you breathe them. you can eat them or get them on you. okay. or they can be injected into you. like if you have hazardous material at the grand autoand you slip and you get stuck. it's in you and on you. stay out of that place. here's a look of hazardous spills. the can tainer is bubling and oozing. bubling liquids or vapors. yeah. anything like that if you see something like that after an earthquake. don't kick it, pick it up or taste it. you will safety first. then everybody around you. isolate the area, for everybody else. and notice the fire department, that's us. around the house we use, limit the amount of stuff you are storing. we like to isolate the materials in enclosed cabinets locked metal ones are best, separate the flammables for the oxidizers. the bleach from the ammonia. you will ask me, george, where do i take this garage full of stuff. i have a garage full of stuff i don't use. there is a place on tunnel avenue if you are a city resident you take it down there and show them you are a city resident and they will take it. call us. say, i can't get down there i ha

brought up with you, did you bring a file with you?r, i brought a copy of -- >> sorry. do you have anything other than what you just identify, the probable cause affidavit? >> no documents. >> did you bring any supporting documentation at all? >> no, i was not planning on testifying. >> okay. but you do have the probable cause affidavit? >> i have a copy of it. >> i would like to spend a few minutes going over a copy of that, if i might. i'll try to make it easy for us with the court's in-dull against to use blow up of that. you can see that? >> yes. >> take a moment just to compare the two to make sure that that is in fact the after the that y affidavit that you are reviewing. >> may i examine the witness from the exhibit? >> whatever you're most comfortable with. >> it appears to be, yes. >> at any time during this examination you're concerned that the probable cause affidavit that you have is different than the one i'm examining from, let me know. starts out with two or three paragraphs preparatory telling the magistrate, the judge,

you have a drink, you have a sexual affair, you have drugs, you have game, you have money. so by the time you are nearing the end of your life, you are walking around with this box loaded with all of these things you thought you needed when, in fact, all they are doing is covering up your vulnerability, your terror, your need for the love of someone else. their philosophy is every time you feel this tremor of fear about something, don't load yourself up with a cigarette or a drink or, you know, another conquest or more game. throw something out of the box, so as you are coming to the end of your life. >> rose: change your behavior. >> you are as empty and free as you were when you were born. >> okay. i want to go through some of the people, because these are interesting encounters. john f. kennedy. >> yeah. i met him when i was 23 years old, at a lunch party, i didn't know he and jackie would be the guests. because the parents whose girl i was seeing, and i arrived and there wasn't anybody but me and i 20 the brook and took off my clothes and put on a bathing suit three tim

i got you. i got you. hey, so anyway, where did you meet this lady?mail. >> jimmy: she left you a voice mail? >> no, she is the voice mail. you know that voice that says "you have two new messages?" >> jimmy: yeah, of course i know that voice. >> that is her. she has the voice of an angle. >> jimmy: that's great, but what's stopping you? >> well, i don't know who she is, so i thought tonight i could sing a song for this girl, and who knows, maybe she will hear it. >> jimmy: well, there's only one way to find out. why don't you go over there and sing it, buddy. >> okay. one moment. let me get my gui-tar. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. you're going to get your guitar there. great. all right, everybody, give it up for walter cump. [ cheers and applause ] he's going to perform a song for us. walter -- walter, whenever you're ready, buddy. >> a-hem, let me just warm up my vocal chords. [ light laughter ] lalalalalalala. okay. i am ready. can you give me a countdown, question mark love? ♪ ♪ ♪ love, love, love i love you i heard you on the phone i don't

so if you go, i love you, i want you, i need you forever, you have just sold a record. that they're trying to find guys who are -- what's that word now? compassionate. they want guys who are sensitive. >> in touch with their sensitive side. >> i have one dear friend of mine who just finally gave her husband truly and said copy the words down and just say it to me. so i mean, you know, he just had to sensitivity whatsoever. >> are you for real a sensitive, romantic, loving kind of guy? >> i am a hopeless romantic. my problem is, get this now, i was diagnosed, i love this, when i was a kid. there was no a.d.d. i was -- lionel's overly sensitive. is the word they used. and my mother was crying. oh, my god, what do we do about this overly sensitive kid? and so, i would have made a terrible lawyer. terrible lawyer. but then once i started writing these songs, then automatically, it made sense to me. because i kind of go in simplicity. the simplest way to say it is the only way people want to hear it. >> how many times have you been properly in love in your life? >> god, you

