. >> roosevelt and the british prime minister winston churchill, huddled in the .rcadia conference american military factions including army chief of staff george marshall and brigadier general dwight eisenhower launched an immediate invasion of france. mr. huxen: when the united states injured world war ii after the attack of pearl harbor, we were faced with a strategic choice -- japan or nazi germany -- when the united states entered world war ii. roosevelt believed that hitler and nazi germany were our chief enemy. the problem was we were not ready to fight the not cease -- the nazis on the continent of europe. we looked at a plan to perhaps invade across the english channel into normandy but realized it would not have the material resources or the army built that was necessary for victory. in the meantime, the soviet union was taking a terrible pounding on the eastern want, and so franklin roosevelt and winston churchill realized they had to do something to meet joseph stalin fleeting for a second front, but it would not be in france. we decided we would land in north africa. so we tell

and so franklin roosevelt and , winston churchill realized they had to do something to meet pleading for a second front, but it would not be in france. we decided we would land in north africa. so we tell the story in this north african farmhouse we are standing in of that decision and its consequences. is can our we face , troops, green young citizen soldiers, fight the battle hardened nazi army and win? we are now entering the north african gallery here at the museum. behind me over here is our weapons case. featured are handguns, rifles, shotguns, mortars, other weapons that we will use to fight in europe. included in this case is the m-1 grand rifle which became the standard rifle for infantrymen in the united states army. we also have the m-11 pistol in this case. it was designed by john browning, and it will become the standard issue very popular pistol that will be issued to many u.s. army personnel. in the museum, we tried to build in environmental challenges that the u.s. faced, our forces faced around the world in world war ii. in north africa, of course, the desert is as b

i answered general martin's with a quote from winston churchill, "we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and the streets, we shall fight in the hills, we shall never surrender." replied, "looks up again, what really occurs to sky?hen you look up at the i thought of fdr's inspirational words on d-day, of the united states army, the so-called pride of our nation remarks. "they fight not for the rest of conquest, they fight to end conquest, they fight to liberate, they fight to let justice arrived, and tolerance ,nd goodwill amongst all people for the end of the battle, for a return to their home." i said to general martin, how about that? , what areook up again you really thinking, what really occurs to you? finally, i thought of john f. inspirational words and 19 cc three at american university about the inherent nature of armed conflict and international tension. june 1963, uttered these words that i gave in hope of answer his very profound question. art most common link is that we all inhabit this hannah, we all cherish our chil

for the life of clementine churchill, wife of 57 years to winston churchill. then we stop in the midwest at westminster town hall in minneapolis for jennifer lawless's discussion of her research which finds young americans rank running for elective office near the bottom of their career choices. later in the evening and on the west coast booktv is in attendance for salon.com founder david talbot's discussion on the life and career of allen dulles the longest director of the cia. green arcade bookstores in san francisco. thursday night we will be taking an event at town hall seattle, the former wall street journal reporter roger loeowenstein will talk about the federal reserve. next saturday recovery events from the louisiana book festival in baton rouge. it includes doctor talks on african-american history, hurricane katrina, the deep water horizon oil spill and much more. look for our coverage of the louisiana book festival to air the weekend of november 14th and fifteenth. that is look at the other programs booktv will be covering this coming week, many of t

in our archives, for many years we had one of winston churchill's great school report cards on display. as graduate students, it gave is great hope. when winston was 10 years old, the headmaster of saint george's been, his conduct has exceedingly bad. he is not to be trusted to do a single thing. in a gross mistreatment of character, he added, "he has no ambition the co it turned out that sir winston had great ambition. waspersonal ambition, which a facet of his character he referenced when he came to missouri in 1946. he took the opportunity to speak freely. ambitions i private might have had in my younger days have been satisfied beyond my wildest dreams. specialwledged the relationship between the united states and the united kingdom and arts them to set a common hours. the freedom and progress of all the homes and families of all men and women. to give securities, sir winston argued, every home must be shielded from tyranny. ar churchill, it was not question of security versus freedom, but security through liberty. he spoke of the liberties enjoyed by individual citizens throughout

