but i was -- that was a tough race. it really was. and i think i won by one vote or something. >> it was really close, right? who ran your campaign? >> i think -- i don't think anybody ran my campaign. i was vice chairman. i thought i was going to go in -- like stenny didn't think -- you never know what people are going to do, but i don't think anybody ran my campaign. >> did you enjoy that aspect of >> yes. >> of going out and convincing colleagues? >> i enjoyed being in leadership. i wanted to be in leadership. and then you realize the next woman that came into leadership a few years later was nancy pelosi, and she went right up. oh, wonderful. now, that was something i was so thrilled about. so, she and i went to the same college, and we knew each other before congress, and i've just been delighted at her whole service as a leader on both sides, and she's been -- she's done, i think, been fantastic. she doesn't get -- the press doesn't cover as a woman. covers her as a speaker or as the minority leader. i mean, she's really done th

>> was it someone that was a stranger? was it someone that we knew?>> i just had this weird feeling that there was something she was hiding tucked away. in her kitchen a

i guess that was when i was elected to the senate. but it was a big upset. it was an open seat when i ran for congress, but there was a successor. >> and it had been a long time since a republican had served in the state senate. >> right. and never a republican woman. >> i want to back up a little bit. you mentioned your mom as a role model. were there any other role models, male or female, or political mentors is you came up? >> my dad, his father had founded a law school in chicago. there were two issues that drove him. first of all, chicago was a city of immigrants and they felt strongly that night school was critical to the concept of american opportunity. i remember hearing my dad say many times, that men who have to support their families still ought to have a way to better themselves and move up. so, there was an early night school. it was very controversial. there were battles between the law school and the bar association. they would do things like say you have to have so many full- time professors per student. they had all these guys. they wanted t

and she was beautiful and she was charming and she was very knowledgeable. she was very much like pamela, a lobbyist, a hostess. traveled easily between northerners and southerners in washington and the french and the british in europe. she spoke good french. i was sort of amazed in her diary. as she writes it out herself, her french was almost flawless. when she was talking to in a polian, napoleon, she began speaking to him in english and he said that he understood she spoke french and she said, well, she understood that he spoke perfect english. the negotiations are absolutely fabulous. and so i guess that's the long answer for, no, people loved to see her. she was controversial. she was catty and smart. anyone else have any questions? >> who handled rose costs affect, rose's effects? this man have contacts throughout the state. right was a very close friend of his. >> in the women's prison for confederate rebels, who are some of the other women that were there in the prison? >> i am not sure that i can recall their names. there is no when you would have

person was anyone who was a u.s. citizen, regardless of where they were, whether it was in the u.s., any foreign overseas location, as well as any u.s. corporation. and any foreign person who was in any u.s. territory or in the u.s., they were covered as u.s. persons. the foreign intelligence surveillance act codified that , all of theire communications are protected. and then what nsa did, they came u.s. directive none -- number 18 that came up with the rules and regulations for implementing the foreign intelligence surveillance act. >> this would date from the 1970 8, 1979 time. >> it was in 1979. >> there was an exception. if the person was not to be a foreign agent, they could target them. or if you had a warrant, you could target them. >> will we talk about a foreign agent or agent of a foreign power is the lingo that you usually see in statute, what was the working level nsa analysts understand -- understanding of what that meant. >> when you said 18 was drafted and put out and approved by the director, every n

it was divorce. >> she was going to go through with it, yes.. >> reporter: jody's long-time friend told detectives that jody had been determined to take her 10-year-old son jonathan and leave her husband. she was convinced stephen had been cheating on her. >> she couldn't prove anything, but women called the house. sometimes they'd call and hang up on her. >> reporter: in fact, linum learned jody had served her husband divorce papers on september 8, 1992. less than two weeks later, she was dead at the base of the palisades. the timing made him more eager to talk to the widower scharf. there was a sit-down with mr. scharf. he's consented to talk, right? >> yes. >> reporter: two days after his wife's death, stephen was freely answering detectives' questions. yes, he told them. he and his wife were talking divorce as they had sometimes done during their tempestuous marriage. it was true. there were other women. >> he said there was an open marriage. he said he had been with 50 to 60 women. >> reporter: she was okay with it, according to him. >> ac

it was scary. >> it was instinct that told her something was wrong, said lindsay.she called 911. >> 911, state your emergency. >> a woman was killed. >> now, hours and hours later, the detectives confronted chris with lindsay's story. why, they asked, didn't her story match his? >> so am i supposed to believe the witness is lying? >> i'm not going to say she's lying, she sounds like a truthful kid, whatever. but i don't know. i can't explain what she's saying she saw. >> so now that question we posed as we began. did lindsay patterson really know what she saw? >>> "dateline" returns after the break. new d-con. so d-licious mice risk their lives for it. now 10 times tastier to mice than the lead competitor. mice love it to death. you need insurance. but it's not really something you want to buy. it's not sexy. or delicious. or fun. but since you need both car and home insurance, why not bundle them with esurance and save up to 10%? which you can spend on things you really want to buy, like... well, i don't know what you'd wanna buy because i'm just a guy on your tv.

