i was not going to write about my family. but i wanted to write about an aspect about china and women. those were the 2 things i knew when i began the first book. i was fortunate enough to it stumble upon the silk working women which gave me everything i wanted. it gave me the culture. it gave me a sense of what it meant to be a female chinese women in that time and a sense of empowerment on what they had done. regardless of what they understood they were doing at the time. they didn't know it was a culture that was earning money and living independent of husbands and family that was doing everything against what it meant to be in the chinese culture. i hadn't heard about that and it was perfect. it was exactly what i was looking for. i can go off and preach about the fact they think so many of us asian american authors and asian authors in general tend to go back and write about our ancestors and write about things in our past not our specific past but may be of of ancestors and mothers and grand mothers. we have been telling their story. i think the generation to come, will be telling stories of living here. it will be different stories

i. i. first but there's nothing in your pants where is it. morning in your bags. i don't want it. i leave. sit down at the head. sit down girl don't stand over me where is it sit down i'll give it to you. that big. for people who didn't. notice jack oh damn good i swear there isn't. a resident. who. is this all this bless you. be quiet. if you work is worthless all. summer is what good will seventy shekels did. that's that. you. did nothing to bring the tools to the gate i was because i. owe. my homage or any of it's where your things. there he's gone. live. live. live live. live . international airport in the very heart of moscow. but they all look at those things in your face the heat. from the fire the damp. constantly exposed to heat. the sun kills me and they rip her soft when they wave the metal. if you want a repeat off yes. why do they say the medals dirty. when we found landmines but want to put minds there came with the jews garbage they throw them out we thought they were metal but someone said their minds. that when a woman. is going to be careful they don't explode so

i. i. first there's nothing in your pants where is it. wanted in a bag. i've wanted it. i leave. to sit down at the head. sit down girl don't stand over me where is it sit down i'll give it to you. that. for people who didn't. notice jack oh damn it i swear there isn't. a resident. who. is this all this bless you. be quiet. if you were. somebody such goodwill seventy. that's that. you. bring the tools to delhi i was i . i. i i. i i i. i i i my homage or any it's where your things. there he's gone. mission free credit take three months for charges free. range month free. free studio type free. old free broadcast quality video for your media project free media r t v dot com. that's a media right. tenants . thousand tonnes through space towards russia. with the palin lives of a nuclear. should have been sky full on r.t. . this land. by conflict. has changed. a modern islamic nation. and a peaceful one in stone islam the first of course a secular law a second. fashion. and still. in place. and. traditions still. cannot go on the catwalk in a swimsuit. republican country. see. do we s

i shouldn't name but anyway. he said jack, i want you to try this putter. i remember the first tournament i used it was down in eagle trace in fort lauderdale and it was a windy day and i had a puck that was this long and about the third hole the wind blew the putter into the ball and i hit it that far short of the hole on the six inch put and i said wow. anyway, i fiddled around, tried a couple more and when i got to augusta i actually started putting really well. and i wasn't hitting the ball very well but in augusta i started hitting the ball well and i couldn't make a put for the first day or two. i guess that happens, you start doing one thing well and the next one leaves you. about the third round i started making some puts and the fourth round i hit the ball well and rolled the table with -- >> but you started sunday morning at what? >> i think i was four shots back about eight players. >> eight players ahead. you were ninth and four shots back at the end of the front nine? >> i hasn't moved a lot. front nine i shot one under. i remember -- i love the story because it go

first. i am dave. first of all, we're thrilled to be here at the commonwealth club. i want to tell you a little bit about myself. i live in miami. i moved there in 1986 from the united states. [laughter] one of the things i always feel like i should do is to defend my city because it had a bad reputation, a bad image. the zogby does this organization -- and does this poll were they asked people about different cities. many respondents thought miami was a dangerous and violent place. that hurts. when we see that, we want to attract those people down and kill them. [laughter] it is a wonderful city, it really is. it is a question of learning to adapt to the local culture. for example, you would never say out loud in miami, i do not know, i think you have to admit that castro has done some good for cuba. [laughter] anyway, what ever you have heard, disregard. it is a great town. we have a new attitude out there. the tourism motto is to come back to miami, we were not shooting at you. [laughter] i want to tell you quickly about my career. i have been a humor writer most of

