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Jessee Incao

MAR 1 6 2004

From: Kilmeade, Brian [brian.kilmeade@foxnews.com]
Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 12:46 PM
To: 'jincao@kmaglobal.com'
Subject: FW: (no subject)

Jesse here's Mr Kissinger's story which he wanted to see before I sent to the editor after he views could let you know?? thanks for everything and I look forward to getting the ID on the picture

Brian
212-301-3938

-----Original Message-----

From: HOKE5@aol.com [mailto:HOKE5@aol.com]
Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 12:38 PM
To: brian.kilmeade@foxnews.com
Subject: Re: (no subject)

Brian:
Here's Kissinger.
I just need an intro for Bob Kerrey now.

Henry Kissinger

· Profession: Professor, Author, Diplomat.

· Accomplishments: Secretary of State of the United States, 1973-77; Woodrow Wilson Prize winner; Presidential Medal of Freedom; Guggenheim Fellowship;

· Sport: Soccer

When I walked into Mr. Kissinger's office he was telling one his incredibly talented staffers to please call the President and express his apologies that he wasn't in town when he'd inquired about meeting earlier in the week. Mr. Kissinger is bright, sharp and was kind enough to tell my boss, Roger Ailes, at one of those swanky parties, that he loves doing our show. Talk about credibility. You are about to find out why and how soccer was never just a game to this political legend.

I began playing soccer in the town where I was born in Germany, called Fuerth, near Nuremberg. Fuerth has the same relationship to Nuremberg as Brooklyn has to New York; it's really the same town, but it has a different government due to a complicated history. Nuremberg used to be an independent city, part of Bavaria. That's significant for soccer, not for anything else, because it means those two towns were great rivals in the sport. Fuerth, was to soccer as Green Bay was to football. It was a small town of 80,000 that in a ten-year period won three German championships. Going to the football (soccer) game was the big event during the week, something we looked forward to.

"We could only play against the other Jewish teams"

I started playing when I was about six. My grandfather had a farm near Fuerth, and they had a big courtyard and we played pick up games there. I played goalie for a brief period, then I broke my hand. After that, I played inside-right and then mid-field. I played until I was 15. I really wasn't very good, though I took the game very seriously. Jews were segregated from 1933 on, when I was nine going on ten, but there was a Jewish team and I played on the junior team of that Jewish community. We could only play against the other Jewish teams. This wasn't just social segregation; this was the beginning of the extermination of the Jews. During that period, they tried to make life so unpleasant that people wanted to leave the country, which promoted immigration. That's why my family left Germany in 1938. So we were able to avoid the worst of it.

I was a sports nut. I still am. Sports are an important part of me. During that period in Germany, watching and participating in sports provided me with relief from the environment. I used to sneak out to watch the local soccer team play, even though, as a Jew, you ran the risk of getting beaten up if you were there and they recognized you.

Always a Thinker

When I was young, I was a bit of a strategist and something of a team organizer. As a teenager, we were scheduled to play another team that was really good and I devised a system which, as it turned out, is the way the

3/15/2004

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Italians play football. I didn't know that then, of course. The system was to drive the other team nuts by not letting them score, by keeping so many people back as defenders. Good teams pass a lot, and if you keep thwarting them they get frustrated. It's the same as the Italian style of soccer, which is to stress defense, try to get a goal, and then pull everything back. It's very hard to score when ten players are lined up in front of the goal. And if you try to pick out the angle from which you can shoot at the goal, you're apt to hit somebody's leg every time you shoot. We had an inferior team, but instead of playing with five forwards we played eight people back and just kept two people forward. And if we were lucky, we could sneak a goal in.

In sports there's very little room for phonies; you either perform or you don't perform. Of course, you find the occasional people who cheat, but it's so rare in sports that when it does happen there's a public scandal.

Sometimes, You Can Go Home Again

When Barbara Walters interviewed me for 20/20, I told her about my days playing soccer and she said, "Let's go see a soccer game in Fuerth." So we went, and so she photographed me there, getting a big ovation.

I often talk about soccer with Europeans. I've been at every World Cup now since 1970, except one. And that's sort of a fulfillment of my youth. I meet many of the world leaders at the World Cups, which are every four years. In fact, I got myself into huge trouble when I was Secretary of State. In 1974, I went to a World Cup game between Brazil and Germany, and I sat in the Grand Stand next to a guy I didn't know, who had just been elected President of FIFA. He didn't speak English, and I didn't speak his language, so I totally ignored him. All the cameras were on me, because this was during the period when I was very well known. Brazil lost the game and then a Brazilian player tried to give me his jersey as they were coming off the field, and my secret service guys knocked it away. So those two gestures, not talking to the Brazilian head of FIFA and knocking away that player, well, I took a horrible beating in Brazil.

