>> Couric: Dan Bartlett was until last year a counselor for president bush now a news consultant. Any surprises tonight.
>> We never know with john McCain. He shocked the political world last Friday.
So you can't rule that out. But more importantly, Katie, I think he has to build
on the momentum that we've seen developing over the course of the week. And he's
going by really focusing on reform. He feels he can trump change with reform.
>> Couric: The lights have gone out. Let's watch this biography.
>> A soldier, naval aviator,
POW.
A father, son, a husband.
They once called him
congressman, and now call
him senator.
Some call him hot headed;
some call him names that
can't be repeated.
But of all the names so many
have called john McCain, his
years of service to America
truly at his core, john
McCain is a --
>> Mama's boy.
>> A four-star warrior for a
grandfather who stood on the
U.S.S. Missouri and watched
the Japanese surrender.
Went home from war the next
day and died.
A four-star father,
commander of the pas civic
at the time his son was a
prisoner of war in Vietnam.
His father would take a
single guard and drive to
the border between north and
south Vietnam.
He would stand for hours
gazing north.
It was as close as he could
get to his son who was
imprisoned in downtown
Hanoi.
The city he had just ordered
to be carpet bombed.
It was a love for America
above all else for the
McCain's.
>> Our military family is
like all military families.
We, it's kind of a case of
make do.
We're all in this together.
It's -- a navy family in my
view is wonderful.
>> John McCain's remarkable
role in America's history
began before Vietnam.
He was on the first ship to
enter Cuban waters during
the Cuban missile crisis and
again on the U.S.S.
Forrestal strapped into the
cockpit awaiting his turn
for takeoff a missile
accidentally fired from an
f-4 phantom and hit a fuel
tank.
The fire burned for 13
hours.
134 men lost their lives.
John McCain's life was
somehow spared.
Perhaps he had more to do.
A year later came Hanoi.
Critically injured and with
wounds never properly
addressed, for the next five
and a half years john was
tortured and dragged from
one filthy prison to another,
violently ill, often in
solitary confinement, he
survived by the faith he
learned from his father and
grandfather.
A faith that there is more
to life itself.
>> In his book "faith of my
fathers" john wrote, in
prison I fell in love with
my country.
I had loved it before, but
like most young people, my
affection was little more
than a simple appreciation
for the comforts and
privileges most Americans
enjoyed and took for granted.
It wasn't until I had lost
America for a time that I
realized how much I loved
her.
>> When the north Vietnamese
realized who his father was,
they offered john early
release as a pr ploy.
He said no.
He would honor first in,
first out like everyone else.
And so he chose to spend
four more years in hell.
Five and a half years later
the war was over and McCain
was set free.
The constant torture and
isolation could have
produced a bitter, broken
man.
Instead, he came back to
America with a smile, with
joy and optimism.
He chose to spend his life
serving the country he loved.
First in the united states
house of representatives.
>> Where else am the -- in the history of the united states of America have you had a person over time with experience that he has.
>> It's as much about the
man that senator McCain lead
the efforts to normalize
relations with Vietnam.
Five and a half years in
their hell, and he chose to
go back.
Because it was healing for
America.
That's country first.
He staked out I name for
himself as a common sense
conservative, pro-life,
smaller government, a faith
in the
American people's
ability to chart their own
course, committed to protect
the American people.
A ferocious opponent of pork
barrel spending and would do
most anything to keep taxes
low, keep our money in our
pockets.
John McCain abhors waste.
Outspoken, brash, but honest,
honorable and razor sharp
effective.
He's not in it for the glory,
not to please any political
party.
John McCain has seen too
much to think petty.
His is a larger cause, a
faithful ,a love
r America.
Fir.
He was one of but a handful
in Washington who said long
ago that we would never
reach a true success in Iraq
unless we provided the
manpower and material to get
the job done right.
And today our nation stands
thankful for that warning,
as our troops are now able
to provide the kind of
security in Iraq that will
lead to peace in that
country.
A more stable middle east,
and greater security for our
families here at home.
No one cherishes the American
dream more.
Father of seven, his
children represent an
all-American panorama
stretching from an airline
pilot to a son in the navy,
a son in the marines, to his
youngest daughter, a
teenager now who became a
McCain after his wife Cindy
discovered her as a baby in
one of mother Teresa's
orphanages in Bangladesh.
