walter, let me explain this to you.in 2008 there were more breakups on this date december 11th than any other day making it the unofficial breakup day and experts believe it has to do with the holidays. do you think that dumping someone is a way to get out of getting them a gift? >> walter: yeah, exactly. and so this is breakup day but what's makeup day? it's the day after valentine's. so, if you can imagine to break up with someone right before christmas, stay broken up for a couple of months and then get back together right after valentine's, you've gotten out of two gifts. >> greg: which you can then spend on your new girlfriend. whatever that means. kat, you know, do people time brakeups to save money on gifts? but then you have to balance that the possibility you might not have someone with you on new year's eve >> kat: yeah, i've never been given the luxury of having like a calculated breakup. it's been like a very messy passionate down in flames type situation. and it also like, also you stayed broken up is key.

ruth perry's sister, julia walters talking _ right.perry's sister, julia walters talking in _ right. ruth perry's sister, julia walters talking in the - right. ruth perry's sister, julia walters talking in the last - right. ruth perry's sister, julia walters talking in the last half| right. ruth perry's sister, julia i walters talking in the last half an hour or so. the former prime minister boris johnson has been giving a second day of evidence to the inquiry into the covid pandemic. mrjohnson has been questioned about parties at downing street during the covid lockdowns. he was shown a whatsapp message in which he references behaviour at number 10 and how it might come across. it was put to him that he knew how the behaviour of his officials and advisers might look, but he didn't care that much. (sot idid i did here. decided not care as the complete opposite of the truth. yes i think we could have done more in number ten to insist people thought about the way their behaviour would be perceived. i made this point repeatedly to the var

you know that we came started our walter reed reporting in 2007. and that was a time the war had dragged on a lot longer than it was supposed to. you people were losing you. this was before the surge. so it was just at a point where when is this going to end? and the military was busy with the war. they really neglected walter reed and taking care of the wounded soldiers there. and so the the base would lose walter reed would lose their paperwork which sounds like a really small thing, but it's not in the system and you're pretty well screwed if lose your paper, you have to start back over, get getting a leg and the wives went to office depot and they bought printing copy machines for the rooms and they started making copies of the records. so they'd always have the records. and they were so mad that the army mistreating their husbands, it mostly, mostly wives and husbands that they're like we'll talk to you this is this is he does not deserve this kind of treatment he lost an eye he's got traumatic brain injury. so we were really helped in the tim

you know that we came started our walter reed reporting in 2007. and that was a time the war had dragged on a lot longer than it was supposed to. you people were losing you. this was before the surge. so it was just at a point where when is this going to end? and the military was busy with the war. they really neglected walter reed and taking care of the wounded soldiers there. and so the the base would lose walter reed would lose their paperwork which sounds like a really small thing, but it's not in the system and you're pretty well screwed if lose your paper, you have to start back over, get getting a leg and the wives went to office depot and they bought printing copy machines for the rooms and they started making copies of the records. so they'd always have the records. and they were so mad that the army mistreating their husbands, it mostly, mostly wives and husbands that they're like we'll talk to you this is this is he does not deserve this kind of treatment he lost an eye he's got traumatic brain injury. so we were really helped in the tim

walter krevitsky, resident of soviet intelligence in western europe, refuses to return to moscow.red ignatius reis. it was he, krivitsky, who was first asked. to engage in the liquidation of his subordinate, but he refused, and now, in exchange for guarantees of his own security, he begins to cooperate with western intelligence services. 10 february 1941, walter krevitsky is waiting to be called to britain for new interrogation. mi-5 counterintelligence still has many questions for him. it is clear to the british that last time he did not tell everything. what was typical in the work of the defectors was that even if they handed over their former comrades, they handed them over in such small portions, you know, yes, one, two, three, this list was not immediately available. the inquiry will be led by a new british intelligence officer. it is already clear that we will talk about arnold deitch, who by that time is already more than two. thanks to cambridge five member anthony blunt. now soviet intelligence knows that krivitsky told mi 5. and they understand what else he is going to

it's loving walter is everywhere, and money is everywhere. we saw a family that had sweet potato earlier today where they told us that this is the only thing. and this is the only means they will have to and they have today. and this is the only thing that they will feed their children today. this is the situation right now where palestinians are not only trying to protect themselves from the air strikes, but they're also striving to find food and trying their best to work up themselves and their children. this is in the godaddy fraud 0, dated by palestine. let's go to thought a couple assume he joins us now from mossey, near the head, southern gaza, how people that dealing with the rain thought it a yes, sammy uh, rain again, had sparked to you challenges the new concerns for the majority of palestinians, especially those people who had been forced place, evacuated from the houses, and very helpful, the oldest of these very occupation forces to sleep, to the south. and in particular, in my wa seat area where we are right now. standing. now a

