he said "did you know that in the mid 1970's on the evening news with walter cronkite he referred to knoxville, tennessee as the capital of streaking. my mind works in strange ways. is over. >> verne: that's what i meant but that's why i was so careful with cronkrite. >> gary: 12 men in the huddle. they're going to get a penalty. >> referee: 12 men in the formation, on the offense. it's a five-yard penalty. third down. the clock by rule will start on the snap. >> verne: notice the blue security people end zone at either end. >> gary: they better be strong. >> verne: yeah. >> gary: butch jones has done it. he's won more games every year, but with this win, i really believe, as you look at the athletic director right behind him, dave hart, this brings tennessee back to relevance. verne, i always thought that maybe tennessee was looking at those games as preseason games because the season started 45 seconds to go. fourth and goal. butch jones. central michigan. cincinnati. fourth year here. graduate of -- >> gary: he will take a time out with one second to go. what a job he's done. they

i don't know t spangler, our production supervisor said to me, "did you ever know walter cronkite?" and i said yes, i had met him a couple of times. he said "did you know that in the mid 1970's on the evening news with walter cronkite he referred to knoxville, tennessee as the capital of streaking. is over. >> verne: that's what i meant but that's why i was so careful with cronkrite. >> gary: 12 men in the huddle. they're going to get a penalty. >> referee: 12 men in the formation, on the offense. it's a five-yard penalty. third down. the clock by rule will start on the snap. >> verne: notice the blue security people end zone at either end. >> gary: they better be strong. >> verne: yeah. >> gary: butch jones has done it. he's won more games every year, but with this win, i really believe, as you look at the athletic director right behind him, dave hart, this brings tennessee back to relevance. verne, i always thought that maybe tennessee was looking at those games as preseason games because the season started >> verne: right. 45 seconds to go. fourth and goal. butch jones. central m

he said "did you know that in the mid 1970's on the evening news with walter cronkite he referred tosee as the capital of streaking. my mind works in strange ways. >> gary: right now the streaking is over. >> verne: that's what i meant but that's why i was so careful with cronkrite. >> gary: 12 men in the huddle. they're going to get a penalty. >> referee: 12 men in the formation, on the offense. it's a five-yard penalty. third down. the clock by rule will start on the snap. >> verne: notice the blue security people in front of the end zone at either end. >> gary: they better be strong. >> verne: yeah. >> gary: butch jones has done it. he's won more games every year, but with this win, i really believe, as you look at the athletic director right behind him, dave hart, this brings tennessee back to relevance. verne, i always thought that maybe tennessee was looking at those games as preseason games because the season started today. >> verne: right. 45 seconds to go. fourth and goal. butch jones. central michigan. cincinnati. fourth year here. graduate of -- >> gary: he will take a tim

the face of sunday night football -- bob costas will be at a-s-u's walter cronkite school of journalism. costas is scheduled to speak to students this evening. he is in the valley for the cardinals home game against the new england patriots this sunday. 12 news sports insider -- with the honey badger.. tyrann mathieu will be back on the field after his last season was cut short due to an a-c-l tear in his right knee. so do you ready to give it his all? or will he be pacing himself this sunday?? tom brady won't be playing this sunday -- on account of his four-game suspension.. and this week.. carson palmer did some smack talk -- saying brady deserved it.. that's some big talk.. considering palmer has had a shakey preseason.. so do you think he'll put his money where his mouth is sunday night football from glendale.. right here on channel 12. the cardinals against the patriots kicks off at 5:25. and you can't enjoy football without tailgating.. team 12's bryan west is live this big-name celebs like emma stone.. anna kendrick.. jon hamm and more -- coming together tonight for a goo this mu

he said "did you know that in the mid 1970's on the evening news with walter cronkite he referred to knoxville, tennessee as the capital of streaking. my mind works in strange ways. but that's why i was so careful with cronkrite. >> gary: 12 men in the huddle. they're going to get a penalty. >> referee: 12 men in the formation, on the offense. it's a five-yard penalty. third down. the clock by rule will start on the snap. >> verne: notice the blue security people in end zone at either end. >> gary: they better be strong. >> verne: yeah. >> gary: butch jones has done it. he's won more games every year, but with this win, i really believe, as you look at the athletic director right behind him, dave hart, this brings tennessee back to relevance. verne, i always thought that maybe tennessee was looking at those games as preseason games because the season started today. 45 seconds to go. fourth and goal. butch jones. central michigan. cincinnati. fourth year here. graduate of -- >> gary: he will take a time out with one second to go. what a job he's done. they came here. they did not matc