and so when he was 23, pierce ran for the legislature, was elected and then when he was 26, he was the youngest speaker of the house that we have ever had in new hampshire. at that time there were 200 members in our house of representatives. today there are 435. so it's a pretty large legislative body. he went on to run for congress. franklin pierce was in the house rom 1833 to 1837 and then went on to run for the senate. and resigned his senate seat. he served in that maybe four to five years. his wife did not like washington, did not like politics. she was a very shy retiring person. she preferred to be with her family. he was just the opposite. and so i think he decided to give up his senate seat to come back and be with his young family here in concord. and then he was going to work on his law practice to support his family. this house is known as a greek revival house. it was built in 1838 and you see them all throughout concord. quite a common architectural style for this area. we are here in the par lore. and behind me is one of three tenney in 1852 when he was running for presi

she was hungry for attention and she was alone. it was the perfect set up. >> what do you think she saw in you? what was working from her side? >> probably the bad boy kind of thing. i wasn't your conventional straight laced kind of guy. >> he was open with the detectives and even came across as a good guy but conceded there were screaming matches with karen and rip roaring fights but she was the instigator. >> she would get violent. physically violent. just stuff. things would happen but nobody ever got arrested, but they'd come out and they would address the issue. >> as roc tells it, she gave as good as she got. >> she was ready to stand up for herself at the drop of a hat. she was a tough girl. >> he remembers not liking her attitude. >> i did call her on several occasions about the roll top desk. >> the desk. >> that stupid desk and it was bugging me. it was a nice piece of furniture and i wanted to get it back and she pretty much said you left, you're not getting it. >> it was still in her condo on the night she was stabbed t

you have to imagine what he was thinking when he was seeing this. he climbed on board a steamer that is going to cuba and stepped overboard and ended his life. great tragedy. watch the entire world war i film, tonight at 10:00 eastern on railamerica. you are watching american history tv. next, military historian william talks about service, grants secret the intelligence war from belmont to appomattox. in which he explores the way ulysses s. grant used military intelligence to help defeat confederate counterpart, robert e. lee. museum inal civil war harrisburg, pennsylvania posted this hour into and minute event. should be close to 1:00. good morning everybody. my name is wayne, i and the chief executive officer at the national civil war using them. we want to welcome you to our monthly lecture for august 9. c-span forthank covering us and giving us a national audience today. we want to thank the sponsors for making this possible and for all of you coming out to the civil war museum today. it is an honor to introduce our speaker. i have known a spea

>> he was very nervous. he just acted like he was guilty. >> chuck was free to go.authorities waited for his dna to be processed, the detective developed a theory of the crime that made sense to him. >> he was in love with her, he didn't want to lose her, and they were having some issues in their relationship. >> so the boyfriend, a likely suspect, was in the cross hairs, but when the dna results came back -- >> the dna was not a match. >> so were you able to rule out chuck cruz then once you got that dna check? >> i didn't rule him out completely, no. >> that was enough for you with the friend. who she was with the night before. you ruled him out after you got the dna, correct? >> i did. the other guy wasn't her boyfriend. he hadn't flunked polygraphs. he wasn't in a bad relationship with her. chuck was. >> but they didn't arrest chuck. months went by. and the detective kept investigating him. authorities seized his computer, searched his car. all the while, chuck was saying they were looking at the wrong guy. >> there's a lot of people that won't confess to a murd

person was anyone who was a u.s. citizen, regardless of where they were, whether it was in the u.s., the need for in overseas location as well as in the u.s. corporation. and any foreign person who was in any u.s. territory or in the united states, they were covered as u.s. persons. so the foreign intelligence surveillance act codified that as those people as all of their communications are protected. and then what nsa did, they came up with u.s. directive number 18 that actually came up with the rules and regulations for and fomenting the foreign intelligence surveillance act. >> this was from the 1970 -79 9 after the passage of legislation? >> i think it was in 79. >> there was an exception, and if the person was known to be a foreign agent they could target them. if you had a word, you could target. >> when we talk about a foreign agent or agent of a foreign power, it the link is usually see in statute, what was the working level -- lingo -- understand at what that meant? >> when 18 was drafted and put out and app

