Would like to welcome you to the special panel echoes of the past, featuring my colleagues. Its quite wonderful to be here with everyone since he has been with us for years and years at the university of south carolina. For the next 75 minutes we will share with you secret white house tips we will look to explore the dynamics there and but also to relate them to contemporary development to see what kind of questions they prompt us to ask about contemporary dynamics about the history they contain, about parallels to todays events, about the practice of democracy itself just a word about the recordings. We were established in 1998. Our goal there were the only institution is to analyze and transcribed the secret president ial tapes that president s made from 1943 1973 thats from Franklin Roosevelt to Richard Nixon we do it outside as well because so much of our work these days but we publish our work through the university of the virginia press. It is electronic imprint the president s r
trump. if the judge is right, i think he s going to be in big trouble. a no-holds-barred conversation. the new role in his first tv series ever. and don t miss arnold pumping iron at 75. it never stops. and we re along for the workout. and later. one of hollywood s most reluctant stars, actor andy garcia on his iconic roles. from this moment on. what it s like to act with other a-listers, from from squ clooney to cher. is that part of your super power? it was possible that i may not see the end of the year. j i m a little pistol. this is not where i thought this story was heading. good evening and welcome back to who s talking . tonight as we continue to report the fallout from donald trump s criminal indictment, we re talking to, perhaps, the most famous republican in the country outside of trump himself. about the federal case against the former president. the current state of our deeply-divided country. and the one dream, even this bodybuilder-turned
and he was aware of the proper procedures for handling classified documents. the evidence, his own words. the federal indictment lists five specific public comments trump made about this subject, and here they are. in my administration i m going to enforce all laws concerning the protection of classified information. [ cheers ] no one will be above the law. we can t have someone in the oval office who doesn t understand the meaning of the word confidential or classified. one of the first things we must do is to enforce all classification rules and to enforce all laws relating to the handling of classified information. we also need the best protection of classified information. service members here in north carolina have risked their lives to acquire classified intelligence to protect our country. cnn s evan perez joins me. what stood out to you the most in this detailed indictment? reporter: one of the things that i think we should focus on is, you know, something that
great thanksgiving. we ve got a couple of great hours on tape for you of some of our recent, top interviews and great discussions. we begin with the new inside account of working in the trump white house from former white house aide cassidy hutchinson, whose testimony before the january 6th committee last year revealed what went on within trump s inner circle leading up to and during the attack on the capitol. as the president had gotten into the vehicle with bobby, he thought they were going up to the capitol. when bobby had relayed to him, we re not, you don t have the assets to do it, it s not secure, we re going back to the west wing, the president had very strong, very angry response to that. tony described him as being irate. the president said something to the effect of, i m the f-ing president. take me up to the capitol now. to which bobby responded, sir, we have to go back to the west wing. the president reached up towards the front of the vehicle to grab at
And by contributions to your pbs station viewers like you. Thank you. Please to welcome Maria Shriver for this program. Youve been on a mission to wipe out alzheimers disease which effects people from all walks of life but disproportionately impacts women. Thank you for having me here. Tell me about the genesis of your work on this issue. My father, Sergeant Shriver was diagnosed in 2003 and he was as ive said many times, the smartest human being id ever met, the most finely tuned brain of any person id ever seen and everybody who knew him would agree with that and so watch that up close, to watch someone lose their mind, to lose their ability to know what a fork or a spoon or even who you are, its really an incredible experience to go through. So i started as any journalist would asking questions trying to understand what was happening in our family but also in my fathers mind, in his brain and to try to understand it myself and then try to do something about it. Couple questions come