finally, the fourth example was the day that i was with him when he was going in for surgery. we didn't know when we went into bethesda naval hospital -- we thought it would be an outpatient experience, but decided to stay the night. the president asked me, would i go back to the white house and get a change of clothes? so i said, i'd be happy to do anything the president asked me to do. i ran out, got in one of those small sedans that was part of the white house motor at the time, raced back, and went into the family quarters where i had been many times. i went to his closet. i have never been in his closet before, but i passed it many times. it was in between the bedroom, which had hand-painted bird wallpaper, and the president used to say, he would sit in bed with a slingshot and try to hit the birds off the wall. that is pure reagan. it was also pure nancy reagan to have the birds painted on the wall. so i go to the closet, which was very different than nancy reagan's closet, several rooms full of beautiful clothes. i drew the doors back on this closet and i stand there an

and the major thing about this was that it was peaceful. i was very close run. the fact is that the candidate was not decided until the week before the inauguration. governor of as kean,ia and thomas governor of pennsylvania, ordered their militias to be armed while the outcome was in doubt. there was talk, and there were instances of [indiscernible] john adams actually worried about the possibility of civil war. now i know when jeffrey plans this, it wased partly to coincide with the exhibit, special exhibits at the presidential library, which i hope to see tomorrow. but i am sure he was not unaware we would be in the middle of a buildup to a presidential election. he could not have known quite how exciting, if that is the word you want to use, it would be. he would certainly have known during this time of real polarization that i doubt whether he realized the posits themselves would be polarized in almost said trick movement of two outside candidates who have not been traditionally part of those parties, posing real challenges. so i suspect that he really want

that is if it was a murder. and if it was, was she involved?> in light of all this you don't know anything more about michelle's death? >> that is correct. >> do believe she had something to do with it? >> well, as far as the actual death we have no evidence to show that she did. as far as being a co-conspirator talking about it, the evidence speaks for itself. >> so gypsy's star turn was over. outside the court, she said she was overwhelmed by all the attention. >> a frightening experience. >> testifying here today? >> being in court at all. i've never had more than a sp d speeding ticket to this point. >> of course, as we know, that wasn't even close to being true. and back in the courtroom, the jury was finding out that gypsy wasn't martin's first mistress. >> is it fair to say that you and dr. mcneil began an affair? >> yes. >> this woman said she can noodled with martin before he took up with gypsy. and their pillow talk, she told the jury, included what sounded like a prescription for a process of making someone have a heart attack? >> ye

when he was drunk, the government was drunk. he was everything. he was the ultimate personal ruler of russia. he was a genius. he took part in the beheadings of his enemies. he tortured his own son to death. he -- you know, he was fascinated with the human body, dismantling it. he was fascinated with the human body. when he was in a homeland, he attended all of these medical dissections. he was fascinated with the dead bodies. a deaded to bite to body. he wanted to feel how it felt in his teeth. he had his own collection of surgical tools. he brought his own collection of surgical tools on towards. if you had a bad foot or a sword to his, and you were part of peter the great's entourage, you made sure you never mentioned it. brian: how many different emperors did you write about? are 20 that actually rolled. but there are actually many regions, many field martians. many characters, many authors. this book as everyone from chayefsky to pushkin to dusky ascii. ascii -- dotskeyevsky. everyone to rasputin, probably the least talented. brian: let's tal

it was 2006 and luck was on their side. they had just moved from southern california and they were happy. they were fulfilled at work. they had two beautiful children, they had everything they ever wanted. they were rob and candy hall, one of those charmed couples who'd fallen in love at first sight, in their case first sight meant admiring each other in this gym. >> we went out that weekend and we never stopped. >> what was it about that relationship? what was it about him that was so good? >> we just connected instantly. >> why the time rob and candy moved to idaho, they'd been together for years and had two teenage daughters. >> rob land and excellent job at the ada county sheriff's office specializing in locators inside sheriff's squad cars. >> he loved every moment of his job. >> as if it was a sign this was where they belonged, candy's job took off, too. she was a natural and could and did sell her confidence and skills to anybody who walked in the door. >> it didn't hurt that she was pretty. >> no, it didn't. her co-

it was magnetic, it was mesmerizing.n't turn away from the guy when you watched him. >> i'm gonna float like a butterfly and sting like a bee. his hands can't hit what his eyes can't see. >> so here i've got this idol and along comes 1967, i'm 10, and muhammad ali refuses to be inducted into the military in this country. i didn't know the religious reasons. i was too young to understand the politics of it. what i understood at 10 years old, was that my idol, the heavyweight champion of the world was doing something that was going to make him no longer the heavyweight champion of the world. so i went to my dad one day, and i said to him, dad, do you agree with what muhammad ali is doing? and my dad was a world war ii veteran, he fought in the philippines in world war ii, and i remember him saying, i don't agree with what he's doing. and it was devastating to me. i mean, my dad was basically telling me he didn't agree with what my idol was doing, but he paused just a second and i'll never forget it and he looked at me and

