mrs. baker... have you ever thought about having his hearing tested? his hearing? yeah. i watched him all afternoon, and he really isn't any slower than any of the other kids. matter of fact, he beat one of my boys playing checkers. so? oh, ho, ho, you don't understand. there are three things that just can't happen in this life -- walk barefooted on water, out-smile donny and marie, or beat my son michael at checkers. i know where you're coming from, but you got to understand -- larry doesn't have that many friends. so, naturally, he spends a lot of time to himself. all kinds of games -- checkers, chess, cards. smut. especially smut. but what's all this got to do with his hearing? i think he has a hearing problem. [ laughing ] oh, no. i'm serious, mrs. baker. haven't you ever noticed how he holds his head and how you have to call his name over and over? of course i notice. the boy don't care. honey, he's in a world of his own. but as far as his hearing goes, he can hear just as good as you or me

mr. baker: thank you. we are going to work our way through the other folks generously agreed to be part of this panel and open it up to questions. dr. harris. dr. harris: thank you. ,overnor baker, governor hassan on behalf of the physician and student members of the american medical association, it's a privilege to be here and share with you solutions for ending our nation's opioid epidemic. dr. patrice harris. i'm a practicing psychiatrist from atlanta and the chair of the ama task force to reduce opioid abuse. medical societies across the nation unequivocally understand that this is an urgent public health epidemic. we believe it's our professional and ethical responsibility to help bring an end to this epidemic, which has claimed the lives of more than 200 50,000 americans since 1999. tens of thousands of people are dying preventable deaths every because of opioid misuse and overdose, including heroin. more than 78 every day. this is not acceptable. together, we can end this epidemic. understands the ma

harry, i'm waiting. - mrs. baker, mother! - i will, on one condition, that you stop calling me mother in front of this charming gentleman. call me natalie! (audience laughs) - i'll go get your room ready. - [natalie] can you come up and help me with my bags, egg head? - and i'll help! oh, george, make a reservation for dinner for two at romanoffs. - are we eating out? - no, for harry von zell and natalie. (audience laughs) - harry, be here at eight o'clock sharp. - what if i don't take her to dinner? - harry, i like you and i don't know what i'd do without you on the show, but i'll certainly find out. (audience laughs) - well, i have my pride and i won't be here at eight o'clock. - i wonder what don wilson is doing next season? - i'll be here at a quarter of eight. (audience laughs) - you're getting a raise. - can you pay for the dinner? - you see, the show has a nice, happy ending. especially for blanche morton, she gets two checks this week, one for playing herself, and one for playing her mother. what am i so happy about?

the judge says in her final summation after the jury delivers their verdict, you are nothing, mr. baker, but a pebble in the pond. you're nothing but poor white trash. all my life i was a bad boy. i look back and i see all the stupid mistakes that i made. and i see the young people that's here at this prison. and i hear all the stories because i listen and i think to myself, you do not know how fortunate you are. you're going out there with another chance. whether it's five years, ten years, or what. you're getting another chance. i'll never get that chance. i would give my leg, my arm, for that chance. i'm never going to get it. i'm going to die right here. >> clean in front of your row! >> it's fun to break the low and dance with the devil. but see, when you got to pay the fiddler, it ain't nothing nice, trust me, i'm living it. i'm living it. >> when it comes to serving hard time, white trash baker is hardly alone. >> me myself, i got 35 to life. i'm here on a three strikes case. in the mid '80s i had a burglary and attempted burglary. i did four years for it. those are strike one an

i would like to introduce the prince george's county executive, county executive, mr. baker>> thank you. good evening. a terrible situation has hit us all very hard in prince george's county. this is a painful situation for the county. to think a person that we entrusted would deliver everlasting harm to our young people, our babies, it breaks our hearts in prince george's county. as a parent of three, i'm particularly taking this hard, as i'm sure most parnts aents at there. we can only imagine who could have to our precious children that we have sent to school and our places in the county because every child in this county are our baby, and it is our job, it is my job, to protect them from predators like the one that we arrested. i'm asking all prince georgians to keep these children and these families in your prayers. our children are precious and we are working diligently to provide them support. the one thing i want to make clear is that this is an ongoing investigation. we're going to be forthcoming with information tonight, but this investigation doesn't stop with thi

