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Let's partner for all of it. Learn more@edwardjones.com good morning Jane Pauley and this is Sunday morning, 10 months after her stunning defeat, Hillary Rodham Clinton is telling her side of the story, both in a brand-new book talk with us this morning. She was on course to become the first woman president of the United States, but on election night. It didn't work out that way. Donald John while Donald Trump went to the White House.

Hillary Rodham Clinton went home off I went into a frenzy of closet cleaning long walks and playing with my dogs. My share of Chardonnay. I was just gob smacked wiped out. I thought I was going to win. I certainly had Hillary Clinton on Bernie call me and what went wrong showing Confederate statues and memorials remain in place, or should they be removed as symbols of a painful era.

Turns out it's complicated as our maraca has discovered why does this black church have a stained glass window memorializing a Confederate leader. This is not a memorial to Gen. Stonewall Jackson is a memorial to the man at Stonewall Jackson, the man fought for slavery to be separate man from his military work. Are there shades of gray in the battle over Confederate money tour, let the buyer beware. It's an age-old expression that's getting a bit of an update. Thanks to a relatively new and controversial federal agency this morning Erin Moriarty is talking to its chief. Please welcome director of the government's consumer financial retention Bureau Richard Cordray has won nearly $12 billion for consumers.

So why do some members of Congress want him gone. We have now one unelected, one unaccountable individual who essentially gets to determine what mortgages we have, what credit cards we have what bank loans we get the battle over the Bureau and what it means for you later on Sunday morning featuring radio and TV personalities talking sports played hurricane are my smashing in the southern Florida this morning after leaving a path of destruction across the Caribbean talking to COBOL in Puerto Rico has the story of Paradise lost friends to you my brain waves made landfall on the nation were nearly every building suffered damage seen Prime Minister Gastonia Brown and survivors struggled to even describe the entire country has been decimated.

I have never seen anything like this before. What we experience is like something you see from their Dutch and French. I see more here damaging slowing 70% thousands of Americans were stranded for days on the nearly unreachable while it supplies rampant and conditions deteriorated.

One French minister described scenes of pillaging description seemingly confirmed by Dutch television and people cars talk and nothing could stop on cut a swath of devastation ravaging the British and US Virgin Islands for delivering Ricoh and it's 3.4 million American citizens near miss the agents.

Everyone is going experience with about 200 vacationers were evacuated out of our liens on the islands. Northeastern closed the show itself barely held in the ballroom where line up for dinner and only water started dropping heavily from the ceiling as a cave-in over here nearly a million Puerto Ricans lost power in the seeds of instruction themselves as herbicides and Kinko's, Hispaniola and Cuba were will grant ABC witness as well. A storm one of the most awful since the 1930s when it turned out that no amount of preparation was quite enough hurricane Irma has left the wake of death and instruction across the Caribbean but is now breathing a sigh of relief that hurricane José has seemingly passed them by. At least for now. Should they stay the time finally come to tear down monuments to the Confederacy.

As you know, it's an divisive question is maraca now shows us it's complicated. Gen. Thomas Stonewall Jackson was one of the best-known commanders of the Confederate Army under Virginia so it's not a big surprise that he's memorialized here in this stained glass window at Roanoke's Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. That is its congregation will Jackson window has been part of this black church for 125 year surviving a fire in 1959 that destroyed the rest of the church. This was a monument to the future of African-American race third-generation member Joyce Moulton says the window is not about Gen. Jackson bought Jackson the man who, before the war led a Bible study for his slaves, including the parents of an early pastor. I believe it's been a model for what Stonewall Jackson was as a human being is a man of Christ of faith, he defied all the laws of the South by educating his slaves. He taught them the read and write the man fought for slavery.

That is the man to be separate man from his military work. Current pastor Bernie Bolden isn't so sure he joined us along with church elder Ray Williams at Stonewall Jackson were right here.

What would you say that you picked the wrong side of history, thank you for educating his sleigh is very important so if it's complicated the conversation over the window continues across the country. A legion of Confederate monuments has fallen some after the 2000 Charleston massacre of nonblack churchgoers by a white supremacist that many more came down after white supremacists used the proposed removal of Robert E Lee statue in Charlottesville, Virginia as a pretext for rally last month that shocked the nation were having once again for whatever it is the 17th major racial don't know exactly where this one going according to Yale University Civil War historian David Blight.