indeed, of the 20th century if not modern history, and it is against this backdrop that fdr and winston churchill would meet in egypt to discuss what would happen next in terms of the war, strategy, tactics. as they themselves would meet with the soviet head of state, joseph stalin. consider this remarkable partnership. here was churchill, legendary oratory, strength of we will, character who refuse to give up and given against the german third reich, churchill who one by one, as euro fell to the nazis, poland, czechoslovakia, holland and france was living under the nazi swastika.swastika. but had no point would he give up or given until the us entered the fray and fought the war along his side. and fdr who was crippled by polio, a legendary charmer whose oratory was the stuff of legend command here was fdr, the man who tamed for depression and uplifted a deeply ailing country when it was in the throes of depression and people worried that revolution could take place. in the hands of these two great men would come the rest of the war. in fact, briefly as they were meeting in egypt at one point ch

i thought of the words of winston churchill. we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the ground, we shall fight in field and streets. we will find in the hills. we will never surrender. he said look up again. what really occurs to you when you look at the sky. i gave a second try. of fdr's inspirational words on d-day. army theited states pride of our nation remarks. they fight not for the lust of conquest they fight to end conquest. they fight to liberate come of a justice arise. the year for the end of the battle. i said how about that? he said what he really thinking. finally i thought of jfk's about thenal words inherent nature of armed conflict and international tension. kennedy said these words in the hope i would answer his question. our most basic common link is that we all inhabit this planet. we breathe the same air. we cherish our children. said sir what really occurs to you when you look about the afghan sky? is that i give up. what he thinking? he said somebody stole our tent. the army is great. the army's

one signed by winston churchill in 1907 and a christmas menu, by nazi prisoners in a war camp. >> sharing our experiences, they were put in very elaborate are diets. >> they want us to know where our food comes from. >> butterflies, the under-valued pollenator. how we get what we eat and the importance of preserving the environment for food. jessica baldwin, al jazeera, london. >> the popular u.s. children's show sesame street has a in kid on the block. orange-head julia is the first awe it is tick member. be to draw attention to the malady. much more on our website, as always, aljazeera.com. >> why was his nickname pepper? >> i never heard of pepper being bad for nobody, salt is bad for you, salt will kill you. i never heard nobody dying from pepper, everybody loves pepper. and he was dark skinned, so. >> brandon ros f

rich and famous luminaries who aren't buried here but had memorial services -- for example, winston churchill... william shakespeare... and lady di, princess of wales. while some of the greatest figures in history are under the floor, when visiting, be sure to look up. the vaulted ceilings and stained glass are incredible. in fact, those are hallmarks of the gothic style. popular in medieval times, you can recognize gothic architecture by a number of design elements. arches come to a point. ribbing runs across the high ceilings. there's usually a giant window in the shape of a flower, hence the name "rose window." and then there are the flying buttresses. they're less a design element and more of a structural necessity. they keep the upper walls from being pushed outward by the weight of the roof. the soaring twin towers that flank the west entrance are a relatively new addition. they were added in the 18th century. above this entrance are 10 statues honoring martyrs of the 20th century. this one is of dr. martin luther king jr. i bet the man credited as one of the architects of civil rights

view for the prospects in countering terrorism, and i will start with an observation made by winston churchill, who is often quoted as saying that russia is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma. if you remember the remainder of that saying, which is that perhaps there is a key, and that key is russia's national interest. there is no strict t chick document -- strategic document or statement that would offer a hierarchy of national interest, but i have taken the liberty to distill certain statements into a hierarchy. at least three of seven vital national interests in russia are affected by the political violence in the middle east. this could prevent terrorist attacks on russia, save lives, and prevent weapons of mass distraction from getting to these countries. at least three of these interests converge with u.s. national interests as for mated by the commission on american national interest -- formulated by the commission on american national interests. both countries share an interest in ensuring that the dual threat is contained. that comes to countering the rise of isis, continu

