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although lincoln is hard to read emotionally, what was so fascinating was that they spoke about loving lincoln. over and over again people right we loved him. they loved him as a father. people most often spoke of him as a brother and son. that speaks to his emotional distance. i have some questions on psychohistory. i am a licensed psychiatrist. i am bound not to speculate . you can look at what information is available and put into some context. i caution against trying to utilize information on someone who has been dead since 1865, trying to put that into a category that is 150 years later in terms of that. i think at times with a figure as large as abraham lincoln, what would have not have been as large is made larger in that extent. i do have some concern about that. having said that, it was not clinical depression. it would be classified as this fine mia dysfimia. one of the most astute psychological assessments of lincoln, it depends on what you are trying to ....
left the position to become chief domestic advisor. coming up next, part two of a two-part interview with mr. dean. he talks about the fallout from the break-in and how it became in his words a cancer on the presidency. he discusses why he began to cooperate with federal investigators, and his sentencing after pleading guilty to a charge of conspiracy to obstruct justice. the richard nixon presidential library conducted this interview as part of a project to document the 37th president s administration. this is 90 minutes. moderator: tell us your reaction when you hear about the break-in. john: i had been in manila giving a speech for the bureau of narcotics. the drug enforcement agency becomes later. it was a graduation speech for a bunch of agents who had been trained by dea. i was crossing the dateline. i was lying back and i arrived in san francisco feeling jetlagged badly. i call my deputy and said i m going to stay in san francisco just rest today and come back to ....
administration. as for him is about 90 minutes. moderator: tell us your reaction when you hear about the break-in. john: i had been in manila giving a speech for the bureau of narcotics. the drug enforcement agency becomes later. it was a graduation speech for a bunch of agents who had been trained by dea. and i got back, crossing the date line was always a body twister. i was lying back and i arrived in san francisco feeling jetlagged badly. i call my deputy and said i m going to stay in san francisco and just rest today and come back tomorrow. this on a sunday night. he said i think you better come back. there has been some activities here that you should know about. fred wouldn t say that if it wasn t serious. i met with fred, who lived down the street from me in old town. he tells me about this arrest at the dnc. my reaction is colson. i am thinking back to brookings, all that. this sounds like colson has gone crazy again. the next morning it doesn t take me very lo ....
feel comfortable, as if that store or corporation is actually putting a privacy needs first before the company dollar bottom line. that is a tough one, especially if you are dealing with the company s on-line. in the store and then the other when you re dealing with the on line. a lot of times you get the privacy policy. you can t go any further. the same thing with social media services. more often than not they say i know are shared. they almost feel guilty. i really should read the privacy policy but i don t. well, i understand. but it really is so important. her conversation around our company s need to be more transparent, the privacy policies are a great place to start. making it sound like a legal contract. the transparent. simple language. i don t read half of those myself. so long. it seems like it is to protect the legal interest of the company. really, if you are a shopper the only way you re going to dodge this data collection and just kind of state arou ....
up next on booktv after words with guest host bob woodward of the washington post. this week former white house counsel john dean and his latest book the nixon defense what he knew and when he knew it. in the book the man his congressional testimony led to president nixon s resignation presents a more in-depth look at the watergate scandal based on newly-released audio tapes. this program is about an hour. host: hello. it s great to be here with john dean. i was recalling coming in here today at the studios which are on capitol hill. it was 39 summers ago when you it held the country and the world mesmerized with four days of sworn testimony before the senate watergate committee and there has really been no news story like that sense. one of the things that happened when the secret taping system was disclosed in the nixon offices and phones which you didn t know about,. guest: suspected. host: you suspected that you didn t know and in those tapes came out ....