Most early Confederate monuments were part of an effort to recast the secessionist cause is a noble one, and to reestablish white dominance over freed Blacks. The first major monument was to Stonewall Jackson unveiled in Richmond, Virginia in 1875 it was a big coming out first time flags were used on any scale.

Blacks were only allowed to participate in this. At the very back of the law.

The message says Blight was clear were back in the union Virginians were sent white Virginians were saying were were loyal and patriotic to the United States but were going to show you who are heroes. Even so, Blight doesn't support the wholesale removal of Confederate monuments. I want to make it clear I am for removal of some Confederate monument.

The time is come. Not all single one of them, certainly not in cemeteries. I just want the process to be historical deliberative based on research and including the people who live there. Yes, if all politics is local. All memory is also a memorial landscape turned minefield is familiar terrain for David Blight and Yale University was some resistance to changing the name. Yes, there was resistance to name changing alumni earlier this year the University renamed the dormitory dedicated to former VP John C. Calhoun, citing what it called Calhoun's primary legacy is one of the 19th century's most ardent defenders of slavery but determining a historical figures primary legacy is where things get tricky. I'm sure you've heard this, but this University has a very conspicuous connection to someone who made a lot of money trading slaves and his name is well.

I can assure you are previous beings name you. Yes, Gail is named for Ellie who Gail a slave trainer.

So where to draw the line after all 10 of our first 12 presidents were slaveowners someone against drawing lines at all.

We need to remember this nation exist in the sacrifice and courage. Many many men many guided correctly many misguided Virginia Tech history professor emeritus James Robertson isn't new to this debate. In 1961 Pres. Kennedy tapped Robertson to lead the Civil War Centennial commission. We need to learn from the mistakes of the just as well as we need to be in spot by the good things that people have done and Robertson believes there was a lot of good in Confederate Gen. Robert E Lee.

People forget that after the Civil War, Lee became the greatest voice for reconciliation in this country. He preached peace and harmony. Robertson joined us on Richmond's Monument Avenue grand Boulevard in the once Confederate capital designed to pay tribute to the rebel leaders pretty clearly like military service, not as a peacemaker does my regret is it really is not in civilian clothes which he would have been in his last half a mile from Lee is the Jefferson Davis monument attribute as much to the secessionist government seen, as it is to the former Confederate Pres. Claude Davis leads this out and that he was fighting to keep slavery. So if one has to go. This is probably the one to go. We looked down we see Stonewall Jackson weighing the distant see all this green space is all that green space. One solution monuments you monuments letting other aspects, and Frederick Douglass but simply adding statues of African-American icons isn't a solution, says Brian Stevenson. He still remembers what it felt like seeing Confederate monuments as a kid I always thought despite the fact that they were copper bronze that they were screaming at me. They were saying. I don't along here. This is not truly you are still subordinate Stevenson, founder of the equal Justice initiative in Montgomery, Alabama is turning a light on one of America's darkest post-Civil War chapters. The nearly 4000 documented lynchings that happened in the old South between 1877 and 1950 where looking at jars of soil collected from the sites of lynchings that took place in the state of Alabama, 363 in Alabama alone is even photography that we'll see thousands of people gathered in the space I while someone is being hanged would come to these lynchings and they would drink lemonade and whiskey and now these jars will be part of the museum that Stevenson is opening along with the national memorial to victims of lynching next year in Montgomery. He's not worried if it makes some people uncomfortable but I do think that we need to increase the shame quotient in America.

I don't think shame is about. I think it actually moves you and pushes you to think differently about things and I don't frankly think we've expressed our shame about slavery I want us to talk about what it means to honor someone did something dishonorable. Which brings us back to Roanoke in the Stonewall Jackson window that survived that fire so many years ago. Joyce Bolden doesn't expect others to see it as she does when I die off and there's no memory of the origins of this wonder, it probably will be removed until that day.

She sees the window not as a tribute to the Confederacy, but as an unlikely connection to her own history when I say this I see the path of the original church.

