i just want to follow. here's what's going to happen. we will take a couple questions from the audience. and by questions i mean real questions. don't tell us a long story. we don't need your name or the whole thing. a lot of people want to know things here but were to take just a couple in the audience and then roxanne will be signing books. raise your hand. >> you go. >> how are you. >> i'm good thank you. >> i think it to fund book yet, but what was the moment like when you told your parents and your family what happened. >> i didn't. >> know, they no. >> okay. that would be uncomfortable. a little magazine called "time" magazine published an article about my last nonfiction book and that opened up the conversation. >> yes, i'm very passive-aggressive. i'm not proud of it. if i could do it over i would do differently but it's hard to find the words, especially so many years later. just like well i'll just cross my fingers that they never hear about the book because who's gonna read a book about feminis feminism. [laughter] >> another q

i wouldn't say that but i love that you know i just love talking about it i feel like conversation that was funny what's in store for the second. this second season explores sexuality whether dormant or active and it. just explores you know black women kind of in the workplace you know we tackle equal play this season and we tackle. what i call it the whole phase where you know women go through a period in some time the system life time of sexual liberation ducats the whole thing yeah with with my with apprentice many are seventy million at sixty is their executive producer and other people to get h.b.o. is a terrific place is nice a great place and there's just so much freedom there and they exactly does a really smart like they make smart suggestions and they also know when to get out of the way of stuff they don't know about well as i said are you originally from here. oh yeah i grew up and went to hell but i live now you live here yeah porn raised from honestly it doesn't matter what i say can. go anywhere i see working which i misread also now. high school kids song stuff like we'r

as a fan yet i just can't wait for it we play in the game of if you only knew or just throw questions or choose you do not have to answer that it is not a trial i feel coffee my heart sort of thing ok i don't know who is your childhood celebrity crush. stephen gately from boys. guilty pleasure. or gods. oh my god i don't really know you like sweets. to sugar or cake cake cake and i sort of try to research into a purge myself or my guilty clothes i don't do them in a sort of terrible reality t.v. i don't do that anymore really is to love it but now i have negative pleasure about deshon you know why couldn't i know. who would you trade places with through day. a brain surgeon you see good talent. i crush dance oh sure american accent. i just don't i've just done something in american accent as a no it's it's fine it's like any accent i have to work on it i should never say it's terrible it's it's mazie using oid and you know it's i think it is difficult coming off the back of doing something like the queen's accent which is so it's like speaking in tongues it's so. to cuba. an

i mean what is it? justd actors aren't supposed to have -- i don't get it. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: come on. >> but i guess what i'm saying is that there's a lot of frustration in this country. no matter what you call yourself, republican or democrat and independent. >> jimmy: yeah. >> people are hurting, and they're not moving forward, and they're having troubles with their jobs, and they don't have health care, and they don't have a lot of real stuff -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> and that is very easy to turn on mexicans, or to turn on blacks. i mean, people that don't deserve to have the blame, and as long as we're separate, and we're not helping each other, it's not going to get better. so what we have to do is reach out whether or not it's in your community, in your schools. definitely check out who you're voting for in terms of who pays them, and then you'll know better what's happening. run for office. call. [ cheers and applause ] i mean, there's an enormous amount, you know. when you see what hap

know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know back just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you i'll take the fall and the fault in us ♪ ♪ i'll give you all the love i never gave before ♪ ♪ i left you i know it's hard to hear it and it may never be enough ♪ ♪ but don't take it out on me now 'cause i blame it all on myself ♪ ♪ and i had a fear of forgiveness said it from the beginning ♪ ♪ i was too proud to say i was wrong said you'd always see ♪ ♪ me through but all that time is gone no more fearing control i'm ready ♪ ♪ for the both of us now but just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back i'll take the fall and the fault in us ♪ ♪ i'll give you all the love i never gave before i left you ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back baby just know that i want you i'll take the fall ♪ ♪ and the fault in us i'll give you all the love i never gave ♪ ♪ before i left you just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back j

