Stahl: You had some firsthand knowledge about the presidency before you became president. Is it what it seems from the outside, or is it different when it’s – Bush: It’s impossible to know what it’s like until you actually walk in this Oval Office for the first time. I can’t describe it to you, except there is a sense of responsibility that becomes like a blanket. I have never felt the so-called burdens of the office. But I have always felt a sense of responsibility. And that’s what’s going to be the significant change when I first wake up in Texas on the 21st. I won’t have this – during the depths of the darkest days of the war, every day I knew how many lives were lost and – I won’t over-dramatize it, but it affects you. And you just can’t share what that means to anybody accurately.

Bush: I’m responsible. It ultimately rests right here. And heck, yeah, if we capture somebody who may have knowledge about whether or not there’s going to be attack on America, we better have legal techniques in place to find out what that person knows. And if you’re sitting in this chair, you want to know. And if you don’t try to find out within what was told me to be legal, then you’ve been an irresponsible president. Imagine what happens if an attack this guy knows about takes place on our homeland, and you could have stopped it.