What a life.
What a faith.
What a family.
What good fortune that
America will choose this
leader at precisely this
time.
The stars are aligned,
change will come.
The change must be safety,
prosperity, optimism, and
peace.
The change will come from
strength, from a man who
found his strength in a tiny,
dank cell, thousands of mile
from home.
>> He will renew America.
He loves our country.
Country will always be first
with my son, john McCain.
>> When you live in a box, you fear no man, you no have known hate, you have known elation, you longed, you've dreamed, you've reached and you've forgiven. When you have live approximated in a box, the world becomes clear. No time for petty, no time for wrong, just time for right. Each moment sharply aware, each step part of a journey. When you've lived in a box, your life is about keeping others from having to endure that box. You shout, you push, you lead, you left long ago the shallow of self and put your people first. Your country first. John McCain. (Cheers and applause)
>> Couric: Well, now this
former navy pilot whose life
story revolved so much
around his military service
comes out to a newly
energized republican base.
The whole stage as we
mentioned earlier has been
reconfigured.
It was done overnight.
He is literally the man in
the arena, like his hero
teddy Roosevelt who he would
like to emulate, another
maverick reformer who took
on entrenched interests.
And as we listen to the
applause,
Jeff Greenfield,
he still has a gap with
Barack Obama when it comes
to understanding the
problems of the average
American.
He's going to have to tackle
that tonight, is he not?
>> Absolutely.
I think one of the keys to
his speech is a connection
with people who are not at
the top, who are in the
middle.
And he has to convince them
not only that he understands
what they are going through,
but that he has specific
ideas to make those people's
lives better.
A key challenge, Katie.
>> Couric: Dan Bartlett, do you think we'll see or hear any new policy proposals announced tonight?
>> Well, I do think it is
going to be important for
john McCain to have a
forward-looking agenda.
Somebody who comes from a
generation once removed from
leadership today, it's going
to be important that he can
give confidence to the
American people, that he can
be the one to take them into
the future.
That will require being very
specific about how he will
go about doing that, Katie.
>> Couric: And bob, he is going to have to appeal as we mentioned earlier to those crossover voters, disaffected democrats, independents. Because there are a lot more democrats in this country than republicans right now.
>> Schieffer: I'm sorry,
Katie t is just overwhelming
down here.
We can't hear a thing.
>> Couric: I understand, with the crowd going wild, obviously. What I was saying, bob, and we'll stop when the applause dies down, he is has to reach out to these crossover voters because there are so many more democrats than republicans right now.
>> Couric: Okay, don't
worry.
We'll talk about it after
the speech.
>> Thank you all very much. Thank you. Tonight I have a privilege given few Americans, the privilege of accepting our party's nomination for president of the united states. (Cheers and applause)
>> Thank you
and I aept I -
>> USA! USA! USA!
>> And I accept it with
gratitude, humility, and
confidence.
In my life no success has
come without a good fight.
And this nomination wasn't
any different.
That's a tribute to the
candidates who opposed me
and their supporters.
Their leaders of great
ability and love our country
and wish to lead it to
better days.
Their support is an honor
that I won't forget.
I'm grateful to the
president of the united
states for leading us in
these dark days, following
the worst attacks -- in
American history.
(Cheers and applause)
>> The worst attack on
American soil in our history
and keeping us safe from
another attack that many,
many thought was inevitable.
And to the first lady --
U.S.A..
U.S.A., U.S.A.,.
>> And to the first lady, Laura bush, a model of grace and kindness in public and in private. (Cheers and applause)
>> And I'm grateful to the 41s president and his bride of 63 years for their outstanding example -- for their outstanding example of honorable service to our country. As always, I am indebted to my wife Cindy and my seven children. (Cheers and applause)
>> You know the pleasures of family life can seem like a brief holiday from the crowded calendar of our nation's business. But I have treasured them all the more. And can't imagine a life without the happiness that you've given me. You know, Cindy said a lot of nice things about me tonight. But in truth, she's more my inspiration than I am hers. (Applause)
>> Her concern for those less blessed than we are, victims of landmines, children born in poverty, with birth defects, show the measure of her humanity. And I know that she will make a great first lady! (Cheers and applause)
>> Friends, when I was
growing up, my father was
often at sea.
