Good Morning America (ABC) / CBS This Morning snippets - 1992-11-06

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] respond to this editorial. Rats willing

[0:02] to work long hours for Arkansas

[0:04] executive moving to Washington.

[0:12] >> Good morning, America. I'm Charles

[0:14] Gibson. That's the want ad these days.

[0:16] >> And I'm John Lennon. It is Friday,

[0:17] November 6. All right. Maybe it's not

[0:19] that simple. Sure it is. In fact, no,

[0:21] you saw that book of all those different

[0:23] jobs that they have to fill. It's

[0:24] amazing. Thousands and thousands.

[0:25] >> Even Bill Clinton himself said the task

[0:27] of putting together a new team of

[0:29] leaders was mindboggling. But we're

[0:31] still curious who is the president-elect

[0:33] likely to pick for his cabinet and all

[0:35] the other key posts. Our political

[0:37] insider Chris Matthews will join us from

[0:39] Little Rock with the latest scoop.

[0:40] Spence.

[0:41] >> Well, Joan, ahead this hour, we'll have

[0:42] a detailed look at the weekend weather.

[0:44] And here's a sneak peek for you. The

[0:46] east will be basically cold and dry. The

[0:48] west will be basically stormy and

[0:50] stormy. And we'll tell you more about

[0:53] that a little bit later.

[0:54] >> Closer. Yuck. Yuck.

[0:55] >> Did you have a second word in mind? You

[0:56] decided not to use it or what happened

[0:58] there?

[0:58] >> Just decided to say it twice. It's so

[0:59] stormy.

[1:00] >> All right. We're going to have the story

[1:01] we mentioned a moment ago about the

[1:03] transition that's coming uh as we move

[1:05] from a Bush to a Clinton administration.

[1:06] Also this morning though, we're going to

[1:07] be talking about the party on the outs.

[1:09] The Republican party already regrouping.

[1:12] That means that very soon you might see

[1:13] a new breed of Republican leader. And

[1:15] we're going to be talking about who the

[1:17] new Republicans might be in this half

[1:18] hour as well. But let's go right to the

[1:20] news. And leading the news at this hour,

[1:21] President-elect Clinton prepares to make

[1:23] some major changes. And Mike Sher has

[1:25] that story on the news of the day. Mike,

[1:26] >> thank you, Charlie. Good morning,

[1:27] everybody. From the sounds of it, it

[1:29] won't take all that long to start seeing

[1:30] some big changes once Bill Clinton does

[1:32] get to Washington. Reports this morning

[1:34] say Clinton may issue a series of

[1:35] executive orders early next year. One to

[1:38] do away with the so-called abortion gag

[1:40] rule and another to end the military ban

[1:42] on homosexuals. Clinton himself has said

[1:45] nothing about any of this. He's been

[1:46] very busy getting back to people like

[1:48] Boris Yeltson and the other foreign

[1:50] leaders who've called him up after the

[1:51] election to congratulate him. And

[1:52] Clinton is still putting together the

[1:54] team that will get his administration up

[1:56] and running. Details on that now from

[1:57] ABC's Mike Bun.

[2:00] >> Bill Clinton says he has a lot of

[2:02] homework to do before announcing a team

[2:04] that will pass the test.

[2:06] >> We're putting together the transition

[2:08] team and I'm weeding I'm reading volumes

[2:10] of stuff on things that I need to decide

[2:12] on. and he insists that his top aids

[2:14] keep a tight lip about the process so

[2:17] anyone with inside information at best

[2:19] think twice before going out in public.

[2:22] >> I really don't have anything to say or

[2:23] not at all. I'm sorry not to be able to

[2:25] help at all.

[2:26] >> Warren Christopher is the most prominent

[2:28] member of the transition planners a

[2:30] seasoned group of former government

[2:31] leaders who are themselves on the short

[2:34] list for cabinet positions.

[2:36] >> Vernon Jordan, former head of the Urban

[2:38] League and a Washington lawyer. Henry

[2:40] Cisneros, former mayor of San Antonio,

[2:43] Maline Cunan, former governor of

[2:45] Vermont, and campaign chairman and

[2:46] longtime Clinton friend Mickey Canor.

[2:49] Democratic Party chairman Ron Brown set

[2:51] off speculation that he too is about to

[2:54] join the transition team after showing

[2:56] up in Little Rock. Senior campaign aids

[2:59] such as communications director George

[3:01] Stephanopoulos are expected to receive

[3:03] jobs in the White House. But others such

[3:05] as senior strategist James Carville, who

[3:08] love the campaign but have no intention

[3:10] of serving in government, make fun of

[3:12] the process.