he was right about the temperment was the greatest gift that was endowed with but he was much smarter than people knew help had a problem solving intel electric. he is a little kid now and wants to know where at the country that issued the stamp came from so would look in the ensign lowpedia and then figure out if he didn't know the words he said to his mother, i'm halfway through webster's dictionary he studied math and at that hases s and read about mountain and the environment and that became so personality when the had to lead uses through world war ii, when he becomes a leader later on he has a brain trust he can bring information out from the other people by listening to them. so the idea that he wasn't smart because he didn't do well in school is something we make terrible mistake about. >> host: lyndon johnson is sort of in between al of. the. no pure but not rich. he is not a book learner but he is pretty smart. so how do you describe his background and his father's relationship with him. >> guest: the most interesting thing is that what i learned which i hadn't known all tha

i was almost horrified at it to me it was gross but it was. in the paperwork that the surgeon gave me. when i had the surgery done a nation game in the paperwork and said ok i'm changed to mayo i'm sixty years old there's no reason for me after a lifetime of being in transition to go and start living dressing as a man a name. there's there's there's no there's no. there's no benefit but there is the benefit and my standing before an audience of young. kids and college who are considering this. and saying to them ok i'm the real deal i started living when i as a woman when i was twenty i've lived forty years of my life i have breast augmentation i've had genital surgery i've had forty years of hormones all of it has not made my life any better it's never a problem you break your your left leg you go into a doctor's office and under the transsexual rule of medical treatment they say this is your new normal and we're going to break your right leg too i think it's safe to say. when somebody has been crossed and affirmed physically abused and sexua

to me what was most impressive about john's reaction was it was pure reflex. it was who john was.t need to consult anyone. he immediately defended his opponent's name and honor and thereby elevated for that moment our politics, and made us a more perfect union. personally i can tell you that john was a real friend in accommodating what to him were my unusual practices as an jew.iously observant whether it was walking with me on a saturday or turning down a friday night dinner invitation, -- invitation at the munich security conference because it was too far to walk we would , stay in the hotel and have what john learned to call our dinners, peaceful sabbath dinners but with john they were not that peaceful. naturally and doing these wonderful acts of friendship grumbled about what i was putting him through. probably i think he is deriving pleasure from the fact it turned out his funeral was held on a saturday and i had to walk to get here. [laughter] i'm sure he would tell me that was divine justice. [laughter] he ultimately, as he did so much of his life, turned these interfaith

>> there was talk she was going to jog.ld be back by then. >> and there were people who claim they saw a woman they believe was nancy running. and it was proof, the defense said, that she was alive that morning. >> she was about 5'9", in good shape. >> this witness reported her sighting to the police after she saw nancy's missing poster. >> did that -- the next day when you saw the flyer, you believed it was her? >> because she was so close to me and she had elongated face. that's what drew my attention. >> she wasn't the only one. this man said he got a 30-second look at her as he was driving to work. >> i saw a lady jogging on the right-hand side of the road. jogging towards the bridge. >> but did the police follow up? not for a long time, said these witnesses. >> they ignored everybody that believed they saw nancy for three months. >> same with those suspicious vans, said the defense. >> it was clear that the police had focused on brad to the exclusion of other people. >> it wasn't just brad who had been unfaithful, impl

and that it was because. i was very relieved. i was losing a lot of the law through the surgical fight. put. into my new. housing. and finally. start my new life. i never had the full ability to have intercourse because the vagina that they make is so small so any time i tried to have intercourse it was extremely painful and it wouldn't help so these surgeries are nothing more than plastic surgery they they don't create the fallacy. is that they create for a female to males are really hideous looking i've had several female to male friends and you look at it and you just go oh god you paid for that it's horrible the sex change didn't solve my discomfort the doctors who are honest will say that the gender dysphoria is always there and it's because the confusion is it's not so much it starts out being about your anatomy but really what it's you don't like yourself. being free and society being i call it in my book a social pariah is not the way you want to live the isolation drives you to despair and so yeah suicide is a big big th

she was immaculate and she was evil. my worst ever experience, she sent us u psta i rs to worst ever experience, she sent us upstairs to get pyjamas and dressing gowns and i could not find my dressing gown cord so the next time that dressing gown is off me and she grabbed a stick and she beat me and she beat the daylights out of me that night. breaux i was only eight yea rs that night. breaux i was only eight years old, and she cheeky or something. i was only a boy. she put me ina something. i was only a boy. she put me in a corner, naked and if i wet myself, she would put me in a cold bath again and fingers —— fingers down my throat, same procedure. and i was absolutely petrified. that's why i wanted to get away from there. it was notjust why i wanted to get away from there. it was not just the why i wanted to get away from there. it was notjust the matron she will —— he wanted away from, he says she would take him away. it was like long shed. she would take you out there and leave you? yes. and i knew what was going to

it was possible the case against her was tainted. he went on to say "if i had known or if president eisenhower, he might have taken a different view regarding her." events played out up until the hours the rosenbergs were executed. the eisenhower administration hoped to get a confession. both julius and ethel rosenberg died defiant. they never revealed their network. top-secret intelligence collected by the u.s. government revealed a treasure trove of espionage activity. clandestine communication intercepted by the united states, starting in 1943, and these messages were decoded mostly between 1947 and 1952, these cables established proof that julius and ethel rosenberg were guilty, but none of this was introduced to the trial for fear of revealing to the soviets that their code was broken. the decryption might have explained the official asylum. and explain why truman did not grant clemency. in 2003, novak investigated and concluded that truman was privy to intercept the communication. therefore, that corroborates the investigation