>> i should say that i have, to be honest, i did not see very clearly by what i was inspired. i do not know if there is, like, a first-time -- i think it can be everything. but i know i was touched by the things that i think a beautiful, and things that are from the street. like maybe why i also have a kind of obsession, i love to work with denim. it was not so well cena that time. i am born in 1952. in 1958, some boys had denim trousers. for my parents, they felt it was not very elegant. so it was not so nice, not so clean. so me, i fantasy about it. and maybe i was looking more and people that were wearing that kind of close, sometimes going to buy a jacket. there is a movie of marlon brando. but i must say, i remember it was a time in the 1960's, it was some boy from the suburbs. i suppose little gangs who were supposed to be bad boys. maybe i was a very polite boy. i was a little fascinated by bad ones. [laughter] it came from my fascination with movies, with james dean, most of all marlon brando. all wore rebellious close. i find it very attractive and very interesting. of course, i should say that i love a lot

i did. i swear on my life. >> so you drove all the way from where? >> i drove from rancho, because i was tempted at first and then i was thinking on the way down here you know, what i can't really do this, i don't feel right in my conscience. like i'm a conscience type person. >> yeah. i could tell you're a conscience type person by -- >> very, very conscience, yeah. i was going to come here and tell her i don't want to do anything. i didn't bring any condoms. >> you didn't? >> no. >> i mean, you can take them out of your pocket now. >> i know from the chat that the decoy had asked him to bring condoms. so i asked him. and he reaches into his pocket -- >> i brought this, but this is really watered down. you can even test it. that's way watered down. >> way watered down. >> way watered down. >> what is that? >> it's a 151. but there was this much left and i put a bunch of water in it. >> you did? >> yeah. >> and why did you do that? >> because i didn't want to -- i didn't -- i wanted to leave it here when i left and just say here, you can have this, and that's -- you know. >> so you wanted to come over he

stopped, you know, i was looking to finish up under four hours and i knew i had like four or five minutes left. and i just stopped. and then i saw people running toward me. i went to the firstnow if i should ever go and keep walking. i mean, things are so -- at the first bomb was just horrible. horrible. >> so the victims you saw -- >> yeah. i had to go right through it to get to her. i knew she was standing in the grand stands. she was right there. she had gotten a v.i.p. pass from john hancock who was response orring me. i knew where she was. she knew where i was because she was tracking me. i finished the race at i think two hours and -- >> 2:54. >> and the bombs went off at 2:50. >> where were you, in the stands? >> i was actually on the the ground in front of the grand stands. at that point i was behind the finish line. it was our first marathon not running together so i wanted to take a picture and they allowed me to come down with my pass and take a picture. i was waiting and all of a sudden the first bomb went off and i was confused, then realized -- i didn't realize what it was at first and then the second one went off and we knew what it was. we just saw things fl

i was in washington, d.c. when i was there for barack obama first inauguration and there i went with my fist again more tears flowing and i was not the only one thinking about the shoulders on which the president stood, including those of mayor brown who without question paved the way for president obama and countness others. so today we celebrate all that he is and all that he has done and all that he continues to do. the san francisco mayor's office of neighborhood services truly appreciates the generous support it has received during this 2013 black history month and so right now, i would like to take a moment and acknowledge our sponsors for today's event, san francisco firefighter local 798. the san francisco police association. wells fargo bank. comcast. gen renaissance foundation, at&t and paradigm assets management company and thank you all for helping us out today. we also would like to thank marcus shelby of the orchestra who will be blessing us with his talents today. >> now, the san francisco mayor's office of neighborhood services works tirelessly as a liaison between san francisco neighborhoods and cit