[3:13] >> Hey guys, THEY DIDN'T GIVE ME STATE. I

[3:15] DON'T KNOW WHAT TO SAY. I QUIT.

[3:18] >> The number of names being circulated for

[3:20] potential cabinet post could fill a

[3:22] phone book. Many are Washington lawyers

[3:24] and former Carter administration aids

[3:26] anxious to get back into government. But

[3:28] for some that may be wishful thinking

[3:29] because they are not exactly the new

[3:31] kind of Democrat Bill Clinton is talking

[3:33] about bringing to Washington. Mike,

[3:35] >> what about the pace that we're talking

[3:36] about here, Michael? How quickly is

[3:37] Clinton prepared to act on on not only

[3:39] these kind of things, but on on the

[3:41] other things we discussed a little bit

[3:42] earlier?

[3:43] >> Well, I think on bringing people into

[3:45] his government, he's going to go very

[3:46] slow. He wants to check them out. He

[3:48] knows that it's an important signal who

[3:50] he brings in and he wants to make sure

[3:51] he's got the right people. There are

[3:52] some things though he can do with a

[3:54] stroke of a pen and uh there is word

[3:56] that he's thinking about on day one

[3:58] changing some of the uh gag rules with

[4:00] regard to abortion counseling and also

[4:02] fetal uh tissue trans uh research.

[4:05] >> Well, we're getting a clear sense here

[4:06] that that this administration is not

[4:08] going to be populated by old friends of

[4:10] the president-elect, nor a close circle

[4:12] of of old Arkansas colleagues. Bill

[4:15] Clinton has been a governor that's been

[4:17] on the national scene. He seems to want

[4:18] to draw from a lot of people and perhaps

[4:20] many people outside of government.

[4:22] >> All right, Mike, thanks very much. ABC's

[4:23] Mike Vonfren live for us this morning in

[4:25] Little Rock, Arkansas. Other news on

[4:27] this Friday morning, the long trade

[4:29] quarrel over European farm subsidies

[4:31] threatens to become an outright trade

[4:33] war. The United States has now

[4:35] threatened punishing tariffs on European

[4:36] imports, starting with French white

[4:38] wine, unless the European community cuts

[4:40] its subsidies to its producers, the

[4:42] farmers, the oil sea producers over

[4:44] there and others. Trade Representative

[4:45] Carla Hill says it's a correction that

[4:47] must be made.

[4:50] I'm very hopeful that uh we won't have

[4:53] to go further than we have had to go

[4:55] today and that we will have an immediate

[4:57] solution. But we are prepared to try to

[5:00] write the balance sheet as I've said and

[5:03] uh to do so in a manner that uh uh is

[5:05] calculated to have positive action by

[5:08] the Europeans. At the same time, it

[5:10] causes the least amount of harm to our

[5:12] home market. These new tariffs are set

[5:14] to go into effect in 30 days, but

[5:16] European and American negotiators are

[5:18] still talking, still working on some

[5:19] sort of agreement. Now to the Middle

[5:21] East and the speech that Jordan's King,

[5:22] Hussein gave last night. The king said

[5:25] he is coming back to the United States

[5:26] next month to see if a recent operation

[5:28] cured him of cancer. He also talked

[5:30] about the Middle East and how things are

[5:32] changing there. And they are changing.

[5:34] We get more on the story now from ABC's

[5:35] Dean Reynolds. The king's address, which

[5:38] was monitored here by Israeli

[5:39] television, included what appeared to be

[5:41] his first public attack on Iraqi leader

[5:44] Saddam Hussein. The king, who had been

[5:46] an outspoken supporter of the Iraqi

[5:48] ruler, last night said it was time for

[5:50] the Arab people, quote, to stand up to

[5:52] the ambitious and the renegades to

[5:55] protect their capitals from those who

[5:56] would advocate tyranny or tie the

[5:59] destiny of nations to individuals. The

[6:02] speech marked the second policy shift in

[6:04] as many weeks for the Jordanian monarch.

