what's up, bobby? >> what's up? >> you been doing okay? >> hanging in there. sweating a little bit. >> you was doing all well until march 27th of 2007 when you had a disciplinary citation for insubordination. >> citation. >> citation. what was that all about? >> i had a disagreement with the mail lady. >> mail lady? >> mail that was rejected. i don't even see where it was. i talked to warden culliver but i wrote him about it. he understands the situation. i rather be written disciplinary so i at least had a hearing on it. i didn't get no say in the citation. you know how that works. >> my assessment at this time due to this recent infraction, i can't make a recommendation for a transfer per your progress review here. >> he just wants to get closer to home, his family traveling. i think he said his mom or someone ill, but if i complete the paperwork here and send it in to central review board, they would not go along with the transfer. just due to that infraction. you okay? >> no, i ain't. >> all right.

. >> what about bobbie, what are you? >> bobbie, bobbie -- >> bobbie?embarrassed me enough, i can't. >> we can't use it. >> it's time for my friday funny! okay. you owe us, bobbie. karen crawford, three sisters, 92, 94, and 96, hoda-landing strip, lived together in a house. one night, the 96-year-old draws a bath. she dips her foot in and pauses. then she yells down the stairs, was i getting in the bath or out? the 94-year-old hollers back -- i don't know, i'll come up and check. she starts up the stairs and pauses. then she yells -- was i going up the stairs or down? while this is going on, the 92-year-old was sitting at the kitchen table having tea and listens to her sisters. she shakes her head and says, i sure hope i don't get that forgetful. and she knocks on the table for good measure and then she yells -- i'll be up as soon as i answer the door! >> that was a great one. >> we have another go at bobbie. >> bobbie! bobbie's buzz. >> i have things that you never thought you needed. >> really? >> so how many times have you been on the computer and yo

. >> the first time we met bobby ray gilbert we knew he would be an unforgettable inmate. he was serving life for two murders at the holman correctional center in alabama. one of the murders was committed on the outside and the other in prison. he told us both involved disputes over money. >> i killed somebody because i felt like they were taking something from me, and then i come from a world where everybody thinks they can take something from me. so, you know, you got a convergence of forces here. >> during our original 2006 shoot at holman he was battling the warden for a transfer closer to a prison near his elderly mother's home. you run this place. >> that's what i'm saying, that's your decision. >> i follow the regs. >> gilbert was denied the transfer for various intractions. when we shot our extended stay series at holman a year later, gilbert was still trying to get his transfer. >> bobby had a very close relationship with his mother. for her to visit him, it took a lot. it took money. it took time. none of which she had. i think she was his sole support system emo

how are we always going to be there for bobby. how are we going to help young people at risk, people who are active, to build new identities? we begin with tattoo removal, legal expunged and and we work on attachment. every individual who wants to avoid being in a gang, who wants to leave the game, they need a role model and mentor, they need someone to be there. there is no single type of person. we need it the merging of former gang members, prosecutors and social workers and public defenders. you have all had that kid. he needs role models, job training, and real jobs. i was happy to hear that in the video, nothing stops the bullet like a job. we need to provide that. bobbie ann smiley did not ask for their fates. a young woman i worked with, who has five children and has been a member of valencia 13, and finally once to leave the gang, she did not ask for her fate. we need to listen to the needs -- providing them with jobs, with law enforcement and the community, we need to merge. you need to collaborate. you cannot speak to o

bobby flay, bobby's burger palace.of the new york stock exchange, what do you have? >> first focus on dick's sporting goods, the stock is under significant pressure, down nearly 10% today. they came out with profits that missedded the analyst's estimate, and they said they misjudged shopping basically, miss judging the cold weather demand and we had mild weather, and they didn't see the shoppers coming in to buy the cold weather gear. in the meantime, you can see the stock's down over $5 at 45.57. a tough day for dick's sporting goods. continue to watch urban outfitters, today, after the bell, 4 p.m. hour, bringing it to you conges we get it, but they are up three quarters of 1%. they'll report their quarterly numbers, and that'll be one to watch going into the closing bell. back to you. dennis: thank you, nicole. today's media minute. the wizard is back, baby. disney's $3 murks gamble on a prequel to the wizard of oz raked in 150 million worldwide and 80 million in the u.s.. that's opening this yearment vindication, e