as much as i had hit some winners, though, i was distraught that i had given up the ghost of those first few trades i mentioned. mostly aqueduct. starting to take a hit. i had learn how to handicap by reading the books of andy wire. i was addicted to the track. he wrote two books. they might be the second best investment books to keep disciplined, how do i identify the best thoroughbreds to bet on, going out to the tracks where the information was less well known and, please, don't bet willy-nilly on every horse in each race because you're looking for something to do. find the ones with the payoff, bet sure, big, cut your losses if you're having a bad run. think about it, every one of these lessons could be applied to the stock market. you can take a huge swing when you know when you're doing. don't just gamble for the stocks for the excitement identity. most important, be disciplined. after five years of professional journalism, i decided to hang it up and go back to law school. the good news? i saved enough to pay for my first year all through the stock market. and by the way, let's be

what i did and i actually was not what i imagined i would be doing when i was in the army. my first impression about prison was this looks like a concentration camp i don't know who i should be watching when i should be doing i should be conducting myself i don't know how i made it there very overwhelming for a nineteen and going year old kid here. to be. in charge of weather summary of what's that and so. i would never. acts like i did i would read prison and normal life never ever in the way were using medicine there was to get at the prisoners and rake them down the side of treating people it was almost like we're punishing them for seeking treatment from us i mean when i'm ordered to give some a fourteen gauge needle. especially if they're not in a mass of trauma i know that that's not needed and i know that that's purely to inflict pain and that was explicitly explained to me by the officer in charge as give these guys fourteen gauge needle so they won't want to have these anymore because they're so huge and they're so painful. years of the prisoners are crying and wailing and

i was surrounded by thousands of spectators and runners. i didn't know anyone around me. i didn't know what to do. i first snold people. after the second explosion, everyone starts to go inside to try to escape what it was that was happening. so i went into an atm bank area to just hide out for five minutes and try to compose myself and start to text my family and boyfriend and tell everybody okay. i actually ended up tweeting and placing on facebook, it's crazy in the world of social media since all the phone lines were shut down that was the main way people got to reach their loved ones and tell them i am aokay. >> did you see injured people? >> i did. once i was inside. i got inside the little bank area, i got time to actually process, okay, what is going on, and what is going on around me and outside. and i just looked outside and i saw so much smoke enveloping everybody. i actually saw two people get carried by other people because they couldn't walk anymore. i'm hoping those people are okay. they're probably people inside the hospital right now. i saw them right outside the window in front of me conferred in blood

i needed to do radio. i need to be quiet and listen to this. she said you have working history of politics and government, and i said yes, i do. the first show that i did have to do with tom hartman and two he was, i have a lot of respect for him. today in washington, it doesn't matter how tom would be classified, he is there. and he knows the journalism. he is such an accomplished author and i have been able to see some of his books. we did the show. it really went well. we did our own show for a little bit. that was the interesting thing to do. so i continued to do talk radio and i ventured over to india for a little bit. what do you when you want to recharge her batteries? i had a chapter in this book is it about five to seven minutes from the tibetans. it provided me the opportunity to write this book. because i was able to go there for a couple of months and then come back in between, you know from watching my granddaughter and the recovery program. i was able to write this book and it was absolutely amazing. i was able to change this and i never thought i would do above, but my cousin, i always told the republicans that he coined

went in third person and i was 5 pages in and said, this doesn't sound right or read right, something's wrong. i went back because i learned from my first book, you have to think about voice and where it's coming from. i went back and put it in first person and realized it started to work. what i did was put it in the journal entries and it became what i should have known from the beginning because a began my colleges career as a film major wanting to make films not knowing i wanted to tell stories on the page and not on the screen. what i did was a stepped back and this is something one of my group members always tells me. where's at camera? what's happening? see from the camera's ankle. i realized he was too far away from everything. this book was different than the first book because in the first book i had so many voices and this book everything had to be seen from steven's point of view. when i narrowed it down the story told itself much the process of a writer is elizabeth said, you cannot be afraid to make mistakes. that's the writing process. we are making a lot of mistakes i am constantly rewriting and looking at something and

