don't call me dummy.ow who do you think schnur i am a girl with just good grades. >> the morale of this story is that no matter what people think about you, all you have to do is show who you really are. even if the situation isn't good for you, you must make the best effort you can and you will succeed in this life. jenny chuasiriporn did -- life. [cheers and applause] >> all right. yell about the shooting, about the killings. mothers don't remember reality. phone call. angers, her client. who the media pictures fighting and screaming. wife drops the bottle. neighbors. let mep put some ink in your mind. blue, red, purple, green, black, so many colors of ink i'm going to start an art gearly. google me. violence is my silence. >> all right. i see a room with darkness. i see the color white. poems are made in darkness. poems are p white. poems are shadows. all poems are what you want them to be 79 all poems ar another -- another way to express yourself. i stay active. if i see something i like i'm snatching

tengo 51 años y me siento más joven. me veo más joven, adoro cómo se ve mi cutis.9 años. soy una mamá ya mayor y cuando voy por ella a la escuela, tal vez estoy rodeada de mamás de alrededor de 30 años. he visto resultados dramáticos en menos de 30 días. y algunas de las mamás se acercan y dicen: "josie, ¿qué te estas haciendo?". es muy emocionante y mi hija marisa dice: "mi mamá hace algo realmente diferente". es el mejor producto que haya visto. es mi fuente de juventud, es un milagro. eliminó las manchas resecas de mi frente. tengo una cara nueva gracias al doctor murad, y estoy disfrutando lo mejor de la vida. durante su carrera entera, el doctor murad ha sido un verdadero pionero en el cuidado de la piel y lo más importante, la salud del cutis. habiendo tratado personalmente a más de 50 mil pacientes, el doctor murad se ha presentado en shows de televisión como el today show, the view y cnn. de hecho la revista vogue lo llama "uno de los mejores dermatólogos de la nación". pero el doctor murad no sólo es un dermatólogo. también es un farmacéutico, a quien le h

and, like, you know, kiss me and put me down. >> jimmy: really?ive you candy? is that cute? that sounds more humiliating than cute to me. >> no, it's cute. >> jimmy: how long have you been dating him? >> i don't know. like -- i feel like, you know, in this, like, this hollywood world, everyone's always like, we always say, we're just friends, we're just friends and so -- we've been just friends for a few months. >> jimmy: i see. according to khloe, you guys should be celebrating your golden anniversary by now. >> absolutely. yes. >> jimmy: and you like going to the basketball games and watching him play? and then khloe's got lamar on the lakers. what happens when the lakers and the nets play? >> um -- khloe and i went together and so khloe is, she sits in the front row and so, you know, we went to go watch and then we moved to the courtside and lamar, like, khloe gets freaked out if he doesn't make a shot and she thinks it's all her fault. because she moved seats and he needs to see her in this seat, and i was like, kris needs to see me in this se

he wouldn't jump in and tell me. he would let me work it out so i did. i learned to jump into words. that built my confidence, grandmother and ggrandfather were from the old school. i can remember borrowing $25 from my grandmother. i was taking out my checkbook to pay her. she said no, darling, don't give me a little piece of paper. what did i give you. i said a 20 and a 5. so bring me that. they went to the light company and paid their light bills. they went to the department store and paid whatever. they went there once or twice a week to take care of business. the process of going through things, my grandmother would take me to the library. all along the way there were places where we couldn't go to the andrew jackson hotel, we couldn't go to morten's cafeteria. there was a paramount theatre, we had to go in the back door, separate water fountains. it was a very negative experience. when i got to the library, right above the door, all are welcome. i could go in the front door. i could remember the librarian, she had a bonnet on the back of her head. v

you beat me to it. i was gonna say that. you beat me to it.peak italian, so it's going to be a little struggle for us. >> jimmy: oh my gosh. little struggle for us. >> jimmy: oh my gosh. what are you going to do? >> i don't know. >> jimmy: i mean, do you know >> i don't know. >> jimmy: i mean, do you know where you're going to end up in are you in venice? are you going to fall in water? can you swim? [ light laughter ]cc1: >> i can swim but we have no idea where we're going. i mean, it's just gonna be like a huge surprise for us. >> jimmy: really? >> yeah. >> jimmy: and can you tell us if all the roommates are going? >> jimmy: and can you tell us if all the roommates are going? >> um, well yes. : everybody is going?cc1: >> yes, everyone is going. including sam. >> jimmy: sammi "sweetheart" is going as well? >> yes, sam will be there. >> jimmy: very interesting. and deanna, our new pal deanna is going, too? >> of course, deanna. >> jimmy: i mean, come on. >> of course, deanna. >> jimmy: i mean, come on. >> little love bug. eanna.cc1: >> yes. ea

