in the attorney general's office during the reagan administration. he went on to serve the reagan

my father name was theodore roosevelt. now.urse, he's passed even before i started to school, he tells me about the me evelts, he talked to about theodore and of franklin and how progressive they were. i would he relateivity like for you to expound on if on would shed some light this. president obama is a progressive. always trying to bring the class and poor class up. why is it that during this age receiving the t our country thrives on the middle class people. you're right. we've been locked in several lock and kind of grid political partisanship. you're seeing the language even understand rich to that they've done really well, by the way, since 2009 to now. it's they understood that declining all americans subscribe to the notion of playing field.el you see that rhetoric. i hope our film adds just a mall voice to the notion of what's the nature of leadership and how do we get things done in complicated country that even back then was as partisan as roosevelts were despited by people. they were still able to get done. one

in a profile bill clinton has conducted of the most energetic post-presidency then at least theodore roosevelt. besides support his wife as she worked as secretary of state and a future presidential candidate, he made his most unconventional contribution to the clinton global initiative. that is why i ask about this. hasn't the idea of not just talking but to doing work out as oh, yeah. even when it does not work. [laughter] [applause] a guy who has uttered as many words as i have loved speech and political speech. >> really? >> i still think what you do is more important and what you say is credible and direct relation to what you do and what you are going to do. i think ideas matter greatly and only have impact if you put them into action. yeah, i love it. i try to run the other part of my foundation. we have done some other pretty big things. [indiscernible] drugs,e eligible for high quality drugs. an agreement with made for a healthier generation, the caloric candidate -- content of drinks. a pretty big deal. all of these kits struggling with their weight across the country. what is the bi

. >> the aircraft carrier uss theodore roosevelt coming to the the rescue for a group.he fisherman was stranded in a life ra ft. the crow coordinated rescue with another vessel. they are okay after medical evaluations on board of the ros velt. >> how about that. >> and the fight on prescription drug abuse. doctors should be more cautious when preskroibing prescription pain killers and the potential for short term pain relief does not out weigh the risk of those drugs. the academy is coming out with things like lower back pain and headaches. >> and we have more in baltimore. doctors this is a nationwide problem and an epidemic. why the change in >> this is the boldest statement from a doctor's group. the narcotic class of morphine and oxycontin shouldn't be used for routine problems because people are addicted to them and long- term problems. this is not a naturally occurring disease to be addicted. it is a manufactured problem and doctor's groups are saying we are over prescribing medications and we underprescribe them, to. >> it is too easy for doctors to fill out a pr

theodore roosevelt knew it well symbol back probably knew more than anyone.b6 the wall beneath each presidentiale is very thick in a sense. one president leaves, the next enters. for all practical purposes, a new house. at least new in the sense of his authority over it and how it will be used. how it will look. and his appearance -- apparent presence in it. yet the essential symbol never changes. the symbol of the presidency of stability, of american leadership and the peaceful transfer of the reins of immense power granted by ballots cast nationwide. thank you. [ applause ] and now there is the torture of q&a. so any questions? i thought you were holding your hand up. well, if we have no questions -- $ñ i'm sorry. >> i was waiting to find out what you'd say about the clevelands. am i correct that they simply bought a house somewhere else and lived there? >> first administration, yeah.wÑ they bought a house out in -- near the cathedral called red top and they lived there when they were newlyweds. they had no children then and she had her 39 pets there and all that. she was just -- he was old en

>> 73 discusses her book, "the bully pulpit: theodore roosevelt, william howard taft, and the golden age of journalism" from the 14th national annual book festival. [applause] >> so, we are very honored today to have doris kearns goodwin as our guest. before we start some questions, how many people here have read a book by doris kearns goodwin quiet [laughter] how many people have read two books? three books? four? five? six? all of them, okay. how many people are going to buy her book today? and get it out of graft? see doris kearns goodwin is obviously a leading presidential scholar. she is a person who has written books on the most important president and today we'll talk largely about her new book, "the bully pulpit," which is about teddy roosevelt and william howard taft in the muckrakers of that area. before we do so, like to give you more background about her another book she's written you she's written books on lincoln and kennedy family, fitzgerald family, eleanor and franklin roosevelt pokÉmon and johnson with whom she worked as a white house fellow. she is from brooklyn. [

