scare the that would hell out of me. now, when we got organized, we brought a demon to the -- i brought 18 men to the objective in the dark. and we stayed there for three days. that morning, i was received, i was told i would receive the mission at 4:00 in the morning. i was the first one in normandy, it was a big deal. three days later, we gave the landing forces room. we were trying to get them to the beach themselves. the date was the 12th of june. 1944. it was a hard-fought battle but we were successful. that same evening, and officers an officersers -- call came for a briefing at 2200 hours. i attended that meeting because i was told we would be in officer. i was the first in normandy to begin a battlefield commission. here comes the black cloud that i am here today on. at this briefing, our next mission was a kickoff at oh 400 that morning. the 13th of june, their important day, 13th of june, 1944. that was my birthday. all i could see was born june 13 and killed june 13. [laughter] shames: i was assigned with my o

. >> it was hell. like hell on earth. you can describe it hell on earth that's what jail is for me any way because i didn't belong there. so being there -- i didn't belong there made my days extremely wrong. >>> rollins is now a free man released from his 62 to 125 year prison sentence hours after 2006 attempted murder charge was dropped. >> overtime i'll get over it but right now i'm still a little upset because it should have never happened. >> reporter: rollins who spent most of his time at graterford prison in montgomery county was freed after new evidence was presented to the district attorney by the innocence project. evidence showing rollins was somewhere else at the time of the shooting his mother who spent years trying to free her son says it's about time. >> what's this christmas going to be like at home, ava? >> probably tiring. because got to do a lot of things we haven't done in years. a lot of catching up to do. >> reporter: 29-year-old says he still bitter but plans some day to help other inmates in his sam

then why the hell didn't you call? oh, man, i don't know. i guess i just figured things couldn't go back to the way they were. can they? i don't know. something's different. t. i still got to get past being scared. well, i'm not scared of anything or anybody, my friend. people have always been scared of me. lying in that hospital bed, i thought, god may give me a body like a b-52, but he also gave me a brain. now we don't need to prove we can go out there again, bobby. that's where it's at for both of us. if we show we got something between our ears, we don't have to be sniper meat. [ door opens ] sorry to bust up your reunion, but people are beginning to talk. renko? have you got a uniform? yeah, in my locker. why? well, i'm shorthanded today. i got a bunch of guys out with the flu, so if the two of you feel up to it... oh, i've been watching you use that prop for days, young fella. who you trying to kid? maybe we just don't want to be together. okay, we can work that one out. in the meantime, i want you to both use levy and bartlett's unit

aids we're goin' to hell ? ? if we don't help people with aids we're going to hell ? [ cheers and a [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: it's true. it's really true. we'll be right back. to hell and back! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh w >> jimmy: oh what a mess we made. that is our show tonight. i want to thank everyone at red. please support them, they do great, great work. important work. fellows from the killers, thanks to julia, dj khaled, major keys to you, my friend, major keys. halsey, thank you, you sang beautifully. thanks to neil patrick harris, channing tatum, your dancing is wonderful as always. and my friend kristen bell. thank you so much. i want to apologize to matt damon, we did run out of time, and also he doesn't care about other people so he wasn't here tonight. "nightline" is next, thank you for watching, good night, everybody! >>> >>> this is a special edition of "nightline." "code 3:the heroes of san bernardino." one year later. >> i looked around. i think i'm the first one here. >> the holiday party wounded 22. >> there's people with machine

we had a hell of a fight. i could go on because it was to be formally -- oh. i was not given a leave because i was to be formally commissioned there. they couldn't commission me in normandy. they had no facilities. so i had to wait around. i could not go on leave. now, let me change pages here. operation market garden. anybody heard of operation market garden? very good. a disaster, you think? i was told i was to receive a battle commission for the bridges in normandy. my former commissial commissiong for general bradley. listen to this. general bradley was going to come over and commission me as a photo op because i was number one to be battlefield commissioned in normandy. they had to discharge me because you cannot become an officer the day that you -- the same day that you were kicked out of the army, or discharged. it had to be a day in between. i don't know if you know that or not. or whether it's still a law. but that was the law then. so they told me. and they said that general bradley was coming over, and i was to check in every morning at 10:00 headq

and they do not ask a hell of a lot of questions. they are willing to do what is necessary to protect our country. and i have often asked myself, my god, if these are young men and women willing to put their lives on the line in order to protect this country, why the hell can't people who are elected to office use a little of that courage in order to govern the country and take the risks necessary to govern the country? because these men and women are prepared to do that. and they are, you know we talk , about the strength of our military, and i know you've got great weapons systems, and you've got great technology, and you've got great capabilities -- it is not worth a damn without the men and women who are the warriors for this country and who are willing to go into battle to do what is necessary. i think we owe them the ability to support them, to make sure they have the finest equipment, make sure they have the finest support they can have in order to do battle, but more importantly, to also support them and to support their fami