just what makeup guru bobbi brown says she is.dly successful woman says she has never even seen the glass ceiling. cnn's alina cho talked to bobbi brown in a special airing this week, "what women want." >> reporter: makeup maven bobbi brown is not shy. >> 55. 55. >> not shy about it? >> i'm not shy about it. >> reporter: about her age or about her success. >> i never think about not being successful in what i do and i'm -- i think it's a combination of courage and being naive. i just think why not? and cue use it on your lips, too. >> reporter: brown started her company in 1991 with ten lipsticks. >> i was doing a shoot and i met a chemist and i explained to him my dream is to find a lipstick that looked like lips. >> reporter: idea took off. she sold 100 in the first day. four years later, estee lauder's son, leonard, came calling. >> he said i have a done such an amazing job with your company. we can't beat nut stores you're in i'd love to buy you and i knew it was the right move. what mattered to me most was the integrity of th

before cupertino was home to apple, it was home to bobby's coffee shop. opened in the late '60s, it was a breakfast and lunch institution, one that almost became a memory were it not for the fact it contained so many memories for one person, in particular. when you're business runs on a steady diet of ham and eggs, regular customers are your bread and butter. and if bobby's coffee shop in cupertino there's been no more regular than janet dancer. >> just about every day. >> just about every day for 25 years. janet and her husband bill slid into their favorite corner booth at bobby's. every day, that is, until bill passed away five years ago. >> that's an excellent idea. >> janet didn't stop coming, though. the place had become too big a part of her life to stay away. >> it was tough the first couple of times i came. but everybody made me welcome. i used to see him come in with his old car. >> janet started filling in around the place filling coffee cups, but that came to an end when bobby's was shut down last summer. not just janet but a lot of regulars lo

amen, bobbi. am amen. >>> after yahoo! ceo caused a national outcry for banning work from home, the conversation about women's career and home life balance has grown louder. beginning tomorrow cnn will focus on various aspects of this conversation throughout the day. make sure you watch "what women want," work and family, begins tomorrow on cnn. >>> coming up tomorrow, queen elizabeth is expected to make a historic move, one that many believe will promote gay rights and gender equality in all british nations. to meeting patient needs... ♪ wireless is limitless. [ female announcer ] from finding the best way... ♪ to finding the best catch... ♪ wireless is limitless. ♪ ♪ let's face it. everyone has their own way of doing things. at university of phoenix we know learning is no different. so we offer personalized tools and support, that let our students tackle the challenge of going back to school, like they do anything else... their way. try align. it's the number one ge recommended probiotic that helps maintain digestive bal

that's just what makeup guru bobbi brown says she is.ildly successful woman says she's never even seen the glass ceiling. alina cho talked to browne this week. what women want. >> makeup maven bobbi brown this week. >> 55. >> 55? >> about her age or her success. >> i never think about not being successful in what i do. i think it's a combination of courage and being naive. i just think, why not? you can use it on your lips too. >>> brown started her company with ten lip sticks. >> my dream is to find a lipstick that look like lips. >> the idea took off. she sold 100 in the first day. four years later estee lauder's son came calling. >> i knew it was the right move. what mattered to me the most was the integrity of the product, new, cree akttive ideas. i wanted to be available to be the best mom that i could be and the best wife i could be. >> reporter: brown sold but retains creative control. today bobbi brown cosmetics sells 21 million individual products a year. bobbi brown the woman is a self-described type a minus wife and woman of t

without further ado, i will give the microphones over to chairman bobby seale. [applause] >> thank you, thank you. right on time. this book let me tell you, i read this manuscript for a year and it really helped put together and structure and understanding of the politics in our history. the politics and its interconnected and interrelated with how the fbi and co-intel pro, counter intelligence program from the president of the united states on down at the time we were really talking this heavy point of this was richard m. nixon. he was the one who black listed it. in the found that i'm producing that we are going to produce -- we have an indigo campaign and we need to raise funds before we get to to hollywood. we have party been to hollywood once. in our research, we got ahold of what was now public. watergate tapes. watergate tapes. remember nixon used to tape everything? they have public access now and we got got ahold of one where j. edgar hoover is talking to richard m. nixon in their own voice and richard m. nixon. we have got to get rid of these black pan