mr. post. dr. baker, i need your help. something wrong with your horse? yeah, well, i hope you won't think i'm eccentric for what i'm about to say, but you know how close i am to my horse. i mean, i think of him as a person. oh, now, you don't have to be ashamed of your affection for your horse. animals are just like little people. well, now, you take prince here, for instance. just this morning, his owner brought in a birthday cake made out of a hamburger. that's a little ridiculous, isn't it? and then there's puddy tat. do you know that her owner, twice a week, gives me $5.00 extra to give her a massage? and then, mrs. cassidy lets her canary stay up just late enough to sing along with mitch. so, you see, you don't have to feel self-conscious. now, what's wrong with your horse? he has amnesia. oh, well, that... amnesia? oh, now, really. i knew you wouldn't believe me. yeah, you don't mean amnesia. what you mean... what do you mean? look, if puddy tat can have a birthday cake and prince can have a massage, why can't my horse have amnesia? oh, no, no, no.

mrs. baker needs a break. she's waived harry's miranda. let's get you some coffee. this kid knows all the tricks. any suggestions? his ego's too inflated not to instruct and inform. get him to talk about it hypothetically we've got yournife, kid. it's only a matter of time before they find the victims' blood on it. look, if it was me, i would've cleaned it very thoroughly. but it wasn't me. okay. well, then, who was it? sorry, i can't help you there. wow, all those books-- you can't put together a simple profile? caucasian, male. late 30s, early 40s. menial job. lives alone. how'd he do it? he was already in theark. he was waiting in the shadows. took her awhile to find but he didn't mind. the hunt's the most exciting part. took her awhile to find what? the injured animal. if he knew her that's what he used as bait. i mean, why else would she go? ( sighs ) why her? stabler: so he lures her to the park, then what? takes her to a private place where he could be alone with her for awhile. 'cause he owns her now. he owns her body, her soul. and now he can do whatever he

baker, please? [ laughter ] >> morning, mr. president. >> well, good morning, jim. >> yes, sir. >> mr. president, your press conference is scheduled to begin in an hour, so we only have a short time for me to brief you on the kind of subjects that the press may throw at you. >> well, now, the environment is on their minds and i'm-- well, i'm sure they're ask me the interior. >> watt? >> i said i'm sure they'll ask me about my secretary of the interior. >> watt? [ laughter ] >> jim, i just told you. i think they'll ask about my secretary of the interior. >> james watt. you're scheduled to go swimming with him tomorrow morning at the y. >> where? [ laughter ] >> y. >> why? >> that's right. with watt. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> with what? i don't even know with who, jim. [ laughter ] >> not who. watt. >> well, now, jim. let's get this straight. i'm-- i'm going swimming tomorrow with who? >> watt. >> where? >> y. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> let's, uh-- the middle east now. i-- i'll need the first name of the head of the plo. that arafat guy. >> yasser. [ laughter ] >> i said i'll need t

mrs. glick has a bun in the oven and don't know who the baker is. yesterday's news. the wundermanns are getting a divorce. really?what's the problem? it seems mrs. wundermann found out that's a tasty morsel. i can peddle that one. ok, ralph, cough up. this is more thana cough, florence. this is a majorbronchial attack. ooh! what? there's a dry cleaner,who shall remain nameless. mr. jefferson? that's him. there's alsoa miss sanderson on the 8th floor, the one wholikes to entertain. yeah. so? well, let's just say that mr. jeffersonis this week's co-star. the man might be bald and obnoxious, but i won't listen to nothin' bad about him. i'm telling you-- he didn't do it. do what? who? what were you saying about mr. jefferson? well, i heard the words bald and obnoxious, and i know my husband. out with it, ralph. well, i reallymust be going. hold it, ralph. florence, would you put some water in this? don't payno attention to ralph. he gossips. i'm waiting, ralph. well, actually, i really ought to-- sit. if there's something you know about my husband, i have the right to hea

mr. addison, your leaving solves the air pollution problem in our town." (laughing) it got a big laugh from the baker. well, i don't wanna hear another crack out of you about mr. addison. -is that clear? -oh. okay. i won't say another mean word about that creep. that's better. you know how badly i feel about roger moving. sorry, wilbur. i promise to lay off him. (phone rings) hello. oh, hi, kay. yes. yeah. bring him on over to our house. i'll be right in. all right. ed, the douglases are dropping by with their little boy to visit us. how about sending the little fella out here with me, wilbur? you know i get along great with children. it's a shame you never learned to love roger addison the way you love kids. i couldn't love that guy if he shaved off his moustache and began wearing rompers. yes. isn't it amazing how nice a room can look with inexpensive furniture? wilbur, i want you to meet mrs. douglas. -mrs. douglas. -how do you do? -and you know mr. douglas. -of course. yes. -yes, that's right. -kay: and this is timmy. hello, mr. post. well, what a sweet little boy. -do you like horses, timmy? -oh