he said "did you know that in the mid 1970's on the evening news with walter cronkite he referred to knoxville, tennessee as the capital of streaking. my mind works in strange ways. is over. >> verne: that's what i meant but that's why i was so careful with cronkrite. >> gary: 12 men in the huddle. they're going to get a penalty. >> referee: 12 men in the formation, on the offense. it's a five-yard penalty. third down. the clock by rule will start on the snap. >> verne: notice the blue security people end zone at either end. >> gary: they better be strong. >> verne: yeah. >> gary: butch jones has done it. he's won more games every year, but with this win, i really believe, as you look at the athletic director right behind him, dave hart, this brings tennessee back to relevance. verne, i always thought that maybe tennessee was looking at those games as preseason games because the season started 45 seconds to go. fourth and goal. butch jones. central michigan. cincinnati. fourth year here. graduate of -- >> gary: he will take a time out with one second to go. what a job he's done. they

>> he was the walter cronkite of isis, he was a big deal, the chief propaganda for isis, and what hisnation means is a couple things. first of all, what's been missing in the news in the last couple months, on the march to moos you will, the coalition has vacuumed up tens of thousands of digital documents on pc's and thumb drives and disks that have opened up the secrets of isis enormously. secondly as you just saw a couple days ago, a lot of the rank and file of isis, particularly those in the inner circle are getting disenchanted with their leadership and starting to turn on them. the third thing is that the quality of signals intelligence that's being scooped up by the coalition has gotten enormously better over the last couple years. a long way from the dark days of 2014 when isis was essentially an intelligence black hole. rick is right, a long way to go. quite frankly, i think this is progress. >> let me stay with you for a little more. do we know more about this guy's role in isis, what his role was, he apparently is one of the few isis leaders who would meet regularly with the

the face of sunday night football -- bob costas will be at a-s-u's walter cronkite school of journalism. costas is scheduled to speak to students this evening. he is in the valley for the cardinals home game against the new england patriots this sunday. 12 news sports insider -- jay taylor joins us now with his outlook for the cards season debut. with the honey badger.. tyrann mathieu will be back on the field after his last season was cut short due to an a-c-l tear in his right knee. so do you think he's ready to give it his all? or will he be pacing himself this sunday?????adlib tom brady won't be playing this sunday -- on account of his four-game suspension.. and this week.. carson palmer did some smack talk -- saying brady deserved it.. that's some big talk.. considering palmer has had a shakey preseason.. so do you think he'll put this sunday????adlib sunday night football from glendale.. right here on channel 12. the cardinals against the patriots kicks off at 5:25. and you can't enjoy football without tailgating.. team 12's bryan west is live this morning from westgate. big-name

s walter cronkite school of journalism had their own watch party in downtown phoenix. ty brennan with more on that now. >> reporter: students here at journalism and mass xooukss all came tout watch this tonight for the first time as peers. there were 200 students who came out to watch the first presidential debate tonight. we spoke to a number of students during that debate. for many, this will be their very first time voting for president. we asked them the question, who are you voting for, and does this survey or solidify who you have chosen. >> i'm kind of on the fence. i'm not a fan of either candidate. i probably won't vote for either, personally, i'll probably go third-party. >> but think this help solidify your decision? >> i definitely think so. i think watching it so far, i'm sticking with my decision, and i'm very proud of it. >> not donald trump, for sure, and i really wish that bernie sanders, that candidate, would have been able to come through, but unfortunately he wasn't, so i think hillary clinton would be my best bet right now. voters notoriously don't

the museum is marking the 100th anniversary this year of the birth of walter cronkite. and that's the way it is. with thanks from the jones day >> announcer: a jaywalking teen is lucky to be alive. >> i seen his truck coming. i wasn't all the way across the street, and i got hit on my left side. >> announcer: then... >> judge judy: did somebody attack you? >> yeah, i was assaulted on the scene. >> announcer: ...was vigilante justice... >> judge judy: who came up to mr. toliver? >> i don't know. >> announcer: ...actually a family affair? >> i was immediately snatched by my shirt collar and punched multiple times. he did say as he's punching me in the head, "you hit my niece! you are about to enter you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the courtroom of captions paid for by cbs television distribution cornelius mannings is suing motorist duane toliver for medical bills after he hit his daughter while she was crossing the street. >> byrd: order! all rise!

