harding had. he did have this affair with carrie phillips, who was woman, they met early on old friends, they were both a couple phillipses and the hardings who all were related as a -- in a connected way in ohio. and what happens over time is that warren falls in love with -- with carrie. and florence eventually finds out about this. so, sometime between 1905 when florence gets sick for the first time in 1911, she discovers this affair. and they were still friends and they were still vacationing together and the -- the caller asks how was this happening and how did florence react to this. well, not very happily. and in fact, she asks him to consider a divorce, but warren refused. he knew very much that he needed her partly for the reasons that i alluded to before for his career and in other ways. so he agreed to kind of downplay this affair and in fact, i think, i believe he committed to sort of ending it but, in fact, he did not as it turns out. and so, such as by 1920 as he is running for presi

most people did survive the siege of vicksburg, but it was hard, hard times, hard on the confederate soldiers, because there were women and children in those caves and sometimes the shell might land close to the front of the case. and they will retreat us deeply into the cave as they get hoping it would go off before they get into harms way. in a general sense from the civilians in the state have depended on how much military activity there was where they live. many of them wrote letters and kept diaries complaining not only about unions soldiers, but confederate soldiers taking their food away from them and they have to make do the best they could. in fact it is true when sherman marched the meridian on the way to meridian and on the way back the army back to vicksburg figured they might get something to eat when they got there since the union army controlled vicksburg. they were being wiped out by people on both sides. so they just walked behind the army, white people and black people and followed those people , the union soldiers back to vicksburg. so it's not an easy life. but es

what would you like, a hard top or convertible? >> convertible. ernie: a convertible guy. >> a rag top guy. ernie: what do you like? >> the open air, freedom. >> hard top. we don't use the convertible top. ernie: you don't? would you like a convertible? >> i would like a convertible. ernie: look at that. that's interesting. you better get together on this. >> we will. >> i like a hard top convertible. ernie: that gets it all. >> soft top convertibles went out in '98. hard top convertibles are where it's at. >> you can see myself in a convertible. i used to have a t top, stingray back in the day. >> convertible. it's fun. the wind in your hair, especially in summer. ernie: listen to the music, have what about you? >> same. convertible. car? >> i don't know about youthful rather than playful. ernie: that's good. >> everyone likes to have a convertible, wind in your hair. it's summery. >> i like the hard top. i don't like the wind in my hair. makes me a mess. he loves -- ernie: what about you? opposites attract. >> i love the convertible. just in one

>> steve: you push as hard as you can. you try to make the pass like you see harvick doing here, you try to do it. >> rick: got to the inside once again. let keselowski know i'm here. >> steve: we've talked about this all weekend, jeff. three both feel three and four is the harder end of the racetrack to get hold of. it's the most important place to try to win. brad keselowski does a great job of at least keeping up with the 4 through that end of the track. kevin harvick seems better at this end. he gains on brad keselowski, especially right through the middle of the corner. where does he go with the run? there is no place for him to pass the 2. >> rick: with the momentum going down the back stretch. the gap between the top two, two car-lengths. >> steve: i can't remember a race, jeff, when no one in the front was in the top at three and four. they're running the middle and bottom of the track. that's not the preferred line. >> rick: kevin harvick tired of being the brides maid. eighth runner up finishes since his last win

>> steve: you push as hard as you can.ou try to make the pass like you see harvick doing here, you try to do it. >> rick: got to the inside once again. let keselowski know i'm here. >> steve: we've talked about this all weekend, jeff. three both feel three and four is the harder end of the racetrack to get hold of. it's the most important place to try to win. brad keselowski does a great job of at least keeping up with the 4 through that end of the track. kevin harvick seems better at this end. he gains on brad keselowski, especially right through the middle of the corner. where does he go with the run? there is no place for him to pass the 2. >> rick: with the momentum going down the back stretch. the gap between the top two, two car-lengths. >> steve: i can't remember a race, jeff, when no one in the front was in the top at three and four. they're running the middle and bottom of the track. that's not the preferred line. >> rick: kevin harvick tired of being the brides maid. eighth runner up finishes since his last win.

