catch me, they'll beat me, make it, i'm free. catch me, they'll beat me, make it, i'm free.up a little bit. and the boat scraped. it was sand. the wave lifted up a little bit again. and i was there. it was the sand. i was, like, on the beach. it truly was the finest morning of my whole life. ecstatic at being out here in the morning with the sun coming up and the sky over me. but i know that now there is going to be a bed check. and somewhere they are going to start counting, and they will realize, where's william? i'm still in the middle of turkey. the clock is ticking. they are looking for me. and if they find me now, i'm dead. the world is filled with air. but for people with copd, sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not

de edad, y me siento tan sana, me siento tan feliz, por eso me veo bien, sÉ que me veo bien, me veo bieno especial, algo Único, algo soberbio, algo fantÁstico, los quiero tanto... damaris: que aparte de ser amigos han trabajado juntos. rita: a cabo de trabajar la primera vez con emilio, lo vi en un evento hace un aÑo, y de repente, me dice, tenemos que hacer un Álbum, y ya veras que va a tener un grammy... hay bachatas, cosas de ritmo que son deliciosas, y tambiÉn, lo que me encanta, este canto una canciÓn de "the west side stor" pero en espaÑol. damaris: un pedacito. (canta) rita: pero no he calentado, asÍ que... damaris: karla, la verdad que es rita moreno es un talento inigualable. karla: muy buena historia, y maÑana la segunda parte. damaris: aquÍ con nosotros maÑana para que vean la segunda parte de la entrevista con rita moreno. karla: y yo aquÍ tengo un muÑeco, ¿cÓmo se llama? >> jorge. karla: ¿de dÓnde? >> de honduras! karla: dios te bendiga, mi amor. ahora vamos a bailar, vamos saludando a todos a casa, salÚdalo, hola william. william: saludo a toda la gente de nueva york, estoy

the makeup lady had a little problem with me. she hit me.to behave with the guests. >> no, i don't think so. how are you? very good to see you. >> i slipped and fell. >> jimmy: oh, boy. >> in the kitchen of all things. i never go in the kitchen. [ laughter ] >> because it's dangerous. >> jimmy: it is dangerous. they say it is one of the most dangerous rooms in the house. the last time you were here, which i think was four years ago, you might have driven here. are you still driving? >> not as much. i still drive. >> jimmy: you do? >> yeah but i -- people spoil me. i get driven. >> jimmy: you get driven. that is a nice perk to have for sure. you like driving? you enjoy it? >> i love to drive. i have a house up in caramel and i love that drive. i could drive forever. i just love it. >> jimmy: do you remember how old you were when you got your driver's license? >> i think i was 4. no that was something else. that is when i lost my virginity. [ applause ] [ laughter ] but i think when i got my driver's license i was 16. >> jimmy: 16 years old. >

during this whole time, my relatives are phoning me, constantly, leaving me messages, pleading with me, afraid that he's going to spend another minute alone with his daughter. so at that time, i decided, hey, this is family. i got to do this. so i asked him, i said, hey, just tell me exact time and exact place where i can find him. they end up telling me tuesday, at about 2:15, he would go to a daycare center to pick up his son. i staked out the place, planned my escape route, went to mcdonald's, grabbed something to eat, went to some abandoned horse trailer and put on my armor, my disguise, a hat, glasses, jacket, and i went and waited. and i waited for -- i don't know, it seemed like forever. he parked in the parking lot about 20 feet from the front door of the daycare center. and i remember the blinds were drawn. that's one reason why my relatives said it would be a good time, because the kids would be sleeping, and the blinds would be drawn, and nobody would see me. so i remember, i got in the car, and i slowly crept to his window. i just remember taking the gun, and i tapped it a

me being 15, it excited me to shoot at somebody.ause it made other people look at me and say, man, you see that guy, that's a cool guy there, it made me proud. >> what made you proud? >> them knowing that i would kill somebody and not even worry about it or not worry about getting caught. >> i was 16 and i shot somebody. it was the first day of the semester and i was by myself and, you know, there was one of my rivals with a bunch of his home boys, probably about 15 or 20 of them. i was surrounded by everybody, something was going to happen to me. and i was genuinely scared. i was worried for my own life. my reaction was to pull out my gun. and, you know, in the middle of the confrontation, i shot him. and the gun had discharged while i was running and another innocent bystander was shot in the process. human beings are the most dangerous animal on the earth. and when it comes down to what i was doing, it was insane. >> this is our son, evan. tomorrow he would have been 10 years old. he's not here to celebrate it. >> on our second d

rodrick actually came to me and looked me in my face and said, can you please stay with me on my case, let me stay on probation with you so that we can get through this? >> can you be more specific about the level of improvement that you've seen in the past year of working with him? >> he had an allegiance with a street gang. and there was a lot of respect that he got with the street gang. a lot of authority with the street gang. and position. and recently, rodrick has terminated his association by removing the tattoos on his arm. which is a measurable feat. >> how significant of a step is that for somebody who's been affiliated with gang to remove the gang signs from themselves? >> a monumental step, a remarkable feat. >> do you believe it would be safe for him to be released to the care and custody of his mother. >> yes, i do. >> thank you. that's all the questions that i have, judge. >> rod, let's talk first about what brings you here today. you're being charged with possession of marijuana and resisting law enforcement. are you going to cooperate with the prosecutor's office in id