if you are a creep, you are a creep forever. >> i think you are. once you are, you are.ave an app for this. it is a creeping stone app. i am trying to think about the nice connotation that recommend knee was given. you are a pleasant creep. i enjoyed talking to the creep at the bar. she is such a nice person. >> she is just trying to make up for all of the meanness. >> let me ask bill a question. if you want to ask him -- >> whatever you were giving to remi -- >> i need to put it somewhere. bad news for the mra, is that what they are called? if you are spending a lot of time worrying about whether or not women think you are a creep, you are probably a creep. it is as simple as that. >> did you pitch this story? >> no. i also didn't write that story under a pseudonym. >> we have to take a break. more stuff when we return. >>> welcome back. the new york times, that paper, reports clothing companies are now tayloring to the passion aware gun owner. i li jay no. -- >> no. i think these clothing options for those who carry guns are still not stylish. i don't think they meet t

you know how beautiful you are. it hear. >> do you feel like he's your dat or is he a disjointed friend you have got. >> he's not a father figure, but he is our dad. of course he's our dad. he's our blood. >> when i see the pride in his eyes and i see how proud he is and he has been able to express that to us, that's good enough. he's never been the hands on father and he knows that and we know that. that's part of the growth and acceptance of who we are as people. they have given a gift to wendy and me and that's a healthy way of looking at it. people are not going to change. >> this is pertinent. ♪ >> it's perfect timing. it makes me feel emotional. we just had a little baby girl ask and when you read the lyrics, it's heart breaking stuff. >> a girl wants her father's attention and approval. >> we're wrote that song when he was involved with a doctor that had control of his life. they had them under the reigns and we didn't get to spend time with them at all. it wasn't our way of reaching out to them and the class

so you -- so you -- you get bolted into this thing. pitch black. it gets freezing cold. you land like a spaceship on this lunar, desolate plane that is the most -- the coldest, most remote, distant place on this planet. and the first thing that happens, after i call in and i tell them i'm on the bottom and -- and my depth is my wife calls. [ laughter ] so, gentlemen, let that be a lesson to you. you can go as far you want and your wife will find you. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, your wife will find you. more with james cameron after the break. we'll have to talk about some more. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ the new taurus is going to blow people away.... starting with the guys who built it. this taurus is pretty serious. i can't believe they're actually going to let me drive it. all right, it's got what? 360 horsepower. 365 horsepower. let's see what that feels like. so this is 365 horsepower. all while delivering really great fuel economy. so we're getting great fuel economy? cuz that's what i'm thinking about right now. of single mile credit c

if you can fight for your country you should be able to vote. you said if you fight you can vote.t a society where you can only vote if you served in the military. and he was called a fashist for it. >> the consensus we achieved around this table, way were cross talking again and you can vote once you attain the age of 30 or you fight for your country and if you are just a man. i just threw that in. >> they called them citizens. remember that? >> and they showered together. >> that's how you became a citizen. >> do you shower together? >> and also denise richards came before charlie sheen ruined it. >> just like to po nie t out i was talking about the book and not the movie. i will skip that. 13-year-old boy kicked off a girl's field hockey team. you are right it was about consequences in title nine. they say either they need to let the boy play on the girls team or disban the girls team. >> the whole thing is stupid. the whole thing is stupid. title 9 was stupid. >> what happened to common sense? what happened to common sense? where did it go? >> there was a four piece blues band

i think you know the secret. that is why you are here. you are seeking those resources out. microsoft, unified school district, nonprofits all working together to create and sustain your focus. please take advantage of it. i want to thank the bill and melinda gates foundation. with everybody that is focused on your success. when you are successful, the city will be that much more successful. that is why we worked in government, for you. make sure you join the million dollar club. make sure you focus. take advantage. the number-one thing, when you are confronted with something distract you from completing your education, family challenges, the french it challenges, as academic challenges, -- french shriendsh challenges, academic challenges, we are there for you. thank you for joining us. [applause] i want to introduce someone who has been at my side, not only fighting for success, but creating and helping to manage and contain that achievement gap. carlos garcia. thank you. >> good morning. it is exciting to be here. i remember about five years ago, we were talking about doin

>> you were, you were, you were! >> you were awesome!weetheart. >> houston, texas. >> wow, are you darling. you're very, very talented. i think if i had heard you last week i would have picked you. now i'm nervous because i have three to fill and i have to listen to eight singers. so know that that's why i didn't. okay. >> i can say the exact same thing. did you see -- no, i was dying to hit my buzzer for you. okay? but i do know this. again, you just sang for three million people and that's a big, big deal and you sang -- beautifully! beautifully! >> i love the choice with the little dress. too cute for words. >> do you sing in school? >> yes, i'm a junior in high school. >> what school? >> st. stephen's episcopal. >> you made them proud. >> thank you, sweetie. >> let's turn around -- oh, wait. >> we're going to break. >>> we've got two more acts that are going to come up vying for "today's voice." >> i saw four people standing there. stay tuned. right after this. >> you were awesome. >>> we are back this tuesday morning with "today's v