>> steve: you push as hard as you can.ou try to make the pass like you see harvick doing here, you try to do it. >> rick: got to the inside once again. let keselowski know i'm here. >> steve: we've talked about this all weekend, jeff. three both feel three and four is the harder end of the racetrack to get hold of. it's the most important place to try to win. brad keselowski does a great job of at least keeping up with the 4 through that end of the track. kevin harvick seems better at this end. he gains on brad keselowski, especially right through the middle of the corner. where does he go with the run? there is no place for him to pass the 2. >> rick: with the momentum going down the back stretch. the gap between the top two, two car-lengths. >> steve: i can't remember a race, jeff, when no one in the front was in the top at three and four. they're running the middle and bottom of the track. that's not the preferred line. >> rick: kevin harvick tired of being the brides maid. eighth runner up finishes since his last win.

harding defined one color as her own, a certain blue called harding blue. well, every color looks good on grace, and she knew it, and she could be snippy with grace. and she -- we have some letters that suggest she was indeed thinking about the next election, and maybe president coolidge wouldn't be the candidate the next time. amity shlaes: when the issue came up that maybe the coolidges should have a vice-presidential house, there was none. they lived in the willard. mrs. harding said she didn't think so. the willard, the hotel was just fine for the coolidges. this was a tension between women. susan swain: they also were very different in just what we have learned about the two women. last week was florence harding, we learned that she was, he was -- really had a very bold personality, the issues that she cared about was, in fact, the person who encouraged her husband into politics. susan swain: they seemed to have quite the opposite in the relationship between the coolidges. can you talk about the differences and how the women approached public life and

it's hard driving, hard work. still t 1.4 billion, they are able to do something in china. next 5-10 years. this is - i think this is necessary correction. you mentioned that the government is in strong control. is that part of the problem. chinese shareholders didn't know the state of what was going on in the chang high change, because they couldn't find out from a controlled media, and the leaders weren't being straight with them. yes. that is one of the things, very you feek about china -- unique about china, i never thought i would say something like this. i left china when i was 22 years old. and here was a democratic system. i love both country. but what i've been doing this in china for 22 years. and what is jaw dropping is this system, the unique system of it democratic and economy, creating the power of china, in a way, i don't know the system, if it's bad or good. it's worked. >> you mentioned that you grew up in china, you have been here 30 years, can you imagine when you were a kid, that what was happening in the chinese economy had the power to make the rest of

all of these companies are having a hard time.ollywoodhire producers and people who have experience. emily chang: or, buy a studio. >> it is taste-driven and it is hard to continue to make money. emily chang: we are seeing netflix settling down and ending the contract. netflix will focus even more on original content. amazon, as well, how does this disrupt a broader industry? >> the issue is business models. whoever delivers the best and easiest business model that allows people to get access to the content they want on the devices they want -- ultimately wins. the content is a nice thing to have, but fundamentally it is about a business model where apple, potentially, has an upper hand, if they can figure out a business model that allows them to get access to this on devices. let's be honest, netflix is working on this. so is amazon and other folks. emily chang: you are sticking with us. >> indeed. emily chang: we are focusing on emerging leaders in virtual reality. we turn to a unicorn that harnesses a power. they are looking at

. >> why are the immortal jellyfish so hard to keep alive? >> the secret he says lies in studying what is the blueprint of all living species - the dna in its genome. >> you really enjoy these guys? huh? >> he hasn't yet found the key to our immortality. but to professor kubota, the jellyfish is an inspiration. >> professor kubota's dream may still be far from a reality, but many others are beginning to ask the same question he is: are we humans resigned to aging? is there any reason that we shouldn't be? across the world, it's precisely these thoughts that have sparked a movement. those at the forefront of digital innovation are building a new industry the titans of silicon valley are going after aging - merging the tools of technology with human biology. >>"please welcome bill maris" >> bill maris is the head of google ventures and is partly behind google's newest spinoff - the california life company or calico. >> i think it's possible in a generation or two at the most to cure cancer. >> calico has said one of its missions is quote devisi