i mean it's. done first. i was fired i must fight. i'll fight for. the right. so it's. six. six. six. for the past two years the battle has raged at the mouth of the niger river pitting local militants against government forces and multinational oil companies. when i first arrived here i had just a basic understanding of the nature of the conflict. is the fifth largest supplier of oil to the united states just a large sex power of oil on the planet but in the niger delta. the region that produces hundreds of millions of dollars in oil and gas each year the average person lives on less than one dollar per day there are no there schools no good roads no good hospitals every year over three hundred oil spills contaminate the region and constant flaring of precious natural gas pollutes the ecosystem. well companies and corrupt politicians reap enormous profits the inhabitants of the niger delta live in poverty. under these circumstances there was no surprise to me that a conflict that ignited in which militants pipelines sabotage closed haitians and kidnapped foreign oil workers who had.

i used to run rampant through there and have fun. and when i was younger. and one of the reasons i support it is because i think when i first came to mason, when i first came on mason street, it was real vibrant. it was, they even had a little buritto store right there and a bunch of other things there. but, i want to support this, but i also to make a neighborhood better. sometimes you have to put a lot of effort into it and so what i started doing is i got into this with the people that do graffiti removal and i adopted a (inaudible) and the second (inaudible) and so i would go out like once a week or twice a week and make a difference. because i think that if they see neighbors actually living in the neighborhood doing things on those blocks. you know, just cleaning some things, or whatever, you don't have to confront them or anything like that. just, sometimes you have to just take back a street. and then because the police presence there it really works on the corner there because i live at 12 turk and i think that the presence of the neighbors would really move them along because we are seeing that we are taking black

you know, when i became mayor 2 years ago, i asked myself the question, the same question i know brother kelly asked when he first stepped in to provide his leadership into this community. something i know done and so many others who have worked together, bob garcia and others, how do we bring hope to this city? how do you make sure that we are not just doing the ropes, that we are not building the bricks and mortars but improving the quality of life they have. this project represents that. it began so well with the spirit and the leadership of leader pelosi when she tapped into our monies and provided the additional amount of money. look what it did? it brought so many other institutions an agencies together to figure it out and the housing advocates, homeless advocates together to say that we can bring hope to this community and make sure this project represented all that. this is what brother kelly was all about. he is to me almost the saint frances of the tenderloin because it was his spirit that had this project. we had everybody's participation to make sure this was done right and well. this is the way we t

. >> i couldn't believe they were slamming this open institution so i went to the ncaa to let them respond. i want to sit down with you to give you a chance to clear your good name. firstion: why am i talking to a telephone? >> the ncaa is not granting any oncamera interviews at this time. >> what are you philip morris? i have spoken to a guy who makes asbestos. you are the ncaa. >> our mission is to be an integral part of higher education and to focus on the -- >> is this even the ncaa i'm talking to? >> no this is your intern eric. i'm just reading a statement they gave us. >> when all is said and done, the athletes know that the ncaa will take good care of them. >> i actually just came back. i was out for three months with a concussion. >> but the school will cover the expenses should this lead to any expenses after you graduate, right? >> no, because i won't be an athlete for them anymore. >> are you (bleep) kidding me. okay, i think i understand why they don't want to talk us to. >> yeah, they are kind of douchebags. ♪ it's one shining moment captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org [cheers and applause] >> jon: my guest tonight emmy award winning a

i suggested for people to move become away from the street. once i saw all they were secure i ran don the stairs on to the first floor, and i ran on to a carpet of glass blood streaks. i tore down barriers, i was there 30 seconds after the first blast. >> shepard: opposite you got blown off the couch -- you're a former medic from baghdad, right? >> a former army officer, not a medic, but i have training -- all of us have training in basic first aid and that's what i went to render. >> shepard: we were listening to the hero doctors at mass general. what a job they did. they were talking about how these are the same sorts of casuals they saw in combat. >> that's what i saw. i saw the blast pattern go down and out so it hit the bare areas down, collapsed people on the course. the con cowssive force of the blast hit the people on the course, and most of the injuries were lower torso injuries injurd they were gruesome. >> cassityy, i wonder if you have processed it all? >> i keep trying to stay's and kind of distract myself, not even on purpose but keeps happening, and everytime i get a minute to sit and think -- when i woke up this morning, i saw