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the first time you come here, you may not see a. but you may be able to see one side over the other. it features a couple of suspended sculptures. each was created out of a series of flat plains run parallel to each other and constructed of steel tubing. >> it is made up of these strata. as the light starts to shift, there is a real sense that there is a dynamism. >> it gives the illusion that this cultures might be fragments of a larger, mysterious mass. >> the environmental artwork livens it with color, light, and the movement. three large woven soldiers are suspended. these are activated by custom air flow program. >> i channeled air flow into each of these forms that makes it move ever so slightly. and it is beating like a heart. if-0 when as of the forces of nature moving around us every second. >> shadow patterns reflect the shapes of the hanging sculptures. the new terminal also features a children's play areas. both of the market the exploratory n.y. -- exploratorium. the offer travelers of all ages a playful oasis. using hi

mike huckabee >> thank you. thank you very much. welcome to huckabee from the fox news studio in new york city. well, this weekend marks 100 years since the sinking of the titanic. it struck app ice berg at 11:40 in the evening on april 14, 1912. it sank shortly after 2 many a on april the 15th. speak of sinking ships democrat are running for life boat this week after democrat strategist hilary rosen blurted out that ann romney the wife of g.o.p. presidential hopeful mitt romney had never worked a day in her life. now to their credit barack obama officials the campaign manager and strategist david axle rod medley condemned the remarks as did the first lady michelle obama. there has been some olympic level back stroke swimming happening all week from democrat trying to put as much real estate between themselves and hilary rosen as possible. she did issue l an apology of sorts. >> working moms stay at home moms they are both extremely hard jobs. i know. i have shared them both. i'm sorry if that offended you. >>reporter: well the apol

they are not mad at you, they don't hate you, you are trying to help them. they probably understand that, but they have suffered a terrific loss and some people you can't help. but try. you got to try anyway. that's kind of why we're here, we want to try. some other feels, disorientation, physical or emotional numbness, loss of trust or abandonment, cranky. i would be. if i had to go shave in the marina medal school, my cat ran away, i'd be pissed. team behavior, be calm. you don't want to be excited and crazed. be systematic, demonstrate by example. if you are calm and cool and under control, people will see you are there to help. if you act like a maniac, they are going to act like a maniac. pails yourself. you are going to reach a point where you had enough. take some time out, take the whole group, have a seat away from whatever you are doing and just take a break. that was part of the things they found in oklahoma, they blew that thing up and all the disaster service people were sitting there taking a break, you know, they worked 12 hour shifts, 12 on,

and you don't have to believe in the war, you don't get to choose where you go, it's just you have that sense of honor that you are going to serve this country no matter where the congress tells you or the president tells you that you're going to go, you just go. you do your duty, and you're fighting for the guy or the girl on the right and left of you. you know, when we're out there, i wasn't really fighting for iraq. and i hate to say it, but i wasn't really fighting for america. i was fighting for my guys. i wanted to make sure every one of those guys came home. >> host: chris kyl writes: the reminder of what we were fighting for caused tears as well as blood and sweat to run freely from all of us. >> host: and then, mr. kyle, in a different chapter you write: >> host: they >> host: glenn in freeland, michigan. you are on with chris kyle, "american sniper." >> caller: thank you, gentlemen. my question for mr. kyle is in the wake of the trayvon martin case and, um, the shooting at the college in oakland last week, i think it was, and a zillion other cases like that, virginia tech and

they changed it. >> and you can still remember that bottle, can't you? you wish you had drunk it.television? >> yes. in the past. last two years, no. >> what programs would you watch? >> usually like discovery, or some sort of documentary thing. very good. >> did you ever watch entertainment programs? >> no. >> you never watched "american idol?" >> no. >> simon cowell? do you know who simon cowell is? >> i don't know. >> that's the right answer. i like that. do you listen to music? >> no. >> not at all? >> no. >> really? >> really. >> no music at all? >> i have no interest. >> really? >> yes. >> do you ever watch movies? >> no. >> you've never seen a movie? i saw a movie, "peace and war." >> "war and peace." but richard gere is your good friend? >> yes. >> you've never seen one of his movies? >> no. >> is he irritated that you've never seen one of his movies? >> i don't know. >> one final break. i'm fascinated about how you lead your life. [ male announcer ] you are a business pro. monarch of marketing analysis. with the ability to improve roi through seo all by cob. and you...ren