stay with me.e watching cnn. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ mom ] with life insurance, we're not just insuring our lives... we're helping protect his. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. transform tomorrow. [ laughing ] want to play hide and seek? yeah! 1... 2... 6... 10! [ female announcer ] piÑa colada yoplait. it is so good when you need a little escape. [ mom ] still counting. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuber

me cuido bien y me agrada mi imagen. adicciÓn. continÚe enviando su opiniÓn. #preguntada. en las noticias quiero compartir lo siguiente, flotando en una piscina, inconsciente que ese y sin impulso encontraron a un niÑo, se mantiene bajo observaciÓn. investigadores estudiaron a pequeÑos de 11 meses y concluyeron que el aprendizaje es mÁs Óptimo a travÉs de una situaciÓn inesperada, los bebÉs se mostraron mÁs curiosos antes las sorpresas que las actividades previsibles, pero es mÁs lo que nosotros como padres aprendemos de ellos sin este tenemos para escucharlos y observarlos. ahora que se acerca el verano es probable que quiera ir a la fundaciÓn para mantenerse en forma, pero el ejercicio regular lo hace ver mÁs joven, las personas de 40 aÑos que realizan ejercicio tienen la piel mÁs elástica que quienes no lo hacen, el secreto es movernos para mantenernos jÓvenes. el error de una persona puede significar la suerte de otra, es el caso de la modelo colombiana manuela arbelaez, quien revelÓ el precio de un auto en la person

chiquis: me fui a despedir de los niÑos, estaban en su cuarto, me acostÉ con ellos, me despedÍ, y fuinseÑado a nadie. johnny: declaraciones fuertes pero maÑana va a estar aquÍ en la casa. y hoy en "el gordo y la flaca", no se pierdan la segunda parte de la serie exclusiva. karla: que maÑana la vamos a recibir con mucho cariÑo. ahora vÁmonos a las redes. william: muy buenos dÍas, estamos super conectados, y obviamente las redes sociales estÁn super calientes, todo el mundo se estÁ preguntando por el gran anuncio que haremos en el programa. maity:y veremos mÁs adelante, pero yo los voy a complacer con un bombazo. pillaron juntos nuevamente a jennifer lÓpez y casper smart, tenemos la prueba. ahÍ les va. william: miren lo que Él puso. "miren a quiÉn me encontré". se la encontrÓ en la playa. maity: vamos a decir lo que es, jennifer lÓpez estuvo con casper smart, terminaron, pero ya se les habÍa visto juntos y ahora Él pone el vÍdeo donde jennifer lÓpez de lo mÁs feliz le dice adiÓs, y sigue en su bici. el amor! william: opinen de esto en las redes sociales! alejandro: me encontrÉ con carla

look at me, look at me. i want you to keep looking at me. don't look at the floor. >> today we had an offender that was told he has to move out of his cell house, out of the "f" unit. >> taylo's attacker joe buchanan was quickly subdued and is on his way to a special management cell, pending further investigation. >> he lost his job yesterday and the counselor and the case manager went ahead and brought him in, told him he had to pack up and leave. the offender got right by the door. the case manager and counselor were coming out. counselor was kicked in the chest and popped in the head. >> taylo will be transported to the prison hospital. ironically, he shares something in common with his attacker. both their jobs require that they be sounding boards for inmates. taylo's an "f" dorm counselor. buchanan, a prison barber. >> it was always one of my dreams to be a barber, because on the street, i used to always hang around the barber shop, right? i used to always sit up in the barber shop and listen to them tell jokes one know? tell jokes and

just get me out of here. and they handcuffed me. they threw me in the back of a pickup. i would actually ends up back, you know, in the united states again. it had been so long. i was so happy to be back. what i did was my fault. there's no one else to blame for it. it was pure stupidity. if i could do it all over again, none of it would have happened. being an addict is being in a prison of your own. because of my poor decisions, i went through what i went through. but i came out a better person. i've learned a lot. and it's made me who i am. >> [ bleep ]. >> a woman is jailed after an assault is captured on video. >> she deserved it. i don't feel bad at all. >> and then struggles with isolation. >> just going to to go crazy. just gonna go [ bleep ] crazy. >> a trans gender inmate manipulates the system. >> what they going to do? put me in jail.

let me--let me-- let me preface that-- professor o'leary wants to know the answer.you clear of a valuation-- are you groveling and begging 'cause you know the answer is crazy? we want--he wants to know-- okay. connor, can i take it? what's crazy is to try to value a company that is pre-revenue. (connor) it makes no sense. we could do discounted cash flow-- well done. point well done. let me value it. you know what? but the problem is that--is-- (jillian) but i can talk discounted cash flows and intangible assets right now. one second. one second. (kevin) 'cause you know-- jillian, you know... bring it on. let's do it. you're gonna sell exactly how many in 12 months? you don't know. yes. well, i don't know exactly. (laughs) how much are you saying your company is worth? okay, 200--if we sell 200,000 units in the first year-- no, wait. no, no, no. you asked for-- the question is, when you impute a value on the company-- i give you $100,000, you give me 20% of the stock-- what are you telling me your company's worth today? i based 2 valuation methods off of 200,000 uni

called me and asked me to come to l.a.could tell me face-to-face that i was unhealthy. when the mayor looked at me and told me i was too fat i really took it to heart. little by little i worked at it. >> you've lived a life out in public. >> that's true. >> that's good and bad. don't go digging but we've all got something. what i like about it is that i really don't think that i've ever had to ever there's nothing in my life that i've been afraid of coming out and destroying. that doesn't mean i've lived a perfect life i've written about things and talked about things that i've done. i don't want to be in a situation where somebody's holding something over my head. i feel that way about my personal and private life and professionally. what i mean by that is i don't mean to suggest i'm a self-made man. i don't believe in being self-made. somebody loved us and nobody does this by themselves. we all have people who love us and care for us and help us become who we are. but i don't know anybody anything for giving me this. i p