my name is bobby seale. i'm chairman of the black panther party. passing out 10-point platform program. we have a new organization. we organize people politically in our community. we can have some real people involved in our community, blah, blah, blah, blog law. come running around going with other kids. i told you, i told you. they are the new black police. they were proud. we had run police off as the kelly. that's how we do that. you see the politics there. this is not about module. i ain't got time for that. that's cheap. a lot of one dimensional thinking. i think three-dimensional. that's the politics. the growth of the black panther party, evolved really explosion growth was after dr. martin luther king was killed. six weeks before dr. martin luther king was killed, doctor reverend called me, chairman seale, i said yes or and he said dr. king, i'm calling a method dr. king, would like to know if you would be willing to participate, you, the black panther party, as representatives will pull together 100 or more organizational groups around t

bobby, the president spoke about settlements this morning. anything that the palestinians will take to heart? >> well, the president said that settlements were not very helpful and they were a little irresponsible on israel's part. palestinians will take some heart from that, but i think they would have preferred much stronger language from the president. the man in the street certainly would. i think mahmoud abbas probably understands the president's predicament politically a little better than the average palestinian does because in some ways he is in a similar predicament quite often as a leader of a very divided people. how much the israelis took that to heart is a matter of some speculation. this is not the first time the president has said that settlements is not helpful. this is not the first time we have heard this from the administration. but israelis have tended to ignore, netanyahu has tended to ignore that in the past and my suspicion is he probably will continue to do that. >> bobby, does this trip, very high profile obviously, b

that is how makeup gu ru bobbi brown describes herself.s she has never seen the glass ceiling. we talked to brown as part of our special series this week what women want. >> reporter: makeup maven bobbi brown is not shy. about her age or her success. >> i never think about not being successful in what i do. and i think it's a combination of courage and being naive. i just think why not. you can use it on your lips too. >> reporter: brown started her company in 1991 with ten lipsticks. >> i was doing a shoot and i met a chemist and i explained to him my dream to find lipstick that looked like lips. >> reporter: the idea took off. she sold 100 in the first day. four years later estee lauder's son leonard came calling. >> he said you've done such an amazing job with your company, we can't beat you. what i loved most was the integrity of the products, new creative ideas but i also wanted to be available to be the best mom that i could be and the best wife i could be. >> reporter: brown sold but retains creative control. today, bobbi brown cosm

also, how about this -- >> bobby thomas has creative ideas to clear that clutter in style. ♪ >> look,e it's a joy fit party. and turning have given way to sleeping. where sleepless nights yield to restful sleep. and lunesta®(eszopiclone) can help you get there. like it has for so many people before. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you feel fully awake. walking, eating, driving, or engaging in other activities while asleep, without remembering it the next day, have been reported. lunesta should not be taken together with alcohol. abnormal behaviors may include aggressiveness, agitation, hallucinations, or confusion. in depressed patients, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide, may occur. alcohol may increase these risks. allergic reactions such as tongue or throat swelling occur rarely and may be fatal. side effects may include unpleasant taste, headache, dizziness, and morning drowsiness. ask your doctor if lunesta is right for you. then find out how to get lunesta for as low as fifteen dollars at lunesta.com. there's a land of restful sleep. w

it's time for our girlfriend, bobbie thomas, bobbie's buzz. what have you got for us, bobbie? >> i thought that was very cute. i'm here to talk about what's new for nails this spring and something that nail art fans will flip for. this lets you create your own nail decals. >> i made a special strip for kathie lee and hoda. so they could wear theirs. >> is that crazy? >> you can even put your own touch. this is my little and birthday parties, cheerleaders love this with all the news we've heard about gel manicures, maybe something you want to think about the uv exposure, this spring, lots of brands are offering top coats that you don't need the uv light for and you can take it off with regular remover and they make it look like the gel, because they have a thicker top coat. >> i took the gel off and my nails are like paper. >> you shouldn't do the gels. >> and something else, i have a hard time when i paint my own nails, keeping the nail polish on the cuticle. this is a little thing that you can by sephora, use and it has a grip underneath. it will help stay put. >>> and last b