it was great publicity and what was notable about that is it was a total nonsense story. cassius had never thrown a punch under water in his life and he didn't even know how to swim. >> he came along as a fighter with a very different approach making it a showbiz game and he had a great sense of humor about himself. >> let me finish. let me talk. i'm the greatest. he's not the talker. >> this was liberating for people to see an athlete act this way. >> i will be 21 january 17th. and i predict that by the end of 1963 i will be the youngest heavyweight champion in history and the only reason i won't be is because this fellow would be ducking and dodging me. >> already being compared with all time greats jack dempsey and joe lewis goes into training to dispense with the louisville left listed as an 8-1 favorite and many experts think that's giving clay the benefit of the doubt. >> he was the destroyer of flesh. if he was around he would knock them out. in fact i've seen him hit a guy with a jab and knocked his teeth out. true story. >> i saw him a few days ago. >> he's too u

i was so small. he was thrilled. i was the perfect target. he would insult me and chased me and that's what they used to do in those days. maybe they still do in school, i don't know. one day no one was around and i took out my number two pencil and i stabbed him in the arm right where you get a vaccination. he is stunned. i'm stunned that what i did. so you're exactly right. were telling the story and we just thought we would keep our little secret, but then he doesn't come to school for the next three days and there is of black cloth over his home, which i pass by every day. i lived in the inner-city and i really did think i killed him. i took it to my mother. i said mom, i think i killed albert. of course she looks at me and says barbara sue which is what she calls me when she's mad. i said i can't believe you would ever do that. you can't do that. she said i don't think you killed him. i was so relieved but it taught me an amazing lesson. you have to persuade and diffuse. you should never use violence. i tried to defuse a lot of situation

it was really fun and it was really sweet. jane was quite excited. she looked beautiful on her wedding day. >> he had her on a pedestal. he always said such wonderful things about her. >> this is don's wife, rebecca. we would talk maybe once or twice a week on the phone. probably for hours, her and i. we just hit it off. we were family. >> jane was there by dave's side as he became a national and then world competitor. and the world championship meet in 1983, he talked to nbc sports about the benefits and costs of weight training. >> it ccan tighten a thrower up >> dave won the bronze medal at the 1984 games, but after his career fade ed quickly. he kept trying, but knee injuries. he didn't make the olympic team in 1988. >> he was disappointed, but he knew. it's a point of your career when you know something is done. it's okay. you know you've done -- you've gone as far as you can and that door closes. >> and another door opened. dave became a high school biology teacher, coach, and athletic director. >> he was even better at being a teacher and koec

she was working on a neuroanatomy paper. she was a senior. i thought, didn't have any effect on your life and she said for the next five years she was having posttraumatic stress syndrome. maybe maybe in a way because she hadn't been there. i said this was obviously a dramatic effect. so you can understand how motional they get. they tell me the book is an intense read and i forget probably is, but a lot of this was very intense when i was writing it. i probably should've taken a walk between chapters or paragraph but i just felt like i was channeling memories of people while i was doing this. then when i saw a back road grotesque urban outfitter or just made me determined to get it right. then i had the question of how to frame it. how to start it and how to end it. i wrestled with a long time and i don't want to give any spoilers, but i finally decided that the only way i could do it was to be true to what i thought was important and start the book in vietnam on may 4, 1970 in vietnam. i needed to tear out the abbreviated form of the people

when he was drunk, the government was drunk. he was everything. he was the ultimate personal ruler of russia. he was a genius. he took part in the beheadings of his enemies. he tortured his own sun to death. he -- you know, he was fascinated with the human boddy, dismanltmantling it. . he was fascinated with the human body. alsoer, can i bite the bullet. then he made his entire entourage do the same. after that he brought his own collection of tony tours. they insidded on coming out. another one had a bad foot. you had to a sort air. you were in peter the great's enter rage. you made sure you never mentioned it. >> how many difference emperors did you right r right about? >> there are 20 that actually ruled but there are also many region, many prime minister. many feeled marshalled. his wook has everyone from these composers and have many fassnatesing and talent -- fascinating people and it was to putin.alent person >> we talk about him for a minute. you go into great detail about him. when did he first rush-up? >> he first spoke up in 1995. i thi

it was pretty fun. >> she was a good mom. she was real fun, outgoing. loved to go hunting and fishing and camping. >> when they first got toorgeth, they were like wine and strawberries, they were beautiful together. she was a stay-at-home mother. every day he got up and went to work, provided for his family. they never wanted for nothing. not to say they didn't have hard times, but they went through the hard times. how do you say it? like gravy flowing down a river. it flow ed off their back becaue they dealt with it together. >> by 8 or 9 years old, my dad broke his back and legs, and he was laid up at the house for a while. >> he was on the job one day, in a crane, and he accidentally got touched to an electrical wire, and it swing down to the concrete. >> and tammy had to go to work to fill in for the income. >> everybody talks about the recession. everybody talks about the economy. everybody talks about the one percenters. nobody seems to talk about the fact that the vast majority of people in this country are one paycheck away from disaster. and in