when i go to my parents house and look outside of the living room window, i think wow, that's the largest solar project and our office was there. whenever i think of how i first learned how to ride a bicycle, i remember how my parents supported our businesses. they bought our first bicycle. right now i spend so much time with the businesses our district. at the same time, i'm so glad that place that i went to an as child are still there. so as we talk about job creation and economics situation of the city, i hope to continue to work with local merchants. i think of how we are so lucky to be able to work with the beach. when we talk about access to our district and public transportation, i think about my experience writing unigrowing up. there was no 311. unihas made improvements. more needs to be done to help residents who have the largest commute to the city. one of the parents called our office distressed about the school system. i was lucky to be able to walk to and from school with my friends. i'm so proud to be a product of the public education and the san francisco unified school drink district. as you can see i have a hard time separating my personal l

was when i first got here. i was mess morzed. i feel as a direct connection between his career in law, his work in the civil rights movement and that of his political career beyond which demonstrates an inherent and deeply felt caring and concern for people. but also, he has the talents and the gifts to translate that caring and concern into political and social action. a gift. he makes time for people. this is evidences not only by examining willie's record in public life but i can a test to this personally. when it was a long line of people waiting to see him. a long and varied line. some people -- it struck me we have a very broad cross section to see people who willie had made time for. i saw this every time i came to city hall to visit mayor brown. while he was certainly making time for me and he's always been very open with me and i appreciate that, willie. he's never ever not responded when i have reached out adhesion always made time for me. this is a man who made time for people. it represented a very br

i was a block and a half away. i saw the smoke. i heard that kind of explosion before in my time and i knew it was obviously not a good thing. so my firstction obviously i you just saw my wife and kids and i tried to get ahold of them. there was no cell coverage for 30 minutes. it took half an hour to get ahold of them. your emotions boil over. they went from, sorrow to grieve, quite honestly to anger. start thinking about, just making you sick, what kind of person would, what kind of evil person would do souch a -- such a cowardly thing to put bombs next to kids and elderly people. i'm a military vet and i've seen some terrible stuff but this is really evil. gerri: your family was okay, i understand it. they were not injured. did you move once you found out what was going to help people in the streets? >> i was in a cordoned off area. what i saw was the amazing response from the first-responders. police officers got on the phone right away to direct emergency help there. i saw the ambulances screaming over there fast. it was an amazing response that was literally instantaneous from when i heard the explosions. and when i saw the smoke

i have for my if girlfriend. plast. >> that was short. i thought i was going to stand there for an hour. first i would just like to thank every everyone for their support and this idea that has become so much more with their help and captains col rails and most zero and our sergeant and supervisor kayser camp poe and is his staff and micro, my family, who's here today, my dad, thank you for everything. (applause) out on the street we face many different challenges in law enforcement i truly enjoy working until the city of san francisco that i was born in and somebody once said absorb what is useful discard what is not and -- with intentions we have taken approach to help average gangs members toss teach them to may be better choice chois and change their lives forever and finishing education and get aing a job has helped individuals keeping off the block and along with that we are seek to go educate gangs so that they can continue their education and live their dreams and we call it family and education ever over everything and i'm very humble for receiving this apartward and thank you to gene

i used. to sit with. and eloise day. i don't know two governments called because. if you go blind you've also been lost so i thought i. am and if. you're for my country congressman i lived first. nothing but i think. i'm going to. come from. well. i'm from. we are facing a lot of problems in the night. because no one thought to drink. no good school. no developments when you visit far. well but. on somebody like. what. is a human rights activists. is if. that. was for how many many names. some people too. so people know him to know that the. enemies used to call him an enemy to. this man if it is my. own and we if you. is among that they do not get at them. they fell off the invoice. when i first met jayma they resided mostly on the outskirts of the camp or at home among the militants and with his true family he believes he found a father and a tech and where his own father fell short. of. rice and so sweets. i get some of. this is logical. flaw. this is lord in full it is this. issue. does. with these evil brzezinski. cloyd's. make me the destroyer and that is game. after i've not taken a fall for me to where. i left everything. on official loomis each and then also the dots