ooh, baby it's cold but we're going to hell ? ? i fill my hot tub with dom perignon my frappucinos delivered by drone ? ? 'tis the season and we've all done so well ? ? but this time our sleigh ride is goin' to hell ? ? we've got jimmy choos and rooms with views we got bags and pearls and scotch ? ? we got major key and as you can see we've even got the apple ? we've got ferraris and a weekend home in carmel ? ? but if we don't help people with aids we're going to hell ? >> say neil, any chance we can get you to do some dancing over there? come on channing. >> come on, let's cut a rug. >> well, i didn't wear my tap shoes for nothing! >> perfect. >> dance with me, channing, hit it! ? >> jimmy: hey, guys? guys, guys, guys? guys, you're tap dancing on a carpet, no one can actually hear the tapping. >> you don't hear it? >> jimmy: we'll put it in later, you'll be fine. >> thanks, jimmy. >> jimmy: no problem, you were terrific! i like that kind of dancing, don't you, folks? ? they serve it on fine china i throw it on the ground ? ? i ge

besides, you make a hell of a cute e uple.

to hell and back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: oh what a mess we made. patrick harris, channing tatum, your dancing is wonderful as always. and my friend kristen bell. thank you so much. i want to apologize to matt damon, we did run out of time, and also he doesn't care about other people so he wasn't here tonight. "nightline" is next, thank you for watching, good night, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >>> this is a special edition of "nightline." "code 3:the heroes of san bernardino." one year later. >> i looked around. i think i'm the first one here. >> the holiday party terror attack that killed 14 and wounded 22. >> there's people with machine guns shooting up at my work. >> new evidence of the killers' intent. new details about those terrifying minutes from brave first responders. >> i looked down at her and i said, you're not going to die today. >> a grateful survivor saved on the scene. >> i said, please come here, help me. >> the car chase. >> shots fired. >> and shoot-out that ended it out. >> i kept shooting until he stopped moving. >> plu

to hell and back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i'm at higher risktwice as likfor depression.troke.th, we will thrive. come join us this season,orld at the all new festival of holidays event... ...including the new world of color season of light show... now at the disneyland resort. >> jimmy: oh what a mess we made. that is our show tonight. i want to thank everyone at red. please support them, they do great, great work. important work. go to omaze.com/red. thanks to bono, brandon, the fellows from the killers, thanks to julia, dj khaled, major keys to you, my friend, major keys. halsey, thank you, you sang beautifully. thanks to neil patrick harris, channing tatum, your dancing is wonderful as always. and my friend kristen bell. thank you so much. i want to apologize to matt damon, we did run out of time, and also he doesn't care about other people so he wasn't here tonight. "nightline" is next, thank you for watching, good night, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >>> this is a special edition of "nightline." "code 3:the heroes of san bernardino." one year later. >> i looked aro

you sure as hell weren't forgotten on election day, were you. you hear some of them are saying where are all these people coming from? together we'll raise incomes and create millions and millions of great new jobs. we'll repeal the disaster known as obama care. and create new healthcare reforms that work for you and your family. we'll reestablish the rule of law, defend the second amendment, protect religious liberty, and appoints justices to the united states supreme court who will uphold and defend the constitution of the united states. [cheers and applause] we'll heal divisions and unify our country. we'll be a unified country again. when americans are unified, there is nothing we cannot do. no task is too great, no dream too large, no goal beyond our reach. my message tonight is for all americans from all parties, all beliefs, paul walks of life, whether you are african-american, hispanic american or asian-american or whatever the hell you are, remember that we are all americans. and we are all united by one shared destiny. [cheers and appl

they came out and these people had no clue what the hell happened. i just want to tell you thank you andy will be very happy with the results. thank you. [chanting] mr. trump: you are going to be very happy. together, we will raise incomes and bring wealth and opportunity to the poorest communities. we will repeal the disaster known as obamacare and create new health care, all sorts of reforms that were for you and your families -- work for you and your families. we will be doing it properly. it will not spend $5 million for a website. $4.2e will not spend billion for an airplane so i can fly around. force 1, in for air don't think so. we will reestablish the role of law, defend the second amendment, protect religious liberties, and appoint justices to the united states supreme court who will uphold and defend the constitution of the united states. heal our divisions and unify our country, our country is very divided. we will bring the country back together and we will love everyone. not small groups or big groups, we will love everyone. when america

