reconciliaiation is working togetherer. i don't think we need reconciliation.nk we work together as if there was already peace. i hope that things can change and i always believe that the power is in the people. so they can make the change. and it depends on that. >> i think that i hope we can make children not to hate my neighbors, my arab neighbors. testimony we're good neighbors, one day we will dance together. . >>> here in japan, it's 7:00 p.m. on a monday. the u.s. has imposed sanctions on iran's oil industry. we explain from tehran. >> the iran sanctions are very

so i will try to find the best ideas possible to bring them togetherer and as president reagan once said it's amazing how much you can get done if you don't care who gets the credit. if more politicians would agree that, you get a lot more done even though i am a republican, i think a lot of democrats are out there with good ideas we should bring them forth. not as many as republicans but we need to come together more as individuals and statesmen to do what is right for the states in the country mister thompson and i wonder what you think we should be doing with medicare today to make it sustainable for the seniors coming down the pike in record numbers? . >> if i knew that answer would be president today instead of the individual friend. [laughter] medicare is very complex and we did a great job with part d and what we need to do to get the best thinking democrats and republicans to step down and look at medicare and leave your party agenda at the doorstep to say what can we accomplish together? if we don't do that if the republicans come up with an idea just like obama came up with oba

we live togetherally. >> tariq: get your head in the game. you know what i'm saying?s go. >> jimmy: me? [ light laughter ] my head is totally in the game. >> tariq: do it! woo! [ beeping ] come on, jimmy! >> jimmy: when you're at a prom or something, you'reyour date and you do a -- >> tariq: a prom dance. a walk? a slow dance. >> jimmy: that's right, slow dance. [ applause ] >> when you need -- this thing is like sagging, you need to -- >> botox. >> no, you bring it up. bring it up!t when they cuon you, and they cut up. >> plasticurgery. no, they -- >> what? [ beeping intensifies ] >> if i am picking you up, i am -- >> pickinge up. >> if i go to the gym and i --gh >> wts. >> pump. face lift. >> yes! jimmy: oh my gosh! [ cheers and applause ] [ unintelligible ] >> when you go here, y're family. >> ihop. [ laughter ] [ buzzer ] >> applebee's! which one is that? [ fog horn ] >> which one is that? >> jimmy: olive garden. >> oh man, i've never been to olive garden. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you gotta go. guys, the winners! [ cheers and appla♪e ] ♪ my thanks to michael strahan

togetherer has to come with a summary statement of what his presidency meant. what were his regrets. over his successes and the like. mcpherson'sith jim "battle cry of freedom." it is critical the line ends in 1865. with theed in 1877 wounded and dead from the hamburg massacre or from the colfax massacre of 1873, the dissenting sour note at the end, that's a different story from the triumphant story we get in battle cry of freedom when we also get in grant's personal memoirs. >> thus far john has mentioned this is very much the construction of self going on in the memoir. brooks alluded to the fact grant is working to make reconciliationis perspectivet. casting himself as narrator? how is himself as victorious union general over the course of his work? >> one way perhaps is the division of the two volumes. to get you two victories instead of one. toneso takes a very subtle in both his praise and criticism. as my wife repeatedly reminds me, that is much better than being acerbic. at edwinhis shots carefully but incisively if you read into them. i think that is t