>> she was looking at me. a .22 and i shot her in the head four times and then covered the body up with a blanket and drove off. terri didn't try and defend herself at all, just stood there when i shot her. you know, she didn't put her hands up or anything like that. it was -- maybe she knew. i don't know for sure that was going to happen, you know. i have no idea. >> once i started referring to terri as a woman, he started actually embracing the fact that in his mind he had married a woman. terri was a female as far as he was concerned, and i think it became a little more acceptable to him, and at that point the interview took a really dramatic turn. 30 years later, you know, there's a lot of information out. she was a transgender. >> i never heard that term until you used it. >> she was a woman. as far as she was concerned, she was a woman. she had breasts, a vagina, anatomically turned into a woman. does that give you any comfort? >> i feel sorry for the victim actually. sympathetic because the person had a

i remember telling her that bo had raped me and i realized he was chasing me. so i kept running. push ing him off of me. >> reporter: allison says bo was begging her to come back, to not tell anyone but he finally let her go. >> it was a state of shock. i just needed to get away from him and to somebody that was going to get me to a safe place. >> reporter: she went to the hospital and had a rape kit exam but didn't want the police involved. >> i knew going forward with that would be a huge ordeal and him playing for the griz maximized it by 100. >> reporter: instead she decided to do her own detective work. >> the morning after, as miserable as she was, her and her friend decided you need to get a confession. you need to tell bo if he doesn't apologize in the morning you will go to the cops. >> reporter: she hid an audio recorder between the couch cushions. >> i'm so sorry. we were laying on the couch. i was obviously completely [ bleep ] up. >> i have heard stories before of how hard it is to charge somebody with rape. in general i didn't want to be questione

when he saw me, he got quickly mounted and rode out to meet me. we had a 30 minute conversation and in that conversation, i asked him to order all confederate armies to lay their weapons down. he do mirrored and said i cannot do that without speaking to the president. he did not know that president davis was pleading to georgia. i told him there is not a southerner underarms who will not obey your order. what i disagreed with him, i respect him for. he said that is a political matter i cannot deal with. i can only deal with my army to surrender. host: let's get one more call from illinois. this is mike from metropolitan illinois. caller: dr. fields, where there any particular documents or records that were the most helpful to you in preparing what obviously -- you have a comprehensive knowledge of the background of general grant. were there any particular documents that were especially helpful? guest: no, there worked. i had been giving the documents quite a bit of thoughts and it is a good question. it gets to the root of the matter. i did not ha

don't touch me. you thought i spent 150,000, which is not the number, by the way. >> yeah. [scoffs] >> well, why did you say it, then? >> i didn't say that. you probably said it. >> hank, it came out of your mouth. >> no, it came out of your mouth, marcus, just like a lot of stuff comes out of your mouth. >> so you're telling me this place-- >> "sales will go up 200%." [muttering] well, it didn't happen. >> hank, are you 49 or 14? >> 49. >> really? >> yeah. thanks, marcus. >> hank, how would your dad feel about you doing something like this? somebody comes in, they put money in with a handshake. do we have a deal? they work their ass off. we try to make this nice thing. if you want to change the deal, you should be a man about it. but to tell somebody they did nothing. >> i'm not saying you didn't do anything. >> your dad would be frickin' embarrassed of you. >> i'm not saying you did nothing. i'm saying you didn't do what you promised. >> get out of my face. you're a thief and a liar and a cheater.

they never had a part for me. they just wrote me in. that's why my name stayed the same. >> so you were blessed in a sense. >> yes. >> but there are a lot of people who are not. >> so blessed. >> going back to your story and that of freddie gray who you say you know and a number of these people in these baltimore neighborhoods, one of the big themes of these conversations has been why are these young men, in most cases, running from police? that's when the situation escalates. we've heard from freddie gray's family's lawyer say he should have run faster. that was the only mistake he made that night. how would your 25-year-old self knowing baltimore as you do what would you have done? >> i probably would have took off too. there's no winning with them. i was reading and looking on cnn or whatever -- >> but doesn't that make the situation worse, felecia? >> yeah but not all the time. if you're standing there, they're going to say you did anything or whatever they want to say. whatever they say, whatever the police say, y'all is going to b

so these were orders to assault me, at least, if not to kill me. they didn't do it for reasons we could go into. they thought they were being set up to be caught as one of them put it, like oswald. and, instead, they blew the attempt. and we spent that night with their next objective, which was the water gate. they went into the water gate three weeks later and then, on a second attempt, for reasons, by the way, we still don't know. anyone who feels confident that they know exactly what the raid into the water gate offices were -- or what the second raid was for, does not have an adequate consequence as far as i know yet. as far as any documents we know. that remains something of a mystery. but the people who did it did know of the physical attempt to assault me weeks earlier on the capitol. both of those had a very rational motive. i believe any president we've seen wo had that policy which was threatened to that extent by an insider who was threatening to release new documents would have done pretty much the same. this administration put it down