>> steve: you push as hard as you can.ou try to make the pass like you see harvick doing here, you try to do it. >> rick: got to the inside once again. let keselowski know i'm here. >> steve: we've talked about this all weekend, jeff. three both feel three and four is the harder end of the racetrack to get hold of. it's the most important place to try to win. brad keselowski does a great job of at least keeping up with the 4 through that end of the track. kevin harvick seems better at this end. he gains on brad keselowski, especially right through the middle of the corner. where does he go with the run? there is no place for him to pass the 2. >> rick: with the momentum going down the back stretch. the gap between the top two, two car-lengths. >> steve: i can't remember a race, jeff, when no one in the front was in the top at three and four. they're running the middle and bottom of the track. that's not the preferred line. >> rick: kevin harvick tired of being the brides maid. eighth runner up finishes since his last win.

and hitting it hard. heroin overdoses... once very rare here... are now happening at an alarming rate. just last october, hospitals in three small kentucky suburbs outside cincinnati treated ten overdoses in a 48-hour period. two of them were fatal. the death rate from heroin overdoses across the country nearly quadrupled between 2000 and 2013. >> that's one of our spots where we've had a lot of activity. on the front lines... spike jones... the police chief of covington, kentucky. >> the type of people that we're seeing that are drug addicted aren't people just passed out in alley ways, they're people from suburbs, they're people from very successful families, uh, they're not what you would imagine. the number of heroin users across the country soared 82 percent between 2007 and 2013... to 681,000. >> how much of your time now is spent focused on heroin? >> a lot. chief jones works with crime scene investigator dawn bayliss. and they show me some of the heroin that's been seized during recent police arrests. >> what would something like this cost

very hard. i don't think it was. >> we don't have any proof to the contrary. >> when they asked kerry about the hostages, he said we didn't want to discuss the hostages because we didn't want to complicate the negotiation. how ridiculous is that? he made that statement. and obama, your friend over at cbs, made the same statement saying we didn't want the complicate the negotiations. now, what is the big deal? first of all, the first day, the first hour, the first minute, the first question should have been hostages.

it's a hard one.s certain in my opinion if it's placed up there where it cannot get life, let mother nature take its course, that is my personal opinion for that. the fire is good. it gets so much dead growth and gets very mad. i call her her and she gets very pissed and that's the fad -- bad fire. it makes a lot of energy and that can ruin stuff. we're talking stuff that's growthing for a -- growing for a long time. over 200-degrees. that's the bad fire. we don't want them to get that big. any questions so far, folks? >> i'm curious about how you work with the incident commands because when a fire start often in this state it can be the sheriff that is -- >> correct. >> overseeing it and how do you get in there quickly when a fire has great potential but the incident command has not done at the federal level? how do you answer the liaison with those types of situation? >> a good example is you've all seen hurricane, national disasters, 9/11, that was in the command system. we're very good at natural

the vast majority of the police officers work hard.many are underpaid, many are overworked, many have crazy schedules, and they are trying to do their best under the typical circumstances, but like any other public official when a police officer breaks the law, that officer must be held accountable. [applause] >> and when we talk about creating the nation that we must become, many my view, we have to understand that we have 11 million people that are undocumented and in my view, we should not be demagoguing those people, we should not be attacking them in vicious language, we should not be calling them rapists and criminal when the vast majority are hard working, and in my view what we need to do in this country is move toward to a comprehensive reform and path towards citizenship. [applause] >> all of you know, i wish i could tell you differently but it is the truth. we live in a very crazy complicated and dangerous world. turn on tv and you see things that make you nauseous cutting off people's heads, turning children into sexual sla