of the cook political report with amy walter. all about the republicans, let's talk about the democrats. you were in new hampshire, and dean phillips with his longshot merry challenge in my he is saying joe biden presents a threat to democracy? amy: the threat is that joe biden could lose to donald trump. he says that trump is a uniquely dangerous figure in our history. it's a secondary argument, or two steps from him kind of argument. phillips is saying a sickly joe biden's poll numbers are not great, which is true. and that somehow he is the solution. what he says is, in the polling, donald trump versus a generic democrat performs -- the generic democrat performs better than joe biden. dean phillips then says, you could call me generic if you want to. [laughter] his argument is basically that in a race between a ham sandwich and donald trump, a ham sandwich could do well, and he is happy to be the ham sandwich. but it's not clear that is an argument that would hold up beyond new hampshire. the thing with new hampshire, joe bide

at the peak of his development, walter accelerated the wind to 24 m/second.reached 36 m/s. but for russian regions , the main problem associated with high cyclonic activity is precipitation. today, in the zone of intense snowfall, only the west of the central region; otherwise, in the west of russia, snowfalls are moderate, but tomorrow their intensity will be. increase voronezh will continue to be covered with snow today, while during the day it will be frosty -11-12, tomorrow the intensity of precipitation here will decrease slightly, on friday the bad weather will peak again. during the day, another 15, from 15 to 30 mm of precipitation in the form of snow will fall on the city, only after this the clouds over the city will gradually dissipate. it's also snowy in moscow today cold, maximum temperature no higher. below zero at night -10°, tomorrow the snowfall will continue, well, the most snow, the cyclone in van will bring to the russian capital on friday, about 10 mm will fall per day, on saturday night it will add another 3 to 8, while the temperature w

it must cut out wherever there is walter, upon the dishes canals. it is, it was a lot to know. they are all use for fish farm and ready to go to is i got the, the, our hands are tied on while you're doing that is that have mazda, tasha johnson, how much would it make to go through? that's why they have created their own artificial patterns. these experience farmers make the hard work look easy, having rubbed, mineral oil on his body before getting into the stinking water. to relieve the itching, i loosened institute fibers by hitting the stems, the law. and this is how you waiting to talk. clock does what's to go to? lou will got a big deal. in addition, i don't like the whole so it was a cultivation process as tyran shoot has many benefit. when it is young, we can each, once you've extract to the fibers, we make the money from it. they will lose right? you sticks us fire, we have done with agility, 0 who has makes up for the hard labor cost through allowance, even though just cultivation is painful when it brings us lots of benefits of black . i'm a bit of cool. what kind of c

walter don't, no, ahhhh. ahhhhh! you're lucky you're so cute. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty.erty. liberty. liberty.♪ dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones >> apparently david axelrod isn't the only former obama official who is worried about joe biden winning reelection apparently president obama himself is concerned about that let's get to read from jacqui heinrich and heather reacting to all that. >> another bad batch of polls for president biden the democratic allies are starting to get nervous, the wall street journal reports those with concerns include former president barack obama who knows this will be a close race and feels the democrats could very well lose and that what he for election according to a person familiar with his thinking, obama worries the alternative is very dangerous for democracy the person said, the latest fox news survey shows the majority of democratic voters 54% would like to see symbiosis the parties nominee as

cyclone walter is the one that is currently circling over the baltic.its development walter accelerated the wind to 24 m/s. british vanya is more powerful. in wales , wind gusts reached 36 m per second. but for russian regions, the main problem associated with high cyclonic activity is precipitation. today in the snowfall zone in the western central region, precipitation is mostly moderate, but... the next map will show the forecast for the movement of the heavy snowfall zone for the next two days. so, the bryansk, kursk and belgorod regions will be the first to fall into the zone of heavy snowfall. ninasty here will peak tomorrow afternoon. by thursday evening, heavy snow will arrive in the kaluga, tula and oryol regions. on friday night, snowfall will cover the capital region. throughout the day, showers of snow clouds will cover moscow with snow, slowly moving northeast to yaroslavskaya. and vladimir regions. on friday evening , the zone of intense precipitation will be in the ulogda and kostroma regions, in the west of the central region and in the