Every time I walk in because I grew up around that one day might not grow up in the frame church I grew up in for her. It's complicated on the road again. Now page from our son. A morning on September 10, 1934, 83, and a child was born in Wilmington, North Carolina award-winning young newspaper reporter Charles rose rapidly to become a CBS News correspondent at just 23 years of age with an on-air poise beyond his years in a way with words, beyond anyone else in the business. Charles Kuralt masterfully covered every kind of story such as this report on the North Pole expedition in the fall of 67. Charles's longest journey is years of travel on the road looking for the little stories everyone else had messed along the way he found unusual Spanish. Not to mention remarkable longevity and then in January morning, here begins something. It was the premier of Sunday morning broadcast. He went on to anger for its first 15 years, a weekly reflection of his love for our country and our final signoff in 1994 invoked as only he could words of the poet Clarence Danny. Remember please when I am gone. Aspiration led me all Woodley all I want this to stay with you but there I go. Goodbye Charles Kuralt died just three years later in 1997. On July 4, no less. To this day all of us here at Sunday morning do our best to keep his memory alive and to carry on talking sport played, let the buyer beware.

Good advice. Even so, it helps if the consumer has someone watching his or her back Aaron Moriarty of 48 hours spent talking to the embattled hat of the federal agency that's trying to do just that you will have failed failed once again to respond adequately to this subpoena closely responded. We briefly produce another. I think 20,000 pages of documents. Richard Cordray may be the best friend that the consumer has ever had. So why does he seem to have so many enemies on Capitol Hill to feel you have a target on your back, what I feel is that we need an independent consumer watchdog you have regular people who have problems with big financial companies how they get relief. You need somebody who's going to stand on their side and level the playing field for them. Cordray is a former Atty. Gen. of Ohio and thanks to an exceptional gift of recall a five time winner of the TV show Jeopardy it's set in Massachusetts. Richard, what is the Bostonians direct.

He raised the hackles of some in Washington when Pres. Obama appointed him Dir. of the consumer financial protection Bureau or the CFPB attorney and you just said that it doesn't matter what they signed.

It doesn't matter since then he's been criticized on Capitol Hill to protect the consumer, the director of the consumer finance protection Bureau, which is no different from the federal rhyme of the FDI consumer financial protection parallels created in 2010 as part of legislation designed to rain and while straight hair was actually the idea of Elizabeth Warren, Harvard professor at that time will help independent agency regulating all consumer lending would prevent the kind of practices that led to the great recession of 2008. We cover banks, we cover other lenders.

We cover mortgage lenders nobly was singularly focused on that before the financial crisis and it was a gap in a blind spot and it cost this country terribly in less than six years. Cordray is turn the fledgling agency into a regulatory powerhouse rewriting lending regulations and bringing enforcement actions against some of the biggest financial institutions in the country, including Wells Fargo Citibank and Bank of America still some members of Congress say Cordray has way too much power we have now one unelected, one unaccountable individual who essentially gets to determine what mortgages we have, what credit cards we have what bank loans we get Canceling Republican from Texas, is chairman of the House financial services committee in a democracy. No one person should have that much power outside of Washington.

People like Harry Boris and his son Ari differently. Bureau is needed and it needs to be to be strengthened, not weakened and it needs to protect people that can't look out for themselves. Harry contacted the Paris complaint center in 2011 concerned about a used car loan is 19-year-old son. It got after joining the Army.

He picked me up at the airport in his big Dodge truck.

I noticed that he was completely broke the Ari got the loan through a program called miles military installment loans and educational services teach soldiers how to buy automobile in a responsible way. Because the monthly car payment was deducted directly from his army paycheck. Ari mistakenly assumed Islam was part of a government program the dealership to have pictures like the post commander. All these battalion commanders in full uniform, shaking the hands of the car dealer so they really make it look like and they made it look like like this is by the military, like the Army, Ari Boris had agreed to pay three times the blue book value of the tribe over the lifetime of the contract.

I'm not saying he was right, but they were wrong to allow things like that to happen altogether if he had That loan is $11,000 car. He let a pay $31,405 and 80's right.

Harry got his son out of the loan and the Bureau got refunds for Ari Boris and 50,000 other members of the military who had signed up for similar overpriced loans to his friends that it also done the same thing and incidentally, one of them has to go to Iraq or Afghanistan just to get the hazard pay to pay spousal since its inception Bureau is collected nearly $12 billion in restitution and finds $12 billion Congressman, hence Arlene argues that the Bureau's actions have also hurt consumers, forcing some lenders out of business and making others less willing to make loans. If you have law that is gray as opposed to black-and-white.