we talk to those who are working hard to change this for future generations. reporter: in the past, dante barksdale spent very little time with his mother and his nieces. instead, he was out on the streets. barksdale grew up in a housing project in baltimore with poverty, violence and crime. dante: to be tough you had to fight or you know have a big gun. to be successful, we thought that -- all right, look, nobody here that is a lawyer or a doctor, so i guess our occupation is either i will be a drug addict, a stick-up artist, or i will be a drug dealer. reporter: barksdale started selling drugs. for his mother it was very hard raising five children by herself with hardly any money. joan: they learned things you know other than my teachings. they had choices to make and in a lot of times they made bad choices, to me. he said it was survival choices, which i can agree with. they wanted more things that i couldn't provide. reporter: baltimore is one of the poorest cities in the us, with one of the highest crime and murder rates. barksdale himself was arrested se

oil got crushed hard. a third gainer is only at 139.44. it is going to get bought for cash and be a done deal. it might as well not be in the s&p 500. you had huge losers in tech as well. netflix is one of the biggest losers of the day i concern that apple will eat its lunch making its own content. back to you. emily chang: netflix had a bad day. apple down. i am with a ceo. you say that corrections are the best time to invest in disruptive technology. what do you mean? >> absolutely, when pressure is on and the market and economy is unsettled, they think about cutting costs and increasing productivity and it plays into the hands of disruptive innovation. emily chang: would you espouse a rosy view? matt: netflix has its issues. the problem is, if apple is making deal with tv and movie companies to make content, it is not necessarily going to be better then house of cards. at least some more competition there and they have a deal with a catastrophe over at amazon. a lot of companies are getting in on this game and a lot of people are walkin

as i mentioned, tonight we have stephen harding here. world war ii in japan has officially ended in cease fire, but there are still a few final moments of the american story to be told. stephen harding targets an american soldier and the final flight through japan in the book "last to die." publishers weekly calls the book a meticulously researched tale. while harding expresses a commitment as a journalist and historian to remaining objective and not emotionally attached to the individual stories to be told, he admits to his personal connection with tony from his service in the vietnam war to his detailed journalism of american military affairs, harding is very well suited to share tony's legacy of patriotism. stephen harding is the author of eight previous books including "the new york times" bestseller "the last battle," he is a longtime journalist, for nearly two decades, he was on the staff of u.s. soldiers, the initial newspaper of the u.s. army. currently, he is the editor this chief of military history magazine. his contributions

>> mm-hmm. >> do you see how it would be hard to get by on their salary? >> yeah. >> a month after the strike ended - farm workers took the street once more...after leaders of the movement were able to convince the federal government to sit down to negotiations with them... ...and try to seal an agreement to bring day wages up to 200 pesos. >> a month and a half later, the government announced that they'd gotten growers to agree to pay a bit more - but not the 200 pesos that the workers had been fighting for. worn down - and with their options exhausted too, they had no other choice but to accept the offer. >> the beauty for the retailer of growing in san quintin, mexico is 1 - these people are not seen and the strike is not heard. i don't think that the retailers have to try very hard to obfuscate the source of the food that we eat. that's the nature of this system - when you pick up an apple, you don't see the labor in that apple - but it's embodied in that apple. you walk down the grocery aisle - think about all this phantom labor embodied in all those

hard to believe, right?aham said, hillary clinton has a list a mile long to help the middle class. [laughter] [cheering] [applause] ms. clinton: he's right about that. he is absolutely right about that. i do. it was the most honest thing anyone said that night. and i am going to keep adding to that list, keep fighting for the middle class, keep showing that voters have a real choice in this election. it don't be distracted by their flamboyant front runner trying to buy and bully his way into the presidency. his latest outrage, the way he handled the question about president obama, was shocking but not surprising. he has been trafficking in prejudice and paranoia this campaign. but i have to tell you, if you look at the policies of the other republican candidates, they are just trump without the pizzazz or the hair. he says hateful things about immigrants -- they do not support a real path to citizenship. we need comprehensive reform, not demagoguery and deportation. [cheering] [applause] ms. clinton: and, we