, and she gave me a backhand slap. from then on, i knew that i was not supposed to talk to a white child or interact with a white child. that was a very early age. i was maybe around five or six years old. then, my mother explained to me about -- and words stuck in my mind -- "white folks." another occasion happened to me in a five and ten-cent store. i have to tell you this to put it in perspective. it was not just march 2. it was all the bad experiences that i have had as a child at that young age that i should not have had to have gone through. there was a lunch counter. i still tell everybody i love the smell of that by then 10 -- that five and ten. i looked over and saw these little white kids sitting on coca-cola -- sipping on coca- cola. they were eating double-decker'' sandwiches, and my mother was looking away, and i sneaked over there. i knew she would come over there and buy me one. she came back and grabbed me by the back of my collar and pulled me -- she said, "i told you, that is for white folks." you lea

take me down! take me down! [ sad tuba ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that makes me laugh. >> "okay.h, my god. >> i'm over it. no, he's very, very cool. and i think for those people who think that he is, you know, really driven for good motivations. he's very cool. you're absolutely right. and ps, can i tell you something? i didn't bring out a camera, but at the camp we were staying at which by the way the bathroom is filled with live frogs. that's the bathroom. this guy was picking up the trash without any fanfare. you know, just doing the thing. >> jimmy: he's just good guy, right? >> doing the camp thing. yeah, a good guy. >> jimmy: i've seen him a couple of times. he's walk past me a few times. [ light laughter ] and very, very nice walking past me. >> you've got the -- you've got the -- you've got the aura. you've got the george clooney aura. >> jimmy: thank you, finally! [ cheers and applause ] someone finally -- i've been -- say it. >> yes. and can i tell you something. i was swag that you gave me, the shirt that you gave me? >> jimmy: yeah. >> you know, i tweet piced it and a

no, pues me cansÉ de hablar como para que me pregunt pregunten eso, mejor me voy. >> la verdad no quiero extraÑas. >> ay! no?. >> llegÓ acompaÑado de su novio y varios elementos de seguridad firmÓ autografos y aclarÓ lo de la botella que agua que estaba cubierta de cristales que exigÓo para visitar mÉxico. >> quÉ fue lo que pasÓ parÍs, cuÉntanos. >> yo no ordenÉ esa agua, fue un regalo, un regalo para mÍ es realmente un hermoso regalo y no soy una diva. >> a veces la gente inventa historias locas acerca de mÍ, los amo chicos. >> ay! los amo chicos. >> pÁsame la botella. >> (risas). >> las de cristal esta que manÓo a pedir. >> pues seÑores estamos contentos celebramos, el gran inicio de esta sÚper telenovela aquÍ en univisiÓn, teresa asÍ que no se la puede perder esta noche por univisiÓn, todos vamos a estar pegaditos. >> y teresa. >> hoy llega angelique boyer a despierta amÉrica y queremos conocer a esta mala mujer a teresa. >> no se mueva de allÍ porque mÁs adelante angelique boyer, ya venimos con mÁs de despierta amÉrica. >> serÁ mala?. >> hay que preguntarle. >> estÁ muy guapa. >> si

the first thing he did to me was to help me to understand myself. he helped me put my house back in order. he enrolled me in one of the first course is given at the institute of economics in germany. he helped me to channel my energy. he introduced me to boxing as a disciplined and as a career rather than simply as a way of building my pent-up anger and frustration. so in a kind of autobiography or any kind of book wouldn't be complete. >> host: at this moment you never become the champion of the world, but you are always the number one contender for the middleweight crown. if you're charged and convicted with murdering three and wounding one and you go off to jail. and the report from the likes of bob dylan, all ye and others to get you out. >> guest: but you have to understand this, when i went on trial in 1966, 67, we were tried for the death sentence, and this is during those years in america where all of the major cities in this country were on fire. when africans in america as we came to call ourselves were standing up against these institutio

