book, retired to you but wrote a marvelous book about the american revolution.and he said the radical revolution because it invested in o o working people, the hopes and aspirations of a pecuniary, meaning monetary happenings, that is security, stability, productivity, the result of their efforts being rewarded with comfort and security. and weapon's lost that. that's really, it was of course about political independence from the crown but it was also about working men and women as gordon woods books will clearly demonstrate, working men and women who felt this was about their lives, their hopes and their dreams. that's what america should be about. denied at the time by slavery at the time. >> rose: but i don't understand why that-- i mean notwithstanding the power of money and politics, why that's not possible again, in a sense, to make the case of was's happened to the middle class am make the case of income inequality in america. make the case of how many people have slipped into poverty in america, in unacceptable number, and unacceptable human condition. w

young people exposed to shakespeare in their schools week after week after week. >> i did see a marvelous documentary film crew follow school children from london who were completely ignorant of shakespeare and act "romeo and juliet" beautifully. the kind of schools they were allocated as kids, you would never think they would put a shakespeare play together. their imagination, energy, when they finally got that suicidal passionate journey of both of these lovers and their relationship with their parents and their friends and it is about gang warfare. i saw it come to life and it was extremely moving. wonderful boundless adolescent energy. bursting out of them, they were bigger than the characters. they had so much great energy to give. to be read shakespeare is a tough exercise. what i used to do when i toured american universities, i used to go into the classroom can act scenes from shakespeare. suddenly, it came to life. in front of them. i would love to direct american kids in shakespeare if i had the opportunity again. i have done it briefly. one of the last ones was in the universit

when they said how is the babe, he said marvelous, marvelous, and he got us all excited here. see them in a minute. and it's just been action here ever since. that big baby shot is coming. that shot of charles, diana, and william on the steps, but today william and kate and the baby. the baby will probably be asleep, he is the future king of the united kingdom. indeed many people in the world are absolutely fascinated. in the moment he is living in blissful ignorance. soon he will be very aware of just how famous he is. >> being a royal watcher, you've known for decades and decades now what the experience is like. how is this little baby, this little boy, who will become the king, how will his life be different than what we have seen? >> i think most importantly the way it will be different is we live in a multimedia age now. we have pages and pages and people are dieing to fill them with pictures of them. while diana may have had a photographer follow them every now and then, they could go fairly unnoticed. now everyone has a camera phone. they are eager for every little tidb

>> sneaking around with marvel super-heroes! >> you know, we can't say anything, we're under lock and key. >> and, the end begins for "breaking bad!" >> i think it's the right time to say goodbye to the character. >> we're rolling out the red carpet now. >> hello, welcome to on the red carpet from comic-con in san diego. i'm rachel smith. we'll get you to the red carpet in a moment, but first the big story back in hollywood. more than a hundred thousand fans are here to celebrate all things movie, tv, comic, and gaming. check this out from the wolverine, the new movie is clawing its way into theatres now!

. >> said it was marvelous. i think that's the first thing he said.ax foster, i don't know if he's there and can fill us in. how long was that? about half an hour or 40 minutes, 20 minutes maybe. not all that long. popped in to see prince william, his son. >> the heir to the throne. we do not know his name yet. we're going to take a look at the pictures again of them leaving the hospital. max, tell us about this electrifying moment. tell us what he said. we weren't able to hear him. maybe we can listen again. >> reporter: we all predicted it to say marvelous. i didn't hear the last part of what he said. it wasn't major statement. he had a big smile on his face. a thrill to see his grand child for the first time. this is the future monarch that will be following in his footsteps. we had the middleton's have gone in. the royal family has gone in. the way is paved for the duke and duchess to come out. there's still a chance it will happen in the next few hours. it's a chance it will happen soon than tomorrow morning. that's the other option. >> we'll get