what he was after, the goal he was after, he was just fabulous.st a great human being and a champion of the people. the greatest of all times. >> when you first met him, what was it that attracted you to him as an athlete and as a boxer? what was it he had that the other guys just didn't? >> he had an attitude that he cared for people and little kids and old people. you know, he would go out and do things without any type of trying to find any type of publicity or any type of aggrandizement. he would do it because it was in his heart. he was a very jovial person, a person that you could deal with. he was one of the masses, you know what i mean? and he would fight for the masses, for what's right and what's wrong. and he would stand up for what his beliefs are. no one can truly say how great muhammad ali really was because during the height of his career is when he run into the encounter of being charged with draft evasion and that he wouldn't go to the war, but he was a conscientious objector, and he believed in that. therefore, he stood his groun

was in shock.ean, it was a moment of total, oh my god, what do we do. >> dennis is not out of danger. he struggles to get free of the wreckage before dripping fuel can ignite the helicopter. >> i'm going to die if i don't get out of this quickly, if it catches on fire. >> he quickly shuts off the fuel lines, then amazingly, he crawls out of the chopper, shaken but only slightly hurt. >> he actually wasn't even hurt that bad. a few cuts on the face and couple of teeth knocked out, i understand. >> the chopper has not fared as well. >> the helicopter was totaled, completely totaled. unusable. >> within an hour, a rueful dennis is not just walking and talking, he's giving the news conference he had always hoped to avoid. dennis, the safety evaluator, has to assess his own performance and realizes where he'd gone wrong. he'd forgotten one adjustment to his program and had fallen victim to the high density altitude at the airfield that day. >> as soon as i started the maneuver, i thought this helicopter

it was a shock. it was a shock to never subsided. from the moment you were in vietnam, you had to say to yourself what i'm seeing is not matching with the politicians are saying. the longer i was there, the greater this cap.. -- gap got. when i came out of vietnam the first time after being there almost a year i was made the white house correspondent for cbs news. at any rate, i was in associated press -- johnson said perhaps you would like to come to the briefing room downstairs. it's called the situation room. we can give you a briefing on what is going on. i found it somewhat curious, a briefing by people who never been there. [applause] [laughter] they had only been there for a very short time. this never left my mind and it underscores much of what peter just referred to. i'm down in the situation room and a good and decent american, a very intelligent gentleman gave her briefing on the battlefield situations. he pointed with his pointer towards one particular place on the cambodian border near

i knew when he was fighting and he was very special. always said he might have been the most beautiful athlete i have seen in terms of a bity of an athlete. >> was he the greatest fighter ever. >> we have had some great fighters. sugar ray robinson was great, too. when you you add the package up, there was no body close. if you add everything. poetry and what he did outside of the ring and inside of the ring. and then i would say no one close. and fighting was concerned he was right up there, no question about it. >> times have changed and politics have changed and december 2015 and when you announced your temporary ban on muslim immigration, the statement was released in the champ's name. headline, presidential proposing to ban muslim and this was purport ped to be said by mohammed ali. we as muslims have to stand up to those who use islam to advance their personal agenda. >> i don't think so, i don't know who released the statement. who knows who released it. i have a feeling he would not have said that to me. there was a lot of anger

he was funny. he was beautiful. he was the most perfect athlete you ever saw and those were his own words. but he was so much more than a fighter as time went on. with bobby kennedy gone. martin luther king jr. gone, malcolm x gone, who was there to relate to when vietnam exploded in our face? there were millions of young men my age eligible for the draft for a war that we didn't believe in all of us huddled on a conveyor belt that was rapidly feeding the war machine. but it was ali who stood up for us, by standing up for himself. and after he was stripped of the title -- after he was stripped of the title, and the right to fight anywhere in the world, he gave speeches at colleges and on television that totally reached me. he seemed as comfortable talking to kings and queens as the lost and unrequited. he never lost his sense of humor, even as he lost everything else. he was always himself. willing to give up everything for what he believed in. and his passionate rhetoric, about the life and plight of black people i

i was wondering who would be this person who everybody thought was better. and it was ali.nd when i found that all the things he did not only in the ring, outside the ring, it was -- that's what life was really about. >> the extraordinary thing about muhammad ali in reading up about his life is how much of what he did out of the spotlight. he wasn't one of those guys who liked to pat himself on the back for being a great philanthropist. he did a lot outside of the spotlight for private charities and a whole lot of stuff. >> that's -- that's -- it was amazing to realize that one man could accomplish all these things. and a lot of times we -- i looked at him as a fighter. i find out that he was more than a fighter. 1996 when they let the whole world know what you let this man who lit the torch. and i realized, i got a lot of work to do. life is about, you know, people who before you and what do they do and how do you take what they have done and take it to another level. >> evander, did you actually look at his -- at videos of his fights, study them and try to m emulate them