i'm summoned to hell. ♪ ♪ as long as god in heaven tells well, ♪ ♪ my soul, my soul shall scream in hellhe birds were sweetly singing, oh. ♪ in the ballad tradition, the tune is extremely important. these tunes are usually beautiful, and they are hand crafted to stick in the mind. there seems to be a receptor in the mind for tunes. it just attaches itself to your mind. and because of that, you'll remember long stretches of text that you could never remember any other way. ♪ me flower of... people sometimes think of ballads, sort of as memory. i like to think of it that-- if you're gonna connect to a song because you learned it from your mother and she learned it from her mother and it goes back, then you're connecting, plugging into something that goes back a long ways. and when you're connecting to something that goes back a long ways, that's the definition of memory. ♪ i'm 'fraid of your ways. ♪ oh, willie, oh, willie, i'm 'fraid of your ways. ♪ of course, the ballad, once it got to america-- the form of storytelling, it became a standard. you know, think of country music, cowboy balla

you sure as hell weren't forgotten on election day, were you. you hear some of them are saying where are all these people coming from? together we'll raise incomes and create millions and millions of great new jobs. we'll repeal the disaster known as obama care. and create new healthcare reforms that work for you and your family. we'll reestablish the rule of law, defend the second amendment, protect religious liberty, and appoints justices to the united states supreme court who will uphold and defend the constitution of the united states. [cheers and applause] we'll heal divisions and unify our country. we'll be a unified country again. when americans are unified, there is nothing we cannot do. no task is too great, no dream too large, no goal beyond our reach. my message tonight is for all americans from all parties, all beliefs, paul walks of life, whether you are african-american, hispanic american or asian-american or whatever the hell you are, remember that we are all americans. and we are all united by one shared destiny. [cheers and appl

>> stephen: sometimes one of the two people says, "oh, hell no." >> oh, hell no. oh, hell no.'ve got another think coming. you know. no, but i do view it as a difficult time, but i think-- i think it's-- the problem's on the table. and i think there's an opportunity more than ever for a level of understanding that we've never had before, you know. >> stephen: that is a very hopeful way of looking at it. >> absolutely. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: we've got to take a little break here. we'll be right back with more will smith. stick around. ( cheers and applause ) stick around. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ s! oh, you smell the same. meet my wife and my kids. oh you guys are so good-looking... and impeccably dressed. thanks. it's all old navy. you sending off some last minute gifts? i miss us. you know? you should go to old navy. the entire store is up to 75% off right now. amazing idea. okay, i think i'll go there. get out of here. i don't know what that is. i'm just scratching my eyes. an oven-baked digiorno? or waiting for delivery? did you have that beard when we order

- right, but, and yet you're so, you're so sweetly mad as hell. - well, that's because i come from the midwest, you know. - is that what it is? oh, it's midwest. - in the midwest, you have to be practically on lsd to know whether we're mad or (laughs) - i'm mad when i get up in the morning, so. we're quite a pair. but i'm thinking of this. there was a new york times data visualization some months ago where they said here are the most powerful people in the country, and they showed the faces of these people as a way to visualize who is in power these days, and it was quite striking to see that whether it was politics or business or any of the creative cultural aspects of our lives, it was basically men men men men men men men. - white white white white white white white. - and by the way, white white white. and i kind of think, goodness gracious, is this really where we still are? - yeah, well, it is, it is. - the country is half women, and yet the power structure in this country politically and in terms of business and everything else is still largely a vestige of the old. - well, you

." >> prison might be hell. but for some, it is especially so. >> i wouldn't last five minutes on a main line. >> why? >> well, they don't like cops. >> for the first time offender. >> they ask me who i run with? i run with teachers and librarians usually. i haven't found many of them yet. >> it can be worse for the sex offender. >> i was burned with hot water out of a hot pot with baby oil and hair grease. that's a permanent scar forever. >> most of the prisons we profile on "lockup" are maximum security prisons. i mean, these are hardcore places with gang members, rapists, murderers. every once in a while we come across a fish out of water story, the guy next door, the neighbor. where you ask the question, how did this guy end up here? >> this is california state prison, corcoran. a maximum security prison that has housed some of the nation's most infamous criminals including charles manson and the founder of the mexican mafia. despite its reputation, violence doesn't come naturally to everyone at corcoran. >>