[6:06] Last week, Jordan's delegation to the

[6:08] Middle East peace talks agreed with

[6:10] Israel for the first time on a specific

[6:12] agenda for reaching a peace treaty. It

[6:15] is the biggest advance so far in the

[6:17] year-long negotiations. And while it may

[6:19] not seem like all that much, other Arab

[6:21] partners to the peace talks are anxious

[6:24] now about being left behind. The

[6:26] Palestinians, for example, fear that

[6:28] progress on the Israeli Jordanian track

[6:31] will undermine their cause. PLO leader

[6:34] Yaser Arafat is said to be considering a

[6:36] trip to Aman soon to try and talk King

[6:38] Hussein out of the agreement. But King

[6:41] Hussein appears to have an eye on the

[6:42] history books now. He has ruled Jordan

[6:45] for 40 years and may want a peace treaty

[6:47] as part of his legacy. More to the

[6:49] point, the king has cancer. He will

[6:51] undergo regular therapy now at the Mayo

[6:54] Clinic in Minnesota. His chances for a

[6:56] recovery are uncertain, and last night

[6:58] he seemed to be trying to allay the

[7:00] concerns of his countrymen about what

[7:02] will happen to Jordan when he is gone,

[7:04] said the king. The life of an

[7:06] enlightened people and a vibrant nation

[7:08] cannot be measured by the life of one

[7:11] individual. Dean Reynolds, ABC News, Tel

[7:14] Aviv. Back in this country, Magic

[7:16] Johnson appeared last night on ABC's

[7:18] Prime Time Live and said he retired from

[7:20] basketball because some other NBA

[7:22] players did not want to compete against

[7:24] somebody with the AIDS virus. Johnson

[7:26] also talked to our Chris Wallace about

[7:27] the lifestyle that led him to contract

[7:29] the AIDS virus, a lifestyle with many

[7:31] sexual partners, a lifestyle he is now

[7:33] urging others to avoid, to avoid making

[7:35] the same kind of mistake.

[7:38] >> Morally is wrong.

[7:40] You know,

[7:43] it's it's it's easy for me to sit here

[7:45] and say that now. If you ask me if I had

[7:47] fun, yes, I had fun.

[7:50] Did you reach all your fans? Yes, I did.

[7:54] But

[7:56] you paid for it. Prime Time also

[7:58] reported last night that a woman is

[8:00] suing Magic Johnson that she claims he

[8:02] infected her with the AIDS virus.

[8:04] Johnson has said that he slept with the

[8:06] woman, but that he doesn't know if he

[8:08] infected her or if she infected him or

[8:10] if they contracted the virus from some

[8:12] other people. That is the news till now.

[8:15] Time to check in with Charlie and

[8:16] Spencer.

[8:16] >> As always, magic very frank, very

[8:18] outspoken last night. Thanks, Mike.

[8:19] Appreciate it. 8 minutes after the hour,

[8:21] Spencer here with a national weather

[8:22] forecast and uh he's going to tell you

[8:24] what it's going to be like for the

[8:25] weekend right in your very neighborhood.

[8:27] >> In fact, I may come and give you a

[8:28] personal forecast in your own backyard.

[8:30] >> Not bad. Okay, here we go to the maps.

[8:33] Starting with today, as we generally

[8:35] launch into the weekend with a Friday

[8:36] outlook. This Friday, it's going to be a

[8:38] generally calm day across the 48

[8:40] contiguous states. We do have one little

[8:41] area of disturbed weather pushing out of

[8:43] the eastern slopes of the central

[8:44] Rockies into the central plains. Look

[8:46] for a light dusting of snow or

[8:48] frustration. At the state capital,

[8:49] President-elect Bill Clinton has been

[8:51] meeting with top adviserss and talking

[8:53] by telephone to foreign leaders. But

[8:55] he's not talking about who's being

[8:56] considered for what jobs. Well, one of

[8:58] our political insiders, Chris Matthews,

[9:00] a Washington bureau chief for the San

[9:02] Francisco Examiner, has been in Little

[9:03] Rock since election day. He joins us

[9:05] from our affiliate, KATV, to tell us

[9:07] what he's been able to find out. Chris,

[9:09] good morning.

[9:09] >> Good morning, John.