[ laughter ] >> marty and i met when i was 17. he was 18. i was in college.l for daughters. in those days, there was a strict quota for women. there were four men to every woman. so for parents, cornell was the ideal place to send a girl. if she couldn't find her man there, she was hopeless. my first semester at cornell, i never did a repeat date. [ applause ] but then i met marty, and there was something amazingly wonderful about this man. he was the first boy i ever knew who cared that i had a brain. most guys in the '50s didn't. one of the sadnesses about the brilliant girls who attended cornell is that they kind of suppressed how smart they were. but marty was so confident of his own ability, so comfortable with himself that he never regarded me as any kind of a threat. >> we all were struck by the tremendous difference between marty and ruth. marty was the most gregarious, outgoing, life of the party. ruth was really quite recesssive in a way. shy, quiet, soft voice. but they worked. they worked. >> he's so young. meeting marty was by far the most fortun

i was scared. i was shaking. >> why robert?ett siblings told police they had accomplices from high school and he was one of them. another one was pulled in the same night and interviewed by detective giles and his partner. >> at the end of the interview, we both looked at each other and this kid had no idea what we're talking about. >> so the fugetts lied. >> the kid was eventually released. but robert? robert had a far different experience in the interview room and a different detective. >> and there sitting across from you was randy snead. >> randy snead, yeah. >> you knew him. >> i knew him since i was 12 or he 13. so i was on a first-name basis with him. >> kind of a friend. >> yes, because i'm known him for so long. >> why don't you tell me what took place that night. >> that night? i was at my house. >> at first, robert swore he was innocent. but six hours later, he had confessed to murder. >> i stabbed her. >> you stabbed her, didn't you? >> one or two times. >> everything you told me is true, correct? >> yes. >> everyth

and i was like shut up. i was a bluff it was you know we know what we're doing you doth. most the other miners don't use artificial limbs today but eileen cronan is an exception she wears artificial legs every day to get around. i was born with both legs from the knees down according to my mother i did it down to the legs pretty quickly. and if you have. you know artificial legs a lot of things go wrong you've got to go around conducting life and yet you know you've got a skin infection and you've got to play your leg on when he couldn't do me i put the leg on i guess that's not always the best thing to do but. that's what i do. in marge nine hundred sixty seven the owner and eight executives of growth all the german drug company were charged with criminal negligence premeditated bodily harm and manslaughter. among the defendants was heinrich mokhtar the nancy doctor who made a fortune inventing fellow to mind. another chop green and it was amorous a nasty war criminal known as the devil's. chemist ambrose was convicted of war crimes he committed at auschwitz for which he

that was what i was taught. as a young child. people. eileen cronan was one of several follow the my babies born in cincinnati where an american drug company richardson merrill had their headquarters like the german drug company merrill promoted the drug as completely safe even during pregnancy like green and merrill had no evidence to back this up. merrill applied to the federal drug administration in one nine hundred sixty for approval to bring sullivan might onto the american market and was allowed to conduct clinical trials on patients across the country now it wasn't a clue clinical trial at all what it was was a marketing campaign trumped up to look like a clinical trial michael mann isn't it is an australian lawyer and former investigative reporter who spent years researching these a lot of my disaster what merrill wanted to do was to familiarize doctors with a drug so that once they got approval they would have doctors all ready to go through with the drugs ready to prescribe it like crazy. during this time richards and merrill h

was it a mistake? >> no. i don't think it was. i don't think it mattered whether it was her or them who asked the questions. the bottom line is at the end of the day of hearings, the start of the day, there was not one scintilla of evidence or corroboration to back up her claim and at the end of the day there is not one scintilla. >> there was an independent -- >> hold on. please. you want to delay this. there is no investigation that will find anything that wasn't discovered. all the witnesses. >> put it out there. >> let me finish my sentence. >> martha: go ahead. >> so there is no evidence. it's not brett kavanaugh's responsibility to prove he is innocent. in america and the united states of america you are innocent until proven guilty. chuck schumer said there is no presumption of innocence in the senate. that is un-american. the reality is that look, i'm the father of two daughters. i have told you this before. i care very deeply they are never sexually abused. if they were, that they would be taken seriously. but i'm also th