and barbara f walter, author of how civil wars start.w exclusive report from axios reveals, in a second trump term if there is one, he allegedly plans on building a cabinet with extremists and loyalist. i think we have a graphic here. stephen miller, who figures prominently in that new york times front week of story from a few weeks ago. an unbelievable immigration crackdown that would happen. kash patel. you can see all of these other people here, these trump loyalists. >> it looks like dr. evils conference table. >> that or, i'm old, i put star wars most icily canteen a. that is what that looks like to me. what do these people signal to you about a direction of a second trump term? >> this does become where is trump's deranged fantasy. we are not gonna have this. we are gonna be in chaos. we will have a cabinet because there will not be a senate majority that will confirm the people. what we will have is immediate chaos. trump is going to immediately going to try to shut down the justice department. he's going to try to immediately cla

amy walter of the cook political that is report with amy walter. and tamara keith of npr. you both. the candidates will be debating wednesday night, this one hosted by news nation at the university of alabama at tuscaloosa. it has the most strict requirements so far. doug burgum failed to qualify and this is what he said in part, he said "these arbitrary criteria ensure advantages for candidates from major media markets on the coasts versus america's heartland. none of their debate criteria relate to the qualifications related to actually doing the job of the president." how are you looking at this next debate? amy: i think the most important thing about his debates is the fact that donald trump has not been there. forget about what the rnc rules are, that has probably been the reason why the field has winnowed as quickly as it has. there has been no opportunity for these candidates to challenge the front runner. that said, it looks like we will have those three in that piece and maybe chris christie as well. this will be the big challenge for nikki haley. she is, with all

walter krevitsky is waiting to be called to britain for a new interrogation.ny questions for him. it is clear to the british that last time he did not tell everything. what was characteristic of the work of the defectors? even if they were issued, this list was not there. the interrogation will be conducted by a new british intelligence officer. it is already clear that we will talk about arnold deitch, who by that time has been finding for more than two years. the americans investigated krivitsky’s death and it was easier to declare him a suicide than to look for the person he killed. moreover, the americans admit that krivitsky was killed, who wants to cooperate with their intelligence services. after all, they are not able to protect even the most valuable witnesses. arnold deitch is not destiny. this is at 34 years old. no, of course, no one directly tells him that he is not needed, but the intelligence officer is not assigned any work. deitch, in order to at least keep himself busy with something for foreign intelligence, zalman pasov wrote to dech, rudel

tamara keith and amy walter break down the latest political headlines.r baz luhrmann on remaking one of his movies into a tv miniseries. plus much more. >> this is the "pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: the president of harvard university is still in her job at this hour. but there's been real debate about whether she should be allowed to stay. there are dueling letters from harvard's broader community, one calling on the university's governing board to force her out, and one asking the university to support her. one of those governing boards has reportedly been meeting about that today. it comes in response to last week's congressional hearing about a rise in antisemitism on some college campuses. laura barron-lopez has the latest. laura: at harvard university, turmoil over the fate of the school's president, claudine gay. gay, mit president sally kornbluth, and now outgoing university of pennsylvania president liz magill came under fire last we

in washington after experiencing a stroke in may of last year, the senator checked himself in to walter reed national military medical center in february for clinical depression. i sat down with him in his senate office. senator fedderman, welcome to "meet the press. thank you for being here >> thank you >> when did you first realize that you were struggling deeply with depression? >> oh, that -- that started -- that started -- i got into the -- fully in life, that was the first time i entered the race, and that would have been in january of '21 that i was seeing a lot of pressure and a lot of stress and everything and just kind of like a slow burn, how it kept going along, along, along. and i knew that my health was continuing to deteriorate. and then after the stroke hit, then i was on the other side, and it was a different kind of a challenge because i knew that everything and anything is going to be weaponized by the other side >> and you described this as a watershed moment at what point did you know you needed real help, that you needed to check yourself into a hospital >> at that

yeah, there's no walter cronkite out there who's kind of do it. anderson cooper, who was wearing a cheerleading outfit right now, reporting from israel, literally with the palm, palms a go, kill, kill, kill. i mean, who in the, in the, in the corporate or institutional media in the cbs is of the world will stand up and say, are, are endless. wars must stop and, and we shouldn't use our military to kill innocent people. what's going on saying that nobody, nobody's been said that. so the different social media. so when you say movement, the movement, how does that movement call less? what does it talk to? how does it organize it? would i would here is i would argue. so for media, i mean social media is a, it's a new work and all of that is like, no, you don't have walter cronkite, but the moment that something happens around the world, you literally have a camera that you can see it for yourself. and it's heartbreaking. i mean, if we're looking at toward the some around, you can see everything that's basically happening on the ground. as it happens.