i just keep going. - i'm such a petulant child, "yeah, i dunno. "what do you think?" i'll work on that. - we'll just edit that out in post. - for my oscars speech, "yeah, cool, you guys. i guess." - you're continuing to work in tv, or what passes for tv. you had mentioned that you had just done a pilot for amazon. - [mary lynn] yes. - [evan] i gue that's tv - [mary lynn] sure is. - [evan] ...and hulu and l those non-connected, cable-corded shows as tv? - in hollywood, in the world of getting acting jobs, it's as much tv as anything else. - in fact, if you look at the award nominations, which you know are worth basically the statues that are produced for them, so what? but it's all netflix and amazon and a lot of the cable programs that maybe once upoa time wouldn't have been thought to be... - right, from my end as an actor and a performer you look for interesting, good material that has integrity, and then you hope for eyeballs on it. obviously you hope the project comes together, and then you want viewers, so that's the interesting part for me. i loved working with a

i. just couldn't care less kenosha. he has come a primitive push pull is what he had there years in which had meant to me people respect the much actual policy and. we had a professor at the park. as you come in now he leapt up or you saw a look at me you know and i'll say it was me middle name if i don't remember and which at. when that little. noise. i mean masses which were not only like. a. c.v. into they got last saturday by ease. but i only see end up by the yeah. i mean. by numbers for a moment and. see what a surprise. was it were no warnings predatory of the book and know why we're lapping up your bit of the mirror spore saw me come by. me no i have not been that could be a case in. this i mean now before look them or side. but i left. town and still cared. for the look. but i me what happened when i met the man who study in contrasts. mad at the man i see on the commode of points here on. a lot more to make dinner special not like i can make it i have to like i you know what i mean

i just heard about that today. >> jimmy: yeah, i didn't really audition. didn't hear because -- [ laughter ] what happened was -- i sent in a videotape. they didn't even accept me to audition. [ light laughter ] >> why? why? >> jimmy: i wasn't -- i was just a comedian trying -- i was doing impressions at the time. and no one knew me. i wasn't -- i didn't have an agent or something. so i don't know. but my tape got all the way up and louis c.k. torpedoed my career. [ laughter ] >> what did he do? >> jimmy: he actually told me. he cam on the show and told me he ruined my -- he goes, "i saw you audition." i said, "i don't like this guy." [ laughter ] he goes, "he's too cutesie for me." i don't get it. i don't like him. >> i had an agent before i auditioned for "the dana carvey show," i had an agent who told me, if something doesn't happen soon, you should get out of the business. [ laughter ] because -- >> jimmy: it's your agent. saying that to you. >> my agent said, it's over. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: they can't. that's just your agent. >> then i moved to new

choice as you know but i was you're not. you know just i mean what almost what i'm already what it was but. i remember. this it up as well i must. get off on getting worse but those were the old. though . one of the problems i just this well is one of these i will ask him i will write about him with us if you could a car bomb i just got that already yes it will be and he thought of getting up there calling us implementing. headlines off the international president doubles down on his fire and fury threats to north korea despite wide criticism on coals for deescalation of problems both home and abroad. frankly the people who would work that statement was. maybe it wasn't. policy visits a russian family who say they recognize a relative in a video filmed by all crew with an orphanage in baghdad.

i tried three times and i just couldn't. i had peed before i went over there. >> it's probably because i was pretty much appointed. i'm educated. i know what's going on. >> showing i represent you. anything like that. >> 24 hours prior and then maybe -- >> 24 hours after? >> after. >> since you did that and then you're clean on that one and then we can probably get -- like 30 days or 30 to 90 days you'll be sanctioned. >> that's cool. >> i enjoy what i'm doing. i enjoy helping people. it keeps my day busy. >> but peaches isn't the only game in town. davon lymon heads to level five to represent his friend felix lewis in his hearing about a tattoo charge. >> we have a hearing today. an inmate had a misconduct report for a -- for tattooing. he had a fresh tattooing. this is a regularly scheduled hearing. state of new mexico. 5-6-08 on case number -- my name is michelle boyer. i'm the hearing officer. >> my name is felix lewis. 56056. >> do you wish to be assisted by a staff member or another inmate? >> yes, davon lymon. >> do yo