today known as theodore roosevelt island.d by paul jennings, the house, the madison house slave and several aides rides by causeway into virginia, and would spend the next three days as a refugee. there is no air force one or marine one helicopter to take them away. madison is on his own. georgetown are so clogged that she cannot reunite with the president. she ends up going further up river, chain bridge and crossing into virginia, and it would be better part of the day before ñ reunited. after burning theÑfz÷ capital, and coburn move with the troops down pennsylvania avenue to the white house. dolly and james madison had both left a number of hours earlier. and the british along the way stopped and talked to some madison was and were somewhat disappointed to learn that he had already left the city. as they approached the white house, they passed a tavern on t the corner right near the treasury building. they actually went in to order dinner, and the woman proprietor tried to get them to go off to did not work. continued dow

theodore roosevelt is trying to escape the demons. he's always running faster than those demons. eleanor is very much like that, but she's also saying, get up every day and do something that you don't want to do. it's facing your fears. that's what all of them did in a way. and they did it in an active way that they instilled confidence in others. when you think about saying even just eleanor roosevelt, who should not have even survived her childhood to be not only of the moment, but to understand our future, what the issues were, of race, of poverty, of children, of health, of women, of immigrants, of labor, all of these things that are still the front page of our discussion today, and she was doing it more than half a century ago. >> one of our facebook communities sent in a question today asking you, what was the most amazing revlation that came to you in the course of this project? >> in the end, as much as i love theodore and eleanor, it's understanding what franklin roosevelt was actually going through. normally you say, he got polio and then the press turned off the camera

although others, a few others have exceeded you and your husband, edmund, with his magisterial theodore roosevelt has come close. in page numbers, since we're just doing stats here, only a few biographers with their five-volume biographies like joseph frank on dostoyevsky have exceeded this distance. but one of the most amazing things about this book among many amazing things is that it does not feel long. as dr. johnson said of milton's "paradise lost," none would have wished it longer. i could have -- [laughter] i could have stood a few more pages. and it's told with tremendous pace and has the kind of galloping intensity of a novel, and yet it's also a tremendous work of scholarship. and clare boothe luce is not someone on whom as is often the case one feels the subject wasn't large enough and didn't warrant a book of this size. the subject was this large and did warrant a book of this size, and i'm very glad that you wrote it in this way. as a professional biographer if there is such a thing, i also read the footnotes and the index even and the acknowledgments and all the kind of apparatus th

collections of george washington, thomas jefferson, james madison, andrew jackson, abraham lincoln, theodore rooseveltd woodrow, wilson. our interest is we're not partisans. we've never tried to defend the representations of the people's papers we have. even though we don't have the major harding collection. we tried pretty hard to get it and didn't. we always want to make sure the factual information we dispense about papers are correct. so we've done some digging around about harding as well and it's -- i didn't know much about harding when this started. i was trained as a diplomatic historian and knew a lot about the 1921 washington conference, limite9ñ naval armorents in the pacific. other than that, i said harding, this guy -- i just went with the flow and thought the guy was sort of a -- a slob. in attempting to work on this collection, we've -- it's astonishing, the amount ofpr misinformation about harding or indeed everybody even connected with him. his wife, kerry phillips, it's unbelievable. the question arises how -- what's wrong here? what's wrong with the picture. why didn't historians or

theodore roosevelt knew it well symbol back probably knew more than anyone.b6 the wall beneath each presidentialick in a sense. one president leaves, the next enters. for all practical purposes, a new house. at least new in the sense of his authority over it and how it will be used. how it will look. and his appearance -- apparent presence in it. yet the essential symbol never changes. the symbol of the presidency of stability, of american leadership and the peaceful transfer of the reins of immense power granted by ballots cast nationwide. thank you. [ applause ] and now there is the torture of q&a. so any questions? i thought you were holding your hand up. well, if we have no questions -- $ñ i'm sorry. >> i was waiting to find out what you'd say about the clevelands. am i correct that they simply bought a house somewhere else and lived there? >> first administration, yeah.wÑ they bought a house out in -- near the cathedral called red top and they lived there when they were newlyweds. they had no children then and she had her 39 pets there and all that. she was just -- he was old enough to be h

magazine, overall bill has conducted the most energetic high profile post-presidency since theodore rooseveltnd money making ventures. besides supporting his wife, he has made his most unconventional contribution to the clinton global initiative. that's why i ask about this. has the idea of not just talking but doing worked out as well as you expected? >> oh, yeah. even when what we do doesn't work, it's better than talking and not doing it. (laughter) i mean -- you know, for a guy that's uttered as many words as i have and loves speech and loves political speech -- >> charlie: really? -- i still think what you do is more important and what you say is credible in direct relationship to what you do and what you have done and what you're going to do. i think ideas matter greatly, but can only add impact if you turn them into action. so, yeah, i love this. but, now, i try to run the other part of my foundation, too. i think, you know, we've done some other pretty big things, having over half of the people on earth alive who have aids because they're eligible for a contract for the at least expen