that was how bad it was, i guess. and i went into harpercollins and i sit in front of her desk and i was sort of -- i wasn't sure i wanted to hear the answer to this but i said, why didn't the book do well? and she never said it didn't. but it was -- she said two things. and i was like really? -- she says you need to do two things. you need to have more heart, she said you have a slightly cold style. in this book. and you are just at a slight remove from your characters and you need to be absolutely engaged in their emotions. which i thought i was doing but i find time to tell you. right, i know! thank you. [laughter] and then she said, you need to write like a man. you need to be efficient. she said you need to have a much bigger campus, and be more ambitious, and to do the things that scare you. you need to reach further and take more time. both of those were sort of brutal to hear. and ultimately, they are what i had in mind when i wrote this book. and that is how i started. [inaudible] west is not very romantic bu

it was.and what was happening around me. we sat in the newsroom as the second tower was hit and somebody said it's war. i watched the second tower fall as i was walking back to our house. i just had to get home. my husband was there i was walking down the street and i saw it come down that this cannot even be real. it was so surreal and we were ten blocks from the world trade center. many of them looking shellshocked. there was such an amazing comrade are we coming together during that time. but of course you say i am going to die. >> an amazing confluence of events. >> think about the questions we will open to all of you. please ask a question of amy tan. my last question to you in thehe interview is what can we expect from you next? it's what my editor asked me actually we are having dinner and he knows. [laughter] is a novel. it is the memory of desire it could be either one of two novels the entirety of this book i dreamt don new year's day and i broke down the notes what i drove --dash w

there was another organization that was forming in the '90s that was made up of young men using networks and computers to build non-hirearchical organization which exploded into all of our lives on september 11, 2001. and that's another component of the changes that were going on at the time. so this part of my story is also about a journalist that's on the trail of this story. and what happened to her. >> if somebody wants to pick up "change is good," where can they find it louis rossetto? >> they can go to changeisgood.com, and they can order their own copy of it. >> if they wait around another couple of months there will be a copy available on kindle at amazon. >> louis rossetto is the cofounder of wired magazine. he has written this book, "change is good," thanks for being with us. >> super pleasure, thanks for having me. >> book tv is on twitter and facebook. we want to hear from you. tweet us, twitter.com/booktv, or post a comp on our facebook page. >> memoir particularly as a form can position the writer to write themselves into the book as a hero or the sort of victim. you don't

after that, there was a few wounded, nobody was killed. after that the u-156 sinks each of the barges. as this is going on, the lifeguard station on the beach sees what is happening. here is the gun, sees the submarine and they call the chatham naval air station, which is not that far away. they relay that there is a u-boat off the coast sinking five sing -- ships out there. come help. they finally scraped together an aircraft, ands1l they left off with one bomb. they make it to the beach pretty quickly. the germans, according to the pilot's report, do not notice that they are coming. they make a bomb run. they could see the germans manning the guns and firing the shelves. -- shells. the bomb does not work. work,mb release does not the bomb does not fall. they make another pass. once again, it does not fall. the germans noticed them and they are starting to aim one of those up at them and starting to fire them. for such a large gun, i had read that it was used over in europe. -- as antiaircraft at to the -- artillery in europe. there was h

this was about one of the houses he was building. he ordered his workmen to dismantle the structure. i won't tell you anything more about that other than george washington gets involved. >> i told you, i got white hear from it -- hair from it. [laughter] donald: you can read mr. washington's correspondence about this in the book. charles: we have a photocopy of the letter so that you can be certain of our sources. donald: let me know turn the podium back to don carlson. [applause] don: i hope you all have enjoyed the commentary about the book as much as i have tonight. i encourage you to take the time now to meet the authors, purchase the book, and prepare to join one of our capitol hill tours. i think you all for coming tonight on behalf of the capital historical society, for your support of our work and your support of this book. thank you so much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.

took office. >> the recession was over and employment was on the rise and america was reclaiming hers and prosperity. the international stage was less than settled. and reagan's war in nicaragua continued. >> i spoken recently of the freedom fighters. you know who they are fighting and i am we cannot turn away from them. >> acting as the point of reagan's nicaraguan's spear, oliver north. north's clandestine operation was called the enterprise >> the enterprise was the entire network that he created to supplant the cia in running the contra war. >> since congress cut funding for the contras, the enterprise had to find funds outside the government or shut down. >> the constitution is clear that the power of the purse resides with congress. >> but that doesn't restrict the president or an administration from supporting private programs to carry out aspects of foreign policy that they feel are important. >> and in this case, when congress closed the purse and said no more money for the contra war, the reagan administration decided to look for other purses anywhere they could find them.

