Hi.

Hi, Ellen.

The last time you were here, you were sitting here

saying that, when you're elected,

you were going to let us do our show in the White House.

That's right, I did say that.

Yeah, we didn't get to do it.

Well, we didn't get to do it.

No, we did not.

But there is a different kind of show going on.

There is.

[LAUGHTER]

There is a show going on.

I'm sure you're watching.

But I'll talk to whoever's next and see

if we can get that done.

All right.

That's a deal?

Yeah, yeah, I want to--

exactly.

Because I would like to do the show in the White House.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I'd love you to.

I would love to do it.

This is--

Dancing, too.

Keep the dancing, right?

[APPLAUSE]

More dancing.

More dancing.

Moore dancing in the world, that's what we need,

happiness and dancing.

This is a big week.

You're here.

The president was just--

Trump was just acquitted by the Senate of his impeachment.

Does that surprise?

Did you expect that?

Well, I wasn't surprised.

Because it's hard to get 67 votes

to convict and remove somebody.

But I was still disappointed that not more

of the Republicans were willing to take the stand that Mitt

Romney took.

Mitt Romney.

Mitt Romney.

Yeah.

[APPLAUSE]

He made an absolutely extraordinary speech

on the floor of the Senate, talking about

why he felt the weight of history on his shoulders,

and that he was going to vote to convict on one

of the articles of impeachment.

Look, the evidence was really clear.

There was no doubt by the time it

was all presented that, actually, the president had

done what he was accused of.

In fact, he'd admitted that he had

done what he was accused of.

He just didn't think that anybody

would hold him accountable.

So we're now moving on.

But I hope that voters and Americans

of all political stripes actually

pay attention and say to themselves, hey,

he has to be held accountable.

And now, the way to do that is in the election.

Yep, yep.

[APPLAUSE]

And like you said, this is just people doing what's right

and what's--

I mean, Mitt Romney is a Republican.

The fact that he is standing and saying, no, this is not right,

is a very important thing.

Well, it was really important.

And it was the first time in our history

that there has ever been a bipartisan vote to convict,

it was the first time ever.

But also, if you actually listen, as I did,

to what a lot of the other Republican senators said,

they all said things like, this is terrible behavior,

it was inappropriate, it wasn't right,

he shouldn't have done it, I hope

he doesn't do anything bad again,

but I'm not going to vote to convict.

So even the words of senators who

ended up voting to acquit him need to be remembered.

Because for whatever combination of reasons,

they were not willing to take the historic stand

that Mitt Romney took, who, remember

was the Republican nominee for president not so long ago,

got more than 60 million votes.

And so his taking that stand, combined

with all of the other remarks that

different Republican senators had to say,

there's no doubt what the president did was wrong.

It was to promote his own personal interests, not

the interests of our country.

It did put our national security at risk.

And everything that was said was proven.

So now it's voters who are going to have to say, OK,

I have to take responsibility for this

and follow Mitt Romney's lead.

Yeah, I hope this is going to be the biggest voter turnout ever.

I mean, this is the most important--

Yes, right, right.

I mean, we really--

and now that you have a lot of these-- the voters

for the Democrat side, they aren't

ready to make a decision yet.

I mean, what do you say to these people who are still undecided?

Look, the primary process is very long.

It's very rigorous.

It's difficult. Candidates will have ups and downs.

I know that very well, myself.

And I say two things.

I say, vote for the person that you believe

can actually win in November and the person who you think

can govern our country.

Because somebody has to get in there

and try to bring our country together,

and try to put us on the right track into the future

and restore our democracy, and our standing in the world.

So it's those two factors, who do you think can win?

Because if you don't win, you can't govern.

And who can best govern at a very difficult time

in American history.

Because it seems to me, more than ever,

we need somebody who is going to go in and be

able to kind of steer this ship in the right direction instead

of going to an extreme.

Yes.

Do you have somebody you're leaning towards right now?