Sports was an escape for me; it was also an occasion for comradeship. I wasn't just passionate about the Jewish club, I was passionate about my hometown club and the club of the next town, Nuremberg. Those were two huge rivals, like Yankees and the Red Sox. Nuremberg had five times the population of ours. So those were good games when they played. After the war, I went there to see a game. Fuerth lost, and the referee got beaten up, which was standard practice. The German police couldn't rescue him, so the American military police came and rescued the referee, and one guy sitting down next to me got up and yelled, "So that's the democracy you guys are bringing us!"

3/15/2004

Page 1 of 2

Jessee Incao

MAR 1 6 2004

To: 'jincao@kmaglobal.com'

Subject: FW: (no subject)

HAK

Jesse, here's Mr Kissinger's story which he wanted to see before I sent to the editor after he views could you let me know?? thanks for everything and I look forward to getting the ID on the picture

Brian
212-301-3938

-----Original Message-----

Subject: Re: (no subject)

Brian:

Here's Kissinger.

Henry Kissinger

· Sport: Soccer

Always a Thinker

3/15/2004

Page 2 of 2

3/15/2004

Page 1 of 2

Jessee Incao

MAR 1 6 2004

Jesse. Here's Mr Kissinger's story which he wanted to see before I sent to the editor after he views could let you know?? thanks for everything and I look forward to getting the ID on the picture

Brian
212-301-3938

-----Original Message-----

Brian:

Here's Kissinger.

Henry Kissinger

· Sport: Soccer

Always a Thinker

3/15/2004

Page 2 of 2

Italians play football. I didn't know that then, of course. The system was to drive the other team nuts by not letting them score, by keeping so many people back as defenders. Good teams pass a lot, and if you keep thwarting them they get frustrated. It's the same as he Italian style of soccer, which is to stress defense, try to get a goal, and then pull everything back. It's very hard to score when ten players are lined up in front of the goal. And if you try to pick out the angle from which you can shoot at the goal, you're apt to hit somebody's leg every time you shoot. We had an inferior team, but instead of playing with five forwards we played eight people back and just kept two people forward. And if we were lucky, we could sneak a goal in.

3/15/2004

Page 1 of 3

Jessee Incao

From: Jessee Incao [jincao@kmaglobal.com]

Sent: Monday, March 29, 2004 4:12 PM

To: 'Kilmeade, Brian'

Subject: RE: (no subject)

Dear Brian:

Bad news. I've had the opportunity to check that photo with Dr. Kissinger and, unfortunately, he said the photo is of the professional team. He says he did not play at that level. So, I only have the one photo for you.

With regard to the text of the interview, he asks that you remove the first line which means starting with "Mr. Kissinger is bright, ...". The rest is fine.

Sorry for the disappointment. I'll have the other photo messengered over to you.

Best,
Jessee

Jessica P. Incao
Office of Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger Associates, Inc.
350 Park Avenue, 26th Floor
New York, NY 10022
TF (212) 759-7919
Fax (212) 759-0042

-----Original Message-----

From: Kilmeade, Brian [mailto:brian.kilmeade@foxnews.com]

To: 'jincao@kmaglobal.com'

Subject: FW: (no subject)

Jesse.. here's Mr Kissinger's story which he wanted to see before I sent to the editor after he views could you let me know?? thanks for everything and I look forward to getting the ID on the picture

Brian
212-301-3938

-----Original Message-----

Subject: Re: (no subject)

Henry Kissinger
* Profession: Professor, Author, Diplomat.

3/29/2004

Page 2 of 3

* Accomplishments: Secretary of State of the United States, 1973-77; Woodrow Wilson Prize winner; Presidential Medal of Freedom; Guggenheim Fellowship;

* Sport: Soccer

*"We could only play against the other Jewish teams"*

*Always a Thinker*

When I was young, I was a bit of a strategist and something of a team organizer. As a teenager, we were scheduled to play another team that was really good and I devised a system which, as it turned out, is the way the Italians play football. I didn't know that then, of course. The system was to drive the other team nuts by not letting them score, by keeping so many people back as defenders. Good teams pass a lot, and if you keep thwarting them they get frustrated. It's the same as the Italian style of soccer, which is to stress defense, try to get a goal, and then pull everything back. It's very hard to score when ten players are lined up in front of the goal. And if you try to pick out the angle from which you can shoot at the goal, you're apt to hit somebody's leg every time you shoot. We had an inferior team, but instead of playing with five forwards we played eight people back and just kept two people forward. And if we were lucky, we could sneak a goal in.

*Sometimes, You Can Go Home Again*

3/29/2004

OCT 28 2003

DATE

CORR. FILE

Kilmeade, Brian

ACTION: Alan Stape Dennis

SUBJ. FILE

Jessee Theresa

CROSS REF.