as a newly arrived irishman, he was there the night bobby kennedy came to town, and he campaigned against poverty. >> i don't think that's acceptable in this country and i don't think it should be tolerated. >> many people blame the poor. we have to get over that and realize that american citizens are dying in inner city america and dying in camden at levels never seen. >> last year, there was a shooting here on average every 33 hours. per capita, it's the highest crime rate in the country, the highest murder rate in the

the bobby thompson website. come on, right. fake bobby thompson and his charity, i guess, claim to have chapters in dozens of states all serving veterans. they raised money by calling up regular people on the phone and asking for money. supposedly, they wanted to help navy veterans in particular. he also was in florida. they found his supposed national headquarters as well as most of his state chapters were just one rented mailbox at a ups store. just like the charity that got raided in florida last week, bobby thompson covered up to all manner of political leaders from president bush to ken kuch nelly. once he got found out, they all tried the shake that money off themselves like it have a pack of fleas and when the press exposed him for appearing to take money for veterans, he split. he was a fugitive. he ran for two years when he finally got caught was in portland, oregon. he's now been extradited to ohio. he is slated to stand trial there next month under his real name. john donald cody. of course, on our civilian desire to

first i would like to ask if professor saruda's brother bobby randal can come forward. and if there are other africana scholars that are in the room as well, please join us up here. dorothy saruda i first met decades ago when she taught at mills college and was in solidarity with one of my asian american faculty colleagues who was under attack by the administration there and dorothy, professor saruda always exhibited solidarity with other people of color. i always respected that as her work. she's been dedicated to up lifting young people in our communities through literature and poetry, but also teaching about women's rights and the history of struggleses in african-american, but also other communities of color as well. i wanted to say that she was born in detroit, michigan, but grew up in chicago and upon graduating from high school came to san francisco to attend college. and she graduated from stanford university with her ph.d. in '78 and she and her husband kaz -- too bad they couldn't live here, they live in the inner richmond, but they met in san francisco and th

his cellmate, bobby sandier will be moved to another cell.oca moreno says that's fine with him. >> right now i'm pissed off. everything came because of him, because of his dumb ass. if he wouldn't have gotten caught with his dumb [ bleep ], they would have never came to my house. >> roca was like the best roommate i ever had. so, i hate that he had -- i hate that he had to catch a dr and get time. >> but as officers move him, sandier has some concerns about his new cellmate. until they can sort things out, sandier is placed in a holding cell. >> i didn't try to make the job harder, so don't just -- i don't want to put myself in the situation. >> what is the problem with the cell? >> the dude in 116 is a known psychological inmate. >> okay. >> two dudes have moved out of his room because of altercations. so i'm trying to prevent myself from falling into that same category because i know me as an inmate, i'm not trying to set myself up for failure. >> i'll check with your dorm lieutenant. it will be up to your dorm lieutenant, but i'll check wi

>> i'm bobby. >> i'm johnny. >> we'll travel to an elementary school in lebanon, tennessee, where 15 separate sets of twins made people start to wonder. >> what's going on? what's in the water in lebanon? >>> and confirmation once and for all of what we've all suspected our dogs are thinking. that and more tonight as "rock center" gets under way. >>> good evening. welcome to "rock center." and here's the setup as we begin tonight. a doctor, an agent and a politician walk into a bar. it is not the setup to a joke. it's the introduction to our first story. it's about the emanuel brothers. we're pretty sure they are the most prominent three brothers from any one family in public life in america today. there's rahm, who was in the news just today for the school closings in the city of chicago, ari, the agent, and zeke, the doctor. and you're about to get to know them. as you'll see, there's a lot of them to take in. theirs is, after all, a unique american story. >> first, i'm not doing that. >> take a moment and listen to what it's like to be in a room with these three brothers. >> our f