i had to decide first if i wanted to do it in one volume or two. i had already thought that the first thing i must do is to tell the story of the years when i was in 10 downing street. they were exciting years. they were purposeful years. we changed the entire economy; we had the falklands war to fight; we had the libyan raid; we had the end of the cold war; we had the gulf -- how should i do it? and so i thought, instead of telling it in enormous detail, as some people do almost a diary of every day, i would take the main themes and follow them through and try to put them in a time frame of the three elections which i fought. so the first thing i had to do was to get the whole structure of the chapters right, and then i sat down and wrote as much as i could remember about each, without, in fact, referring to documents, making a note of what i needed to look up. and then, for accuracy, there were masses and masses of documents which must be consulted. every meeting i had with a foreign statesman or, indeed, with an internal minister was documented, a

i use. when i first came to this detail, i was a body hate crimes school violence detector when i first came to this detail. next thing they said, budget cuts. they got rid of school violence for some reason and then gave me graffiti. i was like, ah, hell no, graffiti? [laughter] >> hey, when you work the road, you get that hot call for graffiti. you guys are passionate because you're here obviously. most of the time i listen to the radio and they slow all that. you know what i'm saying? it's just graffiti, just a misdemeanor. but we talk about it, it's not just graffiti, it is a gateway crime. we're doing a study right now as we speak, we're into our second year showing that it's not just grab at&t other aloe, showing that their next step is burglary. with the use of facebook and the use of our program right here that we did just this past year, we helped with a homicide. we helped with a sexual assault. not a kid, but trigs went in and sexually assaulted the mom of a girl and they tagged their name on the wall. who did they come to first? us. who do you think this is? we told them. they we

wasn't there, but i listened to the tracks. , when i saw the film assembled, the first couple of cuts that we had. i felt that was a really powerful part of the film. sitting through the film with an audience, i know what it felt like. ms. obama talked about when we had a screening at the white house. excruciating that scene was, and how she wanted young people , ande how far we have come to realize that we are not there yet. and i think it is more than just racial discrimination. discrimination of all kinds, religious, ethnic. i think we need to do a better job. tavis: i know given your stature, there are presidents who wanted to meet you, but i am curious as to whether or not this represent a moment for you to be in the white house with a black first family, with the big screen movie with this subject matter. >> i am so over thinking of him as a black president. i think of him as our president, wrestling with so many daunting issues and problems. i was delighted to be there. one of the things that was robinson was that mrs. was there with a number of jackie robinson scholarship recipients from acr

i can't think of a more deserving woman. thank you. come on in. jeffery, i love you. >> i love you, too. >> hello, neighbors. good evening. you know, first have to say that i "heart" the portola, i really do. [laughter] >> this is an amazing win frankly for the whole southeast sector, from progress park down, and it's a wonderful night. great to be here with all of you. my name is jeffery betcher. i am the executive director of the organization that emerged 10 years ago from annette young smith and carl page's work on the block where i live. annette lived across the street from me and started planting flowers here or there around the block. and that changed everything mysteriously. and we figured out over time what it was that really created the change, and it wasn't the garden. it wasn't the plants. it was that annette was unafraid to cross the street and give a hug to someone she didn't know, who was radically different from her, and she started to build a personal relationships that have become cusada gardens and now a network of people and places and projects that are really shaping the culture and life in bayview hunters point. it w

