And now, from the University of Chicago Institute of Politics and CNN, the Axviles, with your

host, David Axelrod.

I first met Maggie Haberman when I was the strategist for a Freddie Ferreira mayoral candidate

in New York in 2001, and she was a young reporter.

I've since read her religiously and kept in touch with her as she's emerged as one of

the great political reporters in our country.

She now works for the New York Times, covering this campaign.

But because of her New York ties, no one knows more about the two nominees of the parties

for president this year, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.

So it's great to sit down with Maggie the other day, talk about them and about her career

and journalism.

Maggie, it's good to have you here.

You have a special place with me because I am an old, ink stained, wretch, having started

as a newspaper man, and you come from a newspaper family.

Your dad is a bit of an institution around the New York Times, around journalism in this

town.

Talk a little about him.

First of all, what kind of name is Clyde for a nice Jewish boy?

That's what I want to know.

Thank you for having me.

So I'll add to the newspaper family bit and then talk about the interestingly named Clyde.

But my mother's father was also a newspaper man.

...