support than he originally thought. fox s blake burman at the rally with this one. blake? reporter: donald trump in middle of a whole lot of news here in the state of wisconsin. he is behind me right now on stage for a town hall in appleton but there was, this is second stop of the day for donald trump. before this he was north of us. in between he held a town hall of sorts with msnbc and there was an exchange back and forth with donald trump and with chris matthews, of course one the anchors over there at msnbc. and he, the exchange was about abortion and whether or not banning abortions and what kind of punishment should there be if any. donald trump said if abortions were made illegal there should be some form of punishment for women who end up breaking the law though he did not say exactly what kind of punishment, how long that should be. afterwards the trump campaign sent out a statement, as you can see trump is on stage right now but he sent out a statement and i will r
ladies. this is about 90 minutes. mrs. reagan: so, all of you, thank you for your support and to the kids for just saying no. thank you. [screaming] [cheering] mrs. reagan: my hope is that the women of the future will feel truly free to follow whatever paths their talents and their natures point to. i think they thought that the white house was so glamorous and your role was so what you did was so glamorous, your life was so glamorous, and all they saw were the parties and the meeting people and, you know and i ve got to tell you, i never worked harder in my life. ms. swain: nancy reagan served as long-time political partner, fiercest protector, and ultimately as the caretaker for president ronald reagan. an involved first lady, she was active in key staff decisions and policymaking and in campaigning. she made drug use her signature white house issue with her just say no campaign. good evening, and welcome to c-span series first ladies: influence and image. to
also to probabilities were going to factor in so many things that the risk keeps getting smaller and smaller. so computer modeling aside here you ve got a real like accident unfolding and the computer models to my knowledge aren t really providing that much reliable information, good information and i gather there was a fair level of disagreement of decision-makers as to what the best course of action is. fortunately it doesn t appear that the west coast could have been affected and if that was the case then that probably was a worst-case scenario. prosco i think going through a lot of what the challenges of working with the models was really the lack and the models are built around knowing where you start. it s almost like playing a game of the novel he and everybody puts their pieces randomly on the board. that was the failing in that situation. people just didn t really know what was coming down. guest: is that because you didn t have the basic information from japan and
general verrilli, i want to switch gears a little. justice kagan talked about your integrity, and as you know i know that from personal experience, but my question for you as lawyers, given the gridlock and the hatred that s in washington, how do we inspire young people in our profession and outside our profession to follow in the best tradition of public service and bring those people, the best and the brightest, on both sides of the aisle, to really do what we do as lawyers which is uphold the rule of all? how do we do that? how do we inspire young people to do that? the best way for me to answer that question is actually just talk about my own life as a lawyer. and i feel a particular obligation to do it now because i do think that, and i encountered this would talk to young people, law students in particular, there is a bit of reluctance on the part of young people, young lawyers,
and now during the carter administration with the national reconnaissance office and later served as special assistant to national security policy. the technical background includes nuclear weapon design and a low temperature physics that we will experience tomorrow in washington. [laughter] with the joint planning staff with intelligence matters and also author of three books the nuclear express and the toronto triangle documenting history of the cold war and the principal players. as say alumni number i am always pleased to welcome my former colleagues and we do so today it is up pleasure to have you at heritage if we look forward to your remarks. [applause] thanks to all of you. i am glad the snowstorm did not come see you could come out to play. so with a consumer warning the reagan enigma is not another i was their book. it is not a phony biography with fictional people. it is not a hero worship. the reagan enigma after a distinguished research university of what m