i mean it was magical and wonderful but at the same time it was devastating and overwhelming so it was both. but think of that as kind of a metaphor for what it can do elsewhere. tms isn't just an autism therapy. they are looking at it with epil epil epilepsy and being used to treat anxiety and depression and partly remediate symptoms of intellectual disability. you might wonder how i got involved in this. it is kind of funny. i was starting to speak in public after the publication of "look me in the eye". i was at a college in western massachusetts, and what looked like a grad student approached me, and she asked me if she could hand out fliers for a study she was doing. there she is. she is right there. stand up so they can see you. there she is. this is lindsey alberman who got it all going. [applause] >> so lindsey announced she was a post-doc at this place world beth israel medical center. i didn't even know thought that was. by the time she told me about this i was convinced i wanted to hand out fliers but also try it myself. i had so many questions. she suggested i could come me

i was standing next to the rp who was one of the -- was a father to one of the children who was picked by this emmetsburg. i will never forget this. the homeowner was becoming increasingly impressed with the police department response as by this time there were at least six or seven patrol cars on scene. he says to me, "do they normally call up this many officers to seeing?" and just then air 2 flew over. i put my hand on his shoulder and said "sure, this is the san jose police department, they spare no resource to make the public safe." mike and i laughed all the way back to the car. and the turkey? it was delicious. [ laughter ] i am constantly impressed -- wait a minute. in his career with mike has a mass a small library of commendations . and chief garcia thank you for sharing those. this is where ordinary citizens who took the time to write a letter to the san jose police department which by the way if someone does help you a peacekeeper, write a letter. you have no idea how much it touches them. ordinary citizens can do this or they can come from the ranks of the pd supervisors o

it was almost as if he was holding up the entire world.eally, one of the most remarkable moments in the life of muhammad ali, one of the most remarkable moments in sports. on stage while billions of people watched, you could see it right there, ali lit the olympic cauldron. it was at the games in atlanta in 199 the6. his hands were shaking not from nerves, it was parkinson's disease. the crowd went mild the moment ali appeared. they didn't know he was going to be there. i don't even think my next guest knew. she was the final torchbearer before ali. she was on that stage. she calls that moment the defining moment of her olympic career. which is saying a whole heck of a lot, considering her amazing accomplishments. i'm joined now by olympic swimming legend, janet evans. janet evans, an honor to be with you today. you once said you would trade all your olympic medals to relive that moment with muhammad ali. tell us about it. >> yes, john. thank you for having me. you know, it was such an incredible moment for all of us and for me as an athle

i was just down, and i was crawling and i was military -- i don't know. i wasn't in vietnam, but i felt like i was in war, like i don't know. it took me somewhere, and i crawled out and i felt cement, which i knew i was on the back patio. and that's when i got up and running, zigzagging, dodging these bullets. i just kept crawling. >> did you see people hit as you were crawling out? >> oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. >> they were like falling like flies. the two people that we saw, that got hit, he was actually behind me. and there was a gunshot wound and he grabbed onto me, like he felt the pain or something, i got scared and i felt like somebody was trying to grab me. and i turned and and i saw him and then he turned around and he was bleeding on his leg. and i realized that could have been me, he was right behind me. >> who did you help? >> there was a gentleman named junior, he was 24 years old, he got shot on the right buttocks on top, almost on his back. that's when he took off his bandanna and held it in the hole. we held pressure for it. i got very emotiona

i was just down, and i was crawling and i was military -- i don't know. i was in vietnam, but i felt like i was in war. it took me somewhere, and i crawled out and i felt cement, which i knew i was on the back patio. and that's when i got up and started dodging his bullets. >> did you see people hit as you were crawling out? >> oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. >> they were like falling like flies. the two people that we saw, that got hit, he was actually behind me. and there was a gunshot wound and he grabbed on to me, like he felt the pain or something, i got scared and i felt like somebody was trying to grab me. and i turned and and i saw him hit. and i realized that could have been me, he was right behind me. >> who did you help? >> there was a gentleman named junior, he got shot on the right buttock on top, almost on his back, and that's when he took off his bandanna and held it in the hole. i got very emotional because i lifted it up and i saw it. i really wanted him to get through it. so i just closed it back and i didn't say anything. and then the other girl,