web is a marvelous tool. it is a marvelous opportunity. i jumped in and here we are. >> this got my attention because of my age. and goes back to 1958. "rumble" riles censors. what was rumble? ay.was written by link wr he made some adjustments with this technology to get certain sounds. some radios was, stations would not play it they believed it incited juvenile the latency. .hey would not play the song the radio stations that tried to censor its made it more popular. , the kids areat attracted to it. the other interesting thing is, the gang" lingoe thing, the rumble was what the sensors jumped on. this is a song without lyrics. it is an instrumental. the first instrumental was banned. >> how successful was the song? >> it made it into the top ten. >> let's hear a little bit of the song. i doubt if young people remember this. wray and ther link wrayman. >> i know the beat. i said, ok. went -- you know? microphone.rabs the and started down d and still -- stuck it there. [rumble plays] the wrayman.and kids -- what chance would a song like t

monument will tenant.hout a single it is across the street from street.eet -- moore as a model -- a marvel of modern architecture. its interior is adorned with marble from spain. feet, it is the tallest structure outside of the washington monument in the d c area. [indiscernible] offer, all it has to space for a two-story restaurant and thousands of square feet for it could open without a single tenant's. arlington is hard because it relies on government funding. >> tim is the executive in charge. big gambleshas made before with success. he is confident that this is a good bet. -- thelocation environments. >> will find out. the owners are going for the highest sustainability rating of any. phil, he was one of the people who came to the rescue of a man who fell on the railroad tracks. former president george h w bush and barbara bush will be at the white house this week the stop >> just way -- this week. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] virtual wallet can help you e that person who's good with money. see what's free to spend. move money with a slide. save with a shake. feel good about your decision

he said absolutely marvelous. and then i quote, "wait and see.ou're going to see it --" or "you're going to see him in a minute." now that could and royal minute or a real minute. in any case, that's created an absolute flurly -- a flurry of tension activity. everybody now is on their "a" game here. i am looking at about 400 or 500 cameramen who would shoot me if i stand here much longer. so if you see me go down, it is because we know something -- they're about to come out. in the meantime, we mentioned kate's parents, carol and michael. yes, they arrived in a black cab. she came out with him afterwards, saying that the new prince is absolutely beautiful, as well. right now, there's still no sign of the royal baby but i think we are getting very close. whatever that means. back to you. >> very close indeed. we'll let you get out of the way. anabel roberts over at buckingham palace, obviously a lot of anticipation there as well and celebration throughout british isles. >> reporter: that's right, andrea. people who have bothered to come to bucking

this is a marvelous book. quite frankly not quite the equal or even the king, but it's pretty darn good do not walk to your bookstores to get your hands on this book. you will not regret it. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. thank you to all the panelists for this great conversation. >> i think one thing that was alluded to is that everyone feels like they need to get into college because of the k-12 system that is broken. i don't think we have to look too hard to see that our test scores have remained flat since the early 1980s and the lot a lot of minority groups have underperformed significantly as well. if anyone remembers around christmas time, there was a commercial done by target and there was a montage of students opening of a college education for college acceptance letters and in fairness it was very touching and they were all celebrating wildly. but then it flashed upon the screen and said every kid deserves his chance and that is why target is giving $1 billion to higher education by 2020 or some

it is marvelous work. i am lucky because i do the work i love, and doing it, i love it even more. it permits need to be accepted and loved. if you receive love, you can give love. [applause] >> we cannot really have a more beautiful ending than that, but i am going to use my chance just to ask one last question. do you believe that you have marked fashion history? >> it is difficult to say. is it my purpose? i do not know. i think that's everybody is marking fashion history in a way. as much as journalists because they show the people. what is fashion history? some old clothes that you can find may be in the free-market? books, magazines, newspapers? i think that i am part of that, but to think that me, i'm mark -- i do not think so. it is not exactly my purpose. it really seems very selfish to do what you love. >> i'm glad i managed more or less to silence you with my question. [laughter] i would like to say that i believe you have marked fashion history in the best way by creating clothes, which have been a mirror to society as it changed and as it happened, and you will be know

i have a marvelous memory. when i was a philosophy student of the surgeon and soon to be head of the state medical society he would also one day be my father-in-law coming in while i was waiting to pick up his daughter for a date and saying to me in a casual way, well, what do you think you can make as a philosophy major. [laughter] >> it was a fair question, but i didn't care in those days, despite bill. i fully agree that the key thing is to know what you're doing. we mentioned parallels to the housing bubble and the college cost bubble. the flow of credit in both cases with great good intentions from the government. both housing and colleges have pushed up the cost, and in both cases the most important thing is to know what your doing. in talking about mortgage loans i always tell people, who is making the most important decision about getting a mortgage loan isn't the lender. the lender will under review. as the more important is for you to decide and know what you are doing and if you want to eat oatmeal a