and all of that is like, no, you don't have walter cronkite. but the moment this something happens around the world, you literally have a camera that you could see it for yourself. and it's heartbreaking. i mean, if we're looking at toward the some around, you can see everything that's basically happening on the ground. as it happens. it is hard to keep, let's say the american population, especially the you for francine and when they see that they're gonna have a reaction to that. i think, to bring in new york that there's the, there's nothing and i take your point there. yeah, there, there is, and i think it's a good one. the few things in the world are more democratizing then the instance see a car and see the news and it's ross state, right. and if, if the technology out there is not bought and sold, that is used in social media. but billionaires who want to control it, then that there isn't often kennedy that back in coal, less the voices, the people, the power to somehow bring about change. and i guess we'll leave it at that see going on a

walter matthau, you will enter the continent of and in conjunction with the other united nations, undertake operations aimed the heart of germany and the destruction of her armed forces. this was without a doubt the most difficult assignment ever given to one man. the brilliance which he answered this awesome challenge marks as one of our greatest soldiers. mr. raymond massey, the distinguished actor, now brings you some of the finest in our history. the story of general of the army. dwight eisenhower. the time is june 1945. the the returned to his homeland of a war hero who stature has seldom been matched in the of his countrymen. european face of the greatest war america ever fought is over. and part of the warmth with which people of abilene, kansas greet general dwight eisenhower reflects the deep joy of a nation approaching peace again. some of it is the kind of welcome any hometown might give a favorite who has done a good job. but more than anything else, it is a tribute, a felt in every corner. the allied world. no less. than in abilene. towards man who stewarded the crusade its vic

what about walter?well then we dive. no options. igor, good evening. hello, guys, the weather is not suitable for flying, but we are mentally prepared, the old quarry still stores amber, we have every chance to lift it from the bottom, i’m ready, let’s see how long my willpower, subcutaneous fat reserves are enough, i stepped on my foot, oh, why is it so cold, but amber can’t stand it, nesh. and igor, you are cold, well, there are only two waters, the cold one is very cold, and now do you feel cold or very cold, just cold, just cold, let’s start looking, breathe evenly, don’t hold your breath, that’s enough. i think i saw amber there, like this. no, no, no, no, don’t, don’t, don’t shirk, i say, there’s such a thing there, for sure, they don’t believe it, because they ’re jealous, zhenya, zhenya, look, you’ve found it! thanks to career walter for sharing his amber secrets, thanks to kalinin for his lovely homlins, for the rich baltic catch, for the transformed island of kant and the incredible music of t

walter matthau, you will enter the continent of and in conjunction with the other united nations, undertake operations aimed the heart of germany and the destruction of her armed forces. this was without a doubt the most difficult assignment ever given to one man. the brilliance which he answered this awesome challenge marks as one of our greatest soldiers. mr. raymond massey, the distinguished actor, now brings you some of the finest in our history. the story of general of the army. dwight eisenhower. the time is june 1945. the the returned to his homeland of a war hero who stature has seldom been matched in the of his countrymen. european face of the greatest war america ever fought is over. and part of the warmth with which people of abilene, kansas greet general dwight eisenhower reflects the deep joy of a nation approaching peace again. some of it is the kind of welcome any hometown might give a favorite who has done a good job. but more than anything else, it is a tribute, a felt in every corner. the allied world. no less. than in abilene. towards man who stewarded the crusade its vic

no, due to finding me, i live on the river. walter is murphy, the stream carries on most of the soil and clean the substances stick to the jude fibers degreed in quality and causing the jews to black in good. however, if the river washers channels into a pond or a canal with the water is clear and fresh, i know that you trimmings and damage plots and retains its golden color. so they have created are just visual canals and water holes. the if i didn't know the, they got to in the bottle. this is walter that comes from the river by the all the impurities in the mouth of central to the bottom of the water hole with the bundle, but it got more, lots of the water is clear. and that's how you can still get golden color is the basis of 5 long drop out though. otherwise, there's no chance of getting good quality fibers are low yet another problem is impacting the by to river island to low pressure the if there's too much plastic around, then harms the crumbs. so we gather it and burn it. that solves the problems, are plastic. the 2, no people want to use less plastic bag by this help becaus

