could uncle dan get graham to take the bait?e hut, graham was sitting in the corner. and i said to him, i hear you have a problem. so i asked him, did you kill her? craig melvin (voiceover): coming up-- i was in a vehicle on the shore just over there, off to a parking lot listening live. i could tell that he kind of had tears in his eyes. something was really bothering him. and he wanted to talk. craig melvin (voiceover): can uncle dan reel in a suspected killer? i was shocked. i didn't expect that to happen. craig melvin (voiceover): when "dateline" continues. alright, we got your home and auto bundled and you saved hundreds. oh, that's nice, with the economy and all. what's the economy? [chuckling] where do we start? what isn't the economy? yes. [ laughter ] uh, it's -- it's so many thing. right. look, all you really need to know is that progressive can save you money without sacrificing quality coverage. you follow? i'll just look it up. hmm. that went well. dupixent helps people with asthma breathe better in as little as 2 w

coming up, congressman dan kildee of michigan delivers his final house for speech as a member of congress give a bit --he announced his retirement earlier this year. he succeeded his uncle dale rep. kildee:,-- dale kildee, who represented the same strict for 26 years. our democracy. it has been the honor of my lifetime to serve my hometown and the people in mid-michigan in congress and i am grateful to my constituents for putting your trust and faith in me to represent you for the last 12 years. every day that i have been in public service, i have been focused on what i can do to improve the lives of the people back home. i am proud of the work we have been able to accomplish together to make michigan a better place. we have revitalized our manufacturing base and bring jobs back to this country. as i have said a few times in this chamber, i am from flint. my hometown. i know firsthand about how unfair trade deals and the lack of industrial policy has hurt working families and the communities that i represent. so in congress, i got to work as a members of the ways and means committee, i helped to replace nafta with a better deal for america's workers. we passed new laws

that i suddenly was sitting in half of uncle walter's chair was utterly thrilling and i couldn't believe that i was making it to the top of heap. look, i think dan saw it that. how did he see it? well i think an intrusion. well, i can understand that he you know, he'd been doing it by himself all these years, so he had to move a few inches to make room for. i don't believe that if i were a man or a woman or, a plant or an animal, he would have wanted to share the sea. either that or his mama never told him how to. share? no, i don't know. i still don't know if. they held a gun to his head or, uh, he willingly accepted. you say some pretty. you some pretty severe things in this book about how he treated you. well well, do you think i threw him under the bus? there ain't bus big enough. for instance, what did he tell about covering stories? i? the first thing he said to me lot right after? i was named co-anchor. i'm not crying. just have. why should i cry? there's nothing to cry about right now. it's just that there's no and news. no, you're right. you know, tom hanks was so right there was no crying in baseball. and i always felt there was crying

i'll be away on assignment, and dan rather will be sitting in here for the next few years. good night, uncle walter had dominated certainly cbs, but in a way the country people used to say that he was the most trusted man in the country. >> once walter cronkite retires, all three network news anchors within a period of a couple of years, switch over to a new generation. the 80s may have been the last gasp where people watching the media liked and trusted the media. >> nuclear arms and how to prevent global destruction are expected to be the major topic of president reagan's news conference tonight that conference will be nationally televised within the hour. lesley stahl is at the white house. >> the white house is hoping that tomorrow's in the 80s, women came into the newsroom. >> when i first joined, it was 72 and there were very few by the 80s, there were more and more. >> the decade of the 80s was still a time of sink or swim. you had to be resilient in your own way to to survive in a period when you were going up against a lot of people who still didn't think women had what it took thes