paula jones and linda tripp changed their faces. >> reporter: tripp spoke with abc news about her decisionce. >> i didn't realize how ugly i was till i saw the pictures after this story hit. >> do you think your physical appearance affected the way the public viewed you? >> yes. it was easier for the country to accept evil, manipulative, betray, villainess, ominous, odious, all those horrible words if the photos matched the description. >> reporter: linda tripp passed away in 2020 of pancreatic cancer. >> the one remarkable thing about linda by the end of her life is she didn't seem to have much regret. to find yourself 20 years down the line and look over your shoulder, in the rear-view mirror, and not question your behavior, is the only part of it that i really kind of can't come to terms with about linda. >> reporter: now 48 years old, money cass has emerged in recent years, giving a 2015 ted talk on shame. >> i went from being a completely private figure to a publicly humiliated one worldwide. >> reporter: and becoming an activist against bullying. >> and the case of monica, the whole

linda tripp is tripping me.hen: even though linda tripp is no longer with us, but in heaven you cannot see tv before it's broadcast? >> you cannot. ( laughter ) >> stephen: now, not the first time you've played a famous historical figure. you played marsha clark in the o.j. simpson story. ( applause ) >> i'll take it wherever i can get it. >> stephen: how far do you go to get an historical figure right? >> well, with linda, unlike with marsha, there was so much tape of linda walking out of her home, so i was able to really study the walk which was a very specific walk, endless tapes of her walking out of her house. with marsha, it was stuff i could see in the courtroom. so i never got her in her normal life. but i did a deep dive and tried to figure out what perfume marsha wore in the trial. the odor, what was it doing when she was getting upset and hot and the fragrance flying off her wrist in a different way, i don't know. i found out from a mutual friend what the perfume was and decided to p s t determine-- b

what scared you about playing linda tripp? >> everything scared me about playing linda tripp.it shows lewinsky divulging to tripp the secrets of her affair with president clinton. tripp recording lewinsky and providing tapes to prosecutors. >> how did you navigate the moments where she was sincere with monica, and the moments when she was insincere? >> there's sincerity, manipulation, duplicity and sincerity again. i tried my best to ride it like a wave and just go with it. >> tell me about him. >> it's -- it's just that he's unavailable. >> someone long distance? someone from work? someone important? >> linda had a lot of maternal feelings towards monica. i think she truly believed the choices she made would improve monica's life. i think she thought she would be considered a hero. >> reporter: history has seen linda tripp as anything but a hero. those are the kinds of roles paulson doesn't shy away from taking on. >> for me the work is most interesting -- not to find sympathy for a character, but just find the humanity of her. >> reporter: paulson's transformation drew some

this documentary as you said makes linda tripp the villain here. is played by an actress named sarah paulson who played marsha clark in the o.j. series. if you need a real life betrayal you go to paulson. the fact that the president, who had the affair in the oval office with an intern half his age isn't the one that is the main focus here or his wife who talked about bimbo eruptions and didn't exactly paint herself in a great light, either, is interesting here. monica lewinsky never married, no kids. >> harris: not for lack of trying. >> you hear the name monica. the trump documentaries like the one turning james comey to a sympathetic figure came out while he was in office. this clinton documentary comes up 22 years later so boy, it took a long time before we saw what obviously was one of the biggest news stories we've seen in modern politics in 1998 and 1999. >> harris: we've watched it for a while. when people go down the road it's a gender thing, no, it is more. it can be that but it is more about a bias thing. because for years mainstream med

she stars as linda tripp, in "impeachment: american crime story.f my favorites, sarah paulson will be here, in studio and last night, he won a vma for best alternative video, and he's got a graphic novel coming out on september 28th. machine gun kelly will join me in studio. but before we get to all that, republicans are trying to rile up their base in response to president biden's new vaccine requirements and rudy giuliani insisted that he was not drunk when he went on a bizarre rant during a speech at a 9/11 memorial dinner. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ >> seth: the modern republican party is a bizarre and unhinged institution, populated by crime adjacent weirdos who pander nonstop to the ugliest instincts of their base to stay relevant for example, republicans have spent the last few days expressing outrage, not over the deadly virus that's killed more than 650,000 americans and is currently overwhelming hospitals and icus across the country, but about the president's attempt to get people vaccinated against that virus >> t

tripp recorded lewinsky and gave the tapes to prosecutor.with the moments when she was insincere with monica lewinsky? >> there is sincerity, manipulation, duplicity, and then there is sincerity again. i tried my best to ride it like a wave and go with it. tell me about him. >> is, it is just that he is unavailable. >> someone important. linda had a lot of maternal feelings towards monica and i think she truly believed what she had done, the choices she made, were going to improve monica's life. i think she thought she would be considered a hero. reporter: paulson had to, transform herself for the role even gaining 30 pounds. she wore a prosthetic neck, prosthetic nose and even a bodysuit. still, history does not see linda as a hero. >> i don't know that it is achievable for linda tripp. you may not agree with what she did, and you probably should not, because what she did is horrifying. yet i have real empathy and sympathy. reporter: if she were sitting in this chair, what would you ask? >> i would say, i hope you know that i have endeavore