even if the plants certainly have some commercial, walter, how satisfied the fibers that come out of low quality? that'd be all right, but we get a lower price on the market because they are just colored or even black or not as of the cars have all the numbers you i to prevent this dude. farmers on the chars have devised a system that i mean who is proud of leaving the island is not an option. they have nothing on the mainland. the river is both a curse and a blessing for the 2 plants. to watch a noise just then with the minerals, but threatens them with much, no duty by me, i live on the river. walter is a murphy. the stream carries on most of the soil and clean the substance, stick to the jude fibers degrading quality and causing the due to black and good. however, if the river washers channels into a pond or a canal with a water is clear and fresh, i know the cute remains on damaged platinum retains its golden color. so they have created artificial canals and water holes. the if i didn't know the, they got to in the bottle. this is walter that comes from the river by the all the i

this is walter that comes from the river by the all the impurities in the mouth of central to the bottom of the water hole with the bundle . but it got more, lots of water is clear, and that's how you can still get golden color is the basis of popular, talked about the otherwise there's no chance of getting good quality fibers are low yet another problem is impacting the by to river island to low pressure the if there's too much plastic around then harms the crumbs. so we gather it so and burn it. that solves the problems. are plastic, the 2? no, people want to use less plastic bag, but i just have because we have already in the past batch are made of jute most now we're going back to jude shopping back sacks, etc. people are fed up with plastic. that tough. one of the 200 kilometers downstream. there are people who want to saw the plastic problem with the house of 2 in the capital deca scientists are working on the show nally back project translating as the golden back. it looks and feels like a plastic bag. but it's made from cellulose, derived from cute if the invention of bangladesh,

barbara walter, thank you so much for joining us. kimberly atkins stohr, and charles coleman, stick around. after the break we are going to continue our conversation. coming, up how a trump appeal can actually throw off a crucial timeline in the federal sentence here's case. lone, there is hope. find a specialized urologist who can diagnose and treat pd. visit makeapdplan.com today. ♪ febreze man: i don't about y'all, but when it comes to working from home, i gotta have every part of my house clean. that means tidying up, then spraying my febreze air mist, to leave every room smelling fresh and clean. with that done, it's time to get to work. ♪ la la la la la he hits his mark —center stage—and is crushed by a baby grand piano. you're replacing me? customize and save with liberty bibberty. he doesn't even have a mustache. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (carolers) ♪ iphone 15 pro, your husband deserves it! ♪ only pay for what you need. (mom) carolers? to tell me you want a new iphone? a better plan

barbara walter, thank you so much for joining us. kimberly atkins stohr, and charles coleman, stick around. after the break we are going to continue our conversation. coming, up how a trump appeal can actually throw off a crucial timeline in the federal sentence here's case. barks] oh. no it's just a bunny! calm down taco. sit duchess. stop! sesame no no. archie! walter don't, no, ahhhh. ahhhhh! you're lucky you're so cute. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ i've never been healthier. only pay for what you need. shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headac

walter mondale was the.odern vice president, the first to have his own office in the west wing, the first to reside in the vice presidential residence. at one observer tree circle in effect, arguably the first deputy president. i once had the pleasure of interviewing vice president mondale, who was very explicit, and he told me that it was his firsthand knowledge of the humiliation that his friend and mentor, hubert humphrey had experienced at lyndon johnson's hands that led him to propose slash insist on a very different kind of vice presidency. he would not be fobbed off with oversight of the space program or other projects that were the equivalent of vice presidential or make work. instead, mondale would be jimmy carter's chief adviser and link to capitol hill, where he was instrumental in securing senate passage of the panama canal treaties. he was simultaneously a white house emissary to organized labor and other more liberal elements of the democratic party in politics as in real estate. it's all about

walter, a couple quick questions before you go.s where you see the united states right now and its support for israel, the uproar across the world against netanyahu's campaign, and hamas, and many are concerned about the number of civilians being killed. what -- how does the biden administration balance that move into the new year? how much pressure does the biden administration put on netanyahu's specifically? >> i think david ignatius was very good earlier in the show today. it's clear it's going into the next phase, and that phase will be much more targeted. i think that netanyahu probably should not and will not survive politically as this moves into the next phase. i think that that's probably in the biden administration's interests that there be a fresh leadership in israel that can then keep focus on hamas' atrocities and terrorism around the world and take up french president macron's offer to have an international coalition to oppose hamas. in some ways go back to the idea of keeping the focus on hamas, and rallying the wo