when you go to the doctor, you get this!oculation -- in the arm. a shot in the arm. >> jimmy: yes! [ light laughter ] >> when you work out really hard, you join the army, you go to -- >> basic training. >> another word. >> boot camp! >> yes! [ rapid beeps ] >> when something on your tire's making noise, it's a -- it's a something -- something that this could be -- >> jimmy: axle. >> something -- it gets the grease -- >> jimmy: squeaky wheel! squeaky wheel! squeaky wheel! >> this is uncomfortable. this is like -- >> jimmy: squeaky wheel! [ laughter ] [ sad tuba ] squeaky wheel! >> i'm sorry, i'm sorry. that was all you. that was all you, that was all you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh my gosh. squeaky wheel was the name of my first band in high school. [ light laughter ] squeaky wheel, i'm exhausted right now. [ laughter ] very competitive. too competitive. >> there's a little bit of blood coming out of your ear. >> jimmy: yeah, blood coming out of my ear. [ laughter ] all right. here we go. [ beeps ] >> okay. don't be

you are a great guy. >> and you are very handsome. >> i love you. >> i love you too, baby. >> dicky: the mazda cx5 -- better, stronger, smarter. visit www.mazdausa.com/cx5 for more. >> jimmy: "jimmy kimmel live" is back in two minutes with sharon osbourne, max greenfield and music from lp. there's a clear difference between claritin and many allergy medicines. the difference is claritin clear. claritin gives me powerful relief that won't make me drowsy like zyrtec can. in fact, it warns drowsiness may occur right on the label. non-drowsy claritin. live claritin clear. ♪ [ male announcer ] instead, try the new subway smokehouse barbecue chicken, big bbq taste 6 grams of fat. subway. eat fresh. question... probe, prod, and look. build your dream. find your nook. what's your nook? nook tablet. get it at your neighborhood barnes and noble. what makes hershey's pure chocolate goodness that brings people together. hershey's makes it a s'more... you make it special. pure hershey's. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- sharon osbourne, max greenfield, and music from

there you go. thank you.nd finally, yesterday a writer in the uk released an unauthorized biography of simon cowell. you can tell it's about simon because the book jacket is so tight, you can actually see two nipples poking through. [ laughter and applause ] we have a great show tonight. give it up for the roots! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] it's going to be a great show. before we get started, i wanted to say thank you to my guest last night, president barack obama. it was an amazing honor to have him on the show. he was such a great sport, he's open to anything. he even agreed to answer twitter questions from you guys. and we actually got some really good ones. but we also got some really weird ones. i figured i'd read a few to you. these are questions that people actually wanted me to ask the president of the united states. @kaylalawson she asked. do you enjoy the occasional bubble bath? [ laughter ] i'm not going to ask the president that. @fernadapanda, she asked -- fernandapanda,

how are you? good, thank you. i'm in the process of trying a case that tangentially involves your company, and i'm just calling to check on whether a certain account is current. the item was installed in february 2010 at the home of ben and jeannette hathaway. you are familiar with these people? tell me what you remember. okay. now, with regard to the current payments, do you have a reckoning of the current payment? so you are fully paid. and what was the total amount of the unit that you replaced? okay. you've been very helpful. thank you very much. bye-bye. okay. they were very, very helpful. you're jeannette. is that right? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: you had gotten sick as a result of something happening with the heating system. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: tell me about that. >> mm. >> i got sick in february, um, went to the doctor for numerous appointments -- couldn't figure out what was wrong with me, had every test under the sun, including mris, cat scans. finally my mother convinced me to go two and a

i mean, you said that. >> how do you feel? do you still feel rages occasionally? like you used to? used to, of course. i may feel sorry for myself, and thank god, i'm not with my -- i'm not where my pretensions could take me. but i think where my pretensions could take me would separate me from what i really want and that's my family unit. so i don't really strive for some great goals anymore, unless my family's able to come with me. >> when you look back at your life, what is the period you're most ashamed of? >> well, i don't know. a lot of them. so i don't know. pretty bad stuff. >> how much of it, do you think, was down to your upbringing? i mean, you were arrested 38 times before you were even 13. >> a great deal of it. a great deal of it. but still, that same, that same emotion that brought all that crudeness and stuff has put the same fight of my success where everybody else likes it too, and i can't separate the two at the time. it fed off one another. >> people wanted you. you were the most ferocious fighter i've ever seen in a ring. and people wanted you to be ferocious.