mr. mueller is a wonderful baker. how is she gonna do her work here oh, but mr. b, you know i wouldn't let the bakery interfere with my job. i'd never do a thing like that. have you signed a contract? well, i shook hands. and i wouldn't wanna go back on a handshake. well, hazel, there's nothing more i can do and say. i wish you luck and i hope you make a barrel of money. oh, well, that's very sweet of you, mr. b. but if anything goes wrong, don't bring your troubles to me. oh, what could possibly go wrong? [knock, knock, knock] mr. mueller? [knocking continues] signora, your shoes are ready! i'll come back for them! mr. mueller, why are we closed? what happened? where's sally lou? i phoned her not to come in this morning. my bread doesn't rise. my pie crust, you couldn't cut it with an ax. - i have fever, maybe? - no. - some chills? - no, you feel normal to me. normal, she calls me. i think i better call the doctor. he came in last night. what does he know? nerve medicine, he gives me. i haven't got a nerve in this body. you know what i think? i thought you ought

howard baker finished third in the 11980 primary u and he withdrew from the race a week later. mr. reagan would go on to win the nomination and defeat jimmy carter in the general election. this is about ten minutes. >> welcome to election '80. leadership is a quality people have demanded from their president. americans feel we are not receiving strong leadership from our president. . how would you define leadership? >> i expect leadership as difficult quantity or quality to define in any case, but in presidential settings and circumstances, the most difficult. let me give you examples of strong leaders and i'll give you maybe more direct answer. franklin roosevelt was a strong political leader. he could stake purposes and identify problems and did an extraordinary job of convincing the country through his fireside chats and the congress by persuasion to follow on and he quickly enacted most of the new deal legislation in the '30s. that was strong leadership in a time of economic and social emergency. i think teddy roosevelt was a strong president. his speak softly and carry a big s

baker for the bill. (laughter) - now stop making things up. (doorbell) - hello, rochester. - hello mr. wilson, come on in. - [jack] hi, don! - oh, congratulations, jack! i think it's just wonderful they're gonna make a picture of your life. - yeah, it is exciting. how did you find out about it? - well, just this morning i was looking (laughter) - i know, i know. would you like something to eat? - no thanks jack, i've had lunch. you go right ahead anyway. - okay. - [don] you know jack, there's one thing that bothers me about fox making the story of your life. - [jack] what's that? - well, i've seen a lot of these biographical films. they've got a lot of action, excitement, adventure. - don, are you kidding? why my life has been one adventure after another ever since i ran away from home to face life all by myself. - well, i didn't know that! how old were you? - 32. (laughter) - i was 22! i remember because i wouldn't leave until i finished high school. (laughter) 32! - [don] well anyway, jack, i'm awfully happy that they're going to make your life story into a picture. is it all set? -

mr. martin's apartment? no, i don't believe it is. yes, ma'am. i don't see my initials. this is not the gun i vouchered. (gallery murmuring) (sighs) (knocking) sir? punch me out, baker. you, too. dcpi moore and special assistant gormley asked me to keep you. for? they're on their way up from the second floor. sorry to keep you. am i gonna be sorry you did? uh, sid? sergeant. about a half hour ago, one joshua greenwald, a prominent manhattan attorney, was shot by an assailant riding a motorcycle outside a restaurant on the lower east side. he was doa at the scene. witnesses? three of his colleagues from the office. and they also heard the assailant call out the victim by his full name? two nights, two hits, bo victims jewish. baker, call shanghai luck and order us all some dinner. okay, watch your step. we're back here again sunday night from, from 6:00 to 9:00, so, uh, check back with me. thank you so much. de nada. you feel better. thank you. hello? we're open for ten more minutes if you want to... estamos abiertos durante diez minutos mas... (screams) keep your mouth shut and give me your money! give me the money now! oh, go you know what? give me your money now! i