this is the blue-eyed, marvelously compost, curiously warm, curiously cold and remote mr.mmarskjÖld. and this also is mr. hammarskjÖld. this is the kind of thing that he lived for years and years and years, as i think in africa or -- i didn't take time to check with the scene is that this was a scene the was reproduced tons of times during his eight and a half years as the secretary general, that his eyes are closed indicates that he did and indicates that he has been asked to many questions. but this was his job was to face the world, to face the journalist, to face the diplomats, to be firm, to be immensely intelligent and in front of an extremely difficult situations. now, all of you know that there were too great aspects of hammarskjÖld. one was the senior diplomat at the time a diplomatic genius. and the other was the journal keeper, the person who all through his young manhood and his years as a swedish civil servant at the end of his civil service career he was cabinet member, was keeping a private journal which was never revealed. no one had read it. and he simply

. >> a new group of marvel stars are assembling. get ready for agents of shield! >> there's no special powers here. these are the people whose job it is to kind of deal with a world post avengers where there's gods and aliens and a lot of other people want those powers and some of them aren't so nice. >> we have the excuse to geek out because this is in the marvel. >> is that what i'm doing? no, no, no, i'm cool! i'm like. i'm all dressed up here. >> no, we play it cool, but we're all geeks i think on the inside. >> catch "agents of shield" this fall on abc. it's time to get back to work for season two of "the newsroom". >> the show picks up a week after the first season left off, so we're in the middle of the primary and it'll go right up to the election and everything that came in between. i'm kinda fascinated with how aaron is so on it. i mean, he's gotta write these things almost a year in advance. some of these stories have long legs. >> its so brilliant the material that it's always gonna be good so good, it's changed the way this cast watches the real news!

newest marvel comic book movie made back the $120 million budget in the first weekend. follows the events of x-men last stand. international setting may have helped audiences overseas. it racked up $88 million to claim the top spot. conjuring pulled in second place. did he piss cable and grownups. and fruitvale station came in tenth playing. >> thanks for watching. that is going to do it for abc news at 9:00. we'll see you at 11:00. [ male announcer ] on vacation, you want more of the things you love. ♪ hello, bacon. get more with breakfast and a two-room suite for rates as low as $115 per night at an embassy suites. book now at embassysuites.com/getaway. [music] >> welcome to swirl your a. through z covering everyone in between show. my michelle meow your host. we have an explosive show tonight. explaining transgender characters in television. gypsy love who performs at san francisco pride. you know share. she does awesome exercises you can take back. right now it's the gay news. i only have one headline for you and that's marriage equality.

interviewed pearl harbor veterans and took an arizona survivor out to parole in 2001 and is just marvelous to write the stories and meet these men and women. so i went up to middletown with the marines and spent i think two nights in three days or three nights and four days with them and i will never forget the first night. i met william manchester and we all had dinner together and cocktails on his porch. he had a cane. he was not yet in a wheelchair, and he made it very clear that he could no longer write. he hadn't lost his memory or his wit or his charm and he loves to read but he just could not put words to paper and that was the great tragedy with bill. and, i took notes and i remember one night it really moved me around 10:00 or 10:30 at night at wesleyan woman student not on the door and she was 20, 21 and she had two books. i forget what they were but she wanted mr. manchester to sign them for her father who was a veteran. he invited her in, sat her down and his five pals and build spent the next hour and a half talking about okinawa. this young woman i am sure never heard anythin

sir you are looking for marvel douglass when he was a fugitive. i tried hard to find him. [laughter] this is another print of douglass. the first couple of weeks on the be job. you can see black wash toneians wishing him well. so by his own admission. he was marld and come tent in the position and he really was around like the criminal element. and he kind of was you know. by his own admission he was difficult. and he was in court all of the time. and responsible for transferring folks into the jail. really. it will try your soul. but douglass knew the importance of or the high profile nature of the position. and by all accounts. did he a great job. and what was initial rest something back then they would publish the budgets of each of the offices essentially into the paper. and when he leaves the martialship. it says that he was good stewart of public funds. this is an interesting document. from the district of columbia. and counterfeiting and pre rick douglass u.s. marshall d.c. another thing to talk about washington, d.c. history. never a documented lynching in washingt