i made that movie. [laughter] i made that movie. there is no better movie to watch. it was great. i think it really helped her. that is the firste i really felt the impact, i think. i did not experience those movies the way other people experience to them. it was the closest thing to really appreciating them. tavis: that is a great story. hughes, you were like his musie. what do you make of that relationship? >> it was amazing. at the time. it was incredibly flattering and we also really connected on a deeper level. we were born the same day, february 18, 18 years apart. there was something that seemed kind of cosmic and predestined. it was a really great relationship. i think he taught me a lot and i am willing glad i was his muse. with awhat was happening love for music that -- at that moment, it was somewhat suppressed? >> i kept singing, i did not do it publicly. i was sitting here and there, i would always sing with my dad. i was always doing a few tracks on my dad's albums. at that time, unlike nowadays where every young disney start is expected to sing and dance and be a pop star, and before me, and the golden age of mus

now i'm on the good side so i can pick and choose and i need a break from this here so i -- i wanted to play some more blues. i wanted to get back to what i was after in the firste the rolling stones. i wanted to get after that. i hook up with a country style band. i finally got my blues band in the 1970s, in the late-19 70s. you know how when you look back on your life and certain parts of your life get compressed? ,nd periods of months, you know on the other side of 40 is a decade? [laughter] like college, the four years of college become three weeks. [laughter] in my case, that is literally true. [laughter] tavis: but you don't regret that. >> no, i don't. i have been to the hospital in the town. but i already knew what i was going to do. tavis: you are working on a new project, a blues project. >> yes. we wrote five new songs, me and barry goldberg, who come from the chicago mike bloomfield l cooper school -- al cooper school. -- so he plays blues songs. then i ran across kenny wayne shepherd about 10 years ago because he is a friend of mr. say. , i really want to do a guitar slinging blues album. and we did it in a week. and it is the baddest thing i have

to times have changed if you if you had just gotten i mean it was actually around three bucks you and i talked about work right now that i mean first of all i mean there's this idea that they're going to go on strike because they're not making enough money first of all i'm not making anything here so i'm done thank you very much then i get home and what you're doing is trading is that some people actually work because they love the work so well if we yes if you and i think you have in every way america have that opportunity it will first of all do you have a choice of where you want to work and boy you should have a choice of whether or not you work for them and how much you want to they want to pay be. because they have a right to make a profit in whatever business they are and if you start raising the minimum wage they're not going to have the profit in theory you know i agree with the philosophy to absolutely agree with it and the whole libertarian notion to your scottie to your thing is is that the purpose of the governance to provide force but is there no i mean the force of nature right we have to feed ourselves with the clot

i don't know two governments called to see. if you got my divorce will be lost or thought i. did and then if the friends you know if my country congressman i lived first. nothing but i think. i'm going to. come from. no. one from. we are facing a lot of problems in that. because no one thought to drink for no good school. no developments we have been far as. well but. on somebody like. what. is a human rights activist. he. was for how many many names. of the two. enemies is to an end to. this man if it is my. if you. do not get at the. voice. when i first met jayma it was i did mostly on the outskirts of the camp or at home among the militants and with his true family he believes he found a father and a tekken where his own father fell short. of. rice and so sweets. i get some of. this is logical. this is all this it is this. issue. with. body. with these evil presidents. what makes me think that historic and that is game. after had not taken off for me to where. i left everything. on official loomis each and then also the dots and i might think of i think. if i want to lose that it is game it's. nice for me. never it is looking after me mostly it's.

that's like -- first of all, i don't like when people have to pick teams. 'cause iause he knows that you're smart, and you're going to win, and you're going to take his team -- and not only do you take the team, you have him fired that episode. oh, my gosh! i go -- oh, my god. that's why they call -- and then, you get -- [ with british accent ] piers morgan in there with his accent and he's yelling at you. [ normal voice ] and then, you start yelling at him. and you and piers are yelling. and how -- did you feel like you were set up with piers? >> well, you know, it's very unusual for a judge to come back and single-mindedly target one contestant. i felt like i was competing against piers, as well as the other contestants. >> jimmy: yeah, a little bit of a biased judge. he hates you. >> yeah. and it put me at a big disadvantage. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: gosh, it was fascinating to watch. and if people want to see what you're up to now, you're doing a show with oprah that's going to air tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. on own. omarosa, thank you for coming on our sho