In this episode of Boss Files, the one constant in my life has been that I have always taken on a challenge that's before me.

Former Fox News anchor Gretchen Carlson, a violent prodigy from Anoka, Minnesota, a former Miss America who went to Stanford and studied at Oxford,

and unexpectedly became a central figure in the fight against sexual harassment.

After working so hard in my life for more than 25 years in television and getting to the

national scene when I saw that all ending right before my eyes, I decided that if I don't

do something about it, who will?

She weighs in on the Harvey Weinstein allegations and says the floodgates have opened.

In her words, predators watch out.

Her mission today and why she says going to HR may not be the answer for employees experiencing sexual harassment at work,

plus why she hopes to testify in front of Congress.

Here's my conversation with Gretchen Carlson.

Gretchen Carlson, I am used to knowing you through the television screen, watching you for years.

It's a pleasure to be here with you.

Thank you for doing this. Of course. Well, you as well. It's a pleasure to be here with you. Thank you for doing

this. Of course. Well, you as well. And of course, we share another similarity. Minnesota. Minnesota. The best. Don't you know. I don't hear your accent. I mean, I still have it when I go home once in a while. You know what happens to me is when I go home and I turn on the radio and I'm like, did I ever sound like that? I mean, I love it. I love it. It sounds so genuine and real and that's how Minnesota people are. And I just think Garrison Keeler and home and I just, you know. See, now he's actually from my hometown. Right. Yes. That's right. So the claim to fame for Anoka, Minnesota, Halloween capital of the world.

Okay.

And home of Garrison Keeler as well.

A great man, a great storyteller.

Yes.

And a great place for us to grow up, right?

I wouldn't trade it for the world.

Never.

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