i'd like to thank especially this week bobbie thomas. >> who will be with us momentarily. >> bobby was sick of my clothes too. >> she had it. >> she was yelling uncle, hung up dresses and was, like, wear these. i just zipped them up. >> beautiful. gorgeous. i think it is time for the kathie lee "friday funny." >> all righty. i can't wait. is it over? >> facebook fan from demi. she sent us this. >> what is it? >> a mother took her little boy to church. while in church the little boy said, mommy, i have to pee. the mother said to the little boy, it's not appropriate to say the word pee in church. so from now on, whenever you have to pee just tell me that you have to whisper. the following sunday the little boy went to church with his father, and during the service said to his daddy, daddy, i have to whisper. the father looked at him and said, okay, just whisper in my ear. >> oh! >> get it, kid? >> no. they weren't listening. all right. time for our girl "bobbie's buzz." >> how are you? >> i have some help this week. it looks like we have your dog up here. this is a really fun spring find

everybody is crying, including bobbie. all right. let's bring michelle back out. lovely ladies. careful. >> everybody looks great. >> all right. all about jennifer aniston's wedding plans and all the movies and -- >> everything you want to check out this weekend. all for you. right after this. all right that's a fifth-floor problem... ok. not in my house! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! no no no! not today! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! jimmy how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? happier than dikembe mutumbo blocking a shot. get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. but i'm still stubbed up. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't unstuff your nose. what? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus liquid gels speeds relief to your worst cold symptoms plus has a decongestant for your stuffy nose. thanks. that's the cold truth! thanks. diarrhea, gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these digestive issues... with three strains of good bacteria. [ phillips' lady ] live the

it doesn't exaggerate this broad area. >> tweet pictures to bobbie thomas @bobbiethomas. than 150 pounds, we'll show you how you can do it, too! [ female announcer ] going to sleep may be easy, but when you wake up in the middle of the night it can be frustrating. it's hard to turn off and go back to sleep. intermezzo is the first and only prescription sleep aid approved for use as needed in the middle of the night when you can't get back to sleep. it's an effective sleep medicine you don't take before bedtime. take it in bed only when you need it and have at least four hours left for sleep. do not take intermezzo if you have had an allergic reaction to drugs containing zolpidem, such as ambien. allergic reactions such as shortness of breath or swelling of your tongue or throat may occur and may be fatal. intermezzo should not be taken if you have taken another sleep medicine at bedtime or in the middle of the night or drank alcohol that day. do not drive or operate machinery until at least 4 hours after taking intermezzo and you're fully awake. driving, eating, or engagi

>> hardwood floor. >> bare. >> what about bobbie, what are you? >> bobbie bobbie -- >> bobbie?t in and pauses. then she yells down the stairs, was i getting in the bath or out? the 94-year-old hollers back -- i don't know, i'll come up and check. she starts up the stairs and pauses. then she yells -- was i going up the stairs or down? while this is going on, the 92-year-old was sitting at the kitchen table having tea and listens to her sisters. she shakes her head and says, i sure hope i don't get that forgetful. and she knocks on the table for good measure and then she yells -- i'll be up as soon as i answer the door! >> that was a great one. >> we have another go at bobbie. >> bobbie! bobbie's buzz. >> i have things that you never thought you needed. >> really? >> so how many times have you been on the computer and you want to show your friends a picture of something? never. now you just can now twist -- yes. so thanks to laptop suzy. >> $30. this is a great little laptop for your laptop. then we have these that are called petal panties. this he is are made, they're called bi

. >>> bobby ghosh for "time" magazine. bobby, you know the american view here. my god, it's a tough enough war without having an ally that seems to be dumping on us pretty roughly. >> yes, it is. i think we should -- our thought with the poor afghans. our relationship now with karzai is like having a colleague working with you on a project in the office who is hateful and you dislike them for any number of reasons but you need them to get the project done and you can be on the way. the afghans are stuck with this guy. long after the americans leave, he's still going to be their president. mike laid is out perfectly. nobody can make any sense of the statement. it doesn't seem to be -- it's not clear what his audience is he's talking to for this. no one in this country believes this ridiculous conspiracy theory. obviously no one in this country believes it. who's he talking to? >> well, it just seems to me along those lines, bobby, if you ask the average american, right, left, center. we'd like to never have to go back in there again. i think that's one unifying p