sarah paulson as linda tripp -- i didn't know linda tripp.has come to scorn bill clinton in a way that we used to adore bill clinton. now he's out. he's a political liability. he cost hillary the election with his wayward ways. >> i think she cost herself the election. >> i think hillary cost herself. also bill clinton was impeached for lying under oath not what you talked about. liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five! 72,807! 72,808... dollars. yep... everything hurts. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ have you tried crunching? crunching gave me resting fun face. crunching solved my tan lines and frown lines. 100% real milk chocolate and crispy rice really works. crunching solved my midlife crisis. start crunching today! it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪♪ priceline. every trip is a big dea

hannah tripp served in the air force from 2009 to 2013. she's also a team moulton alum where she did extraordinary work for veterans in massachusetts sixth district. today as a senior policy advisor at minority veterans of america, she continues to advocate for veterans everywhere. i'm grateful to be here on this year's 10th anniversary of the repeal of don't-ask, don't-tell and i'm honored to share hannah's story with you-all. this is her story in her words. i graduated flight school at the top of my class. flew 20 combat missions in iraq. and later brought back the remains of our fallen from afghanistan. objectively i was a good airman. however, nothing that i did or could do would supersede the fact that i was trans. in coming out my service to this country would have made -- would have been made irrelevant simply by this one aspect of who i was. so in order to remain, i chose to bifurcate myself, to to project a if a sat -- project a facade of the person the military expected me to be. the catch-22 was while i heard members of my squad

returning for their second day, from la pine, oregon, it's the champs, tripp family. [cheering and applause] and from memphis, tennessee... [cheering and applause] where i came to swept up the baddest chick in the world to me, it's the childres family. [cheering and applause] everybody out there trying to win theyself a lot of cash, and somebody might have a shot

[cheering and applause] and from la pine, oregon, it's the tripp family...use] and everybody's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash, and somebody might have a shot,

. >> the story affects a lot of people, not just you linda tripp, who recently passed. the clintons would you want bill clinton to see this series? >> i don't know how to really answer that so -- >> do you ever wish that you could speak to him do you feel like he owes you an apology after all these years? >> you know, there was an -- i think there was a long period before my life changed the last six or seven years where i felt a lot in terms of there not being this resolution and i'm very grateful that i don't have that feeling anymore, i don't need it. he should want to apologize in the same way that i want to apologize any chance i get to people that i've hurt and my actions have hurt. >> monica lewinsky with savannah guthrie. >>> tonight we hear from the woman whose allegations of sexual assault against bill cosby sent him to prison andrea constand spoke with kate snow >> do you still feel that you were believed, even given what's happened with bill cosby since >> yes, i do i was vindicated i was validated. >> reporter: but she says the pennsylvania supreme court's

behaving badly on the platform of a train station, various acts of bad behavior, and this girl was trippend did up falling between the train and platform. the video got a lot of attention some months back. let's look at how it was explained by a politician, who stood for local elections for the far right party here in france. onsecond, it is over here. what luck we have for france, he said, and he refers to what happened on the platform, and he said those responsible should be deported from the country. there are two suppositions, that it happened in france, and second that it involved people who were not french natives, or people who were immigrants. anchor: on both of those counts, he is wrong? james: absolutely. our observers team used this reverse video check technology, and you can basically process a video into this tool and it brings you back to the original source of the video. that video, we can look at it now, it was in dublin in april of this year. so the politician was talking about something that had taken place months previously in a different country, and all of e,ou can se

. >> the story affects a lot of people, not just you, but linda tripp, the clintons.he clintons to see this series? >> i don't even know how to really answer that >> do you ever wish that you could speak to him do you feel like he owes you an apology after all these years? >> there was -- i think there was a long period before my life changed last six or seven years where i felt a lot in terms of there not being this resolution. and i'm very grateful that i don't have that feeling anymore, i don't need it. he should want to apologize in the same way that i'd want to apologize any chance i get to people that i've hurt, my actions have hurt. >> that new series is called "impeachment" and it premiered last night on fx >>> now to a big happy birthday shoutout in order for leslie jones who celebrated her birthday yesterday with this dance. ♪ ♪ actress comedian shared video of herself doing a dance >>> flight at 4:30, heading to court. all eyes are on silicon valley. opening statements are in the criminal fraud case for theranos founder elizabeth holmes will get under way i