and so for me, it was a natural thing to want to do. when you did that project, did you come away with any new sense of death? i mean, i--i think a good number of people would walk into a morgue and be repelled. did you learn anything in the process of doing this work? well, i learned a couple of things. first of all, i learned that white people turned-- turn black and brown when-- when they're submerged in the water for any length of time. i photographed several people who, on appearance, look like black people who were actually white people who had been in the water too long. you know, there was a woman that i once photographed. the image is titled, jane doe killed by police. and basically, this is a woman who had been in a stolen car. some shots were fired. the police--the police fired some shots, killed her, and the driver got away. so she was never identified. so when i got to the-- when i got to photograph her, she had been in the morgue for two months already. and she's a brown-skinned woman, but there's white skin underneath the

la estaba pasando tan bien que se me olvidÓ cortar el pastel. >> me lo llevÉ entero y se me olvidÓ repartirloopa, ellos lo estÁn haciendo es a bajo costo y la gente tiene un precio mÁs accesible para la gente que vive en los alrededores. >> y hay lociones de diseÑador. >> todo lo que tenga que ver con la esencia del san dÁlo. >> y olla esencia de almendra e delicioso. >> es una versiÓn de los perfumes caros pero baratos. >> importan esencias de europa y utilizan muchos aceite que se producen en bolivia y es importante que podamos utilizar nuestra cultura para elaborar esto. >> quiero cerrar el segmento con un regalo para los caballeros y osvaldo. >> se trata de una liga femenina con ropa interior. >> quÉ?!!. >> mira nada mÁs. >> pero esto, esto, esto. >> en cleveland. >> quÉ paisaje. >> estÁs de [ drew ] rebosantes de color, realmente suaves y en excelentes condiciones... así son tus labios con el nuevo covergirl lip perfection. no te da sólo un hermoso color ahora. te da unos labios espectaculares en 7 dias. en una pasada, un color que da vida a tus labios. en una semana, una suave terapia h

and they showed me how much i really had going for me. and in part because of them, and also because of my grandparents, things never completely came unraveled. and i escaped to beat the odds. well, let me just take a little drink year. i hope you like basketball. how many people here like basketball? [applause] spiegel i like the celtics a little better than the clippers and the lakers, however, but that's okay. don't hold that against me, all right? i hope you do a passable because there's a lot of it in the book. i love to lose myself in the intensity of the game when i played. on the court all the chaos of letdowns of my daily life were completely out of my mind. there were clear rules and boundaries that i actually needed. i knew my abilities, and how to use them when i played. i once told my coach, as a matter of fact, when i was younger, probably eighth or ninth grade, that i wanted to wear kneepads because that was the cool thing. and he told me he said scott, serious players are not the guys with knee pads, but the ones with esca

me va a salpicar a mí y me quedo sin casa por mi culpa.dos es el padre d mis hijos. >>> temes por tu vida. >>> no sé que dios es grande y está conmigo. >>> hay una orden de presentación para un juicio que tienes con eduardo vázquez. >>> eso me da flojera contestarle la mayor parte de los medios no se confirmó. . >>> y pedir como van las cosas y enterarse del asunto para hacer una entrevista. y no doy entrevistas no me prestos acosas que no existen. no le debo un peso. y a lo mejor 5. no. pero no, no le debo un quinto. >>> ha dicho que soy su cómplice me da pena no poder defender a sabina musiel. y tiene un rollo legal. y es falso. y va más allá. y está terminando en los tribunales. es falso miren las pruebas. y dice mentiras y no me interesa. y estabas malinterpretando. y que no estaba consciente de lo que estaban preguntando. si ella sabía este requerimiento que había en el ministerio. >>> no le debes un peso. y tú, lo que él dice que fuiste la alcahueta de t ex marido. la estaba contra demandando porque esta es la contrademanda. la carde

and it gave me a fright after my life. almost put me off men.w mcconaughey film. [ applause ] >> jimmy: you mentioned matthew mcconaughey. who is your dream man? >> you teasing me? [ laughter ] is that an offer? >> jimmy: i don't know. where do i rank? >> are you ready for a change? >> jimmy: charlie is going to be furious. >> i mean, seriously, there are so many attractive men around. that is not the thing. it's like in my private life, it has to be someone that you connect with and i am not in -- that is all a little bit -- there are so many. you go around, and there are so many talented good looking men and woman. >> jimmy: are you trying to tell us -- >> i would like to be. i don't have the time. i would love to be -- i was born to be. how do you shag in this town? what do you do? i'm working all the time. charlie sheen, i have to call in. shagging with the stars. >> jimmy: he would be the guy. speaking of the stars, you got quite a cast this year. do you know most of the people beforehand? jnchts there is sugar ray, legend. >> jimmy: what d