what happened to bobby? it is an interesting story. needless to say, i intervened and i was young and what i did not know intellectually, i made up for in energy. i intervened on the basis that he was a child that had been subjected to incredible abuse. he was very much a kid and the child welfare system. it happens too many violent youth. i intervened, and he was never prosecuted. he was 14 years old, he was put into what would be thought of now has a psychiatric facility. it was a child psychiatric facility. he underwent all kinds of treatment, training, came out, went back to school. it really went through recovery. and then graduated high school, went to community college, and i would like someone to guess what profession he wound up going into. law enforcement. he was not with the lapd. he was with a smaller police department for 30 years. he has since retired. he has been married twice. he has raised four children. he has lived an extraordinary life. i am grateful for having had him in my life as a guidepost. i do think it is the

>> well, the big winner is louisiana governor bobby gindel. senator amy kobichar.leanup work to do. he gave a very canned 2009 state of the union response. he used a lot of heavy self-deprecating humor at the saturday night dinner and he just was able to i think in a sense take a turn around shot. they were aimed at himself. >> lynn sweet, with the chicago sun times. here's some other news going on around america. in california, dramatic video captures the rescue of a sailboat crew after their vessel broke apart during a race. it drifted into a rocky shoreline and issued a may-day call before they swam to shore. one crew member died but remaining five were lifted to safety. >>> a bizarre story out of oklahoma where a 22-year-old mother was arrested for trying to sell her two children on facebook. missy van horn offered up her 2-year-old and 10 month old for $4,000. she was trying to raise money to bail her boyfriend out of jail. >>> turning now to sports. college basketball thriller decides the big ten title. code ji zeller of number two indiana made a go-ahead lay

bobby rogers was 73. ♪ really got a hold on me ♪ you really got a hold on me ♪ baby 4g, huh?00 megahertz spectrum, end-to-end, pure lte build. moe most consistent speeds indoors or out. and, obviously, astonishing throughput. obviously... you know how fast our home wifi is? yeah. this is basically just as fast. oh. and verizon's got more fast lte coverage than all other networks combined. oh, why didn't you just say that? huh-- what is he doing? >> the makers of budweiser now fighting back against the claims that it waters down its beer. they are doing advertising campaign. anheuser-busch inbev ran this ad in 10 sunday newspapers across the country. it reads: they must have tested one of these. pictured below a real can of the company's drinking water. the ad states the beer maker donated some 71 million cans of that water to the red cross and other disaster relief groups. consumers in several states last week filed multi-million-dollar lawsuit against the king of beers. it claims it lies about the alcohol content posted on beer labels and adds water to the bureaus -- brews j

chris: don't think he wanted to hear bobby kennedy would be there. since that year, other presidents ducked the gridiron, including barack obama last year when he was campaigning and might not have loved the idea of hanging out with a bunch of reporters in white tie . when we come back, new documentary on dick cheney. does he have second thoughts? not a chance. plus, "scoops an predictions" from the notebooks. seeker. >> that's our fight every day to get the facts straight. chris: welcome back. a new dick cheney documentary that will air on showtime this friday night. here's part of the trailer. >> what do you consider your main faults? >> my main fault? i don't spend a lot of time thinking about my faults would be the answer. it's a war-time situation. it was more important to be successful then it was to be loved. if i had to do it over again, i would do it in a minute. chris: kathleen, that's the great question, of course. there's dick cheney back again. never a popular figure among a lot of people in the left and center. he interviewed george w.