walter foundation, and damon button. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. >> maria ressa, welcome to "firing line." >> thanks for having me. >> you're a filipino-americanjo, and you've spent your career focusing on preserving freedom of the press. you've done this in the face of harassment from the government of the philippines. and you detail all of this in your new book, "how to stand up to a dictator." last year, you and russian journalist dmitry muratov won the nobel peace prize. why do you think it was so important that journalists were recognized by the nobel committee, something that hadn't happened for 90 years? >> i've always thought that the quality of a democracy's journalism, quality of a nation's journalists, determine the quality of its democracy. i've covered southeast asia since 1986, and i've -- you know, i began my career with the pendulum swing where it looked like democracy was unstoppable. and now, at the tail end of my career, this pendulum is swinging back the other way. this time is impo

model uh, model on bought of the wheel is an engineer working for the palestinian walter authority . he joins us now on the phone from the off. i good to have you with us. first of all, talk to us about the concern about pumping sea water into a tunnel and goes over the whole system and goes and what could that mean for garza's remaining on the wall to fresh water reserves on the ground? fresh water reserves, but even inc, and in fact the, the, the, the lie and the bins on the ground water as the men will go to resources for the duration of around 2200000 and have the time slipping and then pay out a goes us to this aquifer is over. ready the solver from the energy hyphen energy and the number of the, the temperature of pollution related to the, the leakage of the on profiler sewage system. and bought over that goes to the funding that she was out to the infrastructure and, and the news from the tunnels under the gong towns and goes on the other 6 in the middle in the north. this is the will cause a disaster to the environment than to the aquifer says these, the quantity is huge quan

the one exception may have been walter mondale. he who possessed what i call norwegian charisma. mondale would have been the first to, to laugh at that. you've heard it more than once over the last couple of days by common consensus. walter mondale is the first postmodern vice president, the first to have his own office in the west wing, the first to reside in the vice presidential reid residence at one observatory circle in effect. arguably the first deputy president. i once had the pleasure of interviewing uh vice president mondale who was very explicit and he told me that it was his firsthand knowledge of the humiliation that his friend and mentor, hubert humphrey had experienced at lyndon johnson's hands that led him to propose/insist on a very different kind of vice presidency. he would not be fobbed off with oversight of the space program or other projects that were the equivalent of vice presidential make work. instead, mondale would be jimmy carter's chief advisor and ed linked to capitol hill where he was instrumental in securing senate passage of the panama treaties. he

the new york times best selling author and contributor c guy walter. you g okay, so you got the upn president liz mchale is, free and out the door. what about thit ths one, mrs.,yn who's been accused of plagiarism? see well, see, i don't thinkth that the facink tht that are a p copied paragraphs in her phd thesisar proves plagiarism. >> but it does prove that noo on one ever read it. >> yeae h, including maybe the person who supposedly su. e it and it certainly proves that no one expected to read it. >> she. she didn't. it's like going to the bathroodi going tohem ,the woods. you know who thinks you're going to get caught? right. and. but there was a park ranger tre behind a tree in this case. yes. s caseand she did get caught.t >> and the problem that. how would she know it's plagiarism? because these kind theses, these social justice style pieces, they all sound the same anyway j , everything's plagiarism. they use the same words, the same ideas. the same you wouldn't recogniz. mm-hmm. but i think the mistake of thet presidents in general was that th

you heard it more than once walter and mom mondale is the first the first postmodern president the firstf his own office in the west wing the first to reside in the vice presidential residence. in effect arguably the first deputy president. i once had the pleasure of interviewing vice president mondale it was a very explicit and told me it was his firsthan knowledge of the humiliation that his friend and mentor hubert humphrey had experience at lyndon johnson's hands. that led him to insist on a very different kind of vice presidency. he would not be fobbed off with oversight of the space of program or other projects for the equivalent of vice presidential make work. instead mondale would be jimmy carter's chief advisor and link it to capitol hill before he was instrumental he would simultaneously a whiter house emissary to organize labor and other more liberal elements of the democrat party. in politics as in real estate is all about location, location, location. more often than not mondale was the last person in the room before presidential decision was made or policy determined. the s