>> me encantó. >> siempre es bonito. >> me encanta del currículum de susa susana gonzález pero pasandousó que a la gente se le borre y que no lo está creyendo en ella. >> no crees compadre que a al contrario que lo que piensa mucha gente que cuando hay u escándalo de estos las actrices toman mucha más fuerza a ella la op poco que mucho siempre no se sabía quién era el papá de su hijo, y ella trataba de esconder una verdad que sola lato sabí >> pero es contra prproducente porque hay escándalos y hay. hay unos que favorecen a producción, novela, serie de televisión obra de teatro pero hay escon damos que productores dicen oye con esta no me meto porque me vía a perjudicar y esta mujer susana g no ha parado de parir se embaraza y pare. >> pero niño. >> es u problema. >> aquí el problema que susana tiene es que ella juega un día a ser honesta y otro día a ser simpática y ahora para a ser desmemoria de, señorita cual es el problema que la llamen madre soltera, orgullosa de ser madre, soltero, casada con hijos, da pena que digas que no sabes de quién es tu hijo. >> pienso que tiene allí un m

i appreciate working for people who are highly intelligent and a challenge me. san francisco international airport is a dynamic and complex operation, to continually tried to meet the challenges of the job. my staff works hard for me. i'm humbled to be their leader and try hard to do a good job for them. my one regret is not enough hours in the day. i have to force myself to go home at the end of the day because i have a family waiting for me. on a happier note, i have a job that allows me to ponder how i like to shop and what i like to eat. and what other people might like to eat at the airport, and i get to go out into this great city and look for new concepts that will perform well for us. my impression of san francisco as a relative newcomer is that it is a city that strives for, foster's innovation, creativity, and excellence. it feels like a place of great hope to me, a place of high ideals, a place of confidence. i believe or i know that we at the airport have very high standards set by our leadership, the city's leadership, but i think also set by the sp

, me." manzana ♪ ♪ que me habla de amores ♪ granada, manola, cantada en coplas preciosas ♪ ♪ no tengo otra cosa que darte que un ramo de rosas ♪ ♪ de rosas de suave fragancia que le dieran marco ♪ ♪ a la virgen morena ♪ granada tu tierra está llena

me. thank you very much for the introduction. i have a lot to be happy about this day because it is the 100th anniversary celebrating international women's day, and to tell you we have quite a bit to celebrate. we have probably the highest number of women commissioners ever in the history of the city today. isn't that wonderful? [applause] we have clearly a good and growing balance of women, on the board of supervisors, commissioners, and department heads as well. i'm extremely proud to be heading up this very complicated city. [laughter] one that does not let me sleep very much, but certainly it -- i have said this in many cases, just literally these eight weeks i have fallen in love with this city even deeper because it is such a wonderful place to be. every community i visit, every corridor that we walk together, it fascinates me house on many other people who live and work here -- but even those who don't -- just love this city and they do what they can to make sure that it is running

me dolia, me dolia al orinar y como un amigo me recomendo este prosvent, este me dijo que lo usara quevoy a probarlo," ¿verdad? y realmente si, es lo que el me decia; que me dio resultado, a mi tambien me dio muy bien resultado. >> un producto natural como prosvent puede estar, definitivamente, mas seguro, que no le va a traer ningun efecto secundario. >> si no es encontrado a tiempo, el problema mas grave es que puede infectar otros organos y ser tarde ya para que se recupere la salud. >> la salud es vital... uno necesita la salud para poder vivir bien. y existen en los productos ahora como prosvent, por ejemplo, que te ayuda en el problema de la prostata; te ayuda a balancear la orina; te ayuda, tambien, para que puedas tener mas energia, para que, al mismo tiempo, puedas sentirse mas seguro, fisicamente y si estas seguro fisicamente, pues emocionalmente vas a estar mejor. y tambien va a funcionar mejor tu hogar. >> me siento realmente una persona con una fuerza extraordinaria. eh, mis miedos a estar con una mujer desaparecieron y todo eso a raiz de un producto maravilloso que es pro

it it's all i wana do shaka smart ♪ ♪ let me rock let me rock it shaka smart ♪ ♪ let me rock it lethat's the "pros and cons," everybody. we'll be right back with "battle of the instant bands 2." come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ pros and cons and pros and cons and pros ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if you think "heroes" are only in movies, consider this: over 70% of firefighters are local volunteers... these are our neighbors putting their lives on the line. and when they rely on a battery, there are firefighters everywhere who trust duracell. and now you can join with duracell to help. just buy specially-marked packs & duracell will make a battery donation to local volunteers. these days don't we all need someone to trust...? duracell. trusted everywhere. it's very sexy and sleek. [ male announcer ] we invited top stylists to test our new hair care line. i am dying to know what's in these bottles. [ male announcer ] then we revealed they'd been using -- new suave professionals. [ male stylist ] suave? i'm very surprised. [ female stylist ] i'm completely blown away. this does change