>> me pusiste a pensar.inan tambiÉn cambiando esposas y novias. >> pero no cambian por un beso y varios ceros en el cheque. adriana: cuando vi esto exige, porque bueno marcos fabiÁn de la mora. esta semana tiene una de las peleas mÁs esperadas de la semana, te gusta el boxeo? mayweather contra pacquio ellos tienen algo en comÚn, han tenido una infancia llena de problemas. ♪ ♪ ♪ vean lo que tenemos preparado. lindsay: ademÁs de la fama, dinero y tener asegurado sus nombres como boxeadores de la historia del deporte... ♪ ♪ ♪ manny pacquio y floyd tienen algo mÁs en comÚn, son conquistadores de la vida, guerreros de corazÓn y es que ambos vencieron con golpes la dureza de una niÑa llena de carencias y dificultades hace 37 37 aÑos en una provincia de las filipinas naciÓ manuel pacquiao el cuarto de seis hermanos, manny tuvo una vida llena de privaciones y sin figura materna siendo la madre quien lo cuidaba no tenÍan para comer y a los 14 aÑos tuvo que dejar su hogar para ganarse la vida sÓlo en manila. no tenÍa

[screams] >> help me! >> show me. >> children.ams] [sobbing] not my son] screams] [distant screams] >> i'm hurt. [gasping] help me, >> you find comfort here where your father once ruled? >> comfort? better said lament. >> i too, i married to be queen. tell me me antipas, at the time at the at the tetarach. >> we are both fools. >> i will find you here not lamenting but ruling jews, all jews as your father ruled. all powerful, not a puppet of the romans. >> i will not rest until i'm on this throne as king with you by my side. >> greetings. cart broken on way home. mime from jerusalem. will you help me? >> jerusalem. >> shalom. >> from years back i heard. passed to one of his sons. >> no, no son of herrod rules now. >> rome sent governors to rule. the romans valued that. >> ha has become of herrod. >> at the time tell the -- >> >> i made great effort teaching son scriptures. dreaming he might become land given to us by god. perhaps it is time to return. huh? so this is the new city of the jew jews? why don't they hail they new gover

sophia if you're watching, yeah, please. >> call me. call me. >> jimmy: call her. call me?his is not a thing. >> okay. >> jimmy: i want to know what's going on with "chicago p.d." congrats on everything. gosh, it's a giant hit for nbc and we're so psyched. it's a giant hit everywhere. >> it's really fun. >> jimmy: yeah, it's fun. and you know -- you know how to shoot, man. you're fantastic. >> yeah. >> jimmy: did you have any practice growing up? did you know how to shoot a a gun? >> i did. when i was a little kid i went to summer camp every summer, and you know, you go on the rifle range, and i thought i was super cool with the little .22, and i got home and my dad was kind of excited that i was in into this because he grew up in canada and grew up shooting with his dad, so he took me to the shooting range and i actually got quite good. so when i first went to train for the show, you know, the guys on the s.w.a.t. team are like, "don't worry we'll take it easy on you." and i was like, "okay." [ laughter ] and i got on the shooting range, and they we're like, "just see if y

>> one guy tells me they're going to hang me.rrested. >> of course i'm scared. >> you know, you think you're a tough guy. >> this country is going to show you how weak you really are. >> he's all yours. >> in their eyes, i was guilty. >> enjoy your time here. >> they weren't trying to help me with anything. i can't believe this is happening to me. here i am thinking i'm going to get on the flight. next thing i know, i'm in a jail cell. there is guys everywhere. they're all long beards, little caps. someone says something. i don't understand a word he is saying. and then i hear someone else say -- >> what country? >> what country? >> america. >> oh. >> oh. >> the wrong words to say. >> back up! what the hell? hands off! hands off. get back! hands off! step back! i wasn't scared because of these guys. i'm scared about what is going to happen to me now. this girl from the embassy finally shows up. >> how are you doing? >> i go great. >> never better. >> she went -- >> really? >> no. what's going to happen to me? >> they're going to

. ♪ i, i've got to know, lord ♪ ♪ ♪ somebody tell me ♪ ♪ ♪ tell me what's goin' on ♪ ♪ (narrator) plus world premiere of the most famous dance routine of all time. ♪ and now you can have a front row seat to this unforgettable night. we're about to see some of the incredible performances from one of the greatest musical programs in television history. ♪ it was the reunion of soul music's brightest stars. presenting "motown 25: yesterday, today, forever." on dvd for the very first time. ♪ baby, everything is all right ♪ ♪ uptight out of sight ♪ (narrator) motown 25 brought us so many special moments, including the very first battle of the bands between the temptations and the four tops, and the hits kept coming. (host) the four tops and the tempting temptations here to battle it out just like in the old days. ♪ i'll be there ♪ ♪ with a love that will shelter you ♪ ♪ wait a minute. ♪ i can turn the grayest sky blue ♪ ♪ i can make it rain whenever i want it to ♪ ♪ i can build a castle from a single grain of sand ♪ ♪ i can make a ship sail on dry land ♪ ♪ ♪ ooh, sugar pie, honey bunch ♪ ♪ y

