[12/11/1996–09/23/1997]: 42-t-26444785-20060476F-001-002-2013

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• MR. WILL: Mike Tyson makes his living trying to inflict brain injuries
on his opponents. "
MR. DONALDSON: That's what boxing is, George.
MR. WILL: I understand, that's what boxing is. I'm just reaching
just trying to lay the groundwork. The predicate is this is often not
a business peopled by perfect gentlemen, and we have prior evidence that
Tyson is indeed not in that category. Now, he got carried away: He says he '
was provoked by something Holyfield did in the second round.
MR. KRISTOL: I doubt it.
MR, WILL: But let's stipulate ,he shouldn't have done 'it.
MR. DONALDSON: ,Well, he shouldn't have, but what should to him?
Bill?
MR. KRISTOL: Someone should bite off his ear.
MR. DONALDSON: An eye for an eye, an ear for an ear -- that's your view?
MR. KRISTOL:' Yeah, that's the conservative view, right., It goes way
back, Sam. It has a very distinguished pedigree.
MR. DONALDSON: George, everyone's making -- take a bite out of this.
(Laughter. )
MR. STEPHANOPOULOUS: I'm not even going to get near .that.
MR. DONALDSON: What do you think should happen to Tyson?
MR. STEPHANOPOULOUS: I really don't care, to tell you the truth, but if
he doesn't get the $30 million, maybe that's,fitting.
MR. DONALDSON: Well, you're going to have the last word, Linda.
MS. DOUGLASS: All , the last word is we have far too much
tolerance for these bad-boy athletes, like somebody like Mike Tyson, who
should not be gett $30 million to get in the ring and bite 'somebody' s
ear off.
MR. DONALDSON: Okay. On that note, thank you very much, ,We'll resume it
next Sunday, different topic. Up next, David Brinkley.
(Announcements.)
MR. DONALDSO~: While the worid is focusing on the political in.
Hong Kong, David Brinkley has found some news from the Far East that may
have a lot more , particularly for the motorists nere in the
United States and everywhere else. David.
MR. BRINKLEY: Sam, this week as Congress and the president argued about
air pollution and the Clean Air Act, in came this news from the Orient,
having nothing to do with Hong Kong or trade or dolls named Tickle Me
Elmo. It's an automobile with two engines, one electric and ,one gasol
When for a time and the battery needs
automatically comes in and recharges it on
the fly with no need to stop. The tiny number of electric cars being
tested now all have to stop for two or three hours for a recharge.
The Japanese maker, Toyota, says since the gasoline engine runs only
part-timet it gets 66 miles to the gallon. And as the president and
Congress talk about air pollution, it says the engine cuts carbon-dioxide
emissions by 50 percent and other emissions by 90 percent. ,It is said
meet the strict California laws. They require that exhaust-pipe emission
be cut drastically and eventually all cars will have to meet 'these
standards.
Toyota may be the first' on the market with this, 'but Detroit's auto
makers see what's coming and are all busy getting ready for it: smaller
bills for gasoline and cleaner air. Progress. Sam.
MR. DONALDSON: David, thanks.
Next Sunday, our special guest will be Senator Fred Thompson. This will
be his first live television interview since becoming chairman of the
Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, which is investigating the campaign
.fund-raising of both political
And ABC News. will have full coverage of the hand-over of Hong Kong to
China / starting tonight with "World News Tonight Sunday." And ,tomorrow"
Peter Jennings anchors a edition of "Good Morning America. " And
then ABC News live coverage of the hand-over continuing at 11:00 A.M.
Eastern time.
And that's all for us today. Cokie will be back next week,. As always,
thank you for joining us, and enjoy the rest of your weekend.
END
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