>> i was like these look marvelous. >> but then trouble. >> oh! >> the shark is just flashing back and forth. >> a man fights for his life under water. >> and the next thing you know it knocks my regulator out of my mouth. >> no air, a shark on the attack when caught on camera daredevils continues. ♪ multigrain cheerios. also available in delicious peanut butter. healthy never tasted so sweet. help the gulf when we made recover and learn the gulf, bp from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger. [ male announcer ] that's why there's ocuvite to help replenish key eye nutrients. ocuvite has a unique formula not found in your multivitamin to help protect your eye health. ocuvite. h

it's outstanding, a marvelous occasion. >> we're outside checking some of the food to go options. i grabbed myself a ka bob sandwich, all kinds of herbs and spices. i'm going to taste this. looking fantastic. one of the best i've had in a long time. you know it's delicious b i have just enough room for dessert, my favorite part. we're behind the scenes right now watching how all the pastries get made. and we've got a whole array of pastries here. honey and nuts and cinnamon, all kinds of great ingredients. this is amazing. here's another yummy pastry made with filo dough. oh, my god. really sweet

have renewed contract talks that fell apart over the weekend between bart and the unions but i am marveling we can see the traveling live report as dick drives away the bay area. it is heavier than normal in both directions with reporters covering the impact on the commute across bay area. leyla gulen has a look at what is going on. >> we have a brand new accident reported in san francisco but before we get to that we will look at the other bridges around the bay area, the cartinez and benicia bridge both at

. >> marvelous. marvelous. it is a cool little website.ou can upload a picture and play this song. abc song, here we see laura rowing her boat merrily. >> happy rowing that boat. >> there is an extra charge to download the video to your iphone. storybox.com. >> stop it. >> what's ironic, do sing that to kids during bath time. >> i like the big white gloves. i don't know what they were. good stuff. >> thanks. >>> after 35 years how about this? malibu grand prix about to tax its last lap.nd go-karts m go-kartsme go-kartsme go-kart batting cages. it hasn't been making money. it will officially close august 18th. >> nbc bay area investigative unit broke the story about free 49 tickets for san francisco city leaders. the freebies at candlestick park go beyond football and include conser tickets. the city handed out more than $25,000 in tickets to the recent jay z and justin timberlake legends of the summer concert at candlestick park friday. the report cites city records the parks gave out 106 tickets. 47 others to nonprofits. one supervisor ou

that's foul.hunt has had just a marvelous career. he's a leader.ally miss his presence out in anaheim. >> tim: do they ever. just ask mike trout. >> joe: his fifth all-star game. with three teams. minnesota, the angels, detroit. chopped to segura. step and throw for the double play. goldschmidt handcuffed on the throw from segura. but a 6, 3 double play. it's two out are a runner at third. and the batter will be kipnis. so rivera is preparing to work the bottom of this eighth inning. and he will deal with the bottom three in the lineup for the national league. here is kipnis. he's got power. he can run. he takes a strike. first all-star game for jaysi j. he hit 14 home runs all of last year. he's already got that many this year. he led for stolen bases last year on his team and tied for rbis. you understand the kind of player he is for terry francona, who has just done great job with his first year with the indians. >> tim: again. >> joe: neil diamond will sing "sweet caroline" in the eighth. here's a 1-1. kipnis into left. brown is back. it's over

. >> i'm so marvelled at the people who can do that.ke and all one shot. >> she did the video, because she wants to get on the ellen degeneres show, and she loves el lep and believe it or not, she has the help of none other than jeff gordon who saw the video and loved it. he said, you know, let me see if i can help. >> incredible and what an uplifting way to tell her story. >> jeff gordon is behind it, and we are behind it, and ellen degeneres is going to be behind it. >> good stuff. ♪ i'm cancer free >>> if i could see into the future, nicolas, i would predict that in about three seconds, you will be losing your mind laughing, because this is your kind of thing. watch this. this mud slide on the rifle river in sterling, michigan. he is on the way up and then slips because of unexpected how he came down, and you can see that he just boink bangs his face and jaw right off of the packed down mud. >> and he is flying and he is not smiling here. >> no, no. >> he might have a broken jaw. >> bradley is a little shaken up after this. >> he doe

