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Interview of the First Lady by Larry King LiveMrs. Bush's East Wing Office10:35 A.M. ESTQ Tonight, here in Washington, at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, the LarryKing Cardiac Foundation will celebrate another one of its dinners withgala entertainment in which the funds go to help people who can't affordit to get various types of heart treatment. And in that connection, wehave invited, and she has accepted, the First Lady of the United States,Laura Bush, to kick off the show tonight, which later will deal in depthwith heart disease with a panel to talk about.What got you interestedin itMRS. BUSH: Well, the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, which ispart of the NIH, the National Institutes of Health, called to see if I'dbe interested in being a part of the Red Dress project. And I didn'tknow when they called that heart disease was the number one cause ofdeath among American women. I just had assumed, like everyone else,that cancer was.Q Breast cancer.MRS. BUSH: And I was really surprised, because I read everything. Iread the health sections of newspapers. And so I knew that if I didn'tknow that, that probably most American women didn't know that.We all thought of heart disease as a man's disease. And we would rushour husband or boyfriend to the hospital, but when women start to sufferthe symptoms of a heart attack, they think it's anxiety or indigestionor whatever, and so they're slower to go to the hospital, which meansthey usually suffer more damage.Q And often the doctor is quicker to dismiss them.MRS. BUSH: Didn't even know, that's right. That goes to show how fewpeople really realize that heart disease was also a woman's disease.Even doctors would send them home when they came with specific symptoms-- not always the symptoms that men have.Q Yes, they are different.MRS. BUSH: Women might have an ache in the jaw, or a shoulder pain, andnot always the crushing chest pain that men think of. One of the mainsymptoms is extreme fatigue. And, of course, I think women, a lot ofus, think we're tired a lot of the time, so we probably dismiss asymptom like that.Q In fact, the term \"heart attack\" is a male term. If I tell yousomeone's had a heart attack, you expect it to be a man.MRS. BUSH: You immediately picture a man, you do. Absolutely.Q So what have you been doingMRS. BUSH: Well, so I've gone around the country with the Heart Truthcampaign. I've visited with heart attack patients around the country ina lot of different hospitals. I've talked on television about thesymptoms, just to get the word out to women to go to their doctors or goto the emergency room as soon as they would send their husband if theyhave any sort of symptom.And I really have -- I've heard from other people, I've heard frompeople who heard me on television and that night have realized that whatthey are having is a heart attack and have gone to the hospital.Q And the red dress has become the symbol, rightMRS. BUSH: The red dress is the symbol of the Heart Truth campaign.The other really good news, though, is that heart disease can beprevented. And if people will change their lifestyles, they can reallyprotect their heart health. And it's especially important, I think, forwomen, as mothers and role models, to change their lifestyles for theirchildren. Obesity is a symptom of -- a risk of heart disease.Smoking,obviously, is one of the main risks for heart disease -- high bloodpressure, diabetes, all of those things.So you should go to your doctor, get your blood pressure taken, makesure you have a diabetes check, find out what your cholesterol is. Andthen try to have a heart-healthy diet.And everyone knows now what thatis. It's written in all the food sections of the newspapers. Thegovernment, the new dietary guidelines, have a great new book out thatyou can order or download from your computer to get what the realdietary guidelines are. And we all know what it is.Q We also know now that it's possibly reversible.MRS. BUSH: That's right, it really can be --Q You can change your lifestyle.MRS. BUSH: -- if you change your lifestyle, if you treat high bloodpressure, if you lose weight, if you exercise.And that's a veryimportant part. And all of those things sound hard. They soundoverwhelming, especially to women who are busy probably taking care oftheir own mothers and their children and all of those things.But I think if you just start with the exercise part, once you just makeyourself go for a walk a few days a week, you find out that you feelbetter. And then it's a little bit easier to have a little bit