it was may, 1968. his father, jack mccain, was named commander of u.s.hich included vietnam. the vietnamese offered his son freedom. john mccain was tempted, but refused. >> did you know, as secretary of the navy, that he declined? >> oh, yes, oh, yes. >> and what did you think when you heard that? >> i said to myself, that is really a figure of strength. >> for mccain, it was his duty. the p.o.w.'s code of conduct called for release in the order of capture. there were dozens ahead of mccain. >> there was a correlation between my refusal to accept early release and my treatment. the treatment got very much worse. >> what followed was months of nonstop beatings, hanging from his wrists, solitary confinement. at one point, mccain says he was even beaten by ten guards at a time. >> his fellow prisoners literally had to feed him, right? >> they did. they had to bathe him, cleanse him, help him to survive. the things that you would have to do in a hospital for someone who's near death, with a bucket of water and maybe a sponge. >> by august 1968, mccain could

it was a shot that was fired inside the school. our officers responded and worked in conjunction with the school district personnel. we did make an arrest on that particular case. fortunately, no one was injured. it did cause a lockdown of the high school as well as the middle school. the response and coordination was good on that case and it was -- there was an arrest made on a juvenile. in that case, the high school -- there was a high school student. the investigation is still ongoing. luckily no one got hurt. in terms of our staffing, we had a lateral graduation class that the commission attended last week. we welcomed six lateral officers to the san francisco police department and to these officers have prior experience. a variety of police departments in the bay area. we are very happy to have them here. it is a first class in a number of years. because of their prior experience, we hope that they can hit the ground running. thank you commissioners for being there. just a little bit of facts on our graduates, two of them have

he was dangerous to me, and when i was making "deliverance," i was a little afraid if had to get in the car with him because he was a stunt man, and always took us right to the edge, and some ways he lived life like that. he was a wonderful guy to be around. he was such a joy, and i'm just going to talk to him a second. burt, you know, i know you were such a wonderful, a true artist in every way. you have the greatest love for your craft, for your fellow peers, and, you know, you and i had a wonderful relationship. we had the greatest times. very good talks. and we're going to miss your handsome face around, and i know you're with your buddies, you're with sammy davis, you're withdom delouise, all these great guys, johnny carson, all your friends are going to meet you. keep an eye on all the lovely ladies in heaven, will you? god bless you, rest in peace, kid. mark: any story or stories? >> oh, yeah. burt was a scalawag, you know? talking about this word pantheon, the gods of our industry. he was one of the guys, and the person and the figure that you put up there is the bandit, you kno

a lots of it was practical. but, a lot was also a brace. they really wanted to put it as a forerunner to a reform judaism. >> this is south carolina where they put it the order again, @ big deal to put an organ in a en for traditional judaism held that violated the status her vision against worker operating any kind of mechanism or machinery. but then, other rabbis would point out and yet there are many passages in the bible that say created beautiful music with instruments during the sabbath. so they engaged in these arcadian technical arguments that i have to say i just love exploring them. this was so interesting to me. in south carolina -- >> hideaway, largest jewish community united states. >> in the eat team 30s and 1840s in charleston was a big trading center and a lively intellectual center and there was a huge fire in charleston and eight team 30s that burned down half the downtown, including several houses of worship and including the synagogue. so when they rebuilt the synagogue, the faction voted to install it and they set off i

i was in tears a lot of the time because it was so painful.offered him the chance of another operation. he said in his letter to me that there was an 80% chance of this resolving the situation, and i was in agony, so surgery was the option that i took. when david vile came to, he knew something was wrong. when i woke up, i couldn't feel my legs, and gradually i got the feeling back in my right leg, but not my left leg. the feeling never returned and the pain just got worse. it's now so bad, he can no longer work. he can't straighten up or walk more than short distances. a typical day for me is really not doing anything. i don't take my son to school any more. i don't pick him up any more. i used to spend so much time in my garden. that was my passion. and i can't do that now. at a8, he's been told there's nothing more that can be done. there have been times when i've thought, i don't see a future. the only reason that i go on is because of my wife and because of my son. he's not the only one who says he's been left worse off. i can honestly sa

today it was clear the vote was in trouble. chuck grassly did not know what jeff flake was going to do. when a strong tough senator wants something in a committee and has the deciding vote in that committee, that senator usually with holds his or her vote until he or she gets exactly what they want. but that's not jeff flake. and so jeff flake decided to do this his way. >> i have been speaking with a number of people on the other side, had conversations ongoing for a while with regard to making sure that we do do diligence here, and i think it would be proper to delay the floor vote for up to but not more than one week in order to let the fbi continue to do an investigation, limited in time and scope to the current allegations that are there. and limit in time to no more than one week. and i will vote to advance the bill to the floor with that understanding. >> and so tonight the train has stopped and the fbi is investigating brett kavanaugh again. after jeff flake and the rest of the republicans on the committee voted to send

