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One suggestion for how to keep the 12 grandkids entertained is to have themplay a game together, have them engaged and break them up in teams andplan something that’s active like a scavenger hunt!During the segment they will display this picture:COMMERCIAL BREAKSegment 2: YOUR sit-down interview - (7 to 8 minutes)This segment will be a casual chat between YOU and Steve. It is structured so thatthe two of you can have fun but also tackle topics important to YOU and Steve,such as gun violence and faith. This segment generally runs 7-8 minutes.1- Welcome to Chicago. Important question. No flip flopping. Deep dish orthin crust?Note: Obviously this is a playful start to the segment to break the ice. Steve mayeven follow-up with “Hot sauce or no hot sauce?” since they’ve read that YOUlove hot sauce. We can see Steve having fun with this. [YOU]

2- YOUR campaign's obviously off to a great start. How are things differentthis time around for YOU? I think I am a different, and perhaps a better candidate. I think I learned a lotfrom that race. I also have some additional experience that is incrediblyrelevant to being president and commander in chief. Those four years asSecretary of State gave me a front-row seat on the opportunities and theperils that we face in the world. So I feel very much confident and ready todo the job. Look Steve, I’m running for president to knock down all the barriers that areholding Americans back, and to rebuild the ladders of opportunity that willgive every American a chance to advance, especially those who have beenleft out and left behind. I think America can only live up to its potentialwhen we make sure that every American has a chance to live up to his or herpotential. That will be my mission as president. And I think together we willmake progress.3- Race is such a hot button issue in America right now, we tackle it oftenhere. How would YOU better bridge racial divides? The hard truth is, our country’s struggle with racism is far from over. Andthis has been one of the fights of my life, from when I first got out of lawschool and went to South Carolina to help juveniles being held in adultprisons, or when I went down to Alabama, to investigate segregationacademies. It was a fight I continued as First Lady, when I worked across the aisle toreform our foster care system, or to get the Children’s Health InsuranceProgram. Because too many poor minority children have the deck stackedagainst them from day one. It was a fight I continued as Senator, when I fought for resources forreducing childhood lead poisoning, which disproportionately affectscommunities of color today. And when I introduced the Count Every VoteAct, to protect voting rights for everyone in our democracy. My entire career has been about helping every child – from everybackground – live up to his or her God-given potential. I’ve walked the

walk – not just in the 1960s, but at every step of my career in publiclife. And it will continue to be one of the fights of my Presidency.4- Let's talk criminal justice reform. YOU acknowledge the existence of“systemic racism” in education and employment. How would YOU combatit? The first speech I gave in this campaign back in April was about criminaljustice reform and ending the era of mass incarceration. This issue is veryimportant to me. So I’ve introduced bold proposals in this campaign to reform our criminaljustice system. Body cameras for every police department, so we have more transparencyand more accountability, in law enforcement. An end to racialprofiling. Policies to rebuild the trust between our communities – and thepeople who are sworn to protect them—because right now it is broken. And I’ve said we need to end the era of mass incarceration. Reformmandatory minimums. Pursue alternatives to incarceration for low-levelcrimes. I also think we need to give people the support they need toreintegrate into the community when they leave prison. One key reformwould be to ban the box. We have to restore policing that will actually protect the communities thatpolice officers are sworn to protect. And, then we have to go after sentencingbecause so much of what happened in the criminal justice system doesn’thappen at the federal level, it happens at the state and local level. But, I would also add this. We face a complex set of economic, social, andpolitical challenges. They’re intersectional, reinforcing, & we’ve got totake them all on. There are other racial discrepancies. Really systemicracism in this state, as in others, in education, in employment, in thekinds of factors that too often lead from a position where young people,particularly young men, are pushed out of school early, are deniedemployment opportunities. So, when we talk about criminal justicereform, and ending the era of mass incarceration, we also have to talk

about jobs, education, housing, and other ways of helping communities.5- I did a show on gun violence. So many suffering here in Chicago andacross the country. How do we reduce gun violence in America?Note: This is another area where both YOU and Steve have strong and similarviews on this issue. Steve dedicated an entire show to discuss gun violence inChicago which aired on February 15, 2016. One of the mothers who participatedin the Feb. 15th gun violence show was Cleopatra Pendleton, Hadiya Pendleton’smom. We’ve let the producers know that YOU met with Mrs. Pendleton and othermothers of the movement last time YOU were in Chicago.We also noted that on February 17th YOU will be joined by Sandra Bland’smother, Geneva Reed-Veal. It’s time to face the hard truth about race and justice in America. LaquanMcDonald, shot 16 times in a Chicago street. Walter Scott, shot in the backby a police officer in Charleston. African American men are still far morelikely than white men to be stopped by police, charged with crimes, andsentenced to long prison terms. African American children face the samediscrimination. I have heard the impact when I’ve met with mothers who have lost theirchildren—at the hands of police, of civilians. I sat with them and heard theirstories. About the tragic deaths of Hadiya Pendleton, Eric Garner, TamirRice, and others. And Steve I want to commend you for having devoted one of your showsto tell these stories and bring attention to the need to urgently act ongun violence. We have got to come together and change our system. After the recentChicago video was released, I called for a full review by the JusticeDepartment into the practices of the Chicago police department. I think weneed better officer training on de-escalation. To put an end to racialprofiling. And to end the era of mass incarceration—by cutting back onmandatory minimums, ending for-profit prisons, and ending the crackcocaine disparity.