lessfood or to pick lower calorie foods and better foods that are better foryou. But I really think the exercise piece is the way to get a goodstart.Q Has heart disease affected you personallyMRS. BUSH: No, it hasn't.Q No one in the family, noMRS. BUSH: No one in my family has, even though my father was a heavysmoker. But he died in his '80s of Alzheimer's.Q You're lucky not to --MRS. BUSH: I know, I am.Q It affects almost every family. How about friendsMRS. BUSH: Sure, I have a lot of friends who have had heart attacks, alot. One of our best friends had a heart attack at George's firstinauguration --Q At the inaugurationMRS. BUSH: -- and found out about it when we got to the big Sundayservice after the -- at the end of the weekend of the inauguration, atchurch; another friend told us there. He's doing great, but it wasreally scary.And in the end, he was glad he was here because he would have been inMidland, Texas, which is where he's from. And here he was able to gostraight to George Washington Hospital and be treated really very well.Q That's where I went. It's where President Reagan was taken.MRS. BUSH: That's right.Q By the way, we think this is your first interview in this office,rightMRS. BUSH: That's right. I've done a lot of print interviews here, butI haven't done a television interview.This is my office in the EastWing. You can see all the things I'm involved in.Q I thought it would be bigger.MRS. BUSH: A lot of children's books over here, because of my interestin literacy and in children's reading.Q It's not a huge office, though.MRS. BUSH: No, it's not a huge office. None of the offices are,really. In the West Wing the Oval Office is not a huge office. And Ithink -- I like that. I think it's very American, actually, to havelovely offices, but not particularly grand.Q So you have privacy here, as wellMRS. BUSH: That's right. And I have a great staff that's here, who areworking on a lot of issues, including the Heart Truth campaign, and alot of other issues.Q How do you choose your issuesMRS. BUSH: Well, I chose first, of course, reading and literacy andearly childhood development because that's what I'd spent my life on. Iwas a teacher and then a librarian. In Texas when George was governor,I'd done a lot of work on ways that school districts can make surethey're really teaching reading, that children are really learning toread, and other ways that different people in every community can makesure little children -- before they start school -- have been exposed toreading and books, so they're ready to learn to read when they getthere.And then a lot of things came from other things that happened -- forinstance, the Heart Truth campaign, when the National Heart, Lung andBlood Institute called me about it. Or last fall, I had a seminar onboys, and really -- called Helping America's Youth, about what we can dofor young people, particularly boys.Q How boys have a different problem.MRS. BUSH: Boys are having a hard time. We know it intuitively. Weknow that more young men go to jail, of course, than young women, thatboys are much more likely to join a gang, they're more likely to dropout of school.But there are other statistics that say now about 56percent of the people in college now are women, and even in graduateschool. So many more women are going on to higher education than men.And what is it What can we do to address these problems so that ourboys and young men can be successfulQ What was it like to raise twinsMRS. BUSH: It was great -- really very, very fun. I am an only child,so I really hoped I'd have two children so they'd have a sister or abrother. When we found out -- I was 35 when I had them, so when I foundout we were having twins, I felt double happiness as my mother-in-law,Barbara Bush, said.Q Biggest problem in raising themMRS. BUSH: I think the same problems you have in raising any children.Q Oh, reallyMRS. BUSH: The same things. When they were little, it was physicallydifficult to take both of them into the grocery store, for instance, ifyou had to carry two babies, and you didn't want to leave one in the carwhile you went in and got a cart, and brought out -- put the other onein it.That part of it was hard. But they have gotten a lot ofemotional support for each other, and they're lucky to have a twin,especially under the circumstances with their grandfather when they wereborn, and now their father in politics. I think it has been -- they'relucky to have each other.