the museum is marking the 100th anniversary this year of the birth of walter cronkite. and that's the way it is. with thanks from the jones day law firm for this view of the -come on, man up, pat. -you're gonna come? -yeah, let's go, let's go. -all right. come on, pat. let's do it. give me your hand. leave me alone. wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, pat sajak... and vanna white! [ cheers and applause ] hey, well, we have friends! look who i brought. thanks, everybody. thank you, goofy. thank you, don. -thank you all. see you later. -okay. -pat: well, hello. -woman: hello. nice of you to show up. do you wanna win some money? -all: yes! -oh! i'll take that as a yes. "show biz" is the category for our first "toss up."

the museum is marking the 100th anniversary this year of the birth of walter cronkite. and that's the way it is. with thanks from the jones day this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants -- a homeschool educator from frederick, maryland... a digital consultant from arlington, virginia... on, a phd candidate from chicago, illinois... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. ten asked by people in our studio audience, "why do you like your job so much?" and my answer has always been the same -- because for 30 minutes each day, i get to spend time with three very bright contestants. and for the past week and a half, it's been my pleasure to spend a lot of time with our current champion, seth wilson. very engaging and bright young man who could go over the $200,000 mark today. but anne and damien will have something to say about that. let's see how it all works out. good luck. here we go. all right. time to find out what the categories are. alex: seth, start us. episodes of the sitcom for $200, please.

the museum is marking the 100th anniversary this year of the birth of walter cronkite. and that's the way it is. with thanks from the jones day law firm for this view of the right now on cbs 2 news, continuous coverage of the latest developments on flood 20-16.right now- here's a live look at- it's certainly starting to feel like fall outside . .let's go to chief meteorologist terry swails- for a look at your cbs 2 >>> we will check in with the latest river stage here in cedar rapids as it continues to steadily fall. our stage right now has gotten down below 18 feet in cedar rapids. the official gauge now at 17.79, that's down more than four feet since the crest of 21.97 at 10:30 tuesday morning. still a major flood, but by 16 feet here in cedar rapids. now temperatures are looking good around eastern iowa. upper 60s to the lower 70s. but off to the east you can see some clouds coming in from illinois and later tonight those will overspread the area and tomorrow i look for a mostly cloudy day to start the weekend. it could be a sprinkle around in the east, but the main

the newseum is marking the 100th anniversary this year of the birth of walter cronkite. and that's the way it is. with thanks from the jones day law firm for this view of the capital, and for all of us at cbs news all around the world, clowns captured. the string of armed robberies police say these masked teenagers are responsible for. >>> a chandler it will evacuated. the disturbing discovery inside the store before it opens. >>> beauty school blowout. the dd cosmetology institute. we talked to a single mother of 4 who is set to graduate. >>> 1st breaking news out of phoenix.'s --. phoenix police are looking a man who jumped into a backyard and exposed himself to 2 young girls. this happened on tuesday. lease say the man hopped over a wall and exposed himself to a 5- year-old and 7-year-old. he hugged one of them before you see him in this video. if you recognize him call phoenix police. there is a $1000 reward. >>> buckeye police have now identified a woman whose body was found in the canal last week. they need help surrounding the death of 18-year-old gabrielle field-

the museum is marking the 100th anniversary this year of these birth of walter cronkite. and that's the way it is. with thanks from the jones day law firm for this view of the capital, and for all of us at cbs news all around the world good night. ,,,, in colorado, and will support trump for president. they've spread falsehoods about president obama. trump: oh, no. coffman: i don't know whether barack obama was born in the united states or not. coffman and trump are too dangerous for colorado. >>> their family has new arrived on the tropical african island where two sisters died while vacationing one of those women is from denver. >> there are few clues as to what happened. they were on vacation in a group of islands off the coast of east africa. melissa garcia koryyy's apartment. >> reporter: the family says those deaths are so sudden, it still feels unreal. annie the property management company just learned of the tenant's strange death.