mike's telling me something different, and gerri's telling me something, this young lady's telling memething. they're not good nights for them. >> you're wrong. >> greg have you guys ever dialogued about this as a team? >> honest to god, marcus, i leave that up to mike. i don't have these meetings with them like he does. financial data typically isn't shared with employees, at least not in my opinion. >> do you normally have a good night? >> not considering what we could do on a busy night. we could make 200 bucks apiece. >> and how much will you make on a night like tonight? >> 100 to 120. >> so half. >> for, like--yeah. >> i keep being told, "oh, no, this is a good night." you seem to be the only one that has an issue with it. >> i'm the only one who's speaking up. when you're not here enough to know what's going on, it's really honestly hurtful and insulting because we care about this business just as much as you do. >> i'm doing this as trying to help you guys to make more money. >> what it does is it creates animosity amongst the staff. i wish that over the last year or two, you

aunque me asignaron mujer nunca me identifiquÉ como niÑa.omos una familia bastante normal. ...nos tomamos la diversión muy en serio. ♪ music ♪ buscamos experiencias que nos acerquen más. siempre alcanzamos nuestras metas incluso a veces las superamos. como tío... ...me gusta dar buen ejemplo. cuando tu familia se junta con la nuestra... es mágico. aprovecha esta oferta ahora y visita los cuatro parques de walt disney world este verano. mi papá nunca grita. aaaaaahhhhhh!! laughs! ilia: llegÓ la hora de ver las condiciones del tiempo. eduardo:las temperaturas comenzaron algo frÍas al amanecer y la delicia con 51. atlantic city con 54. esta tarde la temperatura subiÓ a 76. gran parte de la zona con mÁximas de 75,76 incluyendo la parte oeste de nuestra zona con 74 y por supuesto la brisa esta tarde ha estado desde el noroeste. cielo mayormente despejado, a 12 millas por hora en gran parte de la zona. la humedad relativa la humedad relativa ha estado bastante baja. 24,27% en otros sectores y lo que estamos pronosticando es la perturbaciÓn que est

except me.time they ask her to lead her to a parking lot across the street and turn her over to the alleged hit man as detectives watch from a series of nearby vehicles. the undercover using the pseudonym nick. >> hi. how are you? >> hi. >> nick, sue. sue, nick. i will not be too far away. okay? >> sure. >> thentroctions go smoothly until investigators realize the video camera inside the undercover's car isn't working. >> this is the world that you live in. you hope for the best, but sometimes you come up a little short. but we were lucky in this case to be able to back that up with enough audio to evaluate the substance of what the conversation was. >> i'm in a nasty divorce. my husband, he beats the [ bleep ] out of me. i'm afraid to talk. can you tell? >> if there was any thought they could be being taped they would not engaged in this crime. but she kept going ahead even though she made reference to possibly being taped. >> i'd like him to be hurt. i can't afford it. that's really where i st

they won't let me leave. and she gave me two options.gle me across the red sea into egypt or to smuggle me across the border into one of the countries in the united arab emirates. i was thinking about these escape plans, but i didn't think that they were quite safe. i remembered that there was a policy in the hospital that if a relative was critically ill that they had to send you home. so i phoned my sister. >> marie? hello, it's steve. >> and i got her to fax a letter stating that my mom was seriously ill and that i was required to come home. >> i really need you to help me now. >> it was a lie that i was telling, but it was my only hope of getting out. so the next day i went straight up to the hospital to see the government relation officer to request my passport and to request an exit visa. i handed the letter over to mr. abdullah. i was really nervous. and i'm hoping for the best. and i was thinking, this will surely work. this will surely work because it's my mother was dying. mr. abdula didn't like me. every time that i spoke to h

Él nunca me ha dicho, nunca me ha hablado.

but she really supported me and gave me a lot of emotional support.o just making me stay focused. while i am working and studying, she made me realize that there is also the important focus, family making sure i had still had time for my sisters and realizing that is what is important. >> you are in high school, you get the letter accepted a harvard, what was your reaction? >> i was really shocked. i was working that day, at a hot dog stand. i knew what time the mail came and my boss let me go. he let me go home to look at the mail. i went and i saw the letter, the big packet, which is a good sign. i called my mom and she was still at work. she started crying. i told my sister's and then went back to work. my boss was very proud of me. i went back to work. [laughter] flipping those burgers was one more step on the path. >> how did your mom support you? over the years. you said she had many jobs. >> no, she was a secretary for most of her life, a legal secretary. she supported the emotionally, but she worked some very hard jobs. legal secretary and adm

and she was telling me she loved me.ars for us to have this real connection as a mother and daughter. i decided to go back to school and get my g.e.d. and my associate's degree in social work to be a social worker. and i just decided, you know, that i wasn't going to let my size or other obstacles come in my way, stop me anymore. i learned that no amount of money in this world is worth your freedom. being free, you are capable of everything. the sky's the limit. you know, everything is in front of you. being behind bars, that's where you're stuck. >>> one of the officers came to the cell and he said, do you know what you've done. you're responsible for killing our people, our children, of taking this stuff. it is the greatest betrayal. because c.j. knew exactly what was in those shoes. i mean, this is heroin. you help us catch this guy or i go to prison for 45 years. i'm going do the sting operation. he reaches for something in the car.