* * * * *Q We're back with Laura Bush discussing heart disease, and in alittle while some other things. I know you have to deal with stress.Your job is stress.MRS. BUSH: I do. That's right.Q And your husband's job is major stress. And stress and heartattacks go hand-in-hand.MRS. BUSH: That's right.Q Do you ever worry about itMRS. BUSH: Well, not really. I think we both are very good at dealingwith stress. I don't think you could run for this office, or be electedfor this office, or serve in it if you didn't handle stress well. Andboth of us do that. And a lot of it is by exercise. That's certainlywhat he does. He has the chance to work out a lot, and I think that's agreat stress reliever.And then also, we have a strong faith.We have lots of friends. Thesupport from our friends and family is very, very important. It'sreally important.Q Speaking of stress, how are you handling the stress of diminishingpoll resultsMRS. BUSH: No, I don't like that, of course. But I also think I have aview of it that other people don't have. I know what it's like to livehere, I know how high the stakes are right now in our history with whathappens in Iraq and what happens in Afghanistan and how really, reallyimportant it is that we be able to have a good peace there where wesupport governments that can really start to function on their own asgood, democratic governments.I know how every problem in the world eventually comes to the foot ofthe President of the United States to the American people, because weare so much more prosperous, so much more affluent in many ways, notjust financially affluent as a country, but also many of the ideas wehave, the ideas of our constitution, the ideas of our democracy, theideas of freedom of religion, the ideas of human rights and the dignityof people and the equality of men and women in every race, are reallyvalues that I think are universal.And I think because of that, countries around the world look at us.They may say they're anti-American, they may say they hate things westand for, but in most cases, I think they would like their countries tohave similar values and similar qualities, and certainly a similar sortof life.Q But why isn't the American public buying itMRS. BUSH: Well, I think they are. I really do think they are. Ithink the American public knows that. I think it's difficult, it's verydifficult to watch on television and see the loss of our soldiers inIraq and to get the idea that the Iraqis don't care, that they don'twant us there, that it's a sacrifice they don't respect or regard.I do think they do. I think the people in Afghanistan -- I know thepeople of Afghanistan, from when I've been there, say, don't leave.Don't leave us yet. Let us build our democracy. Let us get all of theinstitutions of democracy into place before you go.There are many, many countries that want the help of the United States,and that get the help of the United States, and I hope the Americanpeople can feel proud of that.We are a very, very generous nation.I've visited in Africa. I've seen the results of the money that comesfrom the taxpayers of the United States for AIDS relief or for malariaor tuberculosis relief. I've seen how important that is.Just this week, we had President Sirleaf from Liberia, the first womanelected on the African continent as President.The United States stuckwith Liberia for a long civil war that they had, a long time of war.And all the other embassies left. But our ambassador didn't leave. Andwe stayed there, and we worked with them until finally they had a goodand fair and free election, and a woman was elected who can start torebuild Liberia. And we want to help.Americans want to help.Q There was an article in The Washington Post today saying that whenPresident Reagan ran into problems in his second term, Nancy sort oftook some clout and power and suggested and put through some changes,administrative changes. Do you think that's necessaryMRS. BUSH: Well, you know I did -- I saw the article, and I know whatadvice you're telling me, the person gave me in the -- the writer gaveme.Q Sally Quinn.MRS. BUSH: I think it's interesting that -- and this is so typical ofWashington that on the front page of the Style section would be theadvice to the First Lady. But I take advice to heart.I really do. Imean, a lot of people give the President advice. A lot of people giveme advice. A lot of people write --Q Well, what did you think of the adviceMRS. BUSH: Well, I mean, I think there's some of it that's right andsome of it that isn't, of course. And I know that the view from outsideis a lot different from the view that George and I have inside, witheach other, by ourselves. And there's certainly some advice I wouldfeel free to give him, and do.There's other advice that I really don'tthink I should give him.Q Like personnelMRS. BUSH: Well, no, I mean, I would certainly -- that's one of thethings we do talk about the most, are personalities. And I knoweveryone as well as he does, who works here. I've worked with themalso. So certainly I would give him that kind of advice.