it was one of the first times i was not there. and it was on a compounding bag and insist that the pharmacy why is this in a compounding bag. i was 15 minutes late. >> in the end the hospital apologized for the error and the pharmacist that signed off on the solution was fired and license revoked and tried for involuntarily manslaughter and received 600 hours of community service and probation and six months in jail. the jerry family received a marginal settlement from the hospital because chris refused to sign a full nondisclosure agreement. but kelli jerry disagreed with the decision and that was a last casulty, their marriage ended in divorce of june 2009. >> i think that is one of the things that led to the demise. what are you going to do, chris to change things. emily is gone and nothing we can do to move on as a family. what burned in the back of my mind, how many other children are going to die due to preventible errors. i didn't feel like it was optional. >> later, we'll show how chris jerry fought to make sure it is neve

the engine was hot. it was smoking.t had been revved up and driven fast. >> they were able to tie that vehicle to the house that the brothers lived in with their mother. inside the house, we'd found items that appeared as if they'd left in the middle of the night. went to the closet, put their arms around a rack, gathered clothes and left. >> it suggests they're frantic, desperate, now know that there are severe repercussions to the crime they committed. we received a lot of silent observer tips that suggested that both of the brothers fled down to guadalajara mexico where we believe they have an extensive family network. guadalajara is in the middle of the drug cartel, so it's extremely difficult to investigate even for the mexican authorities in that area because it's such ahigh-crime area. >> having been in the military, you know what can happen. you know that your child could be killed. but i was never prepared for the thought that my son could just be murdered for no reason. none. >> for me personally, they took aw

he was speaking truth. and he was in the world of boxing, he truly was the greatest.[applause] >> with the quickness of a street fighter, and the simple grace of a ballerina, ali moved with the killings like agility and punched with herculean strength but to assume that ali's greatness stems seoul solely from his athletic -- solely from his athletic prowess is was to see half the man. ali was great not only as an extraordinary fighter. he was a committed civil rights leader, an international diplomat, a forceful advocate of religious freedom, and effective emissary of islam. he was something. he was caring as a father, a husband, a brother, and a friend. and indeed, it is as a personal friend that it witness ali's greatness for myself itch first met muhammad ali 28 years ago. almost to the day, to this day. i was in my senate office and an assistant said you have a visitor, and i was really surprised that it was none other than the champion himself. the friendship we developed was puzzling to many people, especially to those who saw only our differences. i might say t

he said, i'll be honest, he came on the scene, he was young, he was tall, he was handsome, he was blackbut he was arrogant and he was brash. he said but as the war changed and americans sentiments towards the war changed, it shifted. suddenly he became colorful and confident and all these things that he was once criticized for, he became lauded for and he represented a nuance within black american culture. tonight the people here in louisville are saying even though they share this legend with the world, he was their hometown hero here first. >> morgan radford reporting from louisville tonight. morgan, thank you very much for that. morgan just mentioned this life of muhammad ali intertwined with wartime. a particularly unpopular conflict in vietnam. fast forward to another modern day wartime in this country. 2005. a different president in the white house, george w. bush. presidents get to award the medal of freedom to notable americans. here now a snippet of that day whether he president bush placed the medal around the neck of muhammad ali. >> only a few athletes are ever known as the

he was a natural.ears later martin and ali were reunited on tv's this is your life. >> he taught me the jabs, taught me the hooks. both of them together made me what i am today. >> cassius was hooked and dead serious about learning the ropes, trained at two gyms, hitting the streaks before school. >> you could tell he was going to be different. we would ride the bus to madison junior high, and he would be running behind it. we'd laugh at him, tell him he's crazy. >> crazy, fast and driven. by 14 he had six kentucky golden glove titles and two national titles under his belt. by 18 he was an olympic champ, winning the gold medal in 1968 rome. his long-time business manager gene gilroy. >> i met him in the olympics, he wore his gold medal around. >> where do you think the confidence comes from? >> he just believed in himself. >> cassius clay of chicago challenges gary joyce. >> that confidence combined with his size, fast speed and stinging jabs, he was a dancer in the ring. clay turned pro in the '60s wi

it was something that was here to him and his mandolin was very dear to him. ♪ this mandolin was histhey went in with a fireplace poker and found a mandolin and broke this thing into 150 pieces of wood and monroe was heart rogan. backandolin was sent company and was repaired. what was 150 pieces of wood became an instrument again and ricky skaggs, a great bluegrass musician played it before it was broken and after it was repaired and says it still has a beautiful sound. up withmandolin meeting the banjo overall scruggs that created bluegrass music. ♪ earl grew up in north carolina and developed a way of laying the banjo with three fingers rather than to and a bluesy style and a rocket fueled speed. ♪ intricatelay really pieces on the banjo. i asked him how did you know what you are doing was different from what other people were doing and was a value to listeners? theaid i was working at lily thread mill in shelby, north carolina. gradyner breaks, me and wilkie would go sit in the back of his car and he would pick guitar and i would take banjo. men started to gather around after whil