[9:10] >> The president-elect has said that he is

[9:12] going to focus like a laser on the

[9:13] economy for the first few months of his

[9:15] administration. So, who might be the

[9:17] likely one to be chosen as Secretary of

[9:19] the Treasury? Well, John, I want to tell

[9:21] you the watching the the sort of trying

[9:22] to figure out what the king is thinking

[9:24] tonight down here, I think is going to

[9:25] be what we'll be doing for the next four

[9:26] or eight years in this country. I think

[9:28] the transition is in Bill Clinton's head

[9:30] right now. I think he's keeping a

[9:31] balancing act between all the people

[9:33] that want to work for him. And I also

[9:34] think that's the way he's going to run

[9:35] his administration. There's not going to

[9:36] be a strong chief of staff and whoever

[9:38] is Secretary of State's going to be

[9:40] basically working for Bill Clinton. He's

[9:41] going to be his own secretary of state.

[9:43] But given all that, he has a couple

[9:44] problems he has to solve. He's a

[9:46] Democrat, which scares a lot of people.

[9:47] And secondly, he's 46 years old, which

[9:50] scares a lot of people. So, I expect

[9:51] that his first appointment is going to

[9:52] be symbolic at Treasury, and he's going

[9:54] to name a grown-up, someone much older

[9:56] than him. I would say the person he

[9:57] names is Treasury Secretary, but at

[9:58] least 15 years older than him. Uh,

[10:00] someone who's clearly seen as a a

[10:02] veteran of economic policy and a

[10:04] centrist, that we know left-wingers

[10:05] coming in to run the Treasury

[10:06] Department. So, I think the best bet is

[10:08] Lloyd Benson of Texas, the chairman of

[10:10] the Senate Finance Committee, who ran

[10:11] for vice president very effectively four

[10:13] years ago, uh, who was also very well

[10:15] respected in the business community.

[10:17] Another good bet is Paul Vulkar, who was

[10:19] Federal Reserve chairman, who was

[10:20] appointed by Jimmy Carter and basically

[10:22] destroyed inflation in this country. So,

[10:24] I think he'll pick a very serious, as I

[10:26] said, a grownup, someone to offset his

[10:28] own Democratic party uh, affiliation and

[10:30] his own youth.

[10:31] >> Well, you brought it up yourself, the

[10:32] president-elect does not have extensive

[10:34] foreign policy. That makes people

[10:35] nervous. So, who might he choose as a

[10:37] Secretary of State?

[10:38] >> Well, the truth is he has zip foreign

[10:40] policy experience. He has none. I mean,

[10:42] the joke during the campaign that Bush

[10:43] George Bush used to use on him was his

[10:45] only foreign policy experience was going

[10:47] to the International House of Pancakes.

[10:48] So, I would expect he's going to go

[10:50] where the pros are. I would expect he'll

[10:52] go with continuity, which is a word he

[10:53] used the other day in his statement. I

[10:55] think he'll pick Warren Christopher, uh,

[10:57] the Los Angeles lawyer and the former

[10:59] under secretary of state, someone who's

[11:00] very familiar. There's another

[11:02] possibility, though. He could go with uh

[11:04] another expert on foreign policy in the

[11:06] US Senate. A man who's respected on

[11:08] third world debt issues and other

[11:09] foreign policy, economic issues in

[11:11] particular. That's Bill Bradley, the

[11:13] senator from New Jersey. His name is

[11:14] being pushed pretty hard by some people.

[11:16] >> Any women that are likely to get some

[11:17] key appointments?

[11:19] >> Well, I think he's going to go with

[11:20] Marian Wright Edelman, uh who's head of

[11:22] the Children's Defense Fund. You know,

[11:24] his wife Hillary, Governor Clinton's

[11:26] wife Hillary is on the board of that

[11:27] group. I think she will have some

[11:28] influence in these appointments. I'd

[11:30] expect uh you're going to see Marian

[11:32] Wright Edelman in a major cabinet post.

[11:34] Now,

[11:34] >> the other one I think is Maline Cunan,

[11:36] who's the former governor of Vermont,

[11:38] who's uh who's been very active down

[11:40] here. She's part of the transition team.

[11:41] I would expect that she could end up at

[11:43] the Environmental Protection Agency or

[11:44] the Department of Interior.

[11:46] >> On election night, we also heard an

[11:47] appeal made by Clinton to independents

[11:49] and Republicans. Any takers or any

[11:51] thoughts on that one?

[11:52] >> Uh my I would put big money on the

[11:54] former popular governor of New Jersey,

[11:56] Tom Kaine. He's a moderate Republican, a

[11:58] man who pushed education real strong in

[12:01] New Jersey. Even conservative

[12:02] Republicans like Tom Kaine. Uh he got

[12:04] passed over by George Bush. I think he's

[12:06] going to get a big job. I'd put money on

[12:08] him to be Secretary of Education.