you ask me about his reed pipe. the wind must play it for him. you ask me about his sweet songs. the wind must sing them for him. satur, the mother of dimusi, weeps for his song. once my boy wandered so freelly on the steppe, now he is captured. once dimusi wandered so freely on the steppe, now he is bound. the ewe gives up her lamb, the goat gives up her kid. my heart plays the reed pipe of mourning. in a place where he once said my mother will ask for me, now he cannot move his hands, now he cannot move his feet. i would see my child. the mother walked to the desolate place. she looked at the slain wild bull. she looked into its face. she said, my child, the face is yours. the spirit has fled. there is mourning in the house. there is grief in the inner chambers. the sister wandered about the city, weeping for her brother. gestanana wandered about the city, weeping for dimusi. oh, my brother, who is your sister? i am your sister. oh, dimusi, who is your mother? i am your mother. the day that dawns for you will also dawn for me. the day that you will see, i will also see. i would

let me finish it. and it's for counter intelligence training, 101 and mandatory reading for they're course encounter intelligence. this is in tan sa any a. i went there when i was three years old and my father founded a medical center and my mother started a school. it was a wonderful childhood. i went to school with children from two dozen countries. with jews and christians and hindus and for me that was the way the world was. finally it came time to come back to america. i was in high school and really looking forward to coming back to a place whether i heard about fourth of jewels lies anulies . i got beat up. they said you're not from america. it wasn't in africa that i learned about racism but here in united states. we were completely broke and i did something real unpopular at the time. four days after high school i joind the united states army. not only to serve my country but to get the,gi bill to continue my education. then i saw young men and women from all across america. from farms and ran

that it leaves me. here if i fear will make broth we only your coal plants you have to win these things again and that's me you get every hour every hour valuable long yeah. and you need some heavy duty safety gear because that furnace has been either the one thousand so serious or nearly two thousand found nothing. there's some recycling in action for you in. the bank here of old soviet copper copecks and there are cells made to make a little contribute to the filmmaking process. this is the most spectacular and certainly the most dangerous part of the whole process this radio crucible is filled with most and groans as he can see. it's going to go over here. in the case of stand well back. and once it's funny and position the finer the liquid is ready to fly. you can see the soup of copper and skin all this molson bronze being pulled into this huge cost that's going to take around about a week to cool down before the whole thing can be taken outside and the next stage of the process begins. so that the

you know the usual you could apply to the but for me this incomparable this for me is that it's just. awful. i know after remember vote and. maybe ten people. get the program with the sit ups. i don't think it was. yes surely you've got to have the right to protect arabs like you. think. you know i think. i'm looking at. you know just of course for you we oppose these groups being here for them to come from where this coming from that would be if i walked into a hospital and walked into an operating room and said i want here i'm here let me help you know the doctors got the patient open and you've had five doctors working on the honesty is the eldest and the nurses and here i am i said give me a knife they look at me and say you know but you don't know anything you know you're going to kill him. and the kids know this is worse for me too i said my general not preach to we don't preach to me leave me what you think you need to do you can't come in here this is a prison you know your health is weak you cannot run. i would like to see that and that's in the community supports us and give

se me hace que no me voy a quedar con daniel me voy a quedar con jesÚs.iencia, conocerla y llegar a su corazÓn. >> arriba la vida y aplausos nuevamente para jesÚs. [ aplausos ] >> voy a cerrar con lo que dijo raÚl gonzÁlez, los privilegios que nos da la el trabajo la abres, la pruebas, la mojas y te la comes... mmm... lo siento, mamá dice que los perros no pueden comer chocolate. colorstay ultimate liquid lipstick. en un sólo paso, luce hasta 24 horas de color con capa selladora incluida, en 20 llamativos colores. revlon colorstay ultimate liquid lipstick. y logra un color duradero y brillo intenso con colorstay overtime lipcolor. >> muy pero ¡muy buenos dÍas! tengan todos ustedes. imÁgenes espectaculares en las vegas, lo que pasa en las vegas lo enseÑamos en despierta amÉrica. [risas] >> no digas eso. >> hoy es martes 15 de marzo del 2011. >> ya se descontrolÓ. >> vamos a mostrar todo lo que pasa en las vegas. >> carla martÍnez tiene el día libre y angÉlica vale estÁ con nosotros en la maÑana de hoy. >> hola, quÉ tal? >> cÓmo estÁs? >> muy feliz de la vi