nobody should put me in charge of anything or give me power or anything like that. but they did because world is an insane place. and as long as the world's got this collective delusion that i'm saying something of value i'm gonna roll with it. [laughter] and what i've found is that nobody else knows how flawed you are. nobody else -- do you know how many people call me brave? i'm like no, i'm just mouthing off. they gave me some whiskey, man. [laughter] and nobody knows. nobody knows how flawed you are, nobody knows your secrets your secret fears, nobody's going to come for you on the things that you're worried about. and that fear turns out to be valid but overblown in a lot of cases. so find something wrong and go and fix it. >> and you have no idea how flawed everybody else is. >> oh yeah. dude, everybody's faking it. everybody's faking it. they put me up here on a panel. look at the people i'm next to. these are women with like degrees. [laughter] >> so we have a question in the audience that i'll go ahead and see if we can get a microphone over. >> thank you,

imagine me, imagine me right there. i got the hat on.ve to be a part of your entourage. i really would. will you consider this? >> i will. >> jimmy: would you like to have me in the ring with you? i'll sing, walk beside you, do whatever i have to do. i eat fight justin bieber. i don't care what has to happen. [ cheers and applause ] well, i really wish you the best. i'm going to come and see you. i'd love to be a part of it in any way. it is may weather versus pacquiao. it is live in las vegas on may 2nd and on pay-per-view. and we shall return with music from chet faker. on his quest, jack ventured far andthrough dust, fog and rain. until he smelled something legendary. garlic herb butter. jack knew what to do. take the cowboy with him. and that's how the buttery jack came to be. our juiciest, butteriest, craviest burgers ever. the new buttery jack burgers from jack in the box. dude totino's blasted rolls. sweet. totino's blasted crust rolls... yeah. flavor at full blast you say avocado old el paso says... zesty chicken and avocado taco

. >> he tried to ram me. somebody gets a chance, take him out. >> inside the ford taurus is george davis. he not only shot an officer, he killed a man and left six others wounded the night before in a bar in ennis, montana. michael carroll was there. >> he had ran up a tab of 12 or 14 drinks, didn't have the funds to pay for it. it seemed like he was getting very, not just upset, but like distraught about the whole issue of it. >> carroll says he paid davis' bar tab hoping he would leave. davis does leave the bar, but he shows up outside moments later and suddenly opens fire. one of carroll's friends is shot and killed crossing the street. george davis then turns his gun on michael carroll. >> george davis was in front of me, he raised the gun up and looked at me with almost like black, piercing eyes, seemed to look right through me. i started to turn around and was kind of hunched over and he shot me. the bullet had gone into right above my belly button. >> luckily, somebody pulls carroll back inside the bar

get me out of here! can anybody hear me?lly convinced him to let me out to make a phone call. i called home. what am i going to tell my mother? what am i going to tell my mother? how do you call your mom and tell her that you're in a third world country for trafficking heroin? >> hi. >> and i'm like, ma, you know, i need you to sit down because i have to tell you something. and i take a deep breath, and i'm like i'm in jail. she just got so hysterical. and i'm trying to calm her down. and i felt very selfish at that point because i just felt like was $20,000 worth -- is any amount worth going to jail, or losing your family, losing your friends, being alone? click. scroll. tweet. or you could just sit on a john deere z435 eztrak and feel its power. you'll know it'll get the job done fast. when it's time to pick a mower, you've got to get on one. visit your local john deere dealer for a test drive today. sign up to take your turn on a z435 and save 100 dollars on your purchase. nothing runs like a deere. yoyour friends have yo

well, let me -- pour me -- >> yeah.> jimmy: may all your charms be lucky and your shamrocks be shaped. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> wait, i got one. oh, yeah, here's a good one. [cheers and applause] >> jimmy: this is not responsible drinking. >> this is not good. are you ready? this is a good one. may all your liams be neeson and your seans be connery. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you may have to carry me out of here by the way. let's do one -- >> oh, come on. >> jimmy: may your sorrows be short and forgotten, and may your last name be long and pretentious. [ laughter ] [cheers and applause] ah! by the way, i just want to point out, this is real whiskey. >> yes. >> jimmy: if anyone wants to come verify this, i'd be more than happy to -- [cheers and applause] guillermo, grab somebody and have them come up. just to visit. [ cheers and applause ] yeah, this is -- now it looks like we've set this up, which we didn't, by the way. >> hello. >> jimmy: are you of age? how old are you? >> 31. >> jimmy: can i see some i.d.? a

me, they take me straight to lockup.ause my wine has got more people on lockup than the police have. they get drunk on mine and they want to fight. they tell me they'll lock your little bitty ass up. i said what? i ain't making nothing, man, what you talking about? i'm sober. >> holmes comes up clean today. other inmates are not so lucky. >> it's called hooch, that homemade wine. it's what they brew, basically for the weekends, watching the football game. it's like us going to the bar and having a drink. and it's strong, too. >> though holmes usually conceals his hooch-making operation, the prison allowed our cameras to show us how it's done, provided it's destroyed upon completion. >> two styrofoam cups, you're drunk. three you're passed out. you drink four you're going to the hole. trust me. take my jug. gallon jug. and this is half gallon here. i got another half gallon of orange juice. take my sugar and take your juice, and you do this. let it sit for three days. when wine ferments, it emits a methane gas. it the cre

it made me nervous. it made me sweaty. it made me feel sick. i just thought, no. i looked at them and the way they looked at me, i thought, that's it. it's over. it is game over. i made a bee line for the bathroom. i could see in the mirror that i am a bit pale. this is definitely affecting me. i've got to sit down. i've got to relax. i should have just run. but where do i go to? c.j. knows where i stay. he knows where i work. he knows who my sister is. where do you go? i remember looking down at these shoes and thinking, okay, now i really want know what's inside here. so i took one off my foot and i actually turned it around. and it looks normal. you actually can't see if they put anything inside it or if it has been opened. you can't see anything. i've been sitting in the bathroom for quite a while now. so i've got to start moving. i splash my face with a bit of water. i look okay. let's go. i'm trying to smile and be happy, but i'm really not feeling it. and these people are still watching me. it's a dreadful feeling. you're walking the plank one step at a tim

