You know, there are two reactions to Trump that you could have, and you can see how some people had one and some people had others.

It's like nails on a chalkboard. Some people kind of can get used to the screeching and the noise and others.

It drives them to do something to and the noise and others it drives them

to do something to leave the room.

And I was one of the people that it didn't take much.

And ever since then, it's, you know, I've rethought everything, rethought everything about

my understanding of human nature, rethought everything about what, you know, what the purpose

of the whole governmental enterprises, rethought everything about what, you know, what the purpose of your whole governmental

enterprises, rethought everything about, you know, what's the importance of, like, empathy.

Hi, everyone, I'm Katie Couric, and this is next question.

George Conway is not your typical Democratic congressional candidate. In fact, until just a few

months ago, he wasn't a Democrat at all. And now he's running to represent New York's 12th

district as one. For decades, he was a conservative Republican, a top lawyer, a proud member of the

Federalist Society, and someone who celebrated Donald Trump's 2016 victory. He was even considered

for a role in Trump's Justice Department. But instead of joining the administration, Conway became

one of its fiercest and most relentless critics.

That opposition didn't just come to define his public life. It also reshaped his personal one.

Until a few years ago, he was married to Kellyanne Conway, who managed Trump's first campaign

and became one of his most loyal advisors. Their political divide played out in real

time in full public view, with Donald Trump himself, once calling Conway a stone cold loser

and husband from hell. Now, after years on the sidelines, as a legal and political commentator,

he's stepping into the arena himself

...