[12:10] >> All throughout the campaign, Clinton and

[12:11] Gore kept calling themselves the new

[12:13] Democrats. What is a new Democrat?

[12:16] >> Well, we're going to find out, Joan. You

[12:18] know, I've talked to everybody down here

[12:20] trying to figure out what this new

[12:21] Democratic party is all about. Uh the

[12:23] real ideologues around Clinton who are

[12:25] pretty conservative people say it's no

[12:27] more of this big spending, no more

[12:29] liberalism like Tip O'Neal or Ted

[12:30] Kennedy. It's going to be a new kind of

[12:32] Democrat. It's going to be fiscally

[12:34] fiscally centrist, responsible, uh aimed

[12:37] at the business community, at economic

[12:38] growth, at tax cutting. It's going to be

[12:40] much more like the Republican party than

[12:42] the old Democratic party. Then you ask

[12:44] other people what it means and they

[12:45] said, "Oh, it's the old Democratic party

[12:47] with sparkle, with verve." In other

[12:49] words, it's purely stylistic and youth

[12:51] and generational. So, I think we're

[12:53] going to have to watch the next two

[12:54] weeks and see who he picks. And I think

[12:56] those people are going to personify the

[12:58] new Democratic party.

[12:59] >> We'll also have to watch some of the new

[13:00] Democrats come up to uh up against some

[13:02] of the old Democrats in Congress.

[13:04] >> Well, I would bet on the new Democrats

[13:06] because they have the power now.

[13:07] >> All right, Chris. Thank you very much.

[13:09] >> Thank you, John.

[13:10] >> 15 minutes after a new breed of

[13:11] Republican leaders when Good Morning

[13:13] America continues.

[13:19] >> A portrait of evil. Robert Duval is

[13:21] dictator Joseph Stalin in our next half

[13:23] hour.

[13:24] >> Ukrainian.

[13:25] >> 17 minutes now after the hour. After 12

[13:28] years of setting its sails by the bright

[13:30] star of the Reagan revolution, the

[13:31] Republican party now finds itself out of

[13:33] power and some say a drift. And the

[13:36] question really is where do Republicans

[13:37] go from here? Do they try to revive the

[13:39] Reagan revolution or find a new star by

[13:42] which to navigate? Well, joining us from

[13:44] Washington this morning, two of the

[13:45] party's ablest sailors, Secretary of

[13:47] Labor Lynn Martin and Republican

[13:49] strategist Babe Buchanan, who you'll

[13:51] recall managed her brother Pat's primary

[13:53] campaign. Good to have you both with us.

[13:55] Uh, let me start with you, Lynn Martin.

[13:57] There has been a split in the Republican

[14:00] party between the conservative right and

[14:02] the and the more moderate center.

[14:04] Certainly, Ronald Reagan papered that

[14:07] over, covered it over ever since 1980.

[14:09] Does it reappear now in the party?

[14:10] >> I don't think covered it over, by the

[14:12] way, is the right word. I think what

[14:13] what Republicans were able to do um was

[14:17] to reach out to a lot of people with a

[14:20] shared economic agenda and moving

[14:22] America forward. And what we have to

[14:24] remember um and I don't care if you're a

[14:26] Republican or Democrat, but it's

[14:27] especially important for Republicans to

[14:29] remember um is you have to get 51% in

[14:31] the vote in most elections. I mean, this

[14:33] last one may have been a little unusual.

[14:35] Therefore, we have to make sure that

[14:37] there's a place in the party for people

[14:39] who believe in the rights of individual,

[14:41] who believe in less government, who

[14:43] believe when you do government, you do

[14:45] it very well. And that is part um that

[14:48] isn't giving up the Reagan revolution. I

[14:50] can't think of a bigger mistake to do

[14:52] than forget that I think superb time uh

[14:55] when we produced jobs, when people's

[14:57] economic futures were more secure. Now,

[15:00] we have to move on to that. We don't do

[15:02] it by destroying any part of our base,

[15:04] but we sure do it by enlarging it. And

[15:06] we have to do that. You can't build a

[15:08] party on hate. You can't build a party

[15:10] on just being against something. You

[15:12] have to go back to the people's agenda.

[15:14] And that's what Ronald Reagan had done

[15:16] when George Bush was going very well.

[15:18] That's what we were doing. And that's

[15:19] what we have to do again.