winner sarah paulson gained 30 pounds transforming herself for her role as monica's former friend linda tripp mark. >> it was startling to see myself for the first time. and at the same time, i thought, oh, there she is. >> other transformations a teeth as hillary clinton and that anna lee ashford as paula jones who sued clinton for harassment. what actually did you do to transform into her physically. i spent about 3 hours in the hair makeup trailer. we did. >> multiple legs. i had 3 says at one and then i also had a prosthetic nose. >> and make sure you tune in to e t tonight because drew barrymore is our special guest calls. she's telling us all about the new season of her show and its premiere episode with jennifer aniston. hello. now it's going to be a good time plus, she has a britney secret for entertainment tonight. i'm kevin frazier. well, hello now, you can catch entertainment tonight right here on kron 4 at 7.30. that wraps up kron news at 5 cover news at 6 is coming up next. we appreciate you spending this hour with us next hour. ken and pam are here that taking away. all right. g

did you really call linda tripp the treacherous "b" word >> yes >> how real is it?. >> but, you know, it is a dramatization. there is a lot of emotional truth, which is really important. a lot of people know about the story, but people are going to be very surprised when they watch it, of things they didn't know happened. i myself had -- there were so many margin notes i had in the scripts of like, did this really happen so even i learned things >> and to be clear, you gave notes on the scripts >> yes >> you didn't have veto power. >> no, no, i didn't. i gave notes on the scripts and ryan was incredible and the team and brad and nina and sara burgess, the writer. but it was very much -- you know, i think the process was i felt heard, but being heard and listened to doesn't mean you're always going to get your own way. so -- and it was challenging at times to wear two different hats as a subject and producer. >> sometimes what is best for the show might not have been what you wanted to see >> no, exactly >> although, there was a -- there's a scene, sort of an infamou

dagen: and before we go bob i want to show everybody sarah paulson terrific ax portraying linda trippnt this actual video of linda tripp from years ago, bob barr thank you so much great to see you. >> certainly. coming up curiosity on high seas this biggest old whale tries to hop on a paddle board incredible video making a buzz this morning. stay with us. . hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ dagen: time for morning buzz, one close encounter proving whales can be our friends take a look at this this is drone video that shows a southern right whale swimming underneath a woman on paddle board off the coast of argentina. the curious whale uses fins to nudge board giving the woman a little push. this is the -- i follow michael a lot of instagram accounts that have video of whales sea life this is top-notch whale video. >> look i am terrified watching this, right this is why i prefer the pool in my backyard versus ocean i was scared to see, shamu from seaworld in the big pool as child, i think if this happened to me may never set foot in the ocean water ever again. dagen: jonathan what do you think wo

was a big deal and then she had her parents, but she had been betrayed by a friend, this woman linda tripp, she had been betrayed, and she was absorbing all of that as a young woman, being the butt of late night jokes and, i mean, can you imagine handling all that and then telling that to the independent council and nobody is saying, we need to get you some help, dear, you need some help. and i think, you know, she's -- she's been amazing about talking about this. and i think that is a good thing for everyone. and she, you know, she is quite remarkable right now being able to sort of unburden herself about what she went through at that time. and how the american public at that time kind of blamed her a lot. >> i will say the hindsight is painful. >> yeah. for all of us. >> i really appreciate you talking about it. gloria borger, thank you. >>> with all eyes today on senate moderates, what will they do, what will they go for, what do they want, one group that helped elect kyrsten sinema in arizona says they want her gone. >> in a new revelation about a cell phone purchase from brian laundri

. >> i have other questions to ask you, but your reaction to what we're seeing now on this tripp thatre irresponsible. as the president said we're out million tearly, and we'll get with those american that's are remaining in afghanistan and they want to get out. there is a process and plan to do that. that is not his job or his responsibility. we should vote on whether or not congress should authorize use of military force. >> let me ask you about something that they said here on msnbc. they asked wlornd they will recognize the taliban government. >> i don't think any time toon, i don't know if we will ever recognize their government. the taliban says they will form a government. we'll see what kind of credentials they present. do they honor their stick it out. >> do you see a u.s. recognition of the taliban? >> i don't believe what they say until we see what they do. they have been making commitments and statements. the question is whether or not they will fall low throw on that. so that confirm can get an education and go to work. we have to see if any of those things come about. no

he was targeted during a tripp to moscow in 2017 and began having debilitating vertigo, dizzying and war. we're looking at a device that is designed to terrorize, to incapacitate taking our officers off the battlefield. >> reporter: this week ambassador pamela spratland was fired after six months on the job. senators demanded accountability after state department employees were denied treatment at walter reeled. >> if this were a soldier injured on the battlefield, this would be no question about getting his or her traumatic brain injury treated. >> reporter: new legislation will provide reimbursement for medical bills associated with havana syndrome. >> i consider this to be an attack on the united states of america. >> reporter: more than 200 officials have experienced these apparent brain injuries including a member of cia director william burns' team on a recent trip to india. staff working for vice president kamala harris were targeted on a recent trip to vietnam. >> it's real, it's affecting our officers, it's affecting others around the community and in government, and we're g