And the job of raising my
brother, sister and me would
fall to my mother alone.
Roberta McCain gave us her
love of life, her deep
interest in the world, her
strength, and her belief
that we're all men meant to
use our opportunities to
make ourselves useful to our
country.
I wouldn't be here tonight
but for the strength of her
character.
(Applause)
>> And she doesn't want me to say this, but she's 96 years young. (Applause)
>> My heartfelt thanks to
all of you who helped me win
this nomination and stood by
me when the odds were long.
I won't let you down.
I won't let you down.
I won't let you down.
(Cheers and applause)
>> To Americans who have yet to decide who to vote for, thank you for your consideration and the opportunity to win your trust. I intend to earn it. (Applause)
>> And finally, a word to senator Obama and his supporters, we'll go at it, we'll go at it over the next two months. You know that's the nature of this business. And there are big differences between us. But you have my respect, and my admiration. Despite our differences, much more unites us than divides us. We are fellow Americans. And that's an association that means more to me than any other. (Cheers and applause)
>> We're dedicated to the
proposition that all people
are created equal.
And endowed by our creator
with inalienable rights.
No country, no country ever
had a greater cause than
that.
And I wouldn't be an
American worthy of the name
if I didn't honor senator
Obama and his supporters for
their a -- achievement.
But let there be no doubt,
my friends, we're going to
win this election.
We're going to win this
election.
(Cheers and applause)
>> And after we've won, we're going to reach out our hand to any willing patriot, make this government start working for you again and get this country back on the road to prosperity and peace. (Applause)
>> I know these are tough times for many of you. You're worried about -- USA! USA! USA!
>> Please. Please. Please. My friends my dear friends, please, please don't be diverted by the ground noise and the static. (Cheers and applause)
>> I'm going to talk about it some more. But Americans want us to stop yelling at each other, okay? (Applause) these are tough times for many of you. You are worried about keeping your job, or finding a new one. And you're struggling to put food on the table, and stay in your home -- USA! USA! USA!
>> All you've ever asked of your government is to stand on your side and not in your way. And that's what I intend to do. Stand on your side, and fight for your future. (Applause)
>> And I found just the
right partner to help me
shake up Washington, D.C.,
Governor Sarah Palin.
(Cheers and applause)
>> Governor Sarah pal the great state of Alaska. (Cheers and applause)
>> And I want to -- and I
want to thank every one here
and all over America for the
tremendous, wonderful, warm
reception you gave her last
night.
Thank you so much.
She deserved it.
What a great beginning!
(Applause)
>> You know, she has an
executive experience and a
real record of
accomplishment.
She's tackled tough problems
like energy independence,
and corruption.
She's balanced a budget, cut
taxes, and she's taken on
the special interests.
(Applause)
>>'She's across the aisle an republican independent stern administration. She's the wonderful mother of five children. (Applause)
>> She has helped run a
small business, she's worked
with her hands and knows --
and knows what it like to
worry about mortgage
payments and health care,
and the cost of gasoline and
groceries.
She knows where she comes
from.
And she knows who she works
for.
She stands up for what's
right.
And she doesn't let anyone
tell her to sit down.
(Cheers and applause)
>> I am very proud to have introduced our next vice president to the country. But I can't wait until I introduce her to Washington. (Cheers and applause)
>> Let me just offer an advance warning to the old, big spending, do nothing, me first, country second crowd, change is coming. (Cheers and applause)
>> I'm not in the habit of breaking my promises to my country. Neither is governor Palin. And when we tell you we're going to change Washington, and stop leaving our country's problems for some unluckier generation to fix, you can count on it. And we've -- (applause)
>> And we've got a record of doing just that. And the strength, experience, judgment and backbone to keep our word to you. (Applause)
>> You well know, I've been
called a maverick.
Someone who -- someone who
marches to the beat of his
own drum.
Sometimes it's meant as a
compliment, sometimes it's
not.
What it really means is I
understand who I work for.
I don't work for a party.
I don't work for a special
interest.
I don't work for myself.
I work for you.