. >> that was -- that was the time i came into the press -- >> yeah. >> -- and it was what i was told, nobody cares what you think. you're supposed to go out and gather the facts and report them. so we now -- if we're going back to, jon, what we were for the longest time in the early part of our history, you know, what's -- what's the right -- >> the implication? >> -- relationship? what does that mean? >> the old way, which is now the new way. you have -- as judy said, you have the opinion driven, partisan driven press. that begins to end in the 20th century, a couple reasons. one was progressive era, the rise of political science, the rise of the idea that data could drive decisions was infecting journalism to some extent. when adolph ox bought the "new york times" in 1946, there was like 47 daily newspapers in new york. he took the position we should do this without fear or favor because that was the only open marketing place. if you were a pro-life mug wamp you had your own newspaper in manhattan. he needed something to say. and then the titanic went down. and he said he understoo

if there was it stand to reason paul manafort was in middle of it. manafort came to the campaign with the russian connections. >> in august after a trial in virginia. manafort convictions on bank and tax fraud made him the first trump campaign associate found guilty as part of muellers probe. >> he happens to be a very good person. i think it's very sad what they've done to manafort. thank you. >> the president appeared to believe manafort would never betray him by cooperating with the special counsel. in one tweet, trump referred to his former campaign chair as a brave man. who wouldn't break. >> by calling him brave. and talking about the fact he's a guy who wouldn't flip or break. he may have been urging his chairman to stand strong and hang in there. and take his lump and wait for a pardon. >> i think that donald trump thought paul manafort was going to do a good fellow. not talk. not be a snitch. >> with his guilty plea, manafort joined a growing roster of one time trump allying cooperating with investigators. >> the list of cooperators is signi

we didn't personally was in the middle of it was . the same machine motions can be. compressed to give us feel good you really do i should he. knew. the muscle in good. morning how did you get up was when you subdue him immediately and you haven't yet. gotten out of my car with him and i see if we do have a cousin mr sylvia mr. hyde list mr is really missed if i did we did mr ross not sure. still i didn't know it was that. i fit the word to you would you please just. three. more you push me for the. shit. an article which i took a quarter of the force here in my children will be a. model was a ship approaching when i was in the process. most of the list among his i should make it look at the work mostly the chicago rest of course. it's me. plus the graphic of what women are that i will be carly rushing in to the mrs. she would never be a person i mean it is really about jets ritual because it should be yes he said no more the likelihood. of the woman who is produced. and you bring in my list and deal that. police force in this new com

he was on to the next step, which was he able. .- which was yale there was five years of students who had not been there. any of them came back with a flurry after world war ii ends. the university had to build huts for them to live in. they were so packed on campus. they give them an accelerated program of study. he was able to graduate in three years. in economics. he was part of the skull and bones society. the most press -- prestigious society. he was there with his wife and ultimately with his small son george. one of my favorite discoveries of the entire book is that barbara bush and george -- both george's -- actually lived in an apartment complex next to the residence for the l president, who came over one day and asked her to stop putting out the whenry of george's diapers he was having parties. it gives you a sense of how someone could go in six months from the terror of world war ii into the life of new haven in the 40's. brian: his father served in united states senate. what impact did that have on his life? dr. engel: it really demonstrated an example, if you will, of the

it was a carefree chartered but was it a happy one. has to consort life i hated being a child it was so humiliating that you know we get you know we come to visit my parents and say so how was school and then they turned around and ignored me. that's a million to a child and that's why i get along with children because i know what they dislike or under three children today are almost too much of the center of things but back then i had to make an effort. and it was to me again my parents spoke english and french when they didn't want me to understand that in france so i learned english and french and even before i went to school english officers pa before shooting the initial concert today many people speak three languages but not back then what it was not much but i was part of that i speak a bit of italian too but i didn't put much effort into that would of. but what james did you play itself that i grew and read i don't like games not even card game of speed of specially not gambling at your house or some playful but i don't play yo

the girl was mortified and i was furious. i'm not sure he's the best character witness. >> now, look, not that this matters, it's about the truth of what he says about himself, this is not a trial about guilt or innocence. it's a job interview. it's a credibility measurement for the highest integrity position we have. i don't believe it's disqualifying to have partied in high school or college. but him telling the truth about himself is a more relevant standard. was brett kavanaugh known at yale as a virgin? >> i have no idea. >> i just want to know, that's something he points out about himself that i know having gone to the same school. it's not so big a school, it's got a big name. it's the kind of thing that would have been known. so at the end of the day, when you heard christine ford and what she accused brett kavanaugh of -- you have never said to me or anything i've read from you, that you saw him as being that kind of person. so what do you want people to know about the range of assessment that's being made about him?