Don Amanda Suzanne

COMMENTS:

1/5 HAK participated
in interview

DC OFFICE:

Christie / Jody / Tiffany

INFO COPY TO:

ROUTE CC COPY TO:

TO BE FILED ✓

OCT-28-03 09:46 From:

T-556 P 01/01 Job-956

OCT 28 2003

Brian Kilmeade
Fox News
1211 6th Ave
New York, NY 10036

Dear Dr. Kissinger,

Congrats on your latest book and thanks again for inviting me to the book party it was an honor.

I'm writing to follow up on our conversation about your cooperation in a book I'm writing called, *Maybe the Games Do Count*, to be published by HarperCollins/Regan Books.

Essentially, I would like to talk with you about your soccer playing days and learn how it played into your staggering success in life. With this book I will be talking to about 40 of America's most successful respected people about their trials and tribulations in sports and how it helped mold them as adults.

Over the years, as co-host of "Fox and Friends," and Sports Anchor for the Fox News Channel, I've had the privilege of interviewing hundreds of fascinating, accomplished people from all different disciplines, including politics, entertainment, business and sports. During my conversations with these people I noted a common denominator that, as a former college athlete myself, made a deep impression on me. Many of these extremely successful people participated in sports when they were young and these early experiences left an indelible mark on them that carried well into their adult lives.

It occurred to me that these early experiences in sports and the invaluable lessons learned from competition could be shared with others, offering not only motivation but also valuable advice.

Some of those who have already agreed to participate in this project are: President Gerald Ford, Speaker Dennis Hastert, Michael Bolton, Bill O'Reilly, Charles Schwab, Senator George Allen, and hopefully **HENRY KISSINGER**. just to name a few.

If your schedule allows I'd be honored to sit down in November and talk with you about one of the few areas in your life many do not know much about, your soccer playing days.

DATE 10/1/04

CORR. FILE Kilmeade, Bnan

ACTION: Alan Stape Dennis
Jessee Theresa John B.
Maggie Suzanne

SUBJ. FILE

CROSS REF.

STAFF MEMO

COMMENTS:
1211 Avenue of Americas
10036

DC OFFICE:
Christie / Jody / Tiffany

INFO COPY TO:

ROUTE CC COPY TO:

TO BE FILED

The Korea-U.S.
Exchange Council

DEC 29 2003

Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger Associates, Inc.
350 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10022-6022

Via facsimile: (212) 759-0042

December 18, 2003

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

I hope everything is going well for you and your family as the holidays come around.

I still fondly remember our meeting in July during the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the armistice agreement. You have done a great job as special envoy to President Bush. This year also marked the 50th anniversary of the US-Korea alliance. I believe our Korea-US Exchange Council has done a great deal to enhance the alliance.

As you may well know, contributing to world peace has always been one of my cherished wishes. Founding the Korea-US Exchange Council was only the most recent step in that direction. I have been promoting peace through sports and have been providing aid to children in North Korea. I believe helping the United Nations is another great way for me to realize that wish. I have been director of the UN Association of Korea for quite some time.

Recently, House International Relations Committee Chairman Henry Hyde recommended me to Ambassador John Negroponte so that I could serve a special envoy or a representative to the Secretary General Kofi Annan of the UN. I would be promoting peace in Asia through exchange programs such as the Korea-US Exchange Council. It would be a great honor for me if I can serve in that capacity. You were cited as one of my references to Ambassador Negroponte. I would be very grateful if you could help me in that regard.

I wish you and your family a very merry Christmas and a great new year.

Best regards,

3000 K Street, NW, Suite 101
Washington, D.C. 20007
TEL:(202)339-8928
FAX:(202)339-8927

21st Fl., HANWHA Bldg., 1 Changgyo-Dong,
Chung-Ku, Seoul, KOREA
TEL:82-2-729-2657~9, 82-2-789-7084
FAX:82-2-729-1036, 82-2-789-7089

DATE 2/16/04

CORR. FILE Kim, Chairman

ACTION: Alan Stape Dennis

Jessee Theresa Stephanie

Don Amanda Suzanne

COMMENTS:

TC + ARB handled ltr.

SUBJ. FILE

CROSS REF.

STAFF MEMO ARB memos

INFO COPY TO:

TC -letter

ROUTE CC COPY TO:

TO BE FILED ✓

DATE 2/16/04

CORR. FILE

Kim, Chairman

ACTION: Alan Stape Dennis

Jessee Theresa Stephanie

Don Amanda Suzanne

COMMENTS:

HAK brought w/ him to mtg per ARB request.

SUBJ. FILE

CROSS REF. Korea-US Exchange Council

STAFF MEMO ARB memos

DC OFFICE:

Christie / Jody / Tiffany

INFO COPY TO:

ROUTE CC COPY TO:

TO BE FILED