[15:20] >> Babe Buchanan, I hear Lynn Martin

[15:22] saying, the party needs to be a big

[15:24] tent. It needs to move into the center

[15:25] as a representative of the of what is

[15:27] generally seen as the right wing of the

[15:28] Republican party. How do you respond to

[15:30] that? Um I I think that's what we've

[15:32] done wrong here and and that is why we

[15:34] lost the White House. Um I what we need

[15:37] as a party is we need to stand for

[15:38] something. We have to have strong

[15:40] beliefs and have strong convictions that

[15:42] we're willing to stand up for which then

[15:44] say to everyone in this country, listen,

[15:47] this is where we stand. These are our

[15:49] beliefs. Come join us because this is

[15:51] the direction we want to take this

[15:53] nation. If you think that this is the

[15:55] right direction, but you might not agree

[15:56] with everything, but this is the right

[15:58] direction as opposed to that direction,

[16:00] come join us. But we have to have

[16:02] fundamental beliefs that we stand by. We

[16:04] can't be going out there pandering to

[16:05] different groups and saying, "We'll give

[16:06] this up if you'll come with us." That's

[16:08] not the way to go. We have to stand up.

[16:10] Obviously, you wait, if I may, you may.

[16:12] You have to, of course, you stand for

[16:14] something. This is the party of Lincoln.

[16:16] We do stand for something for

[16:18] individuals, for the ability of

[16:20] government to to stay out of people's

[16:22] lives. But they I think we might

[16:25] actually be saying the same thing, but I

[16:26] think you have to do it very carefully.

[16:28] You don't do that by saying here's every

[16:30] single thing you ever had in life that

[16:32] you have to believe in. We're going to

[16:33] be your church, not just your party.

[16:35] We're going to be everything to you. And

[16:37] if you don't agree with every single

[16:38] thing goodbye, Republicans are into I'm

[16:41] not saying we feel you at the

[16:43] convention. We do not at the convention.

[16:45] That's what um many would like to

[16:47] believe. The convention wasn't a

[16:49] platform, Charlie, that people keep

[16:51] saying was changed, was different. It's

[16:53] the same platform we ran on 12 years

[16:55] ago, 8 years ago, and four years ago

[16:57] with the same man we ran this year, and

[16:58] we won with a mandate.

[17:00] >> You You know, the Democrats after

[17:01] Johnson's after the Johnson presidency,

[17:04] the Democrats seem to get very narrowly,

[17:06] ideologically focused. They kept

[17:08] nominating liberals. They kept losing.

[17:10] And a lot of people feel if the right

[17:12] captures the Republican party the way

[17:13] the left captured the Democratic party

[17:15] that you're in for a string of losses.

[17:17] Charlie, we r we won with conservative

[17:20] people. We won and took this country

[17:22] over and and ran this country with

[17:24] conservatives. When George Bush then

[17:26] went back and became that moderate

[17:27] without the definition uh that we had

[17:30] held years before, we lost. We will win

[17:32] again when we go back to our base. What

[17:34] energizes a party? What gets people out

[17:36] there is beliefs, not by just being some

[17:39] kind of a social club.

[17:40] >> First of all, and no one is suggesting

[17:42] that. And I'm saying again as someone

[17:44] who's worked in this party as have you

[17:46] ba when I supported you and I hope you

[17:48] supported me it's this there's a lot of

[17:50] different people that have to be part of

[17:52] a party but don't redefine what

[17:56] conservatives are. Um I'm a conservative

[17:59] so are you. We may have differing views

[18:01] on some parts of the issue but that is

[18:04] going to be true for the Republican

[18:05] party. And I think that anytime you lose

[18:08] elections by the way you look back and

[18:10] you say hey this is what's wrong. not my

[18:12] agenda, bluntly, not your agenda. What

[18:14] can we do to make sure that the things

[18:16] we're for? We do a better job of making

[18:19] sure the American people and the

[18:21] Republican party are in sync. And if

[18:23] there aren't room, if there isn't room

[18:25] in any party, as the Democrats cut off

[18:27] people, then that party won't succeed.

[18:30] And I say, "Welcome back. We're going to

[18:31] hold the Democrats feet to the fire.

[18:34] We're going to make sure that what we

[18:35] said about taxation and spending stays

[18:37] on there. And we're going to come back

[18:39] in victory as Republicans. All of us.