bear hugging me, taking picture with me and i thought of as little strange.so i started talking to some of the kids. i talked to one young man is and what elementary school did you go to? i said, do you think that that school prepared you for the records here at sousa? she said it's really different. i said how so? she said well, the teachers your teach. i said okay, what does that mean? she said they really teach us to think outside the box. and this is a sixth grader who was famous. and so it is interesting to hear from the kids did. they were all telling me what they thought about both their elementary school experience, how it differed from their middle-school experience. they could articulate what the differences were and how they felt differently coming to school everyday. so when you hear from that is, it gives you a different appreciation. [inaudible] last night's >> next book i'm going to let michelle interview the kids. if i could jump in with a quick question here because it was alluded to the high school dilemma if you will. when michelle took ove

this is not really me. do not get mad at me. thank you. douglas you. i would like to introduce my baby brother, michael brother, this is my baby brother, paul. he wants to sing a song for my mother. >> ♪ overtime i have been building mike castle of love -- my castle of love. although you never knew that it was not you that i was dreaming the sandman has come from too far away come back some other day although you do not believe that they do dreams do come true open my dreams when i look at you, baby if you could be here you two might be overjoyed over love over me because i and my heart -- in my heart i have painfully turned around just to find what i saw i discovered i have come out too far for you not to say that i would have to throw my castles away. dreams do come true, though we do not believe that they do when i look at you, baby, if you could believe that you might also be overjoyed over a love over me and although we have the improbable what do they know for a romance, give me a chance with a chance you might find that you are likel i over love

a now somebody was going to pay me. that night. james. let me show you how dangerous. it seems landed narrowly avoided the road a shameful massacre. of or an ash tray office table was just about to begin. there's nothing subtle about this form of sculpture and the absence of me down to the grounds on one side sliced off a bit here in the plant starting work on freeing the statue from the tree trunk and it was long before something with a wintry feel to its began to take shape. so i call coffee at five and hopefully you can make out a beautiful family penguin portrait here. lessons without. it's supposed to go. with you. leaving glad to put the finishing touches to our run talk to friends i headed back into the city it's a visit some more crossman working on a slightly launches scale. one company bigger is better than the longest employer in the city their territory is boss and the product they make just about fits. in that. this is the cross production association surface. and inside this triangle six brand new i am one forty eight a fine for space. there ukrainian jet

but people who had no obligation to me, who did not know me sometimes, helped me. and i feel that i owe them, and i owe our children the same benefit. you know, it's not just my biological children i'm concerned about. i'm concerned about everyone's child. >> hinojosa: and thank you for all of your work, and for caring so much, judge harris. >> thank you for having me here. >> hinojosa: it's a pleasure. continue the conversation at wgbh.org/oneonone. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

i remember me mom coming home. foreign long speaking. >> we had beans at breakfast, lunch and dinner. bean pudding. i stop counting them after a while. we even had american cuisine. we made rainbow bread. you remember that. i speak to children and listen to them. it's beautiful to hear you, mr. adachi, say that. probably because of this, more one saying how is that. the only people who speak the truth are children and people who have had too much to drink. that's called wisdom. you think about it. i am going to share one more thing. i will speak briefly on the concepts of that. if i asked you right now, ladies and gentlemen, how many of you would have considered yourself at risk? could you raise your hands. and there was probably a lot of pain with that, huh. in the book i wrote. i interviewed 60 role models and all of them were at risk astronauts. it made us who we are. i have scars. i have a doctorate, but also scars. wisdom comes from making mistakes. i have made a lot of mistakes ladies and gentlemen. i am goin

it took me out of the -- tavis: i'm worried. >> took me out of the system. tavis: yeah. >> and that's what i wanted, more than anything else. i wanted to be able to do what i wanted. so for that -- and i loved the show. but at the same time, it did not get the same kind of respect. you know, i mean, i had a different kind of person coming up to me every day now in stores and so forth, mr. o'neill -- "married with children" was more the vegas guy. hey, whoa! i had guys take my wife -- [beep] i can't fond will your wife's -- [beep] [laughter] >> it was a little bit of a different crowd. tavis: which one is better? [laughter] >> "married with children" kept you -- kept me wanting the approval of my peers, which i didn't really get. they all said, you know, you're successful. that in itself is a certain amount of acclaim in this town. but in this show you get helen merea, spielberg and that's what i'm talking about. that means a lot. to me, it means a lot. i enjoy it. tavis: how fortunate, how blessed, how lucky do you feel that you had had a chance to at this a

