apologizing for putting them through this process. i mean, just to get this job they had to come to the white house, to the oval office, and get grilled by the president and first lady. i m sorry. i m so sorry. so it wasn t lost on us how unnerving this experience was for each and every one of them. when amy came in, and it was her turn, i have to admit that i was intrigued. i was intrigued before she walked into the room. i had seen her work and i was blown away by the boldness of her colors and the uniqueness of her subject matter. so i was wondering who is this woman? and she is so cute too. and then she walked in, and she was fly and poised and i wanted to stare at her for a minute. she had this lightness and freshness of personality.
house, to the oval office and get grilled by the president and first lady. i m sorry. i m so sorry. so it wasn t lost on us how unnerving this experience was for each and every one of them. and when amy came in and it was her turn, i have to admit that i was intrigued. i was intrigued before she walked into the room. i had seen her work and i was blown away by the boldness of her colors and the uniqueness of her subject matter. so i was wondering who is this woman? and she is so cute, too. [laughter] and then she walked in and she was poised and i just wanted to stare at her for a minute. she had a lightness and freshness of personality. she was hip and cool and that totally expected unexpected
another incident. and it certainly wasn t lost on me that i was the first hispanic female campaign manager for presidential campaign. and that i was working for who i thought was going to be the first woman president of the united states. and i didn t want to just be good on this issue. i wanted to be better than anybody else. to be clear, few weeks later, after the iowa caucuses, you were pushed out as campaign manager. strider didn t even go to the counseling that had been a part of his docked pay, pay commensurate with the demotion, has to go to counseling. in the end, he didn t go to counseling. you didn t have to do with that because you were gone at this point in time. but who made the decision on what, instead of him going, that these things were going to happen. that he was going to have face these consequences of counseling and you know, i said we i wanted our campaign to be
foreign secretary met with the secretary of state. what does iran do? i have to meet with the iraqi defense minister. we re not even talking to iraq. we re watching that bond, seeing the syrian chemical weapons situation unfold before our eyes, and the nonmeeting that took place on monday between our president and their president. steve: that s a lot going on internationally. but elisabeth, we ve got a lot going on in this country. elisabeth: we do. the countdown continues. days away from a government shutdown. one of the most important votes just hours away. can the republicans come together to defund obamacare? james rosen is live in washington with details. good morning. elisabeth, good morning to you and steve and brian. as the health care industry braces for obamacare to begin taking effect despite some delays to some parts of it, the senate faces at high noon today what tea party favorite senator ted cruz, republican of texas, calls the most important vote this year. that w
it s absolutely critical, as it turns out, in being able to meet this threat. you definitely need to know what your moral center is and how you define that for yourself in being able to do that job. i worked in a center where my job was to hunt a person down to capture or kill. i had to be okay with that. and the paradox of wanting to save the women and children of iraq and kill someone in order to do that wasn t lost on me by any means. but i can justify that for myself. he jumped back. his body language jumped back. he changed. and he said no, no, no. look. we all know even as little kids, if suddenly you re going to go no, no, no, it probably means yes, yes, yes. can acne cleansers be tough on breakouts