the inspirational words of winston churchill.nd so i answered general martins with the quote from winston churchill. we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets. we shall fight in the hills. we shall never surrender. general martins replied, sir, look up again. what really occurs to you when you look up at the sky? i gave it a second try. i thought of f.d.r.'s inspirational words on d-day, of the united states army with the so-called pride of our nation remarks. they fight not for the lust of conquest. they fight to end conquest. they fight to liberate. they fight to let justice arise and tolerance and good will among all thy people. they earn but for the end of the battle, for their return to the haven of home. i said to general martins, how about that? he said, sir, look up again. what are you really thinking? what really occurs to you? finally i thought of john f. kennedy's inspirational words in june, 1963, at american university about the inherent natu

there is a famous quote attributable to winston churchill at the end of world war ii that he said "gentlemen, we are out of money, now we have to think." [laughter] harriet: that is exactly where we are in this country, we cannot afford more infrastructure, so that will be a good thing to help us think. chip: it is comforting to see that other countries are ahead of us in thinking about sustainability and infrastructure that is actually encoded into law to make sure and mandates that those changes take place. how do you see resilient infrastructure being adapted in the nation, particularly in cities that will be affected by climate change? ben: i will take a bite of a small piece of that. we have had a fair amount of interaction with the dutch in thinking about coastal management at ocean beach, certainly in the northeast as the dutch, of course, have an 800 years history of managing their coasts. from a certain lens, a certain traditional environmental lens, there is something very troubling about that sort of high intervention, inventive landscape that is the dutch coast. on the other hand

so i answered general martins with the quote from winston churchill.e shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets. we shall fight in the hills. we shall never surrender. general martins replied, sir, look up again. what really occurs to you, when you look up at the sky? i gave it a second try. i thought of fdr's inspirational words on d-day. of the united states army, the so-called pride of our nation remarks. they fight not for the lust of conquest. they fight to end conquest. they fight to liberate. they fight to let justice arise and tolerance and goodwill among all thy people. they earn but all for end of battle and return to the haven of home. i said to general martins, how about that? he said, sir, look up again. what are you really thinking? what really occurs to you? final i thought of john f. kennedy's inspirational words in june 1963 at american university about inherent nature of armed conflict and international tension. kennedy in june 1963 uttered these words which i ga

i thought about the inspirational words of winston churchill. i answered general margins with a quote from winston churchill -- "we shall fight on the beaches, we shall i on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and the streets, we shall fight in the hills, we shall never surrender." general martin replied look up at the sky again and what really occurs to you. i gave it a second try and i thought of fdr's inspirational words on d-day. of the united states army, the so-called pride of our nation remarks. they fight not for the lust of conquest, they fight to end conquest. they fight to liberate and let justice arise and tolerance and goodwill among all people. they urine but for the end of yearn but for the end of battle they returned to , the haven of home. i said to general martins, how about that? he said look up again -- what are you thinking and what really occurs to you? i thought of john f. kennedy's inspirational words at american university about the inherent nature of armed conflict and international tension. kennedy, in ju

winston churchill on my right bicep. which was huge. a cigarette dangling out of my mouth. and above it, the legend, blacklisted and loving it. [applause] senator cruz: now i have to tell you, we had nothing to do with these. this is the local street artist who just put them up. we decided, let's have some fun with it. so we posted on facebook a story about these posters. and we said, for whatever reason, these posters have begun appearing all over hollywood. i have to say, i noticed a glaring error. i don't smoke cigarettes. [laughter] [applause] senator cruz: and people laughed and they enjoyed it. young people laughed and shared it with their friends. that is that we have to do, is we have to energize young people that there is a better future than the one that is right now facing us. yes, sir? >> senator, there is a power plant not more than 10 miles from here, and it supplies power to a giant server part -- farm, and has a lot of jobs and southwest iowa. and under obama's regulation which is probably unconstitutional, that plant would probably be closed. power would go

