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... Baker to be his chief of staff, who had run two campaigns against him, as examples of that sort of emotional security and stability. I just ask Mrs. Clinton, who in your retinue, among your group of advisers, when you had the idea of having a personal computer e-mail ...
... to get a job. So this is a huge breakthrough in this area. JUDY WOODRUFF: Well, you just answered the question I was going to ask, which is, what are consumers going to see that is different? And you just described that. But, finally, let me just quickly ask you ...
... Bentley, evoked that time as he was sworn in today in Montgomery. GOV. ROBERT BENTLEY, (R) Alabama: Government will never change unless we change it. Just ask the thousands of brave men and women who a half-century ago marched the 54 miles from Selma to the very steps where ...
... JUDY WOODRUFF: Let me -- I do want to try to get to this family question with each of you, if I could. If I could just ask each one of you, starting with you, Maria Torres, in your own family's case, what has this meant to your family, the ...
... Senate Intelligence Chairwoman Dianne Feinstein, who was the leading force in today's release. Senator Feinstein, thank you very much for joining us. Let me just ask you, first off, what do you accomplish with the release of this report? SEN. DIANNE FEINSTEIN, (D), Select Committee on Intelligence: Well, I ...
... in the spotlight and also I think given Mormons more of a sense of how they are perceived in America. JEFFREY BROWN: And let me just ask you briefly, finally, how much is what we're talking about here on the polygamy issue tied to any other larger changes or ...
Most polls ask voters whom they plan to vote for. But it turns out that asking voters who they think will win has actually yielded more accurate results, and the 2014 midterm election was no exception. In fact, that kind of survey predicted every Senate race except one. Paul Solman interviews economist Justin Wolfers about...
Matthew Quirk’s “The Directive,” a sequel to his bestselling novel “The 500,” imagines a heist to steal billions from a trading desk at the Federal Reserve. Jeffrey Brown talks to Quirk about how he researched the high-stakes break-in.
Modern medicine has a fundamental failure in its approach toward aging and dying, says Dr. Atul Gawande: “We don't recognize that people have priorities besides just living longer.” Gawande, a surgeon and the author of a new book, "Being Mortal: Medicine and What Matters in the End,” joins Jeffrey Brown to discuss his education in...
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