do you both hear me? do you? >> why are you so mad?you [ bleep ]. >> action. >> and the last thing we're going to put in the flourer arrangement is a card. and it's a card and it says roses are red, violets are blue, [ bleep ] you and [ bleep ] you too. i'm done. thank you, good night. i'm done! i'm out of here! >> chippy, come back. >> they are going to kill me. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i apologize. she was forward. we have a big show tonight. from the film. >> gary: god bless america, bobcat goldthwait is here. we have music from the civil wars, and we'll be right back with ashley judd, so stick around. let's play indoors this weekend. all we need is a couple of gallons of our hardest-working paint... ...from the get-it-done place that gives us more top-rated brands than anywhere else... ...at prices that won't shake up our budget. let's make a one-wall statement... ...or tackle a total room takeover ...with paint that'll get the job done in fewer trips up and down the ladder. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the

it if you want and you can share and show how it's important to you and then you just go on to your daily business i mean it's about sustainability isn't it. well it may be i mean you can say that you go about your daily business but the fact is that those who have done this have changed their attention in some way right now attending to something that they wouldn't have done otherwise some people are suggesting that they would be doing something rather than watching this but i suspect they would be watching something else they would be watching you know reality television instead so there is this level of awareness that sustains some of the core members of a social movement and i think that's important and i might take a slight. some slight difference with carrots thought the the outcome or the residue of these interactions is important i think that the actual interactions are the outcome and that is that politics happens through discourse and so that if we have a new way of discussing things online that that can be the residue itself and that's very interesting when you think abou

when you stand back and you look at what's happened in our country and you see that, you know, at thisoint, you know, entering the second decade of the new millennium, you know, that latino youth, because they're going to be so huge in our country, should be... i mean, all youth, but when you're talking about demographics and you're looking at those numbers, that they should be most supported in terms of getting through school. but you know that it's not quite there. the... i'm not sure if it's the will, the political will, the dollars. so there's also... i mean, you're seeing it as a very positive, and i'm so happy that you're an optimist. >> ( laughing ) well... and i do see the growth in the latino community as very positive for the united states, although in some ways, it still is an open question and it seems as though you do have, in some instances, this multi-generational reaching but not getting there. folks who drop out from high school, who may have a child early, who just do not reach their dreams and then, you know, the cycle repeats itself. we have a lot of that in... in t

if you think you need them. if your child has perfectly healthy teeth and there's no reason to warrant them then don't do it. dentists are really up front on this. >> how do we as consumers and parents, what kind of conversation do we need to have? >> the first thing you should say is look i heard about the report. i know the risk is still low, the radiation is low, but does my child need it? and if so, how can we minimize it over the years? overall you're still going to need them periodically. like everything else in life we want to minimize the amount of radiation just to minimize the problem overall. >> all right. helpful new information. dr. nancy, thank you very much. it is 7:19. once again here's ann. >> all right, david, thank you. it could take months before we know what killed famed artist thomas kinkade. the so-called painter of light who faced a number of legal and financial problems in recent years died unexpectedly at his home on friday at the age of 54. nbc's mike taibbi is in a kinkade gallery in

>> thank you, andy. >> you bet, greg. >> do you even care at this point about the baron? he is still at my place. >> doesn't sound like an mp to me. >> he is unhappy that you haven't even bothered to call. although he doesn't want you to call because he doesn't know phones exist. >> why is this -- this has nothing to do with me, greg. >> the resemblance is uncanning. >> you invited him to stay the weekend. you didn't make him leave come sunday night. he will stick around. >> i am living with a time traveler who looks like you. >> yes, you are. >> it scares me. >> enjoy it. >> go away. let's welcome our guests. she is so hot microwaves use her to cook hot pockets. i am here with diane macedo. she is on weekdays on the fox business network. if hilarity was a lawn mower i would ride him in the backyard probably with my shirt off. it is jesse joyce looking like ralph cramden on "the rack." and he is the only person in town not allowed to use the bathroom at barnes and nobel, bill schulz and he is so sharp he gives paper john stocil cuts instead of the other way around. he is

you." "god gave me you."r." >> wow, those are all great ones. >> you got some heavy hitters in there. >> you guys have a favorite in there? >> they're all our friends so -- >> which one would you bet on? >> i can't get the blake song out of my head. >> i love "drink in my hand," though. >> of course you do. >> here's the blake shelton video. this is such a great song. it's written about his own brother, right? that's miranda's song, right? >> that's miranda's song. this is "god gave me you." >> we're going to get to female video of the year. i'm going to read these, okay? here are the nominees. sara evans, "my heart can't tell you no." miranda lambert, "over you." martina mcbride, "i'm going to love you through it." kellie pickler, "tough." taylor swift, "ours," and carrie underwood, "good girl." and you guys like miranda lambert's song. this is the one, again, that was written about blake's brother who passed away. >> precious. look at that video. >> so emotional. >> beautiful sentiment to the love in that f