that was why guantanamo was picked. that's kind of a sad comment about our country, you know, that we're this shining city on a hill but we're looking for a law-free spot somewhere on the planet that we can exploit people. kind of my attitude when ie1xde[ that we'reok doing to someone else, would we say it's okay? and if we wouldn't, then why is we do it? and i think certainly if we had americans that had beenheotained for, you know, 14, 15 years and 5=vpsq)icans that had been detad for 14 or 15 years and the other government has said, we don't need to detain these people, like the 30 that are sitting there now that are there for no reason other thanasftheir zintship, most of them are from1 yemen, i think americans would pitchcyÑ fit. soc i#3e1 oke1it's not suitable happens to one of us, it shouldn't be suitable for us to do it tofá somebody else. >> i work for the gray sheet. one of the things injfe1 the journals of industry that we're very concerned withjffá is when president obama came into office he said he would ha

when i found out i was pregnant i was so far along that i was in an abusive relationship. the mean man i was with was beating me on a daily basis and i just thought i can't bring a child into this world. this is not right. i'm doing drugs, it's not going to work. so they had to put me under, they put the iv in me but i was crying and i was crying and i was crying. i couldn't stop. now this was later on in my life that night knew how to teach myself how to stop crying. i learned how to be mad instead of sad, but at this moment i could not stop crying. so i said to god, you you have to tell me what to do. i don't want to sign, i don't want to signal, you have to tell me what to do because this doesn't feel right. something is wrong. god spoke to me like i'm speaking to you right now. he said keep your son. even told me it was a boy. i ripped the iv out of my arm, i jumped up and the nurses thought i was crazy and they told me to calm down but you get this feeling when you make the decision that they're gonna take it, i had to get it out of me. i was keeping my baby. my docto

the main thing was that it was peaceful. it was a very close run. fact is that the candidate was not decided until a week before the inauguration. ofes monroe as governor virginia, and thomas mckeen as governor of pennsylvania, ordered their militias to be armed while the outcome was in doubt. there were instances of violence. john adams worried about the possibility of civil war. i know that when jeffrey planned this, it was partly to coincide with the exhibit in the presidential library, which i hope to see tomorrow, on the path to the presidency. i am sure he was not unaware that we would be in the middle of a buildup to a presidential election. he could not have known quite how exciting, if that's the word you want to use -- [laughter] -- it would be. he certainly knows that we are in a time of real polarization. ughti don't know if he tho the parties themselves would be polarized in almost a symmetric movement. two candidates that had not traditionally been part of those parties opposing real challenges. -- parties posing real challenges. he wa

12 years old, his bike was stolen and he was mad. he told the cop he was going to whoop the thief who took it and the cop who was a boxing coach told him to learn to box and learn to box he did. won an olympic gold medal at 18. 56 wins in his professional career. continued to fight for social causes, even as he fought his personal battle with parkinson's he once said the fight is won or lost, beyond the lines of the gym and out there on the road long before i dance under the lights and according to his faith, he is dancing under those ever lasting lights. out spoken, charismatic, a person like no other on this planet. the louisville lip, people's champion, the greatest, dead at 74. stay with us on the fox news channel for continuing coverage on the death of muhammad ali and the legacy he leaves. >>> welcome to "red eye." hello, everyone, i'm tom shillue. let's check in with andy levy. >>> coming up, advances for facial recognition could be the end. plus is it all right to refer to a group of female co-workers as guys, or would they p

was the man he was. didn't know as much about his background growing up at galileo high school and in the hunters port of san francisco. i didn't learn or know much about his interactions with his colleagues or old friends which helped to shape the man that i came to learn -- that we came to know. and that was fass nighting for me to know. >> how about marcia's notion that he was an actor beyond her understanding? >> i understand why she would say that because she's an advocate for her position. i did not see that same side of him that she may have spot. >> you didn't? >> no, i did not. he was a very engaged client very much in tune with how things played and how he wanted his representatives to conduct themselves in a courtroom because he had made a career basically out of whole -- he was the first athletic man. he knew how things played and he was an engaged client every day making sure that his particular vision of the trial would be reflected by the lawyers representative him. >> ha was the -- what w

she was telling me where she was going. and i didn't even know she could bake. >> reporter: when she finished, corey went out for the evening. amy, who had left town for thanksgiving, remembers being tempted to stick around jacksonville beach so she could party with her best friend. but i opted to go to my mom's the night before and spend the night. >> reporter: photos from that night show corey inside her hangout, the ritz. she's seen looking back at the camera, one of the women there was a new friend. her name was tiffany zienta. >> we were young and all in college and felt that, you know, we just would all go hang out. >> reporter: you and corey went out a lot? >> we did. >> reporter: your relationship kept getting closer and closer? >> yes. on my part, i guess. i can't answer for corey. but yeah. from my vantage point. >> reporter: that night, tiffany says, corey, usually the bubblyist in the room had fizzled out early, 1:30 a.m. >> we left at the same time. >> reporter: how do you part ways? >> she got in her car and i