What happens is one banker told me, I'm just going down in a foxhole and I'm not lending money because I'm afraid of what the CFPB may do the financial choice of choice to reduce regulations that the economy hence Arlene is now pushing a bill the financial choice act that would restructure the CFPB and strip it of much of its enforcement powers. Is it possible that one of the reasons why there members of Congress who want to get rid of Richard Cordray and his parallels that maybe he's just doing his job to well that's always a possibility. William T. Collins spent 17 years as an investment banker and now writes about Wall Street for Vanity Fair magazine. I personally think this goes back to the fellow Southerners have gone people have for those with more. This is her baby was using her a little bit in June. Hence, Arlene's bill passed its first hurdle in the house despite strong opposition by consumer groups and concerned academics you received a letter signed by 158 professors from all the major universities in this country. All opposing your bell all supporting the Bureau are all of those professors wrong.

Yes, they're all wrong.

Obviously they don't believe you believe consumer prosperity they openly don't.

They obviously don't believe in markets offended. I believe in freedom, Christopher Peterson, a law professor at the University of Utah and several of the letterwriters met with us at Georgetown University. It seems to me that Chevron answer link believes in freedom, but only for big banks and financial institutions. What about the consumers who end up in traps Patricia McCoy Boston College. Even the choice act would not abolish the Bureau.

Instead, it would just leave it in an empty husk.

Kathleen Engel University Law school we all lived through the financial crisis and anybody studying the crisis understands that the failure of the federal regulators to protect consumers was the most important government failure that we have seen since the Great Depression. Item 1110 Georgetown law, the Bureau has been very careful and selective about its enforcement actions is not gone after businesses where there's a close call battle over the Bureau isn't over yet it now moves to the U.S. Senate and the federal courts went to see if DB has been challenged as unconstitutional.

Please welcome this like speculation Cordray Mason resigned to run for governor of Ohio.

He says his attention remains on the American consumer making sure people are treated fairly in the marketplace some extent on their side to see that that happens. That's our job working to keep focusing on even as we await the latest word on my from our team in Florida. Our thoughts also returned to Texas. Our Houston and the rest of the Gulf Coast region doing in the wake of the storm that hit them just two weekends ago. Philip Franca has a progress report.

Everything is bigger in Texas, including the cleanup two weeks after Harvey flooded the Texas Gulf Coast thousands of Houston residents are still picking up the mess. The storm left behind not get out. Arthur was rescued from his porch by a boat is home couldn't escape the storm everything 23 years worth of memories now thrown into a pile with his front yard ready for the landfill to stay for a while so first is credited for four and pulled the sheet rock out it was still raining outside.

Mike Greg started gutting his home. Everything soaked by the 2 feet of water had to be removed and thrown away. Everyone fine support system, but the hardest thing for Mike to get rid of was his wife's piano was the last thing these words don't together starting their family for Edwards Hiltons cleanup crews. The amount of debris seems endless last truck holes 9 tons of debris crews Philip roughly 28 trucks a day cleanup expected to take several months. Harvey submerged Sandra Carrasco's home in 10 feet of water. She lost everything in days after the storm, mother of two says she hadn't seen a government agency relief group drive down the street to feel like they're forgetting about. But like many people here Sandra and her family didn't wait for help. We caught up with her this past week home was already cleared out.

There's no waiting it down and get it.

And while national attention shifts to mother nature's latest wrap named Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner says there's a lot of cameras are going to move on people going to move on and the people that are directly impacted. They don't move all they are left with this of having to recover the city of Houston was built on oil and gas fuel.

This recovery is (will have the latest update on hurricane aroma coming right up for young people in Florida dismayed by the destruction around them.

There's possibly some encouragement to be had in our State Department story of the comeback kids. It's not hard to find. What amazed to find what will when Harvey came ashore. The first time as a category four Rockport, Texas, took the brunt of it and look literally like a bomb went off in this town by this White House.

Like the rest of his teammates. Senior safety Johnny Soto returned my Sunday to a houseful of useless garbage very close heartbreaking obstacles, which is why coach JD Medrano was priced when even though school is closed.