know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know ault in us i'll give you all the ♪ ♪ love i never gave before i left you just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you i'll take the fall and the fault in us ♪ ♪ i'll give you all the love i never gave before ♪ ♪ i left you i know it's hard to hear it and it may never be enough ♪ ♪ but don't take it out on me now 'cause i blame it all on myself ♪ ♪ and i had a fear of forgiveness said it from the beginning ♪ ♪ i was too proud to say i was wrong said you'd always see ♪ ♪ me through but all that time is gone no more fearing control i'm ready ♪ ♪ for the both of us now but just know that i want you back ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back i'll take the fall and the fault in us ♪ ♪ i'll give you all the love i never gave before i left you ♪ ♪ just know that i want you back just know that ♪ ♪ i want you back baby just know that i want you i'll take the fall ♪ ♪ and the fault in us i'll give you all the love

so i just, you know, brought my firearm, you know. up there and scare him. >> reporter: but according to michael, his mano a mano with sam didn't go as planned. when sam saw michael was armed, he fled. >> i'm like, don't -- don't run. you know? i'm trying to like frickin' force him to talk to me. >> reporter: michael ran after sam up these stairs. he said at some point, while the two were in the stairwell, sam turned. >> michael claims that he was in fear and closed his eyes and just fired his gun. >> then he, you know, comes toward me and i just, you know, i just close my eyes and just pulled the freaking trigger. and i was so sorry. >> reporter: with all the things he's telling you, he's in a relationship with danielle. do you start to think, we need to talk to danielle dreher? >> yes. so the next step was let's find out -- let's hear danielle's story. >> reporter: so detective szalbirak left michael and headed to the hospital where danielle had been waiting for updates on sam's condition. all danielle had been told was that sam had

i just thought "i will just never make that decision for him." >> reporter: if anyone knew what kind r jonathan could be, it was his sister, lisa. after all, their survival story began long before this. >> i always felt like we were a team, the two of us going through it. >> reporter: a team with her brother. growing up in the pennsylvania town of state college, home of penn state. raised by a loving mother, but a father who jonathan says had no use for him. my father had a very domineering, almost sadistic way about him. >> reporter: take the time when jonathan was about four, and he says his father showed him how to tie his shoes just once, then banished him to the basement. >> and he said, "go downstairs and don't come up until they're tied." and it took me a long time. probably, i don't know, 10 or 12 hours. i could hear my mom crying out the door. >> reporter: but jonathan says there is one gift he credits his dad with giving him. he took jonathan to a drive-in when he was 11. a transformational movie, called "rocky." >> "rocky" really changed my life. >> reporter: it might seem

i just set the chair on "the tonight show" on fire. rson, because i brought lighter fluid. that made it premeditated. i learned a lot about the law. i would just do stuff. and i would think well, this is funny to me. and generally be surprised when things didn't go well. >> oh! >> i used to think that the mind of a comedian was like that of an addict. big ego, insecure, driven. but i do believe now that we are susceptible a little bit to madness. >> we'll be right back. we'll be right back. with glucerna... day ...made with carbsteady... ...to help minimize blood sugar spikes... ...you can really feel it. now with 30% less carbs and sugars. glucerna. no splashing! wait so you got rid of verizon, just like that? uh-huh. i switched to t-mobile, kept my phone-everything on it- -oh, they even paid it off! wow! yeah. it's nice that every bad decision doesn't have to be permenant! ditch verizon. keep your phone. we'll even pay it off when you switch to america's best unlimited network. for us, it's rocky mountain water...n. ...or nothing. coo

sarah sanders, now, i just had your dad on. you wished him a happy birthday today. good thing you did. he would have been pretty angry. you know, i went through this today too. i didn't even know you were going to address it. i'm preparing the chauffeur today. i just was like nobody ever talks about his accomplishments and things he does, what he's done on his own. you guys got to get your act together, republicans. create a sense of urgency to get things done. as a conservative, i can't appeal to the democrats. they don't care what i think. i'm just disappointed they haven't moved further. what's going to happen in the next three months? >> we have a very aggressive and big fall agenda. we have to focus on it. we are going to need the senate and house to come together and get something done. they got a free pass for the last eight years, prior to the president coming into office. they haven't been able to do things and maybe that's been frustrating and they haven't figured out how to move the ball florida but now they have a republican president who has a pen in han