Will you even say?

No.

I am saying the same thing to everybody.

Please look at the candidates.

And clearly, you'll like somebody better than others.

And then analyze that person's positions, and their message,

and can that person win?

Because remember, it's not the popular vote.

It's the electoral college.

Because I got 3 million more votes but lost by 70,000 or so

in the electoral college.

And so you've got to be very clear minded about who can win.

But it's not enough just to win.

You want somebody who, as you rightly said,

is going to try to get us back on track.

You know, we have so much to be proud of in our country.

We have so many wonderful people and great things

that are going on.

But we need to get back into what

I call the future business.

We need to be investing in our future.

That means dealing with climate change.

That means dealing with health care.

It means making the economy work for everybody.

And these things are not easy to do.

So you need somebody who knows how to govern.

And I just want everybody to pay attention.

Because as you say, we really should have the biggest turnout

ever in this next election.

And not just listen to what people are saying they can do,

because anyone can say anything.

Like in your documentary, you refuse

to say things that you knew you couldn't get done.

And you could have said a lot of things.

I mean, the documentary is so good.

I can't wait for people to see it.

It's really, really good and revealing.

We have to take a break.

But I'm just so glad to see you again.

And I love this documentary.

And people will see so--

what a life you've had.

What a life you've had.

We'll be back.

We're back with Hillary Clinton.

So this documentary, which is on Hulu--

which will be on Hulu.

I don't know when it comes out.

March 6th.

March 6th, it's so good.

It is a four-part docuseries.

You really didn't plan on doing this.

But you had all this footage from campaigning

and from your life.

And they put a documentary together.

Well, originally, I thought it was

going to be a kind of behind the scenes look at the campaign.

Because we had about 1,700 hours of footage

that was backstage, on the plane, on the bus.

I, mean everything that people were interested in,

we had all this footage.

And a couple of folks said, how about a campaign documentary?

I said, fine.

And Hulu ended up buying it and hired

a director who I met before the decision was made.

I thought she was terrific.

And so she came back to me.

She looked at all the 1,700 hours.

Then she came back to me.

She goes, you know, there's a bigger story here.

And, yes, it's a story about your life.

But it's also a story about women's lives

over the last 50 to 60 years.

It's about the women's movement.

It's about the American political system.

And we'd like to do more than just a behind the scenes look.

I said, OK, sounds good.

I still didn't really have any idea what this would entail.

So I ended up doing 35 hours of interviews.

And I was amazed when I finally saw

the documentary myself at who she had tracked down,

the people that she talked to.

And there's a really--

it's probably only personal to me and my closest friends.

But there's a woman in the documentary who was my best

friend since sixth grade.

And she had breast cancer.

And she'd been fighting it for 10 years.

And the director, Nanette Burstein, called her and said,

would you be willing to be interviewed?

And Betsy said sure.

So they interviewed her.

And she was very sick when they interviewed her.

And she died shortly after that.

So for me, watching the documentary,

and seeing people from my childhood,

from my young adulthood, obviously, people

from my campaigns, and working on health care, everything

we did, for me, seeing my dear, dear friend in that documentary

shortly before we lost her just made it so real.

I mean, there are things in it that I didn't remember, Ellen.

I mean, there's a scene that the director and her staff,

her team, found where I was working on affordable health

care.

And I was being burned in effigy because I

wanted to get quality affordable health care for everybody.

And people are burning me in effigy.

And I thought, wow, what does that really tell you

about how hard it is to get things done

that actually help people?

So there's a lot of really interesting insights.

And again, not just about me in my life,

but about a lot of our lives.

Yeah, no, I mean, it really is.

I mean, I was just reminded how attacked

you were for everything, for you didn't smile enough.

And over and over again hearing people didn't like you,

and how hard that must be to hear everybody

telling you have to dress different,

you have to wear your hair different, and nobody likes you

and you don't come off warm.

And it's just attack, after attack,