in our archives, for many years we had one of winston churchill's great school report cards on display. as graduate students, it gave is great hope. when winston was 10 years old, the headmaster of saint george's been, his conduct has exceedingly bad. he is not to be trusted to do a single thing. in a gross mistreatment of character, he added, "he has no ambition the co it turned out that sir winston had great ambition. waspersonal ambition, which a facet of his character he referenced when he came to missouri in 1946. he took the opportunity to speak freely. ambitions i private might have had in my younger days have been satisfied beyond my wildest dreams. specialwledged the relationship between the united states and the united kingdom and arts them to set a common hours. the freedom and progress of all the homes and families of all men and women. to give securities, sir winston argued, every home must be shielded from tyranny. ar churchill, it was not question of security versus freedom, but security through liberty. he spoke of the liberties enjoyed by individual citizens throughout

winston churchill on my right bicep. which was huge. a cigarette dangling out of my mouth. legend,e it, the blacklisted and loving it. [applause] now i have to tell you, we had nothing to do with these. this is the local street artist who just put them up. we decided, let's have some fun with it. so we posted on facebook a story about these posters. and we said, for whatever reason, these posters have begun appearing all over hollywood. i have to say, i noticed a glaring error. i don't smoke cigarettes. [laughter] [applause] senator cruz: and people laughed and they enjoyed it. young people laughed and shared it with their friends. that is that we have to do, is we have to energize young people that there is a better future than the one that is right now facing us. yes, sir? senator, there is a power plant not more than 10 miles from here, and it supplies power -- farm,t server part and has a lot of jobs and southwest iowa. and under obama's regulation which is probably unconstitutional, that plans would probably be closed. power would go up 200% or three and percent. my qu

one by winston churchill and a christmas menu designed by nazi prisoners. >> a medium of sharing our food experiences, to curry favor with our friends and appear to be cool. in the past they did it in different ways. they would put on very leap feasts. >> the museum is passionate about education. they want people to know and understand where our food comes from. and that includes boourt flies,, they are the undervalued pollinator. the museum is hoping the exhibit will plant ideas in people's lives about how we get what we eat and the importance of preserving food. jessica baldwin, al jazeera, london. >>> world indigenous games in brazil, a lavish ceremony is underway in the city of palmas, hosting the groups participating in the games. showcasing, sports from spear tossing to soccer. al jazeera's virginia lopez. >> not only you won't be seeing the traditional competitive site that olympic games might have but also there's a strong emphasis on the indigenous people exchanging a lot of ideas on solving problems like alcoholism and prostitution, cultural manifestations and dance he and

. >> asked if a temporary april fool's day tattoo of winston churchill on his bicep was real. texas senator ted cruz joked -- >> that's between me and my wife. >> the iconic prime minister's fillfy is tattooed on his mind. >> never, ever, ever give in. >> in fourth plis plais in iowa, he's plotting a copuppance. >> we're the only campaign on the republican side that has county chairman in all 171 counties in those first four states. and then we have got an incredible grassroots leadership team all throughout the march 1 states. >> some analysts believe the focus on the southern state heavy march 1 primaries might just work. cruz sent a powerful message to southern conservatives by launching his campaign at liberty university. and has courted libertarians with a powerful states rights message and so-called trump-kins. who other gop candidates have alienated. >> i think donald's running has been immensely beneficiarial to our campaign. >> donald has helped frame the central question of this primary who will stand up to washington. >> one analyst suggest there is are voters waiti

to give security, sir winston argued, every home must be shielded from tyranny. for churchill, then, it was not a question of security versus freedom as this symposium contemplates, but security through liberty. he spoke of the liberties enjoyed by individual citizens throughout the british empire. we must never, he stated, cease to proclaim in fearless tones the great principles of freedom and the rights of man which are the joint inheritance of the english-speaking world and which through magna carta, the bill of rights, the habeas corpus, trial by jury and the english common law, find their most famous expression in the declaration of independence. nearly seven decades after churchill uttered these words, the united states and the united kingdom again find themselves at the dawn of a new era. once again, we face existential threats. science and technology have again radically altered our world. but while the cold war was defined by nuclear weapons, our world is defined by technology. new and emerging technologies offer great promise. nevertheless, the digital age, like the