literally silenced so people think they understand her story, and the stories of paula jones and linda tripp this. >> i have to say, such a a knockout i just assumed he'd be dating some big d.c. player [ sigh ] >> what? >> i'm not dating. >> why not >> i'm kind of in something. >> and yet you feel lonely >> yes, affirmative. >> well, that's no good. tell me about him. >> it's -- it's just -- he's unavailable. >> someone long distance someone from work? someone important? [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: beanie feldstein, "impeachment: american crime story" airs tuesdays at 10:00 p.m. on fx we'll be right back with a a performance from gorillaz featuring aj tracey. stick around [ cheers and applause ♪ you know when you're at ross, ooh! and the fall finds are everything? and those brands at those prices are everywhere? okay, yes! that's yes for less! bring on the fall looks you've been waiting for with the best bargains ever... ...at ross. yes for less! and there you have it- woah. with the best bargains ever... wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimit

. >> the story affects a lot of people, not just you and linda tripp who has recently passed but thes. would you want bill clinton to see this series? >> you know, i don't even know how to really answer that. >> yeah. >> this morning monica lewinsky will sit down for a live interview with savannah guthrie on the "today" show and watch that right after "today in the bay." >> watch if you want. >>> remembering 9/11, next on "today in the bay," as the alleged mastermind heads to court today, we hear from people who lost loved ones in the tragic attack. >>> cracking down on covid on campus. the extreme measures one bay area school is taking to reduce exposure. >>> in washington this morning, the first lady is making a bit of history. we'll tell you all about it. out to the big board where economists are now saying america may not grow as quickly as we thought because of delta. first, nbc bay area and telemundo 48 honoring bay area animal heros for our clear the shelters positively good awards. go to nbcbayarea.com/positively good to learn more. submit your nominee today. we'll be right b

and 41% higher than at the peak back in 2006 joining us is carly tripp, nuveen real estate investmentfficer and head of investments. good to see you. >> likewise. thanks for having me >> so we kind of start off there talking about the super hot residential market, the single family home market nuveen, lots of different types of real estate how are you approaching residential right now as a category does it seem a little bit too frothy or are there opportunities there? >> i think first and foremost we're long-term investors. we're not looking to make a quick buck and if you look at the residential market, low inventories, low interest rates, high demand. delays in construction are really still supportive of continued price appreciation the supply side of the equation has not caught up and it will not catch up for some time you know, likely indication that we saw leading up to the financial crisis was total mortgage debt as a percentage of gdp. today that stands just below 50%. in 2007 it was 70% so that still looks healthy. at the same time we have these long-term tailwinds, including

. >> these are the words of david tripp men, a journalist and former reporter at the wall street journals from a book review written about joseph e kennedy senior, father of jack, bought a be -- bobby, and the other kennedy. this is about joseph e kennedy senior's time as abbasid or to great britain, 1938 to 1940. >> historian susan ronald on this episodes of notes plus. listen at c-span.org/podcast or wherever you get your podcast. >> "washington journal" continues. host: a roundtable of discussion on the issue of vaccine mandates. joining us for this discussion is dr. joel zinberg, a senior fellow at the competitive enterprise institute and arthur kaplan at nyu school of medicine . mr. kaplan, i want to begin with you. a fairly simple question but complicated answer. what is the line between individual right and public health? >> it is it -- guest: it is a tough area because we value liberty and choice in america, our core values for us. we believe citizens can make intelligent choices about many aspects of their lives. public health, on the other hand, sometimes requires freedom , lib

as well as mother and son barbara and greg tripp join me now.ah. how often do you run into lauren at work. >> i run into lauren maybe once or twice a month. she is on station 8. rachel: and lauren, what's it like to run into your dad at work? it must be kind of fun. >> it's very exciting. i see him in action and i want to run up and give him a hug but i have to remind myself firefighter not daddy, daddy. >> rachel: are you not allowed to hug? >> i just try to keep it proncht i let him do his job first and after i will say it's so cool. is he like okay. i'm excited, too. rachel: barbara, how does it feel to have your son follow in your footsteps? >> it's really amazing to actually know that my son, who is a male followed his motherrens footsteps as a public service worker. i'm very proud of my son what an accomplishment he has done and actually following in my footsteps. rachel: greg, now that you are a firefighter and you kind of now know what your mom went through as a firefighter and as a mom. what do you realize or appreciate now about your m