(laughter) here with brother cavuto. connell. it s connell. how would i know that? what s wrong with colin. whose idea when connell, what s his name? connell. not colin. it s difficult. you screw everyone s name up. [laughter] get himdonut. that s lovely. very dismissive and demeaning. i m not dismissive. i m a little hurt. wear a health. helmet. you re an idiot. how does that sound. your exaggerate all of this i asked one question. unbelievable. you know what i did, i shut her mic off, you know why? because i can. because you can t at home. and here is what i want to do. i want to install a mic on you at home so i can just click.
the first democratic debates are finally here and with such a crowded field, every candidate s going to be fighting for that big moment where they can capture the imagination. or they could swing and miss and sink into oblivion. like prize fighters studying old tape, here are the five greatest hits and misses from primary debates in the last 40 years. number one, in 1980 ronald reagan was rebounding from a tough loss to george bush in iowa. a local paper couldn t sponsor a debate. so reagan decided to pay for it himself. there was dispute about the ground rules. and that s when the gipper got pissed. please turn mr. reagan s mic off. i am paying for this. reagan would later say, quote, i may have won the debate, the primary, and the
you can t do this. would the sound man please turn mr. reagan s mic off? typical of ronald reagan, he seizes the dramatic hollywood moment. i am paying for this room. reagan stole the show and poor dad kind of got stuck in the middle. george bush sits startled and looking perplexed and says nothing. finally the debate goes ahead without the other candidates. ronald reagan comes out at the national debate as the person who wants dialogue, transparency, and the democratic process. and george bush colonels out of it looking like this peevish, entitled person who wanted it to go one way. when it didn t go his way, he picked up the ball and went home. i came here to keep my word.
called serena for were correct. what could he have handled it differently? ot events and softer and said something to her at the changeover and turn the mic off and said, listen, serena, i can see the coaching going on, tell your coach to cut it out, and maybe this thing wouldn t have started. perhaps. but once it started, this was a serena it was a bad day for her at the office, and you can t say that sort of stuff to the employer, not these days. these umpires are very professional, they have rulebooks, carlos ramos is known for keeping the rules the street. you ve got to use your common sense here and back off when the times were getting bad. laura: anthony, i ll go to you. you re a sports agent, you handle a lot of high-profile folks. margaret court, who is the record holder and tennis grand , she is considered the grande dame of the sport, she was quoted as saying, the rules are the rules, she doesn t like it
serena for were correct. could he have handle today differently, been softer and said something to her at the changeover and turned the mic off and said, listen, i can see the coaching going on, tell your coach to cut it out and maybe this wouldn t have started, perhaps. but, once it started, this was serena, it was a bad day for her at the office. you can t say that sort of stuff to the umpire, not these days. umpires are very professional, they have rule books. carlos ramos is known for keeping the rules straight. you ve got to use your common sense here and back off when the times were getting bad. laura: and anthony, i ll go to you. you are a sports agent, you handle high-profile players. margaret court, record holder in tennis grand slams, grand dame of the sport, quoted saying, the rules are the rules and she