But we also need to fight for common-sense gun reform and comprehensivebackground checks. To keep guns out of the wrong hands, including thementally unstable, domestic abusers, and, of course, criminals.6- Faith is obviously important to me and my viewers. What's faith's role inYOUR life and YOUR campaign?Note: YOU’ve often said, “I’m a Methodist and we learn to do ‘all the good youcan, for all the people you can, in all the ways you can, as long as you ever can.’”Excerpts from YOUR January 26 response in Iowa on the topic of YOUR faith: Steve, it is very important to me. I am a person of faith. I am a Christian. Ihave been raised Methodist. I feel very grateful for the instructions andsupport I've received, starting in my family and through my church. My study of the Bible, my many conversations with people of faith has ledme to believe that the most important commandment is to love the Lord withall your might and to love your neighbor as yourself. And that is what I thinkwe are commanded by Christ to do. And there is so much more in the Bible about taking care of the poor,visiting the prisoner, taking in a stranger, creating opportunities for others tobe lifted up, to find faith themselves — that I think there are many differentways of exercising your faith. But I do believe that in many areas judgmentis to be left to God. That being more open, tolerant, and respectful of people who have differentlife experiences is part of what makes me humble about my faith. I am inawe of people who can truly turn the other cheek all the time, who can gothat extra mile that we are called to go, who keep finding ways to forgiveand move on. Those are really hard things for human beings to do. And there is a lot,certainly in the New Testament, that calls us to do that. So there is much to be learned and I have been very disappointed and sorrythat Christianity — that has such great love at its core — is sometimes usedto condemn so quickly and judge so harshly. When I think part of the

message that I certainly have tried to understand and live with is to look atyourself first — to make sure that you are being the kind of person youshould be in how you are treating others. I am by no means a perfect person. I certainly confess that to one and all.But I feel the continuing urge to try to do better, to try to be kinder, to try tobe more loving — even with people who are quite harsh. So I think you haveto keep asking yourself, if you are a person of faith, "What is expected ofme? Am I actually acting the way that I should?" And that starts in smallways and goes out in a very large one, but it's something that I take veryseriously. So thank you for asking.7- How does being a mom and now grandmother effect how YOU shapeYOUR policy?Note: This is a little lighter to end the segment on and a little more personal. I’m running for President because I just fundamentally believe that youshouldn’t have to be the grandchild of a president and secretary of state tomake it in this country. That’s one of the reasons I am so obsessed withproviding quality preschool for every single child in this country. It’s thebest investment we can make. There’s something about being a grandparent that gets you thinking aboutthe future COMMERCIAL BREAKSegment 3: The Secretary “Female Groundbreaker” – (6 minutes)Note: One of the show’s recurring segments is introducing their audience tofemale groundbreakers from across the country. Women who have defied the normand made it in worlds traditionally dominated by men. The show believes nobodyis a bigger female groundbreaker than YOU. Steve will take a look back at YOURlife and present moments that demonstrate why YOU are the ultimate femalegroundbreaker.During this segment Steve will take a trip down memory lane with YOU to talkabout the different moments of YOUR life displayed in the photographs below.

Moments and photographs below:**LETTER TO NASA AT 12Steve will talk to YOU about YOU wanting to be an astronaut at 12**COMMENCEMENT SPEECH IN 1969/TIME MAGAZINESteve will tell the audience YOU were the first student in the College’s history tooffer its commencement address.

**MAKING THE FIRST MOVE TO APPROACH YOUR NOW HUSBANDIN A LIBRARYSteve will ask YOU to tell the audience about that fateful day in the Library whenYOU met President Bill Clinton**BECOMING THE FIRST FEMALE SENATOR OF NEW YORK STATESteve will ask YOU what this day was like when YOU were sworn in as the firstwoman Senator in the history of New York State.COMMERCIAL BREAKSegment 4: Female Groundbreaker Game – (5 minutes)This is a game Steve has played before with some celebrity guests who stopped bytheir studio and it is structured very much like the classic game show, To Tell theTruth. YOU and Steve will team-up to see if YOU could spot the real femalegroundbreaker. Three women will ID themselves as Irina Krush, a femalegroundbreaker and professional chess player who at 14 became the youngestperson ever to win a U.S. Chess Championship. (Bobby Fisher, the renownedchess world champion, was 15 when he won the U.S. Chess Championship.)