>> i still say, you know, there's a conversation about, do you -- can you wear a hoodie, should you not wear a hoodie? >> but is there a point about a young black teenager and the hoodie as an emblem of suspicion, of a potential troublemaker? >> the point is, as i said to my son, is you're beautiful. and i always preface the word black with beautiful. your beautiful black skin is a threat to some people. it is a sad reality, but it is a reality. something my father told me. and i grew up in a house with a middle class privilege. he was an army officer, to a certain extent. but he said, your presence is a political statement. my father told me that. i tell that to my son. so that is a sad reality. you don't let it make you upset or become embittered by it. but it is a sad reality and you circumvent that. >> should there be more anger among the black community about what young black teenagers are doing to each other in places like chicago, where there are dozens, hundreds being shot in the streets every year. >> you're talking about black-on-black crime? >> yes. it's something that i don'

you can pump a little bit if you need to. you can move, you can sweat.done another one of these surveys. they tried to figure out what was the most coveted seat on an airplane. they ranked them all. apparently six 6a is the best one of all. because you're close enough to the door where you can get out, and you're not too close to the bathrooms where it is gross. and you can -- when you get off the plane, it usually takes forever. you're one of the first people off. >> i like being up close to the front. definitely don't want to be in the back. i'm a window guy. are you window or aisle? >> aisle. i need out. like i need to get out -- yeah. you feel trapped. when im -- i don't like the window. >> my problem is i'm tall, i'm surprised, because you are, too. my legs drift into the aisle. >> pull them in. the very worst seat is 31e, the middle seat in the back. that's the seat. >> are you the person who when we're filing out you cut in line. you rush out before your aisle goes? >> never. >> yes! you have to get off that plane. >> no. but sometimes i want to b

for a body in motion. [ male announcer ] you plant. you mow. you grow. you dream.finition of durability: the john deere select series. with endless possibilities, what will you create? ♪ learn more about the new select series x310 with power steering at johndeere.com/x310. >>> floyd mayweather's afternoon agenda includes a routine prematch visit to the eye doctor. >> clear. look straight ahead. margins look good. okay. looks good. sit back, champ. now you know you are going to be out of it for the rest of the day. >> stop. >> you will be out of it. >> what's the deal? >> probably three hours. >> damn. >> dilated pupils shouldn't be a total loss not with the full case of sunglasses available for purchase in the lobby. >> i need those right there, i think. >> that's fine. >> i don't know what you did in there. but you want in there. >> i just called -- >>. ♪ to say i love you >> i can't see. but -- we going to get to the spot where we need to get to. ♪ i just called to say i love you ♪ >> most people ride around, with little coins in the car if i got the coins in my

you wish you had drunk it. do you watch television? >> yes. >> what programs would you watch?ke discovery, or some sort of documentary thing. very good. >> did you ever watch entertainment programs? >> no. >> you never watched "american idol?" >> no. >> simon cowell? do you know who simon cowell is? >> i don't know. >> that's the right answer. i like that. do you listen to music? >> no. >> not at all? >> no. >> really? >> really. >> no music at all? >> i have no interest. >> really? >> yes. >> do you ever watch movies? >> no. >> you've never seen a movie? >> i saw a movie "peace and war." >> "war and peace." richard gere is one of your friends. >> yes. >> you've never seen his movie? >> no. >> is he irritated that you've never seen one of his movies? >> i don't know. >> one final break. i'm fascinated by how you lead your life. is that rain? [siri] yes, it appears to be raining. oooh...let's get tomato soup delivered. [siri] i found a number of restaurants [siri] whose reviews mention tomato soup and that deliver. good, 'cause i don't wanna put on real shoes. remind me to clea