(Cheers and applause)
>> I've fought corruption, and it didn't matter if the culprits were democrats or republicans. They violated their public trust, and they had to be held accountable. I've fought the big spenders. I have fought the big spenders in both parties who waste your money on things you neither need for want. And the first big spending pork barrel-marked bill that comes across my desk I will veto it. I will make them famous. And you will know their names. Will you know their names! (Cheers and applause)
>> We're to the going to allow that while you struggle to buy groceries, fill your gas tank and make your mortgage payment. I have fought to get million dollar checks out of our elections. I've fought lobbyists who stole from Indian tribes. I've fought crooked deals in the pentagon. I've fought tobacco companies and trial lawyers, drug companies an union bosses. (Applause)
>> I fought for the right strategy and more troops in Iraq when it wasn't the popular thing to do. (Cheers and applause)
>> And when the pundits said -- and when the pundits said my campaign was finished, I said, I would rather lose an election than see my country lose a war. (Applause)
>> And thanks to the leadership of a brilliant general David Petraeus and the brave men and women he has the honor to command. (Applause)
>> That strategy succeeded and it rescued us from a defeat that would have demoralized our military, risked a wider war, and threatened the security of all Americans. (Applause)
>> I don't mind a good fight. for reasons known to god, I've had quite a few tough times my life. But I learned a important lesson along the way. In the end, it matters less that you can fight. What you fight for is the real test. (Applause)
>> I fight for Americans. I fight for you. I fight for bill and sue from Farmington hills, Michigan, who lost -- they lost their real-estate investments in the bad housing market. Bill got a temporary job after he was out of work for seven months. Sue works three jobs to help pay the bills. I fight for Jake and tony Wimmer of Franklin county, Pennsylvania. Jake -- Jake works on a loading dock, coaches little league, and raises money for the mentally and physically disabled. Tony is a schoolteacher working toward her masters degree. They have two sons. The youngest Luke, has been diagnosed with autism. Their lives should matter to the people they elect to office. And they matter to me. And they matter to you. (Applause)
>> I fight for the family of Matthew Stanley of new Hampshire. Matthew died serving our country in Iraq. I wear his bracelet and think of him every day. I intend to honor their sacrifice by making sure the country their son loved so well and never returned to remains safe from its enemies.
>> I fight to restore the pride and principles of our party. We were elected to change Washington and we let Washington change us. We lost -- we lost the trust of the American people when some republicans gave into the temptations of corruption. We lost their trust when rather than reform government, both parties made it bigger. We lost their trust when instead of freeing ourselves from a dangerous dependence on foreign oil, both parties and senator Obama passed another corporate welfare bill for oil companies. We lost their trust when we valued our power over our principles. We are going to change that. (Applause)
>> We're going to recover the people's trust by standing up again to the values Americans admire, the party of Lincoln, Roosevelt and Reagan is going to get back to basics. (Cheers and applause)
>> In this country we believe everyone has something to contribute, and deserves the opportunity to reach their god-given potential. From the boy whose descendants arrived on the may flower, to the Latina daughter of migrant workers. We're all god's children, and we're all Americans. (Applause)
>> We believe, we believe in low taxes, spending discipline and open markets. We believe in rewarding hard work and risk-takers, and letting people keep the fruits of their labor. We believe -- (applause)
>> We believe in a strong defense, work, faith, service, a culture of life. (Applause) personal responsibility, the rule of law and judges who dispense justice impartially and don't ledge state -- legislate from the bench. (Cheers and applause)
>> We believe in the values of families, neighborhoods and communities. We believe in a government that unleashes the creativity and initiative of Americans. Government that doesn't make your choices for you, but works to make sure you have more choices to make for yourself. (Applause)
>> I will keep taxes low and cut them where I can. My opponent will raise them. I will open -- I will open new markets to our goods and services. My opponent will close them. I will cut government spending, he will increase it.
>> My tax cuts will create jobs. His tax increases will eliminate them. My health-care plan will make it easier for more Americans to find and keep good health care insurance. His plan will force small businesses to cut jobs, reduce wages, and force families in to a government-run health-care system where a bureaucrat -- (boo (.
>> Where a bureaucrat stands between you and your doctor.
>> We all know that keeping taxes low helps small businesses grow and create new jobs. Cutting the second highest business tax rate in the world will help American companies compete. And keep jobs from going overseas. (Applause)
>> Doubling the child tax exemption from 3,500 to $7,000 will improve the lives of millions of American families.