me from sleeping. so the next thing you know, five weeks into it, i got up and i said, "wow. i don't have any pain." mike, i'm telling you, i've been taking this product now for almost five years, and at nearly 50 years old, i do not have a pain or an ache in my body -- nothing. >> you had mentioned to me yesterday when we were talking about this that you had tried all the -- some of the drugs that are on the market, some of these drugs that can cause some severe side effects. in fact, we were talking -- you were telling me that these labels say "may cause death." >> all right. have you ever listened -- and i encourage someone watching the program right now -- before you take a pharmaceutical drug, i'm gonna ask you to do one very simple thing. tune in to your evening news tonight. tune in the news and listen to the drug ads, listen to the disclaimers, and if you don't laugh at the end of one of those disclaimers, i promise you you're on the wrong planet. because my wife and i listen to the disclaimers

. >> me arrasÓ el pulmÓn, la arteria... ya me la sacaron. triste huella. por el momento, no puede caminar. tras los enfrentamientos, su familia se dio la tarea de hacer lo imposible para lograr la superaciÓn. la tarea, no fue fÁcil. >> estamos buscando que nos apoyen. bueno, nada. hacerle saber al mundo entero la situaciÓn que estamos viviendo en venezuela. no es fÁcil. no se consigue medicina. todos los implementos que Él necesita para su dÍa a dÍa. edwin: madre e hijos habÍan viajado a miami para buscar al doctor que habÍa solucionado el problema. tras intentos fallidos, llegaron a filadelfia. donde esperan que el joven se recupere. a pesar de no poder caminar, Él sigue apoyando su patria, venezuela. >> mi propÓsito en estados unidos es venir a recuperarme. y bueno, mientras lo hago, tratar de correr la voz sobre lo que pasa en venezuela. mostrando mi caso. para que las personas se enteren de que hay violencia en la calle. ya que no puedo protestar en las calles y apoyar a los muchachos, lo hago de esta manera. espero que dios me dÉ la opo

me cuido bien y me agrada mi imagen.sta tanto decirme un te amo ♪ ♪ dÉjame volar ♪ ♪ yo encuentro un lugar, ya veras ♪ ♪ si no entiendes que hasta tu mirada extraÑo ♪ ♪ dÉjame volar ♪ ♪ sÉ que dios me consolarÁ ♪ ♪ quiero que entiendas lo mucho que a tÍ te quiero pero esto no puede seguir asÍ ♪ ♪ tienes que dejarme ir ♪ si te cuesta tanto decirme un te amo ♪ ♪ dÉjame volar ♪ ♪ yo encuentro lugar, ya verÁs ♪ ♪ si no entiendes que hasta tu mirada extraÑo ♪ ♪ dÉjame volar ♪ ♪ sÉ que dios me consolarÁ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sin tÍ es invierno en primavera ♪ ♪ es otoÑo en el verano ♪ sin tÍ mi mundo se derrumba ♪ ♪ si te cuesta tanto decirme te amo ♪ ♪ dÉjame volar ♪ ♪ yo encuentro un lugar, ya verÁs ♪ ♪ si no entiendes que hasta tu mirada ♪ >> televisa presenta. ♪ ♪ quÉ irÓnica es la vida que yo nunca comprendÍa esos dichos que mi abuelo me decÍa ♪ ♪ por mÁs que madrugaba, nunca amanecÍ temprano. la corriente muchas veces me dormÍa ♪ ♪ sabÍa con quiÉn andabas pero no me imaginaba que esa piedra con tu mano tirarÍa ♪ ♪ no quise ver lo q

well, that would put me in the hospital, but not keep me from talking. all of these different crimes, that would not have happened. but it was methias who had the incentive. but, fortunately, from my point of view, did not tell them what it was. he didn't know the significance of it. the possibility that i had documents on mining and on nuclear weapons and so forth and i had to be stopped. this led to crimes which, again, could have been kept secret if the criminals themselves had not -- c.i.a. -- they didn't think of themselves as criminals, of course, but as warrior, covert warriors. patriots. so had they not been caught, again, if they talked earlier, they would have come up. if fielding had told me against the advice of his lawyer that his office had been broken into by the white house we would have, of course, put that out. and the plum eres would not have been hired to go to work for crete. the people who were -- even though the police wouldn't have known who did it, but they would know. i don't think would have used those people, again, that the p

me cuido bien y me agrada mi imagen.culo como necesita el ejercicio no surte efecto. vamos para empezar con pesitass, sencillo sentadillas, baja, respiras, bajas, vamos a utilizar un peso no muy pesado con 15 repeticiones, cuando lleves 15 vas a soltar las pesas. te quedas 30 segundos, y entonces, seÑora, usted se va a acordar de mÍ, de toda mi familia, de alejandro, de todo el mundo, pero el ardor es el que lo va rompiendo... alejandro: mela! claudia: 30 segundos, y usted lo sostiene. ojo, personas hipertensas no hagan esa parte de la secuencia porque se sube la presiÓn arterial y puede ser peligroso. 28,29 y 30, otra serie. alejandro: continuamos con mÁs si quiere trabajar la pierna como yo. >> a las mujeres nos encanta vivir bien, pero si queremos soy kira vilanova,esta tarde, entre 4 y 6 de la tarde, los adolescentes que buscan trabajo para el verano tienen una cita en la biblioteca publica de hercules para recibir valiosos consejos sobre como encontrar empleo. la feria "a teen summer fair" es gratis y contara con Íd