* * * * *Q We're back with Laura Bush. You've lived the life of a First Ladyof a state and a federal government. Would you want it for one of yourdaughtersMRS. BUSH: Sure, if they wanted it. I mean, the fact is I'm the FirstLady because I happened to marry someone who ran for President and won.I didn't run for the office; I'm here because he ran and he wanted torun. As he said, don't feel sorry for him, he's a volunteer -- hevolunteered for this job and he ran for the office. I think that I havean unbelievable opportunity to see our country at its very, very best.And do I get to see it at its worst Sure. But overwhelmingly, everyopportunity that I have strengthens and encourages me because of the waythe American people are.Q So you wouldn't mind it if one of them had the same fateMRS. BUSH: Sure, no. I mean, why did you not suggest that one of themmight run themselves (Laughter.)Q How about running, would that bother youMRS. BUSH: No, not at all. If they were interested in that, I thinkthat would be terrific.Q Are you going to get involved in the 2006 electionsMRS. BUSH: Sure.Q Are you going to campaign for -MRS. BUSH: Sure, absolutely, I'll be campaigning for our candidates.I've already done some and have some more scheduled.Q When I first met you there in Austin, you were not a fan of runningfor office. That was not your ball game.MRS. BUSH: Well, I know how hard it is. I do know how hard it is. AndGeorge and I had an advantage that most people -- except John QuincyAdams -- haven't had, and that is we had seen someone we loved in thisjob and we knew what it was like, we knew what we were getting into.Certainly, we didn't know how extremely difficult and challenging theseyears would be for our country, because of September 11th. But on theother hand, we knew to expect the unexpected, that that's what happens.That's what has happened to every President and their family that'slived here.Q So you like getting out nowMRS. BUSH: So I do like it. I like it a lot.It's fun.Q Do you have a favoriteMRS. BUSH: A favorite state or a favorite --Q A favorite presidential --MRS. BUSH: Favorite presidentQ For the office in 2008.MRS. BUSH: Oh, in 2008. I thought you were talking about the 2006elections.Q No, those governors and senators and congressmen, no.MRS. BUSH: I'll be campaigning for them and then we'll see what happensin 2008. I have a lot of favorites. I think we have a very good slateof people who will be in the primaries.Q Have you spoken to Hillary since her criticism of this government,and yours of herMRS. BUSH: Sure. She went to the funeral, Coretta Scott King funeral,she and President Clinton did, rode with us on Air Force One to Atlanta.Q Did you talk about that -MRS. BUSH: No, we don't talk about that. You know, it's sort of likein politics you have a way you are when you're together with people, andI guess a way you can sound when you're separate -- what you might saywhen you're on the campaign trail. And we all know that.Q Would Secretary Rice make a good PresidentMRS. BUSH: She'd make an excellent President, but I don't think we cantalk her into running.Q NoMRS. BUSH: I don't think so. I think she sincerely does not want torun, but I wish she would.Q Want to go back to collegeMRS. BUSH: I think she probably wants to move back to California andhave a wonderful life, post-Secretary of State. But she is a wonderfulSecretary of State for our country and she'd be a great President.Q There's the story she wants to be commissioner of the NationalFootball League.MRS. BUSH: Well, I heard that she said he didn't want to now, that shewas still going to continue to be Secretary of State.Q And what do you want to doMRS. BUSH: Well, I want to continue to do what I've always done, andthat is work on all these issues that I think are important. I'minterested in other ways that I can help. I have a lot of internationalinterests that I didn't have before -- the women of Afghanistan, all ofthose issues, the people of Liberia, the people of Africa, the treatmentof AIDS worldwide and in our own country, as well, what we can do tohelp people who are afflicted with it.Q Thank you, Laura, as always.MRS. BUSH: Thanks very much, Larry. Appreciate it.Q Thanks for your work on heart disease.END 10:55 A.M. EST Printer-Friendly Version Email this page to a friend 59ce067264
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