>> Reducing government spending and getting rid of failed programs will let you keep more of your own money to save, spend, and invest as you see fit. (Applause)
>> Opening new markets, and preparing workers to compete in the world economy is essential to our future prosperity. I know some of you have been left behind in the changing economy. And it often seems that your government hasn't even noticed. Government assistance for the unemployed workers was designed for the economy of the 1950s. That's going to change on my watch. (Applause) now my opponent promises to bring back old jobs by wishing away the global economy. We're going to help workers who have lost jibe that won't come back find a new one that won't go away. (Applause)
>> We will prepare them for the jobs of today. We will use our community colleges to help train people for new opportunities in their communities. For workers and industries, for workers and industries that have been hard hit, we'll help make up part of the difference in wages between their old job and a temporary lower paid one while they receive retraining that will help them find secure new employment at a decent wage. (Applause)
>> Education, education is the civil rights issue of this century. (Applause)
>> Equal access to public education has been gained, but what is the value of@v access to a failing school? We need -- we need to shake up failed school bureaucracies with competition. Empower parents with choice. (Applause)
>> Let's remove barriers to qualified instructors. Attract and reward teachers and help bad others find there work pp
>> When a public school fails to meet its obligations to institutes -- when it fails to meet its obligations to students, parents deserve a choice in the education of their children, and I intend to give it to them. (Applause)
>> Some may choose a better public school. Some may choose a private one. Many will choose a charter school. But they will have the choice. And their children will have that opportunity. (Applause)
>> Senator Obama wants our schools to answer to unions and entrenched bureaucrats. I want schools to answer to parents and students. (Cheers and applause)
>> And when I'm president, they will. (Applause)
>> My fellow Americans, when
I'm president we're going to
embark on the most ambitious
national project in decades.
We're going to stop sending
$700 billion a year to
countries that don't like us
very much.
And some of that money --
(applause)
>> We'll attack the problem on every front. We'll produce more energy at home. We will drill new wells offshore and we'll drill them now! We'll drill them now! (Applause)
>> My friends, we'll build
more nuclear power plants.
We'll develop clean coal
technology.
We'll increase the use of
wind, tide, solar and
natural gas.
We'll encourage the
development and use of flex
fuel, hybrid, and electric
automobiles.
(Applause)
>> Senator Obama thinks we can achieve energy independence without more drilling and without more nuclear power. But Americans know better than that. (Applause)
>> We must use all resources and develop all technologies necessary to rescue our economy from the damage caused by rising oil prices, and restore the health of our planet. My friends -- (applause)
>> -- It's an ambitious plan. But Americans are ambitious by nature. And we face greater challenges. It's time for us to show the world again how Americans lead. (Cheers and applause)$
>> This great natural cause will create millions of new jobs, many in industry that will be the engine of our future prosperity. Jobs that will be there when your children enter the workforce. Today. The prospect of a better world remains within our reach. But we must see the threats to peace and liberty in our time clearly and face them as Americans before us did. With confidence, wisdom and resolve. We have dealt -- (applause)
>> -- We have dealt a serious blow to Al-Qaeda in recent years but they're not defeated. And they'll strike us again if they can. Iran remains the chief state sponsor of terrorism. And is on the path to acquiring nuclear weapons. Russia's leaders, rich with oil wealth and corrupt with power, have rejected democratic ideals and the obligations of a responsible power. They invaded a small democratic neighbor to gain more control over the world's oil supply, intimidate other neighbors, and further their ambitions of reassembling the Russian empire. And the brave people of Georgia need our solidarity and our prayers. (Applause)
>> As president I'll work to establish good relations with Russia. So that we need not fear a return to the cold war. But we can't turn a blind eye to aggression and international lawlessness that threatens the peace and stability of the world and the security of the American people. We face many dangerous threats in this dangerous world. But I'm not afraid of them. I'm prepared for them. (Applause)
>> I know how the military works, what it can do, what it can do better. And what it shouldn't do. I know how the world works. I know the good and evil in it. I know how to work with leaders who share our dreams of a freer, safer and more prosperous world. And how to stand up to those who don't. (Applause)