but there i was, one day, like every family who had a tv in those days, glued to the tv with walter cronkite giving the play-by-play of moonwalks for apollo 17. and our family was no different. and of course, i adjusted the tv. and, you know, one of the things is, once you grab the antenna, you're kind of stuck there, because you're well grounded, and the first thing the family tells you is, "stay there." so here i am watching the images as best i can. i kid with my siblings now. i tell them that it was through osmosis that i became an astronaut, because all the waves passed through my body and programmed me to become an astronaut. >> hinojosa: but did you literally, at that moment, when you were watching the space walk, did you... was it that moment when you said, "i'm going to become an astronaut"? >> well, it was... >> hinojosa: because, i mean, there were a lot of kids who probably said, "wow, how cool," but... >> well, i mean, what really fascinated... it captivated me. because, you know, once the family had their fill of watching, they would graciously let me let go of the antenna, and

the newseum is marking the 100th anniversary this year of the birth of walter cronkite. and that's the way it is. with thanks from the jones day law firm for this view of the capital, and for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. completely been halted, what that means for families across the state... who were hoping to put their children in private schools... using state funds. ((paul joncich)) >>> and a busy highway... shut down for hours. why police say a man ended up in the middle of the 95... when he was hit and killed by a semi truck. ((chris maathuis)) >>>also... 12 year nfl veteran and las vegan steven jackson ow what does he say about the raiders and las vegas? ((tedd florendo)) (((>>>the skies are clearing out and now the wind is on the way. what to expect this weekend followed by another fall cool down. your most accurate forecast starts now<<<)) <<< news music voice over: "now, live...this is 8 news now at six." >>> ((denise valdez)) >>> it's a rare thing... both sides of the "education savings account" debate... are declaring victory tonigh

the newseum is marking the 100th anniversary this year of the birth of walter cronkite. that's the way it is. with thanks from the jones day law firm for this view of the capital, and for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs a warning about an earthqua sent right to your phone. california takes a big step closer e early alerts >>> earthquake, earthquake! >> a warning about an earthquake sent right to your phone. california takes a big step closer to making these early alerts available for everyone. good evening, i'm allen martin. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. new at 6:00 california is wrapping up its early earthquake warning system. the technology is already in use in mexico and japan. kpix 5's da lin on the new push to roll out quake alerts here in the next couple of years. >> reporter: instead of hearing this [ dingdong ] >> reporter: very soon all of us could be hearing this letter. >> earthquake, earthquake! moderate shaking expected in 21 seconds. >> reporter: it's meant to save your life in a major earthquake giving you

the museum is marking the 100th anniversary this year of the birth of walter cronkite.hat's the way it is. with thanks from the jones day law firm for this view of the capital and for all of us a i think my strongest asset, maybe by far, is my temperament. i'd like to punch him in the face, i'll tell you. i would bomb the [bleep] out of 'em. i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? and you can tell them to go [bleep] themselves. get him out of here! get him out of here! get the hell out of here! priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. priorities usa action is responsible when pat toomey went to wasworking for wall street... toomey's plan would risk social security on the stock market, lining bankers' pockets with fees from our benefits that..., even if the market crashes, and seniors lose everything. katie mcginty is working for us. a mother of three, and ninth of ten kids, mcginty knows what matters. she'll fight for equal pay, affordable college, and... she'll always protect so

the newseum is marking the 100th anniversary this year of the birth of walter cronkite. and that's the way it is. and that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little bit later for the morning news. and be sure not to miss "cbs from the jones day law firm overlooking the u.s. capitol, i'm scott pelley. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the overnight news. i'm don dahler. there are more questions than answers this morning after a tragic commuter train crash in new jersey. the train pulled into the station at the height of the morning rush but didn't slow down. it crashed through the track barriers and into the terminal. at least one person was killed. more than 100 others were hurt. and the station was wrecked. jim axelrod begins our coverage. [ sirens ] >> reporter: it was the height of rush hour this morning. in a station 15,000 commuters pass through each day. when at 8:45 chaos engulfed the new jersey transit terminal in this is what train number 1614, stuffed with comm