laura: aleppo is now a synonym for hell. that was the bleak assessment of the un's secretary-general, which came with a warning that children could die if they are not allowed to evacuate soon. attempt to evacuate civilians were held up again today. quentin sommerville has the latest. quentin: this is the moment hope turns to panic, when today's evacuations from eastern aleppo went wrong. "those people are being threatened by the regime," shout the activists. they are running away from the crossing point. "hurry up, hurry up. they are going to shoot at us. we have been following him for six months." the man beside him starts to sob. and then the gunfire begins. hezbollah fighters were shooting at evacuees, it seems over the head just to scare them. with that, the cease-fire in aleppo collapsed. thousands made it out overnight, clinging to anything they could. but today in the streets of eastern aleppo, tens of thousands more were still trapped. the rebels weren't living up to their side of the bargain, said the regime, by al

what the hell is out there that you can't have in here? freedom? they lock you up for everything you want to do. in here, you do what you want ne can do because we're already locked up. women. ah, yes. you lay 50 across blind morty's desk top and he buzzes you into the tunnel of love. the what? morty's running whores? morty just likes sitting on his butt collecting coin. yeah, right. you're in the jungle, man. better use the power tears you apart and takes it away from you. yard. yard. yard. ( clears throat ) toilet. yard. hey, flower girl. you missed a spot. usual take for the hammer is two cartons plus 30%. i don't smoke. what do you mean you don't smoke? everybody smokes. how else do you u ll time? mick, could you get some dope? sure. what do you want? i wanto get high. bring me everything, all rightht that's how i kill time. go on, come on. thanks. what do you got? a little yukon jack in the bottle. and in the lid... weed. r job to bring it in. from where? i think it comes from the brothers over in "c" building. mick scored you a littleleexican

of ahey do not ask a hell lot of questions. they are willing to do what is necessary to protect our country. i often ask myself "if these are young men and women willing to put their lives on the line in order to protect this country, why the hell can't people who are elected to office use a little of that courage to govern the country and take the risks necessary to govern the country?" these men and women are prepared to do that. we talk about the strength of our military and i know you've got great weapons systems and technology and capabilities, it is not worth a damn without the men and women who are the worriers -- warriors for this country and willing to do what is necessary. i think we owe them the ability to support them, make sure they have the finest equipment, make sure they have the finest support they can have to do battle, but more importantly, to also support them and their families. to make sure their families have decent housing, have a good education, that they have the ability to -- because they of a lot for

what the hell, man. >> that sounds like biden. we are going to run like that if you drop something like that. okay, go ahead. circle back again. mr. vice president, were you kidding? >> his answer was this. he paused for four long seconds as he thought about what he's going to say. i am not committing to not running. i am not committing to anything. i learned a long time faith has a strange way of intervening. chris as you understand in the senate our place have no camera permitted. i recorded my video on the iphone. >> we have it. >> here it is. >> i am going to run for 2020. >> for what? >> for president. >> what the hell, man? >> we are going to run with that, sir, you know? >> that's okay. >> just to be clear, were you kidding about running for president, 2020? >> i am not committing not to run. i am not committing anything. i learned a long time ago of faith, faith has a strange way of intervening. he seems like he wants us to think that he may run. he understood when i say mr. president, we are going to run that. this is goi

what the hell. it's raining and miserable, but let's do another poll. who in the hell cares? we're all soaking wet by now so it doesn't matter. right? so "time" magazine just gave me person of the year. right? nice. [ cheers and applause ] very nice. always a great honor. financial times "the financial times" a big deal, just gave me person of the year. you ready -- now, remember, we have half the people here are women, and by the way, thank you, women. i did so great with women. [ cheers and applause ] those polls were so dishonest with women, because we did great. you know, i used to go home. my wife said, i don't think any in the woman in the united states is going to be voting for you based on what they just saw. we did great with women. we did great with the african-american community. we did before great. [ cheers and applause ] remember, i said, inner cities. i said, what the hell do you have to lose? and they agreed. it's terrible what's going on. we did great with african-americans. we did great with hispanics. you know, i'm saying we're going to build a wall, but th