i was a die hard notre dame fan before i ever stepped on campus. that is from a picture that i took of glen colin hill in ireland, the town where my dad grew up. had i been smart enough to extend the camera a little bit further to the right, you would actually get the small house that my dad grew up in. and then of course all the family photos. i really love the picture with vice president biden picking up my daughter abby. and a picture of my procedure and me and my dad at the white house when we were hosting march 17th. pretty special events. even know as i look over my shoulder, my mom's old crossing guard hat and my dad septa hat. it is not the nicely decorated office. the things that i do i have probably say a lot about who i am and what i value. >> and finally, if they'll have you, how long would you like to serve in the house and do you have aspirations beyond the house? >> i'm going to say something quite unpopular. i know there is a pretty bipartisan effort to criticize and bash politics itself, the political system. that's been going on s

it was very hard for me to roll myrs. it took three days to say -- okay. >> reporter: "quantico premiered has it night on abc. >> please, i've already figured you out. >> i think there will be a lot of the messages that come out with "quantico." >> how well do you know these people? >> i don't understand. >> the bigger picture is going to be let's try looking at people other than the obvious. let's start, okay, so you're indian, do you love chai? actually, i don't. i don't do yoga. which is horrible, i'm a bad indian. >> reporter: terror attack. >> an explosion rocked grand central terminal in new york city -- >> reporter: thrusting young fbi recruits -- pulse-pounding plot lines. and just a little loving. >> it's a sexy show. you will see good-looking people will have relationships. but it will never be like not tasteful, know what i mean? >> who are you? >> reporter: bollywood, where suggestive flirting reigns, was >> jack in the box, do we have time? >> reporter: chopra did go to high school here, she's not a total fis

oil got crushed hard. athird gainer is only 139.44. it is going to get bought for cash and be a done deal. the s&p 500 was a huge loser. tech, asrs in well. emily chang: netflix had a bad day. apple down. m with a ceo. you say that corrections are the best time to invest in disruptive technology. >> absolutely, when pressure is on and the market and economy is unsettled, they think about cutting costs and increasing and it plays into the hands of disruptive innovation. emily chang: would you espouse a rosy view? >> netflix has issues. is problem is, if apple making deal with tv and movie companies to make content, it is not necessarily going to be .etter then house of cards they have a catastrophe over at amazon. a lot of people are getting into this game and walking in front of my camera. emily chang: i do not want to listen to you either. do you think the hard landing has already happened? why are you optimistic? >> it is no secret that the cycle is over and they have cut in half because of china. this is not a surprise. you look at

hard to believe, right?aham said, hillary mile longs a list a to help the middle class. [laughter] [cheering] [applause] that.ight about absolutely right about that. i do. it was the most honest ring anyone said that night. and i am going to keep adding to that list, keep writing for the thate class, keep showing the middle class has a voice. do not be -- the way he handled the question about president obama were shocking but not surprising. trafficking in president -- and prejudice and paranoia this entire campaign. tell you, if you look at the policies of the other republican candidates, they are just trmump without the pizzazz or the hair. he says hateful things about immigrants -- they do not support a real path to citizenship. we need comprehensive reform, not demagoguery and deportation. [cheering] [applause] and, we have heard mr. trump insult and demean women. by the way, donald, when you say you'd cherish women, that really does not make it any better. stop cherishing women and start respecting wome

it's really hard. i have got young kids. they're not happy that i'm trying to do something about it. let me tell you, when i look at the temperature in new hampshire next week and this is a nice idea, let's not do anything about it. something you might know when i was a kid, i was a republican. i grew up, but i was a republican when i was a kid. [laughter] here is what you hear republicans say all the time. we love our country. as i have gotten up and grown up and being a liberal, i hear liberals say it, too, it's not just republicans. we used to chant that, we love our country, love our country. as i have become a law professor and looked at the great parts of our tradition standing next to the terrible parts, but the great parts, i feel that love, i feel that love. what i know about love and you know about love is what love means is you never give up regardless of what you face. i wrote this at the end of my book, the story of this woman standing before me in a dartmouth speech saying you convinced me, professor, there is