if you are japanese you bow. if you are chinese you don't. there are certain things that are specific to each culture. but if you are writing characters there are specific things that are everybody. and that's more important to me in that sense. you have the culture's background but if you can understand why a person who lives in that culture feels the way they do or does what they do i think that's the most important thing. does that answer your question? >> yeah. >> thank you. >> you letting me off? [laughter] do i have another story to tell you? i would if i -- >> you seem very conscious of the writer's process you are aware of how you work. you mentioned you changed from a film major to an english major. can you talk about when you were conscious when you wanted to be a writer. >> as opposed to a film maker? >> yes. >> some writers are not aware of their process as you are and i'm fas nacinated by that. >> when i took my first film class it was so boring. and it had nothing to do about the story that i was watching on the screen. and ever

an airline's job, is to take you from where you are... to where you need to be. and we're not just talking about points on a map. with a more intuitive delta website and mobile app... and the most wifi equipped planes. we let you be everywhere at once. innovations like these are extending our reach so you can extend yours. and now, even at 30,000 feet you can still touch the ground. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. my guest tonight is a graduate of princeton university and harvard law who currently works in the white house. please welcome first lady michelle obama! ( cheers and applause ) madam, first lady, thank you so much for coming on ( cheers and applause ) thank you for coming. i apologize. they normally don't cheer for me that long. ( laughter ). thank you so much for coming back on the show. >> it's good to be back. thank you for having me. >> stephen: you were here almost exactly four years ago. >> yeah, but we weren't here. >> stephen: no, no, no. we were in philadelphia. it was during the campaign. the first time you

if you say you are in dark right now, [bleep] fight for what you know.l-in race war that has been launched against the black race and been going on since the whites [bleep] led them on the sleig slave ship. this fight never ended. the only thing honkeys have done is tolerate us. >> we have to suit up and boot up. we have to suit up and boot up and get prepared for the war we're in. >> sean: joining me with reaction, david webb and the author of the best selling book "backlash." and contributor deneen borelli. what are we to make of this? race war, honkeys, crackers, pigs, long overdue, race war launched. et cetera, et cetera. what do we make of this? >> it's outrageous how they incite this. they are getting away with the hate speech to incite violence. there are race-base concerns with president obama, eric holder and the involvement with the black panther movement. a pattern here. in 2007, obama spoke with the black panthers running for election. >> sean: picture of that. >> there is a photo. >> sean: with maliki shabazz. >> right. in 2008, the departme

i love you and miss you more than you will ever know. i love you, happy birthday, kid.

as you wish. i hope you will visit us often. mmm. you've got a deal. - hi, everybody. - aren't you supposed to be in school ? - i'm showing my grandparents where the bus stop is. - where are they going ? - to the senior citizens' center for flu shots. - that's a long bus ride. i know. my mother wanted me to go with them before school. i overslept. i don't have time. - do you think they'll be all right ? - yeah, i think so. - i'm giving them directions. - you're giving them directions ? yeah. plus, they've got a map. - nice to meet you. - hello. they don't speak much english. excuse me. i would like you to meet henry chang. you'll probably see him on his bicycle riding around making deliveries. henry, this is detective anderson. police. nice to meet you. - thanks for the coffeecake. - my pleasure. was there a problem, henry ? my grandparents are afraid of the police. why ? in china the police weren't very nice to them. from the stories i've heard, they're not so nice here either. that is not fair. not all policemen are alike. it's the

to be what you want. >> mike: when you watch these now, is it still tough for you to watch this? >> yeah. i have got to tell you, every time i see it hearing his voice is what startles me more than anything. the visual not as much but the hearing him and the things that he says and the way that he wants t -- it's so impossible to teach your children everything you ever wanted to teach them in a dvd set. parenting is not meant to be done that way. here he is just trying to say all the things that he wants them to know about their faith, about respect, about how to live about how to balance your work and your life and how to respect women and all those things. and it was, you know, it's never enough but it's been a wonderful gift to have those. >> mike: your husband, matt, passed away on christmas day. >> yes. >> mike: tell me about that day. >> it was interesting because he got up that morning. now, granted, he was very fragile and frail and on oxygen at this point. he got out of bed and he went down stairs with our boys and he sat on the couch very quietly and watched them open t

but if you don't have the same skin, you can't play together. >> so why can't you play together if you have different color skin? >> because your mom might not want you to play with that friend. >> it's okay to tell people that they can't be your friend because of the color of their skin? >> mm-hmm. >> why is that okay? >> because your mom will not want them to be the same -- be -- be a different color friends. >> do you think it would be easy for a kid to convince his parents that it would be okay to have other types of -- >> mm-mm. >> why not? >> probably because you might get in trouble. >> why would a parent want you to get in trouble if you wanted someone to come over to your house who has a different skin color? >> probably because they don't allow. >> why not? why would parents, some parents not allow certain skin color kids to come over? >> probably because they might not like that skin color. >> i've been bullied like for the way i looked and the way my skin at my previous school that i went to. and they just kept on bullying me. and i didn't like it. i just asked them to stop