The three women will be on stage and they will field questions from YOU andSteve. After a series of questions, YOU and Steve will present YOUR guess. IfYOU guess correctly, the whole audience will win a prize. Of course, the audiencewins no matter what.Steve’s script for this segment is as follows:Secretary Clinton has broken major ground for women everywhere, but can sheidentify another woman who's done the same?She's gonna try in this edition of "Two Lies and a Truth"We've got three women here. But only one is today's female groundbreaker.She's the first and only woman in America to earn the Grandmaster title in Chessand in the world of more than 1400 grandmasters, she's just one of 33 otherwomen. The other two women standing with her today? Imposters!Ladies introduce yourselves:(Girl #1: “Hi. I’m Irina Krush and I’m today’s female groundbreaker.”Girl #2: “Hi. I’m Irina Krush and I’m today’s female groundbreaker.”Girl #3: “Hi. I’m Irina Krush and I’m today’s female groundbreaker.”)It's up to us to figure out which woman is the chess champ. And if we do, everyonein the audience is getting a one hundred dollar Amex gift card.We each get to ask any of the women three questions. Ladies first, so SecretaryClinton start us off.The show’s scripted questions for YOU to ask the three women, however theywelcome YOU going off script and asking YOUR own formulated questions: YOU will ask: How did you get into chess? Steve will ask: What was your first big success? YOU will ask: What’s the key to your success? Steve will ask: Is it ever intimidating to be in a male dominated field? YOU will ask: What is it like being a role model?

Steve will ask: What goals are you working toward now?Other suggestions from us: Who inspired YOU to pursue chess? Who is YOUR favorite chess player? What is YOUR favorite or winning chess move?COMMERCIAL BREAKFinal Segment - Flint Interview to be Shot in Second Location - (3-5 minutes)As part of their special Flint episode, they are filling their studio audience withresidents of this “forgotten city.” During this hour Steve will host a town hall withresidents of Flint to discuss the water crisis and other problems plaguing thecity. The conversation will broaden out to include other cities who are facing andhave faced the same issues as Flint. From Gary, Indiana to Camden, NJ. Theshow is reaching and hopefully confirming some diverse panelists to provideinsight into this topical conversation from Erin Brokovich to Rep. Sheldon Nelleyto journalist Charlie LeDuff. Also included will be human interest stories fromFlint. They would like Steve to do a short interview with YOU to discuss YOURthoughts on how to address the problems facing U.S. cities like Flint.They set up a sit down chat area in one of the green rooms for this more intimateand important conversation. Steve’s questions are included below.1. What did YOU learn on YOUR most recent visit to Flint? I met with several mothers whose families have been affected by the crisis,and who are seeing the effects in their children. There is nothing soheartbreaking as holding a young mother’s hand in this kind of situation.They’re scared. They’re tired. They don’t know who to trust. And so reallyI went to Flint to tell them I’m with them. And I’m not going to let anyoneforget about what’s happening in Flint. I also learned that when Governor Snyder pulled most of the national guardout of Flint, it meant they no longer had the manpower to do door-to-doordeliveries of clean water. And that really affects single parents, the elderly,the disabled, who may not have an easy time getting to the water distributioncenters. So I called on philanthropists to help out, and I’m pleased that the

most vulnerable Flint residents will once again be able to count on door-todoor delivery of clean water. I’m also asking my campaign staff andvolunteers in Flint to deliver water rather than going canvassing.2. Are YOU satisfied with the federal government’s response to Flint andwhat else needs to be done? What the Obama Administration has done is a start, but we know there’smore work ahead. To begin with, Congress needs to pass the amendmentMichigan Sens. Stabenow and Peters have crafted to provide funds to startrebuilding Flint’s water infrastructure. There are also proposals out there toexpand Medicaid to cover every person under 21 in Flint—I think thatshould be done as soon as possible so the children and teenagers who aremost vulnerable to lead exposure can get the health care they need not justnow, but until they reach adulthood.3. Flint’s problems go beyond the water crisis. What are the solutions forcities like Flint that have high rates of poverty and crime and very few jobsor resources? I'm glad you asked that question. Because even if we fix the pipes, even ifwe address the long-term health and educational consequences of this crisis,the people of Flint will still face so many other barriers that are keepingthem from getting ahead. That's why, just last week, I put forward a 125billion Economic Revitalization Initiative for communities that have beenleft out and left behind. My plan would create jobs in the areas that need them most -- including foryoung people. It would give formerly incarcerated people a fair shot atgetting back on their feet. It would support small business, because thesuccess of entrepreneurs and small businesses shouldn’t be limited by zipcode. It would invest in infrastructure and transportation, so that people canactually get to work. It would put more families, including families of color,in a position for sustainable home ownership. And that's just a piece of my broader agenda for communities being leftbehind -- by reforming our criminal justice system, tackling the school toprison pipeline, and more. Because I'm not a single issue candidate. I thinkwe need to break down every barrier that's keeping Americans fromreaching their full potential.

4. What is YOUR plan to address the problems facing cities like Flint? [Same answer as above.]5. What is something Congress could do today that would have an immediateimpact on Flint and cities like Flint? Passing the Stabenow-Peters amendment to provide immediate fundingfor Flint to begin replacing its water infrastructure is something thatneeds to happen as soon as possible. Congressman Kildee and Congressman Upton

Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man is a book released in 2009 by Steve Harvey that describes for women Har