this is hard. meg: it is hard.henever you come into a turnaround -- and i have done a couple of them -- it is always harder than you think. even though i was on the board, you find out things that you could not see as a board member, so it has been tough as the company had been through a lot. it just takes perseverance. you get up every morning and you fight the good fight and you win the hearts and minds of hp people and restore the confidence of customers and partners. it has been hard but it has been really gratifying. i have to say, relative to running for governor, this is easy. emily: you mentioned you spend a lot of time with your ceo colleagues. in the last few years, who has been the best council? who has given you good advice? meg: gosh, a number of people. p&g, which is a big customer. a.g. lafley has been a great counselor to me. i sit on the p&g board. jim mcnerney of boeing has been a great counselor. howard schultz at starbucks, he was one of my earliest board members at ebay. emily: what kinds of th

it was hard. really had to say, okay, let me get out of saigon and back on patr patrol, back where the story was. >> we have -- i see a young man -- i'm sorry -- >> on the left. >> we'll probably tie it off with you. >> sir? >> i'm sorry. manners are terrible. >> trying to learn patience right now. >> no, no. it's very hard to see. >> it's all right. >> i'm so sorry. >> aloha. i recently just moved here from maui. graduated in 2012 from the best school west of the rockies. anyway, my question is two parted. this is your job, and i understand that, and it's an amazing job to have. but there are so many tragedies, so many things that maybe i shouldn't bring up, but it's a question i want to know. how did you stay focused? how did you just like drain everything out and just remember that this is your job and your job is very important, because without your job, we wouldn't know any of the things you've put down in history. also, i don't know about you guys, but it's kind of hard. i just moved out her

a second area is the spirit of hard work. a grateful heart is spontaneously impelled to serve in the life of commitment to our work. once we realize how much god has given us, we learn that a life of sacrifice, of working for him and for others becomes a privileged way, a privileged way of responding to his great love. yet, if we are honest, we recognize how easily this, this spirit of generous self-sacrifice can be dampened. there are a couple of ways that and both are examples of the spiritual worldliness which weakens our commitment to serve as dedicated men and women. and diminishes the wonder of our first encounter with christ. we can get caught up in measuring the value of our apostolic works by the standards of efficiency, good management, and outward success which govern the business world. not that these things aren't important, of course, but we have been entrusted with the is why god's people rightly expect accountability from us. but the true worth of our apostleate is measured by the value it has in god's eyes. t

>> at my age, they're just -- they're just too hard on my joints. my hips hurt. >> well, i've tried an intense program before, and it was, whew, jura

it's hard to feel normal... ...when you can't do the normal things.nounceto help, sleep train is collecting donations for the extra activities that for most kids are a normal part of growing up. not everyone can be a foster parent... ...but anyone can help a foster child. when laquinta.com sends craig wilson a ready for you alert the second his room is ready, ya know what he becomes? great proposal! let's talk more over golf. great. how about over tennis? even better. a game changer! the ready for you alert, only at lq.com. >>> she is decidedly not your average small town girl coming to hollywood with far-fetched dreams of success. priyanka chopra was already a bollywood star and the winner of the miss world pageant. now this singing, dancing, acting triple threat wants to make it in america. here's abc's nick watt. >> i'm a huge fan! >> tell me how much. >> reporter: do you recognize this woman? probably not. not yet, anyway. ♪ >> reporter: priyanka chopra is a bollywood superstar, box office gold over there. there are places on this planet she can't