you know, was it rape? was there affection? was it negotiated? >> the questions there -- >> all the questions raised in the exhibit and we cannot answer them. but there's no question he and she had something sustained going on between them for decades. >> tell us a little about the role his daughter plays during this period and what you know about it, both the time in the presidency but also as he travels back and forth to monticello. >> well, his daughter really comes into much more focus when he comes back after the presidency. >> after the presidency. >> so, she's in her own marriage, right, and it's not an easy marriage. there's mental health issues in the randolph family that surface. probably some bipolar disease. and i think it's one of the reasons -- >> on his side, not with her husband? >> on her is side. right, exactly. so, when jefferson comes home to monticello, his beloved monticello, john meacham loves to say the roads are open, but it's always always jefferson decrying that he can't be in monticello for four years in public service

>> well, i had some thoughts while manuel was speaking, when i was a boy, texas was blue and it's the state that gave us lyndon johnson and the great society thanked was in a time where nixon and reagan were coming along as you point out stereotypes that we have of two states is where we are now but the truth is there's constantly evolving and i think of texas and california as being like double, they resolve around each other, always in opposition, you never agree on anything but like our governor, our present governor, he's always talking about the danger of californiazation and the examples he gives are dreadful things like plastic bag bans an burdensome tree ordinance and lately plastic straws, these are destroying america. and i'm in a band, even the drum near my band has a bumper sticker that says stop californiacation of music, i don't know what that means. the concept of california is what we are not and work it is other way, when i go to california and people say, where are you from and i say texas, you know, i get that a lot any way, where in texas, austin, forgivable. [laug

ii and where was radio? prof. byrnes: that is an important point in our history. because it is in the late 1930's that the u.s. for the first time had national media. you had four different radio networks, mutual, nbc blue, nbc red, and cbs. and that meant that basically anyone anywhere in america could hear the same thing. and that simply had never happened before in any political debate that the u.s. had engaged in, that you had national media that everyone in theory had access to. by 1939 or 1940, about 75% or so of the american people had radios. that was over 90% in urban areas. even people who do not have and their own radios probably knew somebody who did, and they could gather to listen to radio programming. it was the first time in so american history that you could reach everyone at once. steve: president franklin d. roosevelt died in 1945. if you travel to hyde park and take the tour, the historians will say president roosevelt never thought television was going to take off. he thought the radio w

belligerent when drunk, to say he was a person who was difficult to handle when he was drunk.hink that the fbi would have been able to present that information, as barbara said, of all of the people in that hearing, of all the members and the questioner could have had a fuller record to ask questions from. >> and barbel ru, apparently, rachel mitchell met with all the republican senators tonight and told them that she could not have prosecuted a case like this based on the information that she had in that hearing today. but surely if this was a case she was considering prosecuting, she would have tried to get some kind of statement, some kind of evidence out of mark judge. >> yeah, absolutely. and you know one really telling moment i thought that concerned me was when judge kavanaugh was asked, are you going to ask for an fbi investigation. you say you want to clear your name, here's your opportunity. and he said something that he has to know is inaccurate when he said the fbi doesn't reach conclusions. that -- that is not what we're asking the fbi to do. the fbi would not be

hyperbole where other he was the star when he was still a mayor who thought that the problem was not that youths he realized when he came into power but all of the resources that it is not here over estimated to have been with nawin all reached the point do you all very still made the problem or underestimated the problem rather. how much of what he says these days can you actually believe that i mean i've seen you wheeled out in the press and television to explain the can really say what he said he said the latest example was june twenty second when he caused an uproar by saying god is stupid it is a guy's stupid he was only questioning the logic the end of theory question he who don't read the lips of the president you read his actions says bad language when i read the quote the quote was about adam and eve in the garden of eden and he said what he did was even it's the apple then she wakes up adam so adamant the apple there malice was born who is this stupid because that cleo's are asking the largest kill legions or to go into the crib the writers of the bible that created a story

>> yeah, i was.different atmosphere that the morning session and the afternoon session had. clearly her -- you know, her testimony was just incredibly riveting. the senators who all were sitting up leaning forward in their chairs, they were really listening to her word, every word that was coming out of her mouth really intently. almost all the senators were on time for the hearing. that doesn't happen very often. and obviously judge kavanaugh came out very combative and defiant and then lindsey graham delivered, you know, his very angry monologue and that just unleashed this -- like all these tensions in the room. >> in terms of that turning point when senator graham decided to kind of break format, up until that opponent republican senators had not questioned either witness. they had deferred to this outside prosecutor they brought in from arizona. senator graham kind of claimed time on the floor and gave that speech and thereafter that prosecutor never spoke again. did you know from your reporting