you have to make sure you have your support team support you. you need to create a budget, this is my graphic designer. you have to hire somebody to do that. it is like a small mini project. handle your business correctly. have a budget and make sure you do it right and he will make your money back if you do do it right especially with the seminar series. you can go on the road the whole time and every time you do a seminar you can make your money back by selling your book at the seminar. it is a great avenue for you. [applause] >> can someone tell me what would be the steps to establishing a small press? >> a couple people up here who have done that. go for it. >> that is a hard question to answer. the main thing, i would say, you need to go into it, you need to enter into the endeavour with incredible stick to itiveness. a tremendous commitment. i came from a music background and i found there was a book i happened to come across that was self published that was a great book. it was clearly self published. was a clear to me that the offer wasn

you get your own place. you work your way up. you get your job. you go to school. you earn money.lowance. you just learn how to be like an adult. the main thing that i'm after is getting my education. and i don't really have, like, what i need to get there. you know, like i don't have a family to support me. i don't have any money. i don't know what to do. i don't know how to get there. all i know is i can get my high school diploma. so like four more days. >> though marie doesn't know what she'll do with her life yet, she does have one wish. >> perfect situation for me finally meeting my dad. he always left letters for me for when i grew up when i was aç baby. so i've read those. he sounds like a nice guy. sounds like he cares about me. i'll probably try to find him when i'm 18. >> for marie, turning 18 means freedom. but for aaron, becoming an adult could mean the end of his. with a long history of juvenile arrests, aaron is now a prime candidate to be waived to adult court. the one bright spot in aaron's life is a visit from his mother. >> happy belated birthday. did you enjoy

you know, you run a red light, you crash into somebody and they could die, you are not criminally charged you were just negligent. if you were cull culpablably negligent. you set up a target in backyard and bullet goes through a window and kills them. you didn't have any despite but so grossly negligent dui manslaughter, for example that's all culpable negligence which would lean to a manslaughter conviction. a big penalty for zimmerman, either one. >> it seems like it's going to be difficult for florida prosecutor because unless they have an eyewitness to get the intent of, you know, second degree murder. this guy intent to do harm to trayvon martin, zimmerman. that means you have got to put yourself inside the guy's mind. you have got to kind of basically see what the actions are but this special prosecutor, she looked pretty confident out there. she almost looked jaunty out there, did she not. >> she did, bill. i think that a grand jury should have went to the grand jury vehicle it would sort of institute public confidence and, therefore, whatever she presented to the grand jury whatev

when you worked for dick, you knew you were going to have a good time. you knew you weren't going to get paid a whole lot. if you know what i mean. it was well known in the industry but everybody wanted to work with him. he was loyal, he was visionary. an absolute visionary. >> whenever you think new year's eve, you think dick clark. i don't think that will ever be replicated again either. >> the person who's really following in his footsteps is ryan seacrest. the infamous wedding of kim to kris humphreys, that's the -- i saw ryan to speak to him. i was saying you are our dick clark, with our rege thrown in. love to his wife and their children. >>> we were paging through the "new york post." >> as we are want to do. >> occasionally you'll see a story about dating that catches our eye. there was a guy who was trying to keep track of all the girls he was dating. i guess he was dagt dating 20. >> i think there were eight. >> he couldn't keep track of them all. their names, whatever. so he made a spread sheet, a computer spread sheet. >> i hate that word. >>

make you all go -- >> can i talk to you? >> yeah. -- cuff port and i'll stand there and talk to you. >> after i talk to you. i want to make sure you guys understand what i'm saying. you don't want to see anymore [ bleep ] lies. come on. >> would you get to the point, kevin. what caused all of this today in the beginning? did you start to throw something at them? did you discuss something with him? did you have a conflict with the officer? >> today gets me -- they get in a confrontation. >> so you had an issue earlier in the day and then they were hesitant to open the food port, right? because of that. >> you're right. okay. >> so did you have a conflict with the officer? >> yes. i sure did. >> so are we all good then for the time being? >> because y'all want to start these [ bleep ] >> uh-huh. >> if you want to come -- no, tomorrow you can expect to be here next week and the week until i get to [ bleep ]. y'all want to play games and we gonna play. >> and then you want to stand here and threaten to keep playing games? >> you