view for the prospects in countering terrorism, and i will start with an observation made by winston churchill, who is often quoted as saying that russia is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma. ofyou remember the remainder that saying, which is that perhaps there is a key, and that key is russia's national interest. there is no strict t chick strategic document or statement that would offer a hierarchy of national interest, but i have taken the liberty to distill certain statements into a hierarchy. at least three of seven vital national interests in russia are affected by the political violence in the middle east. -- this could prevent terrorist attacks on russia, save lives, and prevent weapons of mass distraction from getting to these countries. at least three of these interests converge with u.s. national interests as for mated by the commission on american national interest -- formulated by the commission on american national interests. an interestes share in ensuring that the dual threat is contained. that comes to countering the rise of isis, continuing to his -- dismantle or

. >> nobody ever said a bad word and winston churchill, did they?e should we give people for free? >> what about their freedom? >> we're born that way. >> no, lady, gaga. we're not. >> ever listen to bruce springstein? >> no, i'm gay. >> later, bill. >> waters will be back from vacation on monday with his special columbus day report. the tip moments away. ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life"♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise, jardiance works around the clock to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it works by helping your body to get rid of some of the sugar it doesn't need through urination. this can help you lower blood sugar and a1c. and although it's not for weight loss or lowering systolic blood pressure, jardiance could help with both. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint or lightheaded, or weak upon standing.

[laughter] >> i think of winston churchill who said courage is having courage to stand up and speak the truth and the courage to sit down and listen, so i am going to sit down and listen. thank you very much. [applause] >> now, much better. >> you talk about family and the importance of family, can you talk a little bit about your family's experience in hurricane katrina. >> hurricane katrina was no worse thing that ever happened, i would not wish on my worst enemy, we came home, hurricane is coming, one in florida? yes, made a turn, it is coming here. i tried to bluff my parents, we don't have to leave, it is my vacation, coming home to spend vacation with family, my nieces coming in from new york. i said i want to stay, and elite leave if it is the mandatory evacuation. they made it a mandatory evacuation. never happened before in new orleans. about 70 miles west of the city we lost power, the scariest thing i heard was transistor radios, they said this is the emergency broadcast system. this is not a test. we are all familiar with that tests. when we heard that, that is when we knew

. >> the life and times of winston churchill. that's next on "war stories."

recommendations of the school's superintendent contained no proposed changes for walt whitman or winston churchill, but the changes do involve mcgruden and walter johnson. it is testing its capacity daily. montgomery county is considering alternatives like converting tillman middle school back into a high school. >> walter johnson, and to look within the cluster. whether we open closed schools? how would we do that? >> reporter: another recommendation is to transfer students from gaithersburg high school to wootton and magruder where the student population is growing as rapidly. francis frost is the president of the montgomery county council of parent/teacher association. >> i think there will be some parents who will be upset that they have to move from the school that they had planned for their child to go to with their neighborhood and with their neighbors. i think there's always that unrest when there's change. >> we asked families with students at mcgreweder and gaithersburg what they think. there's a great idea and capacity at mcgreweder and we have wonderful teachers there and we would like