i was a fight fan when i was of the age when ali was in his later prime, i would say. and i was always in awe of him when he stepped through the ropes. >> and bob costas, i know we're about to lose you as you're trying to make your way out of a separate arena. perhaps i'll ask you about this. the fact that this was another era. mike lupica and i have kitds the same age. we're sitting here kind of realizing that if you're a kid and -- kid. if you're a young adult in your mid 20s, late 20s, perhaps 30 years old, in your lifetime you never got to hear muhammad ali speak in real time. >> no. >> the folks our age remember him -- remember him best because he meant so much to us come coming up. >> when you think about it, had the parkinson's syndrome, whatever you want to call, it which obviously is a result of the punishment he took in the ring, had that not afflicted him, we would have spent the last few decades seeing him pop up first with johnny carson and then with david letterman and jay leno and now with jimmy fallon still only in his 70s being muhammad ali, being a fi

he was short. he was fragile.had a lot of smallpox marks on his face. >> in teheran, he asked roosevelt for more supplies to fight the war. ships were moving car gunshot go and aircraft flying over the alaska. >> syria route. >> we're sending in massive amounts of material. >> the soviets received more material. >> at the closing dinner of the conference, stalin toasted the american aircraft and their pilots. zoya stayed in teheran to work as a translator for american and british troops delivering tons of supplies. >> they were safeguarding the route they took from the persian gulf up to the soviet union. >> but it wasn't all work all the time. amongst the g.i.s, she was regarded as a beautiful pin-up girl and the teheran conference was a high moment in u.s.-soviet relations. >> they put all their ideological differences aside. they had one aim in mind. the need to be together to fight the common enemy. >> coming up, the red army begins the race to berlin. with them, a young american from the 101st airborne who es

well, as my wife put it -- it was was a punch in the gut. ali was a genius. and a man of his times who became an international symbol of those times. and i doubt that there's been somebody in pop culture anywhere near him who had that kind of worldwide impact. >> as you have been talking larry, we're watching this endless parade. and we could watch them all night. actually, we may end up watching them all night. of still photos mostly of mohammad ali. one of them we just went by is ali meeting jimmy carter at the white house. jimmy carter famously had him over for dinner at the white house. in the background is the painting of abraham lincoln. it's all just some killer imagery. and as i said earlier, he's a figure former presidents have in common. everyone watched him. no one had ever heard or seen anyone like him before. >> he told me how he had been known by every human being in africa and what an inspiration he was. it is hard to measure the impact he had on the world. i mean, this is a time when colonization was ending in africa. and along came this brill

on record later it was used as the auschwitz trials so of course, he was hanged in 1947 but was muchf the verdict in the outcome is what was produced if you don't know, deferences still live 96 years old and 5-foot tall and an amazing person. i went with my wife he was just back from the jim showing by white his biceps is in the florida. [laughter] at age 27 the prosecutor were the special killing squads on the eastern front. this is a form of mass murder and a researcher found all the records how many people were killed on this day and the next day he said i sat down with my calculator and adding machine when they reach 1 million stop counting. and the prosecutor for the follow-up trials and they said we don't have that budgeted but he does that age 27 than they are prosecuted in very well educated commanders is a fascinating and more bad case but it encapsulates of what happens. eventually only four were hanged. finally and other u.s. army prosecutor was in charge of the dachau trials to get those who were actually there carried out the worst work of killing and torturing prisoners

was. if you're looking at this picture now, this is apparently the family home. we don't know whether the suspect, omar mateen was living with his parents but this is fatly home and the father has been speaking with reporters giving us his opinion of the motive which he believes was anti-gay and not motivated in any way by religion. of course, the snib will be investigating all of this and making a determination about the man's motive and his actions in this worse mass shooting in american history. we have our national security consultant in our washington bureau. juan, i wonder what you have been learning the last few hours about the investigation? >> scott, i think authorities are concerned, certainly about not only what this individual was doing but whether or not he has any networks of concern, so as the investigation unfolds, authorities especially fbi and counter terrorism officials are looking deeply at what this individual was doing, not just in the united states but with whom he m

i was like -- [ laughter ] me? he was like, yeah.t going to work out. and i was like, besides, that's not how you talk to a lady, such as myself. he was like, lady. i thought you were my friend craig. [ laughter ] oh! i was so offended until he showed me a picture of his friend, craig. it turned out we were total twinsies. thank you guys so much. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: fortune feimster, everybody! "the mindy project" is available on hulu. we'll be right back. bravo! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to martin short, ezra edelman, fortune feimster, great job once again. >> thanks for having me. >> seth: that was amazing. come back soon. john tempesta and, of course, the 8g band. stay tuned for carson daly. we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> carson: hey gang it's carson daly and you're watching "last call." thank you very much. we are at 97.1 amp radio tonight, we got a great show for you. including murs & 9th wonder. we'll do that from the el rey. we've got a spotlight t