me. one of the consequences can be the revocation of school assignment. >> i would like to thank the staff for developing the wording and so forth because again, a number of things that are in there, we have been using all along. like any policy, this is good for the board to review ever so often to see what we can do to fit the needs of the time. with this new enrollment process, we need to really review this process. in reviewing the process, one of the things that was surprising is how many of the students we found out did not live in the city. if you believe the media from the past, all they could do was talk about how people are leaving san francisco schools. several hundred people are wanted to come to our schools and this is like a testament that maybe the media got it wrong this time. indeed, the san francisco schools have grown. many of them are excellent where you find people wanting to come here. it is true that we are is san francisco unified school district. we are here to se

do you understand me? >> yes, i do. >> judge judy: fine. >> announcer: "judge judy" continues in a moment. >> he brought me a report card with an "f" on it. it was changed to a "c." >> judge judy: you are talking to me as if you believe that's a felony. i used to have special ink to determine whether or not my children changed their grades. >> announcer: and later today... >> judge judy: you think he intended to hurt you? >> yes, your honor, i do. >> judge judy: why in the world would he pick up that and throw it with such force at your face to hurt you? do you think he had a psychotic to hurt you? do you think he had a psychotic moment?,,,,,,,, >> announcer: real cases. real people. "judge judy." 17-year-old thomas miller says his father, jim miller, is holding on to a dirt bike that belongs to him. jim says he took the bike away because thomas was getting bad grades. >> judge judy: where is the equipment that goes with the bike? >> it's all right there where he puts it. >> judge judy: fine. perfect. i wi

all the hand up. >> when you hear me say something, repeat it after me nice and loud. ready? are you ready? [cheers and applause] all right. i promise to read. >> i promise to read. >> each day and each night. >> each day and each night. >> i know it's the key. >> i know it's the key. >> to growing upright. >> to growing up right. >> i'll read to myself. i'll read to a crowd. >> it makes no difference. >> it makes no difference. >> if silent or loud. >> i'll read at my desk. >> i'll read at my desk. >> at home and at school. >> at home and at school. >> on my bean bag or bed. >> on my bean bag or bed. >> each book that i read. >> each book that i read >> puts smart in my head. >> because brains grow more thoughts. >> because brains grow more thoughts. >> the more they are fed. >> the more they are fed. >> so i take this oath. >> so i take this oath. >> to make reading a way. >> to make reading a way. >> of feeding my brain. >> of feeding my brain. >> what it needs every day. >> what it needs every day. >> everybody clap. [applause] >> book tv is covering the festival of the b

i wish they would just ignore me and let me walk right along. i'd like that better. as your vision continues to decline, how you communicate with people becomes an important issue. for myself, i use visual sign language, but in places that are dark or difficult to see, i need to use tactile sign language. tactile signing is when the person puts their hand on you and sign and you feel the sign instead of seeing it. for myself, i don't know if i'm 100% comfortable with that yet because i'm not sure if i'm ready to give up my visual language. narrator: up until now, we have seen young adults struggling with adaptations required by their decreasing vision. jelica is an adult who has reached a high level of adaptation. born in oaoatia, she immigrated to the united states with her parents when she was 4 years old. jelica was diagnosed with ushers when she was 19. she graduated with a bachelor's degree in biology and later received a master's degree in public health. she moved to seattle and is now the executive director of the deaf-blind service center. she manages an offi

to get fed and for me to feed a whole lot of folks in need because they set me on fire. when they look back, i was chilling. i had to fight like 10 older brothers, and because i had this dream, so they sold me out to a band of bandits and one day was commanded to stop, drop, when i got this fish that i found while fishing around, under water with the daughter of the pharaoh, the child was chosen to force the pharaoh to free his folks from a foreign land, repair everywoman, prepare every man, prepare every child, all you've got is that right in your hand. all i've got is some fish and a few loaves of bread, and a whole lot of folks have got to get fed, but i believe. i believe i can part the sea now and then, and then put it back together again. i believe i can kill any giant dead if i believe in my heart. back when we were kings, back when we were able to see processes. when a whole woman with no vote because she conceived immaculate, and a good baby daddy was something even got to be, where we could heal the sick and make the blind see. we believe in believing, so i bel