. >> nobody ever said a bad word and winston churchill, did they?ould we give people for free? >> what about their freedom? >> we're born that way. >> no, lady, gaga. we're not. >> ever listen to bruce springstein? >> no, i'm gay. >> later, bill. >> waters will be back from vacation on monday with his special columbus day report. the tip moments away. fact. every time you take advil you're taking the medicine doctors recommend most for joint pain. more than the medicine in aleve or tylenol. the medicine in advil is the number one doctor recommendation for joint pain. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil you tuck here... you tuck there. if you're a toe tucker... because of toenail fungus, ask your doctor now about prescription kerydin. used daily, kerydin drops may kill the fungus at the site of infection and get to the root of your toe tucking. kerydin may cause irritation at the treated site. most common side effects include skin peeling... ...ingrown toenail, redness, itching, and swelling. tell your doctor if you have any side effect th

it's like winston churchill's line they are the worst possible system unless they consider all of the alternatives. so i guess i've become an advocate of fixing what we have idle recognizing that it's not perfect and that there are dangers in the system is another side that's private capital. it's only by its private capital. they they have had to be bailed out by the government. so if we fix that now with the financial legislation if they control the mortgage market don't you think they would have to be bailed out? so they undo everything that has been done in the banking system. >> host: so if we start to let them in the capital again with regulations do you feel there is any risk he would send out 20 years from now the same places as before? >> guest: with the financing of home ownership as we saw build a huge political base the rest of the system is that it will go bad for the same reasons that went bad before. they will start to push the weakening of the regulations and oversight slowly but surely into will end up right where we were before. that is a risk. i am just not sure i c

i only ate bean skins and water for a year. [ light laughter ] i physically transformed into winston churchill and then i transformed back. >> seth: okay. >> and then i took an improv class. >> seth: well that's wonderful. >> si yeah. >> seth: you sound committed. >> yes, and i'm excited. [ laughter ] >> seth: classic improv. let's show the folks at home the feats of acting expertise you'll have to display this evening. first, olivia, you cegome up ag eainst the devil's desk. here, you'll have to angrily say a line of dialogue into a phone, and then swipe the contents off the desk. after that it's, "the mirror of introspection," where your character will have to stare at her reflection and wonder who the hell she's become. [ laughter ] then you'll move on to "the why," where you'll dramatically scream "why" to the heavens after receiving some terrible news. and then you enter the "quick pit" where you give an impassioned speech about all you've done for this companyuand quit in a blaze of glory. then you'll run up the stairs and enter the "idiot inferno" where you'll be approached by a fan who

there's a story about winston churchill, who's being questioned by a reporter and he changes positions on something and he looked down from the podium and said, when the facts change, sir, so do my opinion. you need to be able to do that otherwise you will never learn and grow in you will be fighting internally all the time. we look for that. that constant learning is key to growth and success. charlie: so be open all the time. laszlo: we were making that mistake left and right. we don't focus on where you went to school, when your grades work it we focus on what you have done an accomplished and your trajectory. we cast a wide net. charlie: what is the x factor that you look for in a human being even though they may not have gone to the right school, they may not have the right degree, may not have had all of the widening of experience that someone in a different environment has had? laszlo: the single biggest protector of whether somebody will be successful across any profession is what we call general cognitive ability. it's not iq testing. iq has racial and gender bias. the ability

there's a story about winston churchill, who's being questioned by a reporter and he changes positionsmething and he looked down from the podium and said, when the facts change, sir, so do my opinion. you need to be able to do that otherwise you will never learn and grow in you will be fighting internally all the time. we look for that. that constant learning is key to growth and success. charlie: so be open all the time. laszlo: we were making that mistake left and right. we don't focus on where you went to school, when your grades work it we focus on what you have done an accomplished and your trajectory. we cast a wide net. we get 3 million applications a year. the very best people aren't looking for jobs because they are doing great work, there in great environments, they are valued and doing high-performance things. he spent a lot of time and effort looking for these people and call to baiting them over time and hoping someday they will have a bad day at work and think about joining us. charlie: what is the x factor that you look for in a human being even though they may not have