he was only released when the case was dismissed.uring kalief's time at rikers, he struggled with depression and suicidal thoughts stemming from his incarceration. he attempted suicide multiple times. now in a new piece for the "new yorker" magazine, jennifer gonnerman details how kalief actually learned how to commit suicide at rikers, after seeing another prisoner attempt to take his own life. the piece also details how, before taking his own life, kalief recounted prison guards goading him on during suicide attempts, saying -- "if you don't jump, we're going to go in there anyway, so you might as well go ahead and jump, go ahead and jump." these revelations in kalief browder's case come amid increasing scrutiny of the infamous prison -- where, currently, 85% of the 10,000 prisoners at rikers have not yet been tried. on wednesday, the intercept reported on the case of jairo pastoressa, who has been waiting nearly six years for a trial after having been arrested in rikers also made headlines this 2010. week for the case of aitabdel

i was 17 and i was awestruck and man, i thought he was the greatest, now half a century and a lifetimeof experiences later, i am still awestruck and i am convinced more than ever that muhammad ali is the greatest. [applause] >> to be standing here by virtue of his and lonnie's request is mind-numbing. the honor that ali has done me today as he goes to his grave, is one that i will take to mind, god bless you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the 42nd president of the united states, the honorable william jefferson clinton. [cheers and applause] >> thank you. i can just hear mohamed sayingmg now, well, i thought i should be eulogized by a president and by making you last in a long, long time, i guaranty you standing ovation. i'm trying to think of what has been left unsaid. first, lonnie, i thank you and the members of the family for telling me that he actually has bryant picked us all to speak and given us a chance to be here.me here. i thank you for what you did to make the second half of his life greater than the first. [applause] >> i thank you for the muhammade ali center and wha

he was larger than life. this was '67, '68. know, and when you think about 1968 and the mexico city oly olympics and how controversial it was with the black power salute, and muhammad ali was there so much before that with the dignity and courage of his convictions. >> donna, you have a really interesting story. >> well, i don't know how much people remember about when they were 5 or 6 years old, but muhammad ali visited my kindergarten class room here in washington, d.c., and i just remember he was really big. he got down on his knees. he looked us in the eye and he wanted to shake our hands and his hands were really big. >> ron, being a detroit guy, a lot of people, before there was ali, there was joe louis, who in his own way, helped break down barriers. >> in his own way, that was a lot more quieter than muhammad ali. muhammad ali took it to another level, and i agree with everything everybody was saying today. what strikes me is five decades after muhammad ali was in his prime, we have a leader of a major party who looked

it was -- it was propaganda. it was good news, but they -- it was only good news. and even the bad news was described in fairly favorable terms and it seemed to be overtaking. but i'll also say that i don't think there's any president, any military commander, anybody else who didn't going to want to have some ability to have control over the message. if -- and that's going to be even more difficult, is right now with everybody having their own little mobile devices, the chances of anyone covering up anything that was terribly significant goes way down. and in fact, reporters probably have a tough time keeping ahead of the tweets or messages that are sent back home. but it's -- it's a natural instinct that we have to understand at least that having somebody come into every planning session and then immediately critiquing it as it goes along or whatever the case is not what a military commander wants to have. and i think we do benefit enormously by virtue of the volunteer service now so that you have more people who want to be there and not people who are there again

he was funny. he was beautiful.he was the most perfect athlete you ever saw and those were his own words. [laughter] but he was so much more than a fighter as time went on. with bobby kennedy gone, martin luther king gone who was there to relate to women yet mom exploded in our face can wax there remains a dead man are age old to pull for the draft for war that we didn't believe in all of us huddled on the conveyor belt that was rapidly feeding the war machine but it was ali who stood up stood up rest by standing up for himself. after he was stripped of his title -- [applause] after he was stripped of his title and the right to fight anywhere in the world, he gave speeches at colleges and on television that totally reach me. he seemed as comfortable talking to kings and queens as the unrequited. he never lost a sense of humor even after he lost everything else. he was eyes himself, willing to give up everything for what he believed in. his passionate rhetoric and the plight of black people in our country resonated s

i thought i was shot a third time but it was a graze. my friend who was with me was hit, as well.s -- his injuries were worse than mine. overall, there was just a lot of blood, a lot of people were hit. and even some fatalities which were apparent almost immediately. but i'm just grateful to be alive because there's -- after seeing what occurred, i don't even know how i'm alive today. >> the guilt of feeling grateful to be alive is heavy. wanting to smile about surviving but not sure if the people around you are ready. as the world mourns, the victims killed, and viciously slain, i feel guilty about screaming about my legs in pain because i could feel nothing. like the other 49 who weren't so lucky to feel this pain of mine. i never thought in a million years that this could happen. i never thought in a million years that my eyes could witness something so tragic. looking at the souls leaving the bodies of individuals, looking at the killer's machine gun throughout my right peripheral, looking at the blood and debris covered on everyone's faces, looking at the gunman's feet under