. ♪ ♪ >>> music fans are remembering the miracle that was bobby rogers.s an original member of "the miracles" of smokey robinson fame. motown, the tears of a clown. bobby rogers was 73. >>> the always-classy dennis rodman appeared to suggest president obama call kim jong-un and at least talk basketball. of the north korean leader, rodman said, quote, he loves power, he loves control because of his dad and stuff like that. he called him honest and awesome. said he loves him. the state department further distances himself -- themselves from the trip. >>> a couple other items in the news tonight. the forbes list of billionaires is out. women now make up just under 10% of the list. many more of them self-made than in recent years. the first lady talked about body image and her two girls today while publicizing her "let's move" campaign. she said, quote, i have two young daughters. we never talk about weight. i make it a point. i don't want our children to be weight-obsessed. i want them to be focused on what do i have to do in this body, because every body is

bobby! psst. wait! wait! wait! wait! what? what is it?e fur on the back of your costume, bob. what? and tiny little scratch marks. oh, god! oh, god. i ki... (whispers): ...killed francis. (groans) (squeaking) psst! milo?! i'm so glad you guys are here. they're gonna pee-balloon us any minute now. oh, yeah, we're glad we're here, too. so, uh, yeah, you know what? oh, this just came to mind. how do you get to the ferry? oh, ah, okay, just follow this road down the hill and turn right at the stop sign. now help us break out of here! lizard: there's kids loose! let's get 'em! run! (laughing) you're in trouble! get it?! louise: yes! you can't outrun number one! louise: yes, we can! (panting) three, please. let's get off this godforsaken island and back to the armpit we call home. i can't wait to be back in my own house, in my own pajamas, in my own dutch oven. so long, island! (screaming in distance) oh, those kids are really getting it. i remember hell hunt. still can't stand the sight of eggs. won't eat 'em, won't touch 'em. what about a nic

. >> abraham, martin, and john, 1968 and then they threw away bobby, bobby kennedy. now, we know lincoln freed the slaves. dr. king fought for equality john, screwed the nazis by what the hell did bobby do [bleep] teamsters. and ps, teddy kennedy? what in the world had he ever accomplished? his family you can't get your masseuse license. here sit in the senate for 40 years. have fun. a girl shoots herself in my house and that is the legacy my children will live with. >> bill: joining us now from los angeles lead prosecutor in the spector case alan jackson. i watched the movie and the writer david mammoth did what he did was raise doubt as to whether spector actually killed ms. clarkson. he put forth that there was not enough blood on spector's shirt for him to have committed the crime close up put the gun in the girl's mouth and pull the trigger and you say to that? >> well, bill, i have it was 2009 when i tried the case. i haven't i can name a half dozen things. that completely ignored or completely got wrong. the blood is just one of them let's stay on the bloods f

and i thank congressman bobby scott on the congressional black caucus budget. released last week, congressman ryan's proposal entitled "a path to prosperity" includes more of the same proposals that the american public rejected at the ballot last november. same proposal, different cover. i cannot possibly imagine how this regressive tax structure that it contains is a way to lead to shared american prosperity. i also cannot imagine how this budget will balance in 10 years and not hurt medicare beneficiaries over the age of 65. as it has been in the past, republican ryan's budget offers trickle-down agenda, the same agenda tried during george bush's presidency, which resulted in the widthering of the middle class and the total collapse of the economy. this budget shares in the same failed policies of the past and in a nut shell, it is unrealistic, unreasonable and unfair. first, mr. speaker, while the ryan budget is clear on its harmful proposed cuts to children, education and health care services for seniors, the budget blueprint is particularly light on detail

you did it, bobby! the shark is gone! gone, but not forgotten.ing about again? maybe you're not such a horrible, greasy, perverted, shabby, two-bit, filthy, disgusting pig. all right, thanks, thanks. (rumbling) what was that? that thing's still moving down there. but we buried it. (cracking, rumbling) i think it just ate its way into our basement! (dramatic musical sting) dad, can we keep it? [ kids ] yes! it's better to be fast to not be bitten by a werewolf and then you'll be turned into one and you will have to stay in and then you'll have to get shaved because you will be too hot and then you're like... [ growling ] which means i wish i was back to a human. what? [ male announcer ] it's not complicated. faster is better. and at&t is the nation's fastest 4g lte network for your iphone 5. ♪ in the punishing heat. ♪ [ man ] mission control ready for launch. ♪ but i just see the signs [ man ] wade, 2006 finals mvp! ♪ ♪ they say you gotta tow the line ♪ ♪ they want the water, not the wine ♪ ♪ but when i see the signs ♪ i jump on that lightning bol

