[cheers and applause] [inaudible conversations] host: governor it is of pleasure last time i saw you was in the barn doing a a fund-raiser during the presidential campaign. governor you are an incredible person. you are a model for everybody but also women with transeventeen year-old twin daughters i want them to know what is possible that the whole world is your oyster don t let anybody hold you back you were one of the people by have watched for many years i am not trying to flatter you but tell you honestly i have respect for you because you were a of the year as governor and of the epa and all of your life senator lugar the other day working with him on the issue to rid the world of the nuclear weapons. i saw senator bob kerrey couple of months ago when i see these folks who are bigger than life i have to say something. first of all, i am very impressed by your book it is personal and insightful and very clear on the kinds of things that you think rabat m of our chal
everybody but also a role model for women, and having two 17-year-old twin daughters host: you have your hands full. guest: i want them to know what is possible, which is whole world is your oyster and don t let anybody ever hold you back, and you just one of those people i ve watched for many years, so this is not any i m not trying flatter you. i m just telling you honestly because i begin to see people now who i have respect for because you were a leader as governor, leader at the epa, a leader all of your life. i ran into senator luger the other day, who worked with host: wonderful guy. guest: worth with sam nunn on issue of trying to rid the world of nuclear weapons. was will bill bradley, saw senator bob kerry a couple of months ago. when i see these folks who are bigger than life, who acted out of love for their country rather than love for their party, i m just i have to say something. host: it s frustrating. we seem to have lost that. let me say i r
interviewed by former new jersey governor, christine todd whitman. governor kasich, it s a pleasure. i think the last time i saw you was in our barn when we were doing a fundraiser during that presidential campaign. you know, governor, you re just an incredible person and really a role model. you re a role model for everybody and also a role model for women. having two 17-year-old twin daughters. host: you ve got your hands full. guest: i want them to know what is possible. your whole world is your oyster and don t ever let anybody hold you back. you know, ayou re just one of the people i ve watched for ma many, many years. i m not trying to flatter, but, but i have begin to see people now i have respect for, because you were a leader as governor, a leader at the epa, a leader all of your life. i ran into senator luger the other day, you know, who worked with a wonderful guy. guest: worked with sam nunn on the usual of trying to rid the world of some of these nucle
spend a lot of time with that in their family. charities. to you mentioned the teaching which i enjoyed more than anything else. i am on the couple of boards, general motors and sprint. which has also been growth for me to learn about how those businesses work. most particularly, i stayed out of the fray in washington consciously. although i think i am as concerned about what is going on there is anybody else. i don t just mean now. i have been concerned about the paralysis, the polarization, the inability for washington to figure out how to do more for the american people. charlie: does it need a white knight or something else? admiral mullen: it is hard for me to know. i worry there are huge challenges that are not being addressed, except maybe rhetorically. and that we are in a bit of a decline. one of the facts that has alarmed me for months is that wages have not increased since the 1970 s. there are a lot of people really hurting. we have not figured out how to create o
vets and their families. particularly iraq and afghanistan. you mentioned the teaching, which i enjoy more than anything else. i am on a couple of boards, general motors and sprint, which has also been growth for me to learn about how those businesses work. most particularly, i stayed out of the fray in washington consciously. although i think i am as concerned about what is going on there is anybody else. i don t just mean now. i have been concerned about the paralysis, the polarization, the inability for washington to figure out how to answer for the american people. charlie: does it need a white knight or something else? admiral mullen: it is hard for me to know. i worry there are huge challenges that are not being addressed, except maybe rhetorically. and that we are in a bit of a decline. one of the facts that has alarmed me for months is that wages have not increased since the 1970 s. there are a lot of people really hurting. somehow we have not figured out how to creat