. >> translator: i've never seen anything here in rio as marvelous as at we just experienced. >> brazil, the world's most catholic country, lost 30% of the country's catholics in 40 years. the pope told bishops they have to be warmer, and get out of their churches and directly reach the people, especially the poor. >> the pope made it clear near brazil he plans to radically change the church and make it more about the people, more about the poor. whether that message can reenergize the church remains to be seen. >> a brazen robbery in france. thieves got away with $53 million worth of jewels. the robbery took place at a temporary jewelry exhibit features gems from a diamond house. a police spokesperson says it happened around noon but could not confirm reports that the robber was a single gunman who stuffed a suitcase with the gems before a quick exit. >>> one of the three women held captive for a decade in an ohio omahas made her first public appearance since her rescue. amanda berry walked on stage at the rover fest concert in cleveland. berry is wearing the black t-shirt and jeans. s

. >> the newest marvel comic book movie has made back its entire budget in its first weekend.he wolverine follows the -- retreats to japan to cope with a friend's death. the wolverine racked up $86 million in international ticket sales sales and earned 55 million in the u.s. to claim the top spot. the conjuring pulled in 22. disspeaksable me, turbo, and grownups, round out the top five. fruitvale station was in tenth place with $4.65 million. >> i think the wolverine was hugh jackman's first movie in america and it's made him a huge star. >> have you seen it? >> never. have to good see it. >> me neither. we need a movie field trip. thanks for joining us. we'll be back

the first-time grandfather said the boy was marvelous.e're joined by the "washington post's" autumn brewington. thank you for joining us again. the choreography of this thing, the brits do this so well. even the new kids. >> they do. >> every time you see will, you see diana. >> yes. and he looks so much like her, but this was, you know, he practiced putting that car seat in. he practiced is he could do if in front of the press. >> it's not a natural thing. no, my son has a kid now, my daughter-in-law has a young baby. very politically correct to use the car seat. no royal prerogatives there. >> no driving off just holding -- >> simon marks, thanks for joining us again. the whole thing about the way they do this in britain, is there a protocol person who says they'll go outside, stand in front of the crowd, we'll have the crowd waiting for you, wave to them naturally then drive off like after their wedding. they drove off in a car after that. >> well, i think, chris, there is a protocol, but frankly they're rewriting it. i mean, the real

you just did a marvelous job time and time again with the board of trustees to keep the confidence not only in this honor but our cultural view in general. i just came back from paris toond -- and to let you know, last time i was in paris i was a high school student. now to be introduced to mayor, he's an arts expert, so kudos to the board of trust cease, -- the staff, to all of the members and would be members, quickly get your admissions into this because it's going to continue being great. many of you know i work hard for the city. i have always worked hard for the st e but one of the reasons i do is because so many others work so hard for the city. i can't see more reflected for the city. the factor why we are a number of world stns to come to whether it ris or china, the golden gate park, the legion of honor, this very exhibit that we are doing now with the girl with the pearl earning is just drawing wonderful crowds. last year, it drew 1.6 million visitors. that's an incredible number. then to add to that, both museums combined together service over 250,000 children and families.

from all of us at first business, have a marvelous monday! >> woman: the following is a paid presentation for the nuwave precision induction cooktop, brought to you by the makers of the number-one-selling nuwave oven. >> announcer: when you turn on your cooktop, do you really know what the temperature is? no-- you're just guessing. are you too busy to watch what you're cooking? tired of all that burnt food going to waste? worried about your kids getting burned or a loved one starting a fire in the kitchen? well, those problems are a thing of the past. introducing the revolutionary precision induction cooktop from nuwave, the leader in ab