. >> he said you looked like you had gone into the room to empty the wastba up and you saw walter cronkite's chair. and so you said oh and you went and sat in his chair and you said to yourself i hope nobody catches me doing this, i hope nobody's watching. >> reporter: but soon he realized -- >> good evening, i'm charles osgood. >> reporter: -- he just needed to be himself on camera. >> it takes two to tango but more than two to make for any kind of peace in the middle east. >> it's important that the audience be comfortable and they comfortable. >> reporter: in 1994 charles osgood took over "sunday morning" from the venerable charles kuralt. >> good morning. i'm charles osgood, and this is "sunday morning." i know it sounds strange to me too, but here we are. >> reporter: you've got to know that the audience came to not just accept you but to really be very fond of you. what was that like as you started to realize that? >> i think if you you do something every week and if you fill up their homes, then they get to know you. they're not even surprised when you knock on the door and say may i

will be a debate next month in arizona between they will meet face-to-face october 10 at the walter cronkite school of journalism in downtown phoenix. she is looking to unseat the republican senator, who's running for his sixth term. >> 6:03 right now. >>> the first of three scheduled presidential debates between clinton and trump take place tonight. the two presidential candidate will go toe-to-toe at hofstra university in hempstead, new york. the 90-minute debate will be moderate by lester holt. tracie potts reports this mo >> reporter: this is the stage for their first faceoff tonight. hillary clinton stage left, and donald trump, stage right. she gets the first question. clinton's team is concerned the bar has been set too low for trump. >> just because he doesn't fly off the handle in the middle of this debate does not mean he is prepared to be president of the united states. >> he has every right to defend himself. >> she's got to make the positive case and not let, um, he's likely to do, which is to make stuff up. >> reporter: it's 90 minute of debate in six 15-minute sections. >> you

the rise and introduced many to the world from the first helicopter to the fighter jet, we find walter cronkite attempting to control the air force's coolest new toy in 1981 - the flight simulator, in this next moment in time. "this air force f16 cost american taxpayers over 10- million dollars. it costs a million just to train the pilot. another two thousand dollars is spent each hour it's in the air." "well. good morning major." "hello sir. how are you doing?" flying the simulator? "very much so. yes sir. it sure is. been down to the simulator once with students and i have instructed many students that have been into the simulator and we notice that the difference between the people that have been there and the people that haven't. there's just no doubt in our minds." "the williams air force base outside of phoenix, arizona. pilots battle to the death, refuel in mid-air, evade surface to air missiles and artillery. that's those white flashes you're the head of this research project is a pilot. colonel dick needham." "all past wars show that you are going to lose most of your pilots in their f

. >> walter cronkite news, march 18, 1975. >> according to pentagon sources, the north vietnamese haveovincial capital of ban me thuit which fell over the weekend. >> the cease-fire which wasn't a cease-fire involved a lot of bloody combat, and for the first 11 months the south vietnamese fought quite well. but by 1975, it became more and more clear that the north vietnamese were building up a formidable logistical system that portended real danger for the south vietnamese. >> the communists began the first major attack of their offensive. saigon's troops made a stand. it was a vital one. the entire central highlands might be lost, and south vietnam could be cut in two by the north vietnamese and the viet cong. >> the plan that the north vietnamese conceived would be a two-year plan. what happened was that when attacking the central highlands town of ban my thuit the thieu government lost its composure. >> government troops were secretly ordered by president thieu to pull out of the central provinces. >> the withdrawal became a rout, civilians and soldiers fleeing in panic, leaving beh

the newseum is marking the 100th anniversary this year of the birth of walter cronkite. and that's the way it is. and that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little bit later for the morning this morning." this morning." from the jones day law firm captioning funded by cbs >>> it's friday, september 30th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> federal investigators look for the cause of a deadly commuter train crash. >>> world leaders gather for the funeral of israeli statesman shimon peres. >>> and hurricane matthew is quickly gaining strength as it moves through the caribbean. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, investigators want to question the engineer of a commuter train that smashed a barrier in a busy hoboken, new a woman was killed by falling debris and more than a hundred people were injured. witnesses say the train was far above the terminal's 10-mile-an-hour speed limit. hena danie