>> I know how to secure the peace. My friends, when I was five years old, a car pulled up in front of our house. A navy officer rolled down the window and shouted at my father that the Japanese had bombed pearl harbor. I rarely saw my father again for four years. My grandfather came home from that same war, exhausted from the burdens he had borne, and died the next day. In Vietnam, where I formed the closest friendships of my life, some of those friends never came home with me. I hate war. It's terrible beyond imagination. I am running for president to keep the country I love safe and prevent other families from risking their loved ones in war as my family has. I will draw on all my experience with the world and its leaders, and all the tools at our disposal, diplomatic, economic, military and the power of our ideals to build the foundations for a stable and enduring peace. (Applause)
>> In America we change things that need to be changed. Each generation makes its contribution to our greatness. The work that is ours to do is plainly before us. We don't need to search for it. We need to change the way government does almost everything from the way we protect our security to the way we compete in the world economy, from the way we respond to disasters, to the way we fuel our transportation network. From the way we train our workers, to the way we educate our children. All these functions of government were designed before the rise of the global economy. The information technology revolution and the end of the cold war. We have to catch up to history. And we have to change the way we do business in Washington. (Applause)
>> The constant partisan rancor that stops us from solving these problems isn't a cause, it's a symptom. It's what happens when people go to Washington to work for themselves and not for you. (Applause)
>> Again and again, again and again I've worked with members of both parts to fix problems that need to be fixed. That's how I will govern as president. I will reach out my hand to any one to help me get this country moving again. My friends -- I have that record and the scars it to prove it. Senator Obama does not. (Applause)
>> Instead of -- instead of rejecting good ideas because we didn't think of them first, let's use the best ideas from both sides. Instead of fighting over who gets the credit, let's try sharing it. This amazing country -- this amazing country can do anything we put our minds to. I will ask democrats and independents to serve with me. In my administration we'll set a new standard for transparency and account ability -- accountability. We're -- we're going to finally start to get things gone for the people who are counting on us. And I won't care who gets the credit. My friends, I have been a perfect -- imperfect servant of my country for many years but I've been a servant first, last and always. (Applause)
>> And I've never -- I've never lived a day in good times or bad that I didn't thank god for the privilege. (Applause)
>> Long ago something unusual happened to me that taught me the most valuable lesson of my life. I was blessed by ms. Fortune. I mean that sincerely. I was blessed because I served in the company of heroes, and I witnessed a thousand acts of courage and compassion and love. On an October morning in the gulf of Tonkin I prepared for my 23rd mission over north Vietnam. I hadn't any worry I wouldn't come back safe and sound. I thought I was tougher than anyone. I was pretty independent then too. I liked to bend a few rules and pick a few fights for the fun of it. But I did it for my observe selfish -- my own pleasure, my own pride. I didn't think there was a cause that was more important than me. Then I found myself falling toward the middle of a small lake in the city of Hanoi with two broken arms, a broken leg and an angry crowd waiting to greet me. I was dumped in a dark cell and left to die. I didn't feel so tough any more. When they discovered my father was an admiral they took me to a hospital. They couldn't set my bones properly so they just slapped a cast on me. And when I didn't get better and was down to about 100 pounds, they put me in a cell with two other Americans. I couldn't do anything. I couldn't even feed myself. They did it for me. I was beginning to learn the limits of my selfish independence. Those men saved my life. (Applause)
>> I was in solitary confinement when my capers offered to release me. I knew why. If I went home they would use it as propaganda to demoralize my fellow prisoners. Our code said we could only go home in the order of our capture. And there were men who had been shot down long before me. I thought about it, though. I wasn't in great shape. And I missed everything about America. But I turned it down. A lot of prisoners had it much worse -- (applause)
>> A lot of prisoners had it a lot worse than I did. I'd been mistreated before, but not as badly as many others. I always liked to strut a little after I had been roughed up to show the other guys I was tough enough to take it. But after I turned down their offer, they worked me over harder than they ever had before. For a long time. And they broke me. When they brought me back to my cell, I was hurt and ashamed and I didn't know how I could face my fellow prisoners. The good man in the cell next door to me, my friend Bob Craner saved me. Through taps on a wall, he told me I had fought as hard as I could. No man can always stand alone. And then he told me to get back up and fight again for my country. And for the men I had the honor to serve with because every day they fought for me. (Applause)
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