. >> reporter: i think god i am alive to experience this marvel. >> the pope encouraged young people the faith. >> saying the pope counts on you, go and make disciples of all men. >> reporter: a couple who's baby was born with only part of her brain participated in the procession, the parents wore t- shirts that read "stop abortion." >>> this was the largest mass in history and the vatican hopes it is a sign more catholics are returning to the church. >> coming here and experiencing all of this it is just amazing, i love it. >> reporter: the pope also met with latin-american and caribbean bishops, urging them to be chose to the people, patient and merciful. perhaps following the example he has already set. back to you. >> before leaving, pope francis met with world youth volunteers to express his gratitude. >>> all right, paul is back in now talking about the local forecast. >> so much going on everywhere else. >> yes. pretty much everywhere. >> today was an abnormal day for us. cloudy everywhere. chilly everywhere. tomorrow will be cooler and cloudier. it is already cloudy everywher

has been a rare pleasure and a rare honor to work with you and have you not only a member but a marvelous chair. and you know, i think that you have been a great leader and just so wise, wise and underline wise because you have this body of knowledge and this acute level of inquiry and insight in things and you have tried so hard to be thoughtful and fair and succeeded, well succeeded. and you bring to it also, not only thoughtfulness, but compassion which is so important and truly an academic and i have learned so much from you and it feels wonderful to know at my age i have people around that are mentors and also friends and it just means the world that you have been here. >> and we will miss you. i can guarantee. >> it is a truly a pleasure of serving with you and you helped me and your advice and counsel have been invaluable throughout my experience here and i echo comments about your wisdom being a huge asset on this commission and i also add that your leadership ability to build consensus which things are breaking down, the 100 percent effort that you gave each meeting and in strugg

this is yet again a marvelous response in very difficult circumstances. >> reporter: a boing 747 tookm honolulu. minutes later a loud thud shook the passenger cabin and the cargo door blew out. loss of pressure caused the floor to collapse in the business class section and five rows of seats fell from the plane. nine people died. the pilot then struggled to land the plane with a gaping hole in honolulu through. and february 25th, 1989 this report was filed. >> reporter: the national transportation and safety board is continuing to zero in on the 747's cargo door as the cause of the accident. though the door itself was blown off along with the fuselage and nine passenger, the latches of the door's mechanism can help determine what happened if the locks may have failed and the door suddenly tore lose during flight. the last of the injured passengers from flight 811 was releaseded from the hospital. bill van rise says he was initially scheduled to be sitting in the section of seats -- >> we've been unable too shift you to business class. i had a window seat downstairs in business class.

nicholson, we also talked with [inaudible name] symantec and she is a spectacular writer who has done marvelous without biography. my father wrote about virginia woolf as well. a first biography about 15 years before hermione took it on. but his take was always to tell the life and he did not regard himself as a literary critic. he always vetoed that area. and that is something that i applaud. >> if viewers want to contact you, what is the best web address? >> i have my own website, virginia nicholson at .co.uk. i don't have a direct link, but my agent any mutations will be put through. especially when it comes to women of war and a topic related to the. >> i have talked a great deal about this in the century. the current book is about women in the 1950s. we are taking that take it literally in the 1950s and 1960s. it doesn't have a strong historical momentum of the previous decades. the reality i am discovering is that a lot of things happened in this time as though it had been a decade of extremes. it was a decade when you could look on the one hand to the mass membership of the young conserv

she marvels at the power of mentorship. >> it grew into something beyond my wildest dreams. >> reporter: so for empowering more than 1500 students with a supportive mentor, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to kathy witkowicki. sharon chin, cbs 5. >> the mentoring alliance is looking for dedicated mentors. there are 140 kids in the waiting list because there aren't enough volunteers. to get involved, use the link on our website, kpix.com, click the logo at the top of the page, then jefferson awards. starved time to eat now. fresh grocer -- >>> time to eat now. tony tantillo has a perfect way to cook with mushrooms. >> reporter: it's time to grill. but portobello on the grill is fantastic. but selection and storage is very, very important. look how beautiful these are. oh, like eating a steak. but it's the mushroom. when you select them, make sure light brown all the way around very important. you want to find the ones with a nice lip around them sturdy that way they grill nicely and they don't break apart. one more thing. free from any cracking. right here in the cavity,