Definitely kids just started showing up for practice last week. Why do you think they came home. This is what they know always been close to being grounded so will they run plays like it still bears still pick up the goal post. Harvey tore down and all in an effort to recover together from the greatest loss of their lives just to get through all this because we can do it alone and were all we got going. So not to let this spring, is now another part of their therapy is helping the community. Last week they cleared brush from about 60 home that but white homeowners like Lucille Wright, yourselves what you've done here today is the heart of a warrior. Let Rockport pirates may be down and out, but they are clearly off to a whipping start nevermind they lost these guys say no matter what their season will be a success. Nothing. The way we work as a family since it's amazing family. Nothing know when were not a team and were always going to be together as a family and working to get through everything different wherever said football is just a game never needed like these kids featuring radio and TV talking sport played.

This is not the outcome. We wanted or we work so hard for, and I'm sorry that we did not win this election for the values we share in the vision we hold for our country. Hello Ray Rodham delivering her concession speech the day after losing last year's presidential election, she looks back on her campaign, and a new book out this week. What happened, published by Simon & Schuster CBS company on Friday. I sat down for a talk with Mrs. Clinton at her suburban home outside New York City.

Some wondering how are you I think I am good, but that doesn't mean that I am complacent or resolved about what happened. It still is very painful.

It hurts a lot.

Hillary Rodham Clinton spent the last 10 months trying to figure out why she isn't President of the United States. Can we talk about election day.

Did you have any clue what the outcome of that day would be no calls) is gathered in a New York City convention center expecting to see history. But as the returns came in the celebratory mood began to fade, and I just went to the bedroom, lay down on the bed just thought okay I just have to wait this out, but then midnight. I decided well, you know.

Looks like it's not gonna work after midnight.

She called Donald Trump the President-elect and then she called the White House and call the president I did I felt like I had let everybody down morning came and the nation was waiting to hear from I had not drafted a concession speech. Working on victory speech our best days are still ahead of on what she thought would be her first day as President-elect Hillary and Bill Clinton headed back home to Chappaqua, New York. I just felt this enormous letdown this kind of loss of feeling and direction and sadness.

And you know Bill just kept saying oh you know that was a terrific speech trying to just bolster me a little bit off. I went into a frenzy of closet cleaning long walks and playing with my dogs and yoga alternate nostril breathing which I highly recommend trying to calm myself down and my share of Chardonnay. It was a very hard transition.

I really struggled. I couldn't feel I couldn't think I was just gob smacked wiped out weeks past, but she couldn't remain in seclusion for ever know.

After the first of the year I had a big decision to make. Was I going to go to the inauguration will defeated candidates don't necessarily show out know that you're a former first that I'm a former First Lady and former presidents and first ladies show up. It's part of the demonstration of the continuity of our government and its on the platform you know feeling like an out of body experience and his speech which was a cry from the white nationalist got this American carnage stops an opportunity to say okay. I'm proud of my supporters but I'm the president of all Americans. That's not what we heard it all had been so sure she'd be the one giving that inaugural speech you specifically bought this house for a reason I did this was to be well. I know about what it takes to move a president, and I thought I was going to win the Clintons had acquired the house next door to accommodate White House staff and security during the second Clinton administration and hot now. I'm very happy we get it at a dining room table in that house.

She wrote about what happened. I couldn't get the job done and I'll have to live with that for the rest of my life selected happened.

Hillary Clinton was supposed to make history as the first woman president of the United States.

I started the campaign knowing that I would have to work extra hard to make women and men feel comfortable with the idea of a woman president doesn't fit into the stereotype will carry around in her head, and a lot of the sexism and the misogyny was in service of these attitudes like you know, we really don't want a woman commander-in-chief. I will be the greatest jobs president that God ever created her opponent real estate billionaire and reality TV star Donald Trump your fire office previously defeated 16 GOP primary challengers. We will make America great again. He was quite successful in referencing a nostalgia that gives hope, comfort, settle grievances for millions of people who were upset about gains that were made by others, which is millions of white people. Millions of white people.

Yeah, millions of white people.

American intelligence began picking up signals that Moscow was attempting to influence the election in Trump's favor both by hacking into Democratic National Committee emails and by spreading false information online. The forces that were at work in 2016 were unlike anything that I've ever seen or read about.

It was a perfect storm.

