professor tricia rose, "the hip hop wars," an excellent analysis of hip hop culture. >>> stay right therek with more "our world." >>> and meet the woman who works out with a big budget at the ymca. whoo! [truck playing music] mom, cane get some ice cream? pleamom, please? no, we're having dinner soon. [music playing] you don't have to be perfect to be a perfect parent. hold up! there are thousands of children in foster care who will take you just as you are. >>> welcome back. we've all heard that it's fun to stay at the ymca. well, one woman in harlem, new york, is making sure that theme holds true. this is our "slice of life." ♪ >> the harlem ymca in new york city is a treasured institution where children come to swim, learn, play and make new friends. tiffany park is the executive director. it's also where young people are paired with progressionals who offer mentorship and career advice. >> welcome to the 42nd annual national salute to black achievers in the industry. >> this year, they put a spotlight on young achievers while raising more than $600,000. that's no easy feat in this eco

and given the fact that some of the things i was doing for the president caused me to deal with not tricia as much as julie and her husband and with the first lady, state matters i was the liaison for that for these properties. i had to talk to his other lawyers and collect information. stuff that confused me as to who my client was as to being the office of the president or the president and it really i know now today we talk about this in our cle a great deal about representing the office of the president is what the white house counsel does. if he wants these other things done, he hires private counsel. but anyway, listening to these tapes, i was struck by this man has very different relationships with different people. different relationship with me than, say, halderman and ehrlichman and colson, but particularly different relationship with his wife and his daughters. a lovely relationship with his wife and his daughters. everyone thought he was very cold towards pat, that he would never hold her hand or show any display of affection publicly. he obviously was shy publicly. but it's no

and my thought was, if this is the worst that julie and tricia ever go through, this is nothing comparedto what they have had. and i myself had objected one time to an attribution by filmmakers of corruption to do we who is a medicare guide written by in another novel. but i did not see this on the same scale of inequity as i thought this was a tender, very human kind of lapse. in a peculiar way, it helped me to imagine what i think was a real mrs. nixon, by inventing experience that there was not evidence for. i do not believe this happened. but somehow it allowed me into her mind and thought processes in a way that let me portray her, i think, more unethically than it would have otherwise. so i think this is part of what novelist do. they try to get out the truth by a lie, you know? to some extent that was what i was doing with that and tom. >> it's enormously compelling, and part of it of course is, it sort of shatters the glass, that always laid over mrs. nixon. it's a brilliant strategy, as a, as a novelistic technique. you this is just privilege of having the microphone but i have