big mistake-in fact, walter cronkite used to charge extra money on the side to how to look in the camerand nixon never en to -- >> she doesn't seem dwarfed by the lectern because those are important. are you either concerned that he will be graded on a curve? that if he just appears presidential and doesn't make a blunder that then people will think he won? >> well, fortunately, professors are not going to determine what happens. what i believe that what this is all about is in his case whether he can control himself and show self-discipline. one thing that he had trouble with during the primaries is that donald trump got bored. and when there are a lot of people on stage, his attention drifted. >> right. >> one of the things roger ailes said to nixon, don't forget, you're always on. george herbert walker bush in the town hall looked at his watch. donald trump has got to be very careful not to drift off. hillary has to be very careful not to seem to be too critical. >> yeah. >> it's a gender fight, too. we don't know how donald trump is going to be able to deal one-on-one with a woman. t

. >> ted koppel on abc news, walter cronkite, america, day 15, day 100, day 200.started becoming the symbol of lost american prestige. >> ronald reagan is running officially. he got in the race tonight in new york city at a fund-raising dinner. and he taped a speech yesterday for showing tonight on about 90 independent television stations. >> i'm here tonight to announce my intention to seek the republican nomination for the president of the united states. president of the united state the crisis we face is not the result of any failure of the american spirit, it's a failure of our leaders. >> the country is looking for optimism, looking for a new dawn, new beginnings. and ronald reagan epitomized all those things. >> between '76 and '80, reagan's building a coalition, bringing in christian fundamentalists, and law and order nixonian people. >> reagan is realizing to sell conservatism, you've got to do it with a smile. you have got to do it in a way that makes people feel good, not scold them. >> we can turn this country around. we can turn our economy around. and

looked like you was -- had gone into a room to empty the waste baskets and you looked up and saw walter cronkite's chair and said, ohh and you sat in the chair. you said to yourself, i hope nobody catches me doing this, hope nobody's watching. >> but soon he realized -- >> osgood: good evening --he on camera. >> it takes two to tango but more than two to make any kind of peace in the middle east. >> osgood: it's important that the audience be comfortable and they won't be if you're not comfortable. >> in 199, charles osgood took over "sunday morning" from the venerable charles kuralt. >> osgood: good morning, i'm charles osgood this is "sunday morning." i know, it sounds strange to me, too. but here we are. audience came to, not just accept you, but to really be very fond of you. what was that like as you started to realize that? >> osgood: i think if you do something every week, you show up in their homes then they get to know you. when you knock down the door say, may i come in. ? we have actors and artists, not just politicians ? charles osgood has taken us to cuba, explored american architectu

that attracts enough eyeballs it will, can go around the world as much as anything dan rather or walter cronkite ever did. and, we do have a problem of self-selection. extraordinary number of people now only get their news only encounter their news from a facebook or twitter feed, which you choose what comes in. or you choose the sources of what comes in. so the serendipity of news, the serendipity of looking into the encyclopedia and looking for something under ra, finding something under re that is interesting, or reading a newspaper or having a story catch your eye you might not have been interested in, that serendipity is almost extinct. i think it has increased polarization. i think it is increasing a kind of cultural silos, siloing, that is inherently bad for democracy. the senator mentioned an idea for a year of public service. it is exactly right. which, we know each other too little. we stare at screens, we filter our news. we don't tend to talk to people who don't agree with us. if you don't do that, then you're in trouble. the great era, i would argue of both domestic and successful c

we talked about how it was important to for dan rather, for walter cronkite, for you to do that later all of a sudden your fonts, msnbc -- fox, more ideological twist. your washington changing the once upon a time in the 1950s and 1960s congressman, mostly congressman at the time, their spouses, children lived in washington, d.c. so republicans and democrats went to church together, went to little league together, went to school together, went to family gatherings. they knew each other in intimate ways. now they fly home. >> technology. >> this is again that dance. >> speaking of his own flaws and how we may have affected our sense of community, or lack of it. here's end of the sentence from the book. i'm picking out all the juicy stuff. clinton exhibited some telltale borderline behaviors of mannix in hysterics with this gargantuan appetites, his temper tantrums, his self-destructive sexual addictions, his chameleon like politics and his insatiable drive. what do you really think of this guy? [laughter] so how important is it really, how important is it i guess we can call his kind o