and then you got to work triply hard at it. and that is how you get back in the game and that is what i did this is the second year of my marriage i spent away from my husband and moved to dallas and she stayed in cleveland. mack to getting to fox news and the thick skin being miss america and being used that the cyci coin a phrase in the book, reach the bimbo trifecta. former miss america, blog fox news host, i can joy about it because it doesn't take a rocket scientist to understand labels have more to do with silly attitudes and stereotypes and who i am or whether i am smart. isil scratch my head trying to figure out how being blond became synonymous with being dumb or some people assume attractive women are not smart but i don't waste my brain cells trying to figure these things out. when people don't like what you have to say and don't want to debate you on the smart ideas of the day it is easier to call you dumb blonde from fox news. .. i remember the park bench in central park and i call my mom and cried my eyes out. i s

harding defined one color as her own, a certain blue called harding blue.ell, every color looks good on grace. and she -- we have some letters that suggest she was indeed thinking about the next election, and maybe president coolidge wouldn't be the candidate the next time. susan swain: they also were very different in just what we have learned about the two women. last week was florence harding, we learned that she was, he was -- really had a very bold personality, the issues that she cared about was, in fact, the person who encouraged her husband into politics. susan swain: they seemed to have quite the opposite in the relationship between the coolidges. can you talk about the differences and how the women approached public life and their temperament? amity shlaes: well, cyndy bittinger, who is coming on tonight, grace's biographer, said, "well, the harding marriage is more like a business. and they had a deal that warren got to do this and mrs. harding got to do that." and she referred to him as "warren harding" like that. it was an older marriage as an

>> do you see how it will be hard to get by on their salary? >> yeah >> fault lines, al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking... they're firing canisters of gas at us... emmy award winning investigative series... fault lines invisible hands only on al jazeera america >>> tonight - 14 years since 9/11, after two wars n.s.a. spying and aggressive surveillance on american muslims, is the u.s. powerless to stop the next attack, later in the panel an imaged of a drowned syrian toddler moved millions, should heart-breaking pictures dictate a nation adds policy on taking in refugees. plus to the border to join i.s.i.l., and turning back at the last minute. should he be gaoled for 30 years.

>> i've now heard how hard it can be to live the double life of this profession, but the cold, hard cashme. and now antonia wants to see where she stands. >> so how did you do tonight? >> i'm not sure. i'm going to count this. >> yeah. yeah. >> 20, 40, 60, 80, looks like 575. >> five hours, about $100 an hour. >> so that's pretty good? >> that's pretty good. >> so it's 2:00 in the morning, and i'm exhausted. are you -- >> i'm exhausted too. >> are you going to stay? >> i don't want to leave money on the table. >> what does that mean, leaving money on the table? >> that means there's a room full of men down there with money, and if i were to leave right now i'd be leaving money on the table. i'm going to push through. ♪ >>> it's 4:00 in myrtle beach, and while most people are out and about enjoying the day, iman and china are just waking up. >> hey. >> huh? >> wake up. it's time to get ready. wake up. >> after a 11-hour night at the club, they catch up on sleep during the day, then start all over again. before the makeup and hairstyling, they tally up their profits. >> i don't like 50s. >

when i had my first child, i was amazed how hard it was to care for a newborn.ionally very exhausting. it's physically very exhausting. one thing was started to ease up, i wanted to help other moms. i started calling organizations. and i heard over and over again, we need diapers. i was heart broken because i started thinking about how difficult it would be to be that mom who didn't have the diapers. we have donated nearly 2 million diapers to families in the d.c. area. we partner with organizations who are helping families. >> a lot of other families are at a breaking point. we're using diapers as a way to have them engage with social services or other needs. let them know there is a network there to help them and support them. >> receiving diapers means there's one less thing i have to worry about. it allows me to put more money towards other things that are beneficial for my children. >> knowing that we're able to help moms at a critical point in their life and being able to bring them a little bit of a relief is huge. i want them to have everything they need

and he had to really work hard.nder his leadership and thanks to the sacrifice of so many americans, we pulled back from the brink of depression, saved the auto industry, curbed wall street abuses, and provided health care to 16 million people. [cheering] [applause] now, the only way that the republicans can win is is that they count on collective amnesia from the american people. president obama deserves a lot more credit than he gets for helping us avoid an economic catastrophe. [cheering] [applause] and i know it is very inconvenient for our republican friends, but the facts he speak for themselves. economic growth is stronger under democratic presidents. unemployment is lower. rises faster.et businesses do better. and deficits are smaller. [applause] and one of my favorite inconvenient facts -- under republicans, recessions have been four times as clearly as under democrats. so, one would have to wonder, why would anybody who cares about the economy -- which is anybodys -- why would who cares about seeing payche