. >> it was hell. like hell on earth. if you can describe hell on earth that's what jail is to me. >> those days now behind him, new evidence proving his innocence. not valid for travel. why your pennsylvania drivers license could eventually keep you grounded if you try to use it to board a flight. plus, there is a warning this morning about a popular snack, her's recalling some of is potato chips from store shelves. >>> great to have you with this thursday, inning closer to the weekend. i'm thomas drayton. >> good morning, everybody. we're getting there. >> getting there slowly, right? >> getting there slowly but surely. >> santa is loading his sled. >> we'll check the skies, the roads coming up in a bit. good morning, scott. >> good morning, i'm in for sue. of course inch closer to the holiday weekend. won't feel like winter later this afternoon with high temperatures close to ooh degrees. so, weather by the numbers on scale of one to ten for your thursday, today, we will give it a eight. it is a little cold out there t

what the hell, it's raining and miserable but let's do another poll. who the hell cares. we're all soaking wet by now so it doesn't matter, right? so "time" magazine just gave me person of the year, right? [ cheers and applause ] nice. always a great honor. "financial times," the "financial times," which is a big deal just gave me person of the year. okay. ready. now, remember, we have half the people here are women and by the way, thank you women. i did so great with women. [ cheers and applause ] those polls were so dishonest with women because we did great. you know i used to go home. my wife said i don't think any woman in the united states will be voting for you based on what they just said. we did great with women. we did great with the african-american community. we did great. [ cheers and applause ] remember, i said inner cities, i said what the hell do you have to lose? and they agreed. it's terrible what's going on. we did great with african-americans. we did great with hispanics. i'm saying we're going to build a wall. but they want it also. . they want their j

and of course, i had a good wife , and we did not know what the hell to do. a friend of mine, who later became governor, he says to my wife, "whatever you do, you have to bring the family here because he lost family, friends and everything. his wife had just passed." so the wife came down, and i guess that should answer that question. because it was exciting. >> what would you say your legislative achievements have been over these years? rengal: that question is asked so many times. it is almost like saying what was the best day of your fifty-year marriage? i can tell you, i have never had a bad day that i regretted running for congress. i never had a day that i really felt i couldn't make a positive difference. and i never found that iran out out of challenges. nelson mandela -- when he got out of jail -- and he called it the bloody rangel amendment because so many white south africans called it that and because in the u.s. firms if you want to stay in south africa you have to pay the united states taxes. when they came to the common sense thing, that no ame

folks.me with all of that, we are going to knock the hell devices. we have no choice. -- we're going to knock the held out of is -- you are going to knock the helli out of isis. we have no choice. [applause] i am asking congress to support the construction of new roads, bridges, tunnels, railways, all across this nation. we will put our people back to work. [applause] it is time to help get americans off welfare and back into the labor market. rebuilding this country with american hands by american workers. [applause] my administration will follow two very simple rules -- by buy american, and higher american. and we are going to go back to the old days, remember? american. remember? usa, you know, these people will spend characters for paul. is it made in america? or made in the usa? let's go america first. who likes made in america? [applause] who likes made in the usa? [applause] usa"] ng "usa, usa, usa, ok. can we do one more poll? it is raining and miserable, we -- miserable, but who cares? we are soaking wet right now, but it does not matter. "t

what the hell." [ laughter and applause ] what the hell.hile, the white house just announced a new program to teach computer science to more american schoolchildren. yeah, they say if it goes well, one day america will be able to hack its own election. [ laughter and applause ] isn't that nice? that's so thoughtful. >> steve: yeah, progress. >> jimmy: isn't that nice? >> steve: progress. [ applause ] listen to this. i read at -- that as president, donald trump will have access to an emergency alert system which will allow him to send a a text to every american at once. [ laughter ] but it's only for emergencies, like natural disasters, security issues, or if "saturday night live" does another sketch about him. but that's it. [ laughter and applause ] only emergencies. actually, vice president dick cheney said that donald trump needs to be more careful about what he tweets. cheney said," if you're not careful, you could end up shooting yourself in the face -- or foot. foot. [ laughter ] shooting your friend in the -- shooting your friend's f

"lockup raw." >> prison might be hell. but for some, it is especially so. >> i wouldn't last five minutes on a main line. >> why? >> well, they don't like cops. >> for the first time offender. >> they ask me who i run with? i run with teachers and librarians usually. i haven't found many of them yet.

>> i'd tax the hell out of them. i would tax them back to china. >> all right. thank god for videotape and he was talking to me. that was donald trump more than six years ago. and it's been a consistent theme of his, as a businessman, as a politician and now as president-elect of the united states. this week china seems to be sending him a message. u.s. navy seizing a u.s. underwater unmanned drone in the south china sea and more flare ups like this are happening on a frequent basis. amy, what's going on here? >> well, i noticed your interview was in may of 2010, and as you mentioned donald trump -- >> you were 6. >> yes, i was a mere wee little child. and donald trump has been campaigning on china his entire life. >> he's been very consistent on that. >> i would not presume to advise the president-elect on china policy, but i would warn him that china is very willing to flex their military muscle. if you remember george bush jr. in the first month of his presidency had to face a china crisis with one of our navy jets got clipped by a chinese plane, it was groun