Good evening. She's not my type. That is what the President of the United States has

just said about the woman who says he sexually assaulted her. She's not my type, which is

what one says when a friend tries to fix you up, not my type. It's not what anyone really

says when accused of what amounts to rape, not my type. That is precisely what President

Trump just said, and not for the first time either. She's not my type. He just said this

about his 15th and latest accuser, and we begin tonight with her account of the alleged

sexual assault that she says she endured at his hands. And that alone should be compelling

enough at any other time. It would be. Today, it's also part of a larger and more troubling

story of collective indifference. Somehow, when we'll explore the reasons why, the fact

that the President has been accused 14 other times of unwanted sexual advances or outright

sexual assault has numb people to just how abnormal this is, these kind of accusations.

When Bill Clinton was accused two decades ago, it shook the country. Well, now the country

shrugs as if one allegation is an outrage, but 15 are a statistic, even though he's on

tape, boasting about being able to get away with such assaults because he's a celebrity.

Even when, as in this case, the alleged assault is corroborated by two other people that

she told at the time back in the mid 90s. That's when writer and Elle magazine advice columnist

E. Jean Carroll says this happened in a dressing room at the New York clothing store,

Bergdorf Goodman, just steps away from Trump Tower. She writes about it and other painful

encounters in her book, what do we need men for a modest proposal? We spoke just a short

time ago. I want to begin just by asking you about the latest thing that the President has

said just moments, short time ago, he gave an interview to the Hill. He said, I'll say

it with great respect. Number one, she's not my type. Number two, it never happened, it never

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