me cuido bien y me agrada mi imagen.ten mÁs crÍmenes pasionales. alejandro: serÁ que amamos más. alan: voy con ellos. quiÉnes son mÁs celosos? ellas o ellos? jhonny: ellas y lo voy a decir hablando a la cÁmara. uno no puede tener una amiga porque ya uno quiere tener algo con ella. tengo panas que tienen secretarias horribles para que la mujer no diga nada. ustedes las mujeres no saben compartir. es como que no le enseÑan a compartir. nos celan hasta de la suegra.Ñ >> yo creo que las mujeres son mÁs celosas porque se convierten en tu policÍa. llegas un poquito tarde, llegas despuÉs de las 5 y te revisan la cartera para ver si dejaste todo el billullo. te revisan el celular... ana: yo no reviso el celular porque tengo confianza. >> la confianza se gana. alejandra: yo pienso que ustedes son tira la piedra, esconde la mano. yo no he hecho nada. estoy tranquilita. son mÁs espÍas. revisan el coche. alejandro: es que yo solo estaba hablando con este muchacho. karla: ya pararon de hablar? es que si no das motivos, nadie te cela.

>> no, i'm asking for-- >> that's how it feels to me. you called me here today.nd you the opportunity to get up to 15% of equity. you don't want that. you want to basically just hang on for the ride, and you're telling me that i'm supposed to pay you for all this work. i don't need you. >> i'm not--no longer in support of what i agreed to verbally. i'm just not. >> and so you're not honoring your handshake? >> i am not. >> coming up... you're essentially not gonna be in charge anymore. >> i "politefully" disagree, so... ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you have enough money to live life on your terms? i sure hope so. with healthcare costs, who knows. umm... everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor.... can get the real answers you need. start building your confident retirement today. if you have a business idea, we have a personalized legal solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're here to help you turn your drea

judith miller: they let me know that they were thinking about me. it made such a difference. >> but oh, how things suddenly change. in a memo, executive editor of the times then said if i had known the details of her entanglement with scooter libby, i would have been more careful in how the paper articulated its defense. miller fired back in a memo. as for your reference to my entanglement with mr. libby, i have no personal, social, or other relationship with him except as a source. in a controversial column, maureen dowd called her column a woman of mass destruction. wondering if miller's time in jail was, in part, a career rehabilitation project. brian: that was from cnn back in 2006. what was going on? that was your husband on the side. jason epstein. and on the left was the man who runs the new york times. judith: what was going on? brian: did you get a sense that they had turned against you at that point? judith: one of the reason i wanted to write this book was to talk about what happened inside the new york times. for me, there were two wars

catch me, they will beat me. make it i'm free. catch me, they will beat me. make it, i'm free. lifted up a little bit. and the boat scraped. it was sand. the wave lifted up a little bit again. and i was there. it was the sand. i was, like, on the beach. it truly was the finest morning of my whole life. ecstatic at being out here in the morning with the sun coming up and the sky over me. but i know that now there is going to be a bed check. and somewhere they are going to start counting, and they will realize, where's william? i'm still in the middle of turkey. the clock is ticking. they are looking for me. and if they find me now, i'm dead. ment. a 401(k) is the most sound way to go. let's talk asset allocation. sure. you seem knowledgeable, professional. would you trust me as your financial advisor? i would. i would indeed. well, let's be clear here. i'm actually a dj. [ dance music plays ] [laughs] no way! i have no financial experience at all. that really is you? if they're not a cfp pro, you just don't know. find a certified financial planner professional who's thoroughly v

he basically educated me so he could talk to me. that's really true. >> rose: you want to talk to somebody that -- >> we became very -- we were always good friends but i got involved with his work up until and through the time he was working with -- >> rose: this is him talking about importance of modern life. >> the generation that comes after interprets the generation that comes before so it can either mock it or extend it. we had a history through data, surrealism, abstract expressionism. every generation challenges the generation before. it's true in language, also. >> rose: who challenged you the most? >> pollack. >> rose: he challenged you the most? >> he broke all the rules in a great way. the man breaking those rules produced great art and you can go upstairs and think about it now and it's still there and breath taking. we need that expression that we ourselves can't understand in ourselves, an artist opened the door to that feeling. i think great poetry does it, great music and great painting and sculpture does it. it's wh

this is so not what i was prepared for like, give me a boulder, give me a whip, give me some khakis, nothing like sean connery. >> seth: that's such a bummer. it's interesting that harrsion ford as an actor made a decision to play it differently than in other movies. [ talking over each other ] >> why would he choose not to make his entire career about "star wars" or "indiana jones," i don't know. >> seth: it is such a cool cast. and because you play a woman who does not age, because of that ellen burstyn, who's this incredible actress who's 82 years old plays your daughter. >> yes. >> seth: so was that fun? >> yeah. >> seth: it must be amazing, right? >> it was really -- it was a challenge, definitely to be her mother. so i had to practice being very stoic and having proper etiquette and being very formal. and but -- you know i just like -- i became buddies with her. my husband always jokes he's like, "can you just like not make friends with septuagenarians all of the time. maybe just one young person. >> seth: gotcha. >> but -- so we became buddies and i invited her up for easter a