♪quiero que me quieres como tú me quieres, como lo haces siempre♪.mí♪. ♪que cada sentimiento es verdadero♪. ♪que eres todo lo que quiero. ♪que no dudes. ♪yo lo siento en el alma. ♪lo siento en mi corazón. ♪junto a ti mi vida siempre está llena de amor♪. ♪que no dudes que te amo sólo a ti♪. >> esa voz, esa voz. >> no, no, no, no puede ser, esto es un fantasma. ¿qué es esto, capitán? ¡capitán, pero si usted está muerto, esto es un milagro capitán! esto es un milagro. ¡pero si usted se hundió en el barco, capitán! >> tú lo has dicho bernardo, estaba muerto, pero le gané la pelea a la muerte. salí de ese infierno y regresé. >> capitán, mi capitán sevilla. >> victoria, no te gustaría ordenar el menú para la cena, ya que, digo, quieres tener el control del planeta entero. buen momento, no. >> mantengamos la cordura. >> como lo ha pedido, tu padre. ¿sí puedes, verdad? >> no sé. >> inténtalo. >> hum. >> ilitia, te necesito tanto, ven por favor, mi amor. >> kristel bonita, te necesito tanto, ven por favor, mi amor. >> uy, so, sorry, tengo que irme. ¡chao! >>

touches the so much to me is going to make a lot of. japan's agony in the world when a disaster hits a major economic and trading power the forces of globalization punish the. world. bringing you the latest in science and technology from around russia. we. covered. you know just quickly about his household the people i met artists and just realists and taking a look at both large and small businesses and there's a real energy that everyone seems to share so i was wondering how do people blow off steam here but it seems quite a few take a trip to their local schools for. whites just because i'm going to have a go at the game of parenting it requires playing speed listening flexes the nerves of steel. and it helps if you can catch bits of. left turn as normally play outside on a huge pitch but this version unfortunately for me is apparently a great deal for. my. point no serious. game is played in joules various me looked at first and if the russian game is way out this one is more dynamic and interesting than one played out dualistic was

me.ng over my words are tierce that want to rest in your hand the poetry is gorgeous. and in this piece, i was at a camp where we all learned yiddish. there was an old man and he sang not this piece but the regular version. this woman was working and said, who are you with this piece? nobody knew if he was a holocaust survivor. everyone was lored by this man who could get up and sing this song when he was a survivor, everybody was breaking out in tears and was amazing and the next piece i had to get up and sing. what an act to follow. i will go with the piece i was going to sing anyway. this is a gypsy song. [laughter]. free to love and -- [laughter]. i'm thinking this guy is going to walk out of the room and never like me ever again. he doesn't know me but he is going to hate me and remember me as the girl when totally ruinned the moment. [laughter]. i go and you will hear in a minute after this song and he's crying. he's like crying so much that i almost was going to stop but i didn't s

it's going to give me a career. [applause] they have been referred to as children, these kids back here. they have the enthusiasm of kids. they are excited about this. our youngest is 19. i'm not the oldest student did we have a student who is 53 he has a strong back and he kicks my buck -- who is 50. he has a strong back. i want to thank mayor lee for continuing to support and fund this program. this program is 6 years old. we are in our 12 rotation. to date, city build has graduated 490 students. they have been placed in the 26 trades in san francisco. when these students are graduates, they are your future plumbers, electricians, painters, carpenters, laborers. they are going to build san francisco. that is what you see behind me, my brothers and sisters in the labor union. [applause] we will build your trans bay terminal. we will build your branch. we will seismically retrofit your fire houses. we will build this playground. why? because of this legislation. what it means to us -- it directly affects us. we now

and he asked me he said you know we are people coming to ask me stuff every day especially today.said he met this go, an artist he was wearing pa jaw ma and he turned the light in his office. i said who is that he said his name is julian and you should go see his show. i went to see the show and julian said something that was very interesting. he said hi and asked me if i was indian. i said no actually i'm from israel. and he said you're jewish and i said no i'm palestinian. i think the confusion in his face needed me to send him the book. i felt he needed to read the book because that knee jerk reaction made me think there's something he doesn't know. >> charlie: did you send him the book or the screen play. >> i didn't know if he would like directly the book so i sent him the screen play. >> charlie: he didn't like the screen play. >> no. >> charlie: but he liked the story. >> there was something about the story he connected with because of his own history. i sent him the book. i didn't think he would call me but then three weeks later he called me and said there's something ver