[18:41] >> All right. Lynn Martin, Babe Buchanan,

[18:43] thank you both for being with us. Good

[18:44] to see you. It's

[18:48] >> thing is based on the fact that all not

[18:51] some men, all men are by nature by are

[18:54] in fact wings.

[18:56] >> Exactly. I mean, human history proves

[18:58] it. We start out with Conan the

[19:00] Barbarian, we end up with Ward Cleaver,

[19:01] weed eater man. you know, here in the

[19:03] here in the 20th century, it's just

[19:05] declined to the point where, see, women

[19:07] have known this for a long time. But men

[19:09] have only recently come to realize this.

[19:11] So, what you do is you take these poor

[19:13] pathetic guys and you get them to admit

[19:14] it. You get them to say, "I am a weenie.

[19:17] I am 34 years old. I'm still living at

[19:20] home watching too much Star Trek and

[19:22] leaving Doritos crumbs all over the

[19:23] pillow. I am a weenie." Now, once you

[19:25] get them to say that, you've got

[19:27] something to start with. And so you ask

[19:28] yourself the question, what is what did

[19:31] the caveman have that the modern man

[19:33] does not have?

[19:34] >> An arrow.

[19:35] >> Is that right?

[19:36] >> No, that's not right.

[19:38] >> The book amateurs should not try this

[19:41] stuff, Harry. You're right. Let me let

[19:43] me fill you in. The caveman had a long

[19:46] rigid spear. I call it the ancient

[19:49] spear. That's it.

[19:50] >> Now your your ancient spear is missing.

[19:52] That's what's wrong with my Well, I

[19:54] mean, maybe not missing, you know, maybe

[19:55] it's just gone limp or gone soft or

[19:57] something. you forgot how to use it or

[19:58] something like that. But what I try to

[20:00] do is I teach men to get in touch with

[20:02] their spear,

[20:03] >> right?

[20:03] >> And this will change your life. I mean,

[20:06] I

[20:06] >> when I when I first went to one of these

[20:08] things,

[20:09] >> I was so moved by it. I didn't want to

[20:11] bathe for two years. That's how manly I

[20:14] felt. You know, normally I'd want to

[20:15] bathe once every two weeks or so. So, it

[20:17] changes your life that much.

[20:19] >> If I signed up and went to one of your

[20:21] seminars, what what what might happen in

[20:23] a in a typical weekend? Well, we put you

[20:25] through the five phases, Harry, through

[20:27] uh you know, we start out with um with

[20:29] sweating.

[20:30] >> Uh-huh.

[20:31] >> Yelling.

[20:31] >> Yeah.

[20:32] >> Crying,

[20:33] >> right?

[20:33] >> Beating on a drum,

[20:35] >> and then ripping your shirt off, even if

[20:36] it's expensive.

[20:38] >> And uh it it it it does change. We have

[20:41] a ceremony called called separating from

[20:43] the mother. This was an ancient ceremony

[20:45] that they did because modern men never

[20:48] separate from their mothers. You know,

[20:49] they spend of course we still have a

[20:51] modern ceremony. It's called the get a

[20:53] job ceremony. Yeah, that's the real

[20:54] separation.

[20:55] >> But uh but we have a ceremony where we

[20:57] sit in a circle and we pass the stick

[20:59] around and whoever has the stick, they

[21:01] get to talk.

[21:02] >> Ah,

[21:02] >> and they talk about how dysfunctional

[21:04] they are and then we uh string them up

[21:06] and put these crooked sticks through

[21:08] their chest like a man called horse.

[21:10] Then they don't care how dysfunctional

[21:11] they are anymore.

[21:11] >> Not anymore. Well, I've got the stick

[21:13] now and it's time we got to go. I I Joe

[21:16] Bob. Joe Bob, I appreciate it. Good to

[21:18] see you again.

[21:18] >> All right. Good to see you.

[21:19] >> See you in Grapevine. Paula,

[21:21] >> and in spite of all your deficiencies,

[21:23] guys, we still love you. 23 minutes

[21:25] before the hour. Coming up next on CBS

[21:27] This Morning, heroes in health and the

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[23:02] >> I feel fantastic. For 40 years I've been

[23:05] eating grape nuts and feeling great.

[23:06] >> Why does John Faze love grape nuts so

[23:09] much? Eat something like grape nuts that

[23:11] is fat free. I feel good.

[23:13] >> Grape nuts. The fat-free natural energy

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[23:24] >> Breakfast with postgraut cereal helps

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[23:28] >> Take a week, try them. I know you're

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