I should've used two emails while there were serious self-inflicted wounds to the things that had you not, but that might be the president. Oh, I think the most important of the mistakes I made was using personal email sent or received any classified material stream of explanations for her decision to use a private email server while she was Secretary of State never satisfied critics or the press. I said it before, I'll say again that was my responsibility. It was presented in such a negative way and I never could get out from under it and it never stopped. Not even after the director of the FBI.

James call me cleared her of any criminal charges cannot find a case that would support bringing criminal charges on these facts, while adding a postscript that's done. They were extremely careless in their handling of very sensitive highly classified information.

I don't know quite what audience he was planning to, other than maybe some right-wing commentators, right-wing members of Congress. Whatever the email investigation appeared to be over until late October with early voting already underway in some state traces of Clintons emails were discovered on a home of the estranged husband of her close aide whom the Dean, Anthony Weiner was the former congressman who was being investigated in a sex sting scandal, 11 days before 11 days before the election and it raised the specter that somehow education was being reopened. It just stopped my momentum.

Now remember this today. At the same time he does that about a closed investigation. There is an open investigation into the Trump campaign and their connections with Russia. You never hear a word about it and when asked later as well. It was too close to the election.

Now help me make sense of that. I can't understand it. No new improprieties were discovered, but Clinton believes Connie's 11th hour intrusion cost for the election. That was the harm she believes was done by Bernie Sanders, fiery populist primary opponent.

Speech is true the right is a tax cause lasting damage, making it harder to unify progressives in the general election and paving the way for Trump's crooked Hillary campaign is crooked for you. Clinton looks inward to acknowledging the tone that didn't fit the political landscape of 2000. I understood there were many American to because of the financial crash was anger and there was resentment. I knew that, but I believed that it was my responsibility to offer answers to it not to stand it. I think Jane that it was a mistake because a lot of people didn't want to hear my plans. They wanted me to share their anger and I should have done a better job of demonstrating I get it. There were some gaps to you could put half of Trump supporters into what I call the basket of deplorable things that were deplorable had been circulating and well I thought Trump was behaving in a deplorable manner. I thought a lot of his appeals to voters were deplorable. I thought his behavior as we saw on the Access Hollywood tape was deplorable and there were a large number of people who didn't care. It did not matter to them and he turned out to be very effective reality TV star so you said basket of deplorable's you energized now, but they were already energizing some people who didn't personally well I'll I don't buy that. I don't buy that.

I sorry I gave him the political gift of any kind was again but I don't think that was determinative. Started with doing as the campaign entered final months. The now infamous Access Hollywood tape surfaced two days later from meeting their second after we heard him admitting and laughing about sexually assaulting women and being able to get away with it because if you're a star you can do anything.

So in my debate prep.

We practice this the young man playing Trump would stop me and I practice keeping my composure. I practice not getting rattled.

What's one thing to practice. It is another thing to be in front of you, 50, 60, 70 million people and having him scowling and leering and moving up on me and it was so just come by relating women. So Mildred while I'm answering a question in my mind is okay I do I keep my composure do I act like a president what he said was extremely unwise wheel around and thinking out of my space you create. Well, you know I didn't do the latter, but I think in this time were in particular in this campaign you.

Maybe I missed a few chances is your political career over yes as an active politician. It's over. You will never be a can I I am done with being a candidate, but I am not done with politics because I literally believe that our country's future is at stake. You represent the best of America and being your candidate has been one of the greatest honors of my life.

Hillary Rodham Clinton still seems gob smacked what happened.

She dishes out playing and she accepts responsibility.

But while she's proud of her effort. She rides she was running a traditional presidential campaign. While Trump was running a reality show a reality show that leads to the election of a president. He ends up in the Oval Office. He says wait so much harder than I thought it would be. This is really half I had no idea what yeah because is not a show.

It's real. It's reality for sure, and please join us when our trumpet sounds again next Sunday morning.

This is intelligence matters with former acting Dir. of the CIA. Michael Morel bridge Colby is cofounder and principal of the Marathon initiative project focused on developing strategies to prepare the United States for an era of sustained great power competition states put on my to something we can usually figure it out what people are saying and what we can know analytically and empirically as our strategic situation motor situations not being matched up with follow. Intelligence matters were ever you get your podcasts