. >> asked if a temporary april fool's day tattoo of winston churchill on his bicep was real. texas senator ted cruz joked -- >> that's between me and my wife. >> the iconic prime minister's fillfy is tattooed on his mind. >> never, ever, ever give in. >> in fourth plis plais in iowa, he's plotting a copuppance. >> we're the only campaign on the republican side that has county chairman in all 171 counties in those first four states. and then we have got an incredible grassroots leadership team all throughout the march 1 states. >> some analysts believe the focus on the southern state heavy march 1 primaries might just work. cruz sent a powerful message to southern conservatives by launching his campaign at liberty university. and has courted libertarians with a powerful states rights message and so-called trump-kins. who other gop candidates have alienated. >> i think donald's running has been immensely beneficiarial to our campaign. >> donald has helped frame the central question of this primary who will stand up to washington. >> one analyst suggest there is are voters waiti

fences and make whatever you can and get rich it's sort of i have used this line, but it's like winston churchill's famous line about democracy, penny and freddie are the worst possible system until you consider the alternatives and then you think they don't look so bad. i guess i have become an advocate of fixing what we have while recognizing that it's not perfect. there are dangers in that system. there are dangers in every system. so, there is this, i think another side that if you have the big banks financing the mortgage market then that is private capital. i mean, fannie and freddie, yes, had to be bailed out by the government. so did the big banks, so if we fix that now with a hefty financial reform legislation like dodd frank him if the big banks control the mortgage markets, don't you think they would have be bailed out the next crisis and then we undo everything that was redone by dodd frank. why is that private capital? >> host: ..

last april fools' day that cruise rolled up his sleeve to ideal the tattoo of winston churchill.s real. his joking responses that is between me and my wife. the chapter -- the tattoo was in fact temporary. he is kind of spotting this. not just in iowa, but the other states. new hampshire higher, south carolina and nevada. he also has a super tuesday strategy as well. the southern state primary. southern social contributors by launching his campaign to liberty university. he is also launching onto truncheons. a lot of disaffected voters who no longer turn out. we will see how it all works out. trish: indeed we will. thank you. good to have you on. chloe. cameras. they have been rolling for season 11. making money on this one. that is next. ♪ (patrick 1) what's it like to be the boss of you? (patrick 2) pretty great. (patrick 1) how about a 10% raise? (patrick 2) how about 20? (patrick 1) how about done? (patrick 2) that's the kind of control i like... ...and that's what they give me at national car rental. i can choose any car in the aisle i want- without having to ask anyone. who

that iraq was just barely a country, that it was three different sand traps cobbled together by winston churchilluch a place as iraq. >> let's listen to what donald trump has to say. he has a lot to say about everything. he blew the lid on the republican talking point here when he talked about what the world would have been like with saddam hussein. >> look at iraq. iraq used to be no terrorists. he would kill the terrorists immediately. now it's the harvard of terrorism. iraq. if you look at iraq from years ago, he was a horrible guy, but it was a lot better than it is now. now iraq is a training ground for terrorists. >> the world would be better with saddam hussein? >> 100%. >> he's not as eloquent as you. training camps. >> look at facts here. 12 years later we've got 500,000 civilians killed. 4 million internally displaced. there were no weapons of mass destruction. there were no links to al qaeda. there was no united nations security council resolution to go in. one thing i would say is if we look at syria at the moment and their dick kator remained in power, you had 250,000 killed in four

winston churchill, i wrote this down, he described the australian accent, quote, the most brutal maltreatment the mother tongue. you know, there are times when -- my wife spent many years in england, she has more english australian which is a little softer. there are times, i have to admit when you drink a little more than perhaps you intended to, you can sound a little australian if you're english. maybe there is truth in the theory. dagen: when you visited australia and had a drink or 12 with your relatives and your wife's family, do you start sounding australian? >> people in this country think i'm australian anyway. i think a combo of english and american comes out as australian. when i hang out with my wife's family, god bless them, they know how to have a good time. one of my brother-in-laws is 6'9", you can imagine how much he can put away. the first time i met my father-in-law was not a pretty sight, i will not forget it since. dagen: do you want to do a little australia for me? >> blimey, it is australian. crikey! >> at least you didn't talk about shrimp on the barbie. i love you so