mrs. foley says she hopes the federal government will make priority. antoinette. antoinette: frank, thank you. earlier in the day, one candidate did land a major endorsement. massachusetts governor charlie baker was in bedford, new hampshire, to endorse new jersey governor chris christie. baker said that while he and christie don't see eye to eye on every issue, the new jersey governor has shown a proven ability to work across the political aisle. governor baker: the funny thing about elections, what matters is who shows up and votes. polls? polls are just numbers on a board. what matters is who shows up on election day and votes. so you all are going to show up on election day and vote? [ cheers and applause ] antoinette: baker also praised christie's determination and toughness. republicans in the granite state last night. hopefuls were also busy campaigning and speaking with potential voters. sanders: if we can bring out a decent vote on tuesday i am confident we're going to win. clinton: right now we need to join together to make sure we serve each other and our country. today. sanders has an event planned in portsmouth. campaigning today before travelling to flint, michigan. this morning

baker was then his chief of staff. the three of us sat in the oval. and he sat down. he was gregarious and he said okay, joe, who do you want. i said, mr.resident, yours is a propose. mine is dispose. you tell me who you have in mind and i'll give you an honest idea of their chances. he read off to me the potential ideas he had in mind. with howard there, i told him, mr. president, i think that that person will have suffer the same fate as bork. this person i think would probably get nominated. that person would, and you know, that's part of the advice and consent process. >> should president obama do that with senator grassley? >> yes. >> do you think he will. >> yes, i'm confident he'll reach out to the senate and go through the process of advise and consent. >> i'm going to throw you a little bit of a curveball just this afternoon, a source told msnbc, it's beyond idle chatter. there's been some significant discussion you might be the president's choice especially under these usual political circumstances. talk about one person who could get through and maybe nobody else could. if the president asked you to do it, would you say yes?

baker was then his chief of staff. the three of us sat in the oval. and he sat down. he was gregarious and he said okay, joe, who do you want. i said, mr.se. mine is dispose. you tell me who you have in mind and i'll give you an honest idea of their chances. he read off to me the potential ideas he had in mind. with howard there, i told him, mr. president, i think that that person will have suffer the same fate as bork. this person i think would probably get nominated. that person would, and you know, that's part of the advice and consent process. >> should president obama do that with senator grassley? >> yes. >> do you think he will. >> yes, i'm confident he'll reach out to the senate and go through the process of advise and consent. >> i'm going to throw you a little bit of a curveball just this afternoon, a source told msn msnbc, it's beyond idle chatter. there's been some significant discussion you might be the president's choice especially under these usual political circumstances. talk about one person who could get through and maybe nobody else could. if the president asked you to do it, would you say yes? >> you never say to a

baker cbs 2 news. >> security was a topic of discussion. >>> a new take on the dining deal. >>> and next week the donald like you've never seen him before. what actor is taking on mr. trump. >>> and traffic and weather on this is cbs 2 news this morning. >>> welcome back. cbs 2 news this morning seeing the statue of liberty and look closely that's the anthem of the seas that cruise ship dealing with rough seas out there. it is finally back. a few people actually still on board. >> if you are watching give us a call. holy cow we are glad you are >> it was a tough vacation for them. >>> actor johnny depp takes on a new role, presidential candidate donald trump. >> you are donald trump. >> and that's my name you cannot wear it out. trust me. >> he started streaming the parody trailer funny or die presenting donald trump's the art of the deal the movie. they kept it under wraps until after the new hampshire primary. so far no reaction from the donald. >> i'm sure there will be. time for traffic and weather on the 2s. >> still cannot believe port kai did not get nominated. the wind chill right now is 16. that's it it's going to be windy and cold. flurry chance snow sho

baker, louisiana, december 11, 2015, perry, 55. joseph allen, 57. mark allen, 51. ottawa, kansas. april 28, 2013. steven white, 31. andrew, 30. kiley bailey, 21. alana, 1. thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from georgia is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the 20th anniversary of the southern technology advocacy resources foundation, the star foundation is unbelievable capability to transform lives in coastal georgia. in y founded the foundation 1997 with regard to providing computer training to residents in brunswick, georgia. it has expanded the teaching life, financial, and work readiness skills that lead their students to be successful members of their community and the work force. now the star foundation's eight-week course is opened to students outside of public housing as well as residents of macintosh and camden counties. over 1,000 students have graduated from the star foundation and 70% of thei