>> not hard at all. it's cheap. >> was there money in it?, yeah. >> it's make may berry out here. who's using it now? >> kids. >> kids. >> today's heroin epidemic is different than the one that raves through america in the 1970s in a few ways. back then, heroin was mostly seen as a poor people problem. somebody else's problem. the sort of thing that musicians and criminals got into. marginal people, far from the white main streets of may berry usa, but those people did to themselves, well, it was unfortunate but not our problem. until somebody broke into your house. today it's absolutely the reverse. the new addicts are almost entirely white, middle class, and from towns and areas like this. >> how do you think you make it better? >> you don't. you don't? >> no. there's going to be more robberies and killings. one person off the street, two more come in. >> at peak, how many customers did you have? >> probably all of greenfield. >> what happened? how did the kid next door along with mom, pop, and grandmother too become users of hard core ill

>> well, it's hard to tell.nk if you go out and run and take a spin class or something and you're tired and you're sweating you have no context to know how many calories that was, so you just think i must have burned a lot. >> reporter: to find out just how hard it is to accurately gauge your burn we went to new york's hospital for special surgery. >> this is a metabolic cart. it's going to measure how many oxygen and carbon dioxide is in your exhale there. it's going to measure how many calories you're burning. >> reporter: i ran at a comfortable pace for ten minutes. >> how many calories would you say that was? >> i would guess about 200. >> reporter: but after crunching some numbers. >> 90 calories. >> stop it. >> reporter: next up, brianna bikes for ten minutes. she thought she would burn 110 calories but only burned 97. gibson does a series of high intensity intervals for seven minutes. >> how many calories do you think you burned? >> i would go with 100. >> reporter: his actual number of calories burned --

it's that a hard-hitting quick stoppage. this happens from somebody taking somebody and slamming them into something fast and hard. >> remember where thinking could happen where that baby was crying a lot? >> the baby was. it was progressed from friday to saturday. i'm not lying. >> we started to think adrian thomas did something to this child. >> i don't think anybody would hurt a baby on purpose. >> no. that's what i'm saying. >> i'm not saying you did it on purpose. this was an accident. >> when we are speaking to you, we are lying. we want you to tell us the truth. we'll say anything to get you to tell us the truth. we give you the outs. here is your out. could it have happened you dropped the baby and it hit the back of the crib? anybody could have done that? that looks intentional. no, that wouldn't be intentional. that is what a father of six people could have done because he's exhausted. >> i wouldn't drop no baby. i would know if i dropped a baby. >> did you walk with a baby like that? >> i wouldn't walk with a baby

hard rock mining, because of the law, pays no royalties at all. and it is time that the majority, if they care what's happening to the communities and the rivers in the west, i invite them to join me in trying to reform a 19th century mining law. with that, thank you and i yield back. >> thank you. i recognize myself for five minutes. in colorado last month, there was a massive environmental disaster. 3 million gallons of polluted mine waste water spilled into the animas river in a matter of hours. it was the worst ecological catastrophe in the region in recent memory. it released a plume into the river system stretching 80 miles long. we have a video that i would like to show of what happened. >> get out of here. >> when they fix that, we will come back to it. it's not the right video. what caused the accident? what caused the accident? the environmental protection agency. my colleagues and i often disas degree on the merits of epa's action. i'm certain everyone can agree that epa should not be making the environment worse. we are here to examine