youing my age again, imagine working with charles de gaulle, winston churchill, bernard montgomery, george patton, omar bradley, and surviving it? it seems to me that this is a trait that i think of as very important for dwight d. eisenhower. yanek: good question, yes. he showed that during world war ii. in world war ii, he was not a brilliant strategist. he does not go down in history as a strategic general. he was no more as somebody who could work well with different egos and allies. he was more a political general than a military strategic kind of planner. president, he worked well with congress. in fact, one thing that both roosevelt and eisenhower had in common that made for two consent -- successful terms as president was their ability to work in congress. eisenhower's specific ability was to work with the senate majority leader of that time, lyndon johnson. after sputnik was launched, johnson capitalized on the launch of sputnik. he and his aides saw space is an issue that he could capitalize on and even bleed johnson through the white house. -- lead johnson through the white house

a story about winston churchill who was questioned by a reporter and he changed positions on something and looked down from the podium and said when the facts change, so do my opinions. what do you do, you need to admit it or else you won't learn and grow. the constant learning is key to growth and success. >> rose: be open all the time to new information, ideas and facts. >> that's right. how do we recruit?hat mistake we don't really focus on where you went to school, what your grades were. we focused on what you've done and accomplished in your trajectory. we cast a wide net in the sense of we get 3 million applications a year and the number goes up every year. but the very best people aren't looking for jobs because they're doing great work. they're doing great value and high-performance things. so you're spending a lot of time and effort, looking at people, cultivating over time and hoping some day they'll have a bad day at work and join us. >> rose: what's the x factor you look for even though they might not have gone to the right school, may not have the right degree, might not h

. >> the wartime british prime minister winston churchill once defined diplomacy as the art of tellingeone to go to hell in such a way that they ask for directions. former president harry s. truman described tact as being the ability to step on a man's toes without messing up the shine on his shoes. the reality is that in terms of foreign relations, denmark is a walk in the park. it doesn't provide the challenges of say russia or china. >> reporter: but the ambassador, a former hollywood producer, has not managed to win over foreign policy expert hans mouritzen, a traditionalist when it comes to diplomacy. don't you think he's got some lessons to teach traditional diplomats in that he seems to be doing an awful lot to promote america's image. >> yes, but i think he's promoting his own image because i think people can understand that its more his own image than the american image. people know all kinds of things about american foreign policy which they don't like, but they like mr. gifford. >> reporter: do you not think this might work in other parts of the world, for example, where per

i will quote winston churchill. americans eventually always get it right. i got tired getting the crap kicked out of the. greg: they picked on you quit that they picked on me. greg: where did you go to school? >> i went to a place called the attorney. rosanna: it is so nice to meet you. you can see ted koppel tonight at 730. are there tickets still available? we could have lights out. this is the book that he is promoting tonight. greg: thank you. i do not even remember what you are talking about. we were both broadcast journalists. one of us got the bad guy before the other. some small resentment. greg: they are already at the palace. so impressive. thanks a lot. rosanna: we appreciate it. mike woods. you better take it away. mike: we have another mild day out there again. 45 degrees in monticello. the first wave of rain making its way through. a lot more rain down to our southwest. we still have to get to all of that before said and done. you can see the heavier showers. we will still see a few decent rounds of rain. can i get a medium coffee, cream, two

-russian cooperation in countering terrorism, and i will start with the observation made by winston churchillten called, saying that russia is a riddle wrapped in an industry inside an enigma. few though remember the remainder of that saying which is that perhaps there is a key come at that key is russia's national interest when it comes to discerning russian actions. there is no strategic document that, russian strategic document or statement that would offer up hierarchy of vital national interest but i taken the liberty to distill some of the statements to deal with such hierarchy in a statement that you have, of these interests at least three of seven vital national interest to russia, at least three are affected by the political violence in the middle east. end of these three interests which prevent insurgencies in russia, in areas -- attack from russia and its allies and prevent proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, particularly nuclear weapons to countries, and also nonstate actor to also nonstate actor to at least two of those interests converge with you is vital national inte