tina bobbi,arianna, thank you very much.more. we'll talk to angie hicks and caroline kennedy all this week on "cbs this morning." >>> former florida governor jeb bush has a new book out called "grims wars: forging an american solution," published by simon and shuster, a division of cbs. we asked him about george h.w. bush's health. >> so how your dad doing? >> he's doing better, better. frail. he's an 88-year-old guy. so he's not the way he once was. but he's doing significantly better. he's got a fantastic caregiver, my mom, who's keeping him in shape, that's for sure. >> and then finally, we learned that your brother the former president, has now taken up painting. >> yes, he is. i don't know what to say about that -- >> were you surprised? >> yeah. i was very surprised. he takes everything seriously. it's just not the thing that i immediately thought that he would be doing. he's -- >> he never showed this penchant for art before? >> never. never. god bless him. >> all right. >> god bless picasso. >> funny how jeb bush was

bobby smith was 76 years old. >>> in a move called unprecedented by some in u.s. politics, the republican party laid out the formal groundwork for change. a story done in reports a new internal plan makes numerous recommendation but how the gop can regain its connection with mainstream voters. >> the republican reboot is underway. >> as it makes clear, there's no one reason we lost. our message was weak. our ground game was insufficient. we weren't inclusive. >> after a tough 2012 presidential loss and a senate seat reduction, the republican national committee released findings from its autopsy report. reaching out to more than 50 thousand people to look back and figure out how to move forward. >> this is an unprecedented thing for a national party to put their cards on the table face up, but this is what we're willing to do to build our party. >> a few surveys show 6 in 10 americans think the gop is out of touch. exit polls showed president obama won overwhelmingly over minority voter sfls they're trying to get a facelift when, in fact, the party needs an organ t

ted cruz, bobby jindal, louisiana governor, 3%. sarah palin, former alaska bobby jindalvice presidential candidate, 3%. other? 14%. by the way, former florida governor jeb bush, a speaker at be placed on the ballot. question. how could the recommendations in the gop report change the playing field for the gop 2016 contenders looking ahead? >> well, one of the most important recommendations is the one aspect that the party really controls, which is the primary schedule. they're talking about changing the primary schedule in a way that really favors the more established candidates, and would hurt up and comers smaller candidates who need the primary system. >> i don't get it. why does the change do that? >> because if there are fewer primaries and fear debates, it favors those with the more money up-front. doesn't give as much time or as many opportunities to break out -- for breakout candidates like rick santorum. >> you mean more getting to know you time. >> exactly right. and the smaller primaries, the smaller caucuses favor candi

i can't say enough for the efforts of bobby and jeff.t all the credit with buster behind the scenes, driving this decision, and larry and i were the facilitators. in this case, we are the people paying the money and gladly so. but it's historic but not as daunting as it may sound. i think the irony here is a general good feeling that everybody wants. ybody complished what they needed to accomplish and to think that this young man will be a giant for most of our lifetimes in this room is pretty amazing and he certainly deserves it. he will be a kid on a mission that is always learning the game. pom humble enough to know that every day is a chance to get better, and that's your job as a professional. and our organization turned on a dime when this fella came to the big leagues. a lot to be thankful for. >> thanks. it's great news for all of us, including myself. buster, you know, here with his contract, and it's amazing what he can accomplish already. i kid him all the time. he has checked off every box you can check off, and yet as brian

the budget seeking to save more money britain's government tries to get cheaper uniforms for its bobbies on the beat plus . leader the program will report on why maggie who have fled the syrian conflict feel they are being humiliated in foreign countries. before that though big depositors inside first largest bank are likely to see most of their savings wiped out they will reportedly get back less than forty percent of their money under the latest rescue package and only in shares instead of cash while the remainder may never be paid back the terms of the painful cyprus rescue are set to be finally announced on saturday then you walk in or see over risk advisory firm says even the share of switch the depositors will get are unlikely to bring and you really are. if the bank can pull a rabbit out of a hat and somehow make what appears to be near worthless shares somehow very valuable to and i suppose these the positives have some hope that they'll be receiving some of their money back but at this point in time that doesn't look very likely and what's happening now is the rise of the far ri