billion movie that came out this year that disney is making tons of money on in conjunction with marvel. they probably have that $150 million write-off in a suitcase in jerry bruckheimer's closet. so i'm sure they're going to be just fine. - here's a look at the numbers at the box office from the holiday weekend: "despicable me" coming in at $143 million, so that sequel did extremely well for universal; "the lone ranger" at $48 million; "the heat," $36 million; "monsters university" at $30 million; and "world wars z" at $26 million. - look at that "despicable me" number - for five days. that's the highest-grossing animated film for a five-day gross, even more than "toy story 3." universal is having one heck of a year. we really came down on them last year for "battleship." since then, their numbers have been impressive. they are already looking at like $1.7 billion in profit just this year from the movies. they have five of the 10 most profitable films this year alone, and that includes "fast & the furious 6" and "despicable me 2," which in about a week-and-a-half with the international

one said i thank god a i'm alive to be able to experience this marvel. >> do not say i am too young.> reporter: the pope encouraged young people to spread the faith, saying the church counts on you. the pope counts on you. go and make disciples of all men. a couple whose baby was born with only part of her brain participated in the offer tory procession. parents wore t-shirts that said stop abortion. this was the largest papal mass in recent history, and the vatican hopes that is a sign more catholics are returning to the church. >> coming here and experiencing all of this is just amazing. i love it. >> reporter: the pope also met with latin american and caribbean bishops, urging them to be close to the people, patient, and merciful, perhaps following the example he's already set. >>> before leaving, pope francis also met with world youth day volunteers to express his gratitude. >> okay. it's like something right out of hollywood. a jewel they've hits an expensive hotel in the french riviera and made off with $53 million in precious stones, only it's not a movie. french authorities s

marvelous pete i will steal it if that's alright with you absolutely thanks thanks for being with us pete pete ashdown thanks so much for joining us. for tonight's politically corrected i bring you fox so-called news host eric bolling on fridays episode of the five ball and told fellow fiber bob back all that food stamp use is out of control because the federal government has made it easy for anybody to participate in the program take a look. isn't the accessibility of food stamps that used to be for real people were in poverty and now it's just about anyone that says that they'd like to have well. actually erich's snap or the supplemental nutrition assistance program is far from the goodie bag giveaway you say it is the average family of four has to have a gross monthly income below twenty four hundred ninety eight dollars before they can apply for benefits that translates into a little under thirty thousand dollars hardly a rich man's budget and while the number of individuals on food stamps has ballooned during the obama administration and frankly ballooned under the bush administ

it's outstanding, a marvelous occasion. >> we're outside checking some of the food to go options. i grabbed myself a ka bob sandwich, all kinds of herbs and spices. i'm going to taste this. looking fantastic. one of the best i've had in a long time. you know it's delicious b i have just enough room for dessert, my favorite part. we're behind the scenes right now watching how all the pastries get made. and we've got a whole array of pastries here. honey and nuts and cinnamon, all kinds of great ingredients. this is amazing. here's another yummy pastry made with filo dough. oh, my god. really sweet and similar, it's lighter. this is what i like. we have a lovely row here. looks like a very delicious and exciting surprise. i'm going to bite into it. here we go. um. this is great with armenian coffee. now we're making some incredible armenian coffee. >> we buy our coffee, they have the best coffee. they come from armenia, specially made. and would you like to try it? >> i would like to try. >> would you like sugar or no sugar? >> no sugar today. i'm so excited. really earthy. you can

>> i'm always, like, marvelled that the people that can do this and not mess up. a mistake. it's all one shot. >> she did this video because she really wants to get on the "ellen "ellen degeneres" show. believe it or not, she has the help of none other than jeff gordon. he saw her video. loved it. you know what? let me see if i can help. >> this is incredible. what an uplifting way to tell her story. >> jeff jordan's behind it. >> we're behind it. >> jeellen degeneres is going t be behind it. >> good stuff. >>> this is not the autobonn. this is somewhere in the middle east. you have a lamborghini versus a corvette zr-1. which one is faster? we've got a dash cam in the lamborghini. you'll see who gets dusted. there is the corvette up ahead. when they move along aside each other it's like a wink and a nod. the race is on and the corvette is clearly dusting the lamborghini. >> this is a very busy freeway, though. this is scary. >> i assure you, nobody got hurt except maybe some feelings. >> maybe because the lamborghini had a passenger, maybe that weighed him down. m