i just -- i don't know. i felt bad. know, i see that and i was just like, like that's why i feel i always tell my stylist, i'm so basic. like i just come basic. everything about me is basic. it's like just easy to be myself. just be you. so i think as a child, like, that was me. it was me to not want to hurt a woman or force a woman to do something or, you know, i don't know, man. i don't know. to me it makes sense. you know what it comes down to? it's just that mentality. for example, a few years ago when i first started, man, to be completely honest with you, there are people that would say hurtful things like, you know, you're a cracker. you're gay, stupid, this, and just hurtful things to try to tear me down. i never understood. i asked myself, how could somebody hate me, right? i'm not trying to be like -- i'm just being honest. how you could hate me? peace, love, positivity. came from nothing. social security, welfare, section will 8 household and i made it. i can't believe it. it's incredible. i'm hear to wave th

and i just it's a shock. they're all from us on newsnight basile an assault on an awful lot just keep going on. off. all icky thinking it's so hard to believe it's a suggestion not useful people in wheelchairs will soldier and problems i mean i saw families pulling the kids up proms and running and i just keep taking i don't know how that will miss children she was screaming next to me where she was taking leave on increase so. i mean this whole people i mean it's just keep. in mind you know the same sort of scene that you see when you're in in the london i mean it's just to see if you want to see in people from all walks of life from different nationalities and different languages differ. coaches. enjoying the day you know enjoying the day when you were not while we just lost our picture there but we still got you on the line name or were you able to walk around freely not afterwards obviously away from the scene or more than you know i mean outside of our job that are very close to you and other people this

♪ while other insurance companies <i>just see a house.eserves. ♪ [b[cup hits floor]r] [tray clatters on table] [improvised musical sounds] [improvised musical sounds] [bell rings] welcome to our school! [boy] karma! [vo] progress is seizing the moment. your summer moment awaits you, now that the summer of audi sales event is here. [vo] the grille is distinctive. but it's usually seen from the rear. the all-new audi q5 is here. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: roots! you guys, give me a little beat right now. [ clapping ] our next guest is the host of "watch what happens live with andy cohen" which airs sunday through thursday at 11:00 p.m. on bravo. everyone, please welcome, get out of your seats, andy cohen! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: what's up? >> you guys are so shady. you know why they're playing "chic c'est la vie" by the countess luann. we hope the best. >> she's now chic c'est la free. >> jimmy: yeah. >> she got divorced. yes. >> jimmy: single. yeah. >> oh my god. >> jimmy: hey. i want to mak

be i think it's my irish italian heritage i just have a hard head larry just keep on always going to is the breakfast club and sixteen candles ever going to be rebooted. for a new generation you know what i have to just acknowledge john he was he was such an incredible incredible man and that would that would really be up to his wife i think at this point i would be against it i think the work is so incredible what he had such a gift as a writer but. i think his real talent also larry was to see something and people he really empowered people he really gave them shots and he really understood how to get the best out of people without everett infringing on his writing you know i interviewed all those that wanted to work for. him is a wonderful guy he was right there with you to laugh you know he would kind of talk you through takes he was as close as you and i are in the camera would be there almost like that stores here before leaving you know it end. and i was just honored to know my work for me was like a big older brother that had the greatest sense of humor and we'd always be

i was so young then, i was just like, ok. i think that's the difference.iny you can tell kids the things, and it's like, "yeah, well, so?" we don't understand what the differences. they love each other, that's all we need to know. it's interesting to hear how different it is for the different ages, though. that's just because society made me believe that that was such a bad thing, and that was kind of the last thing irememberabout it, about that discussion. elaine was a bit upset when she realised, because she was a little bit older and i think it wasjust... i think she felt as though i should have told her earlier, so you can't always get the timing right. you try your best. and i do regret that, that i hadn't told her sooner, more explicitly. but we're fine with that now, but it has taken time. it's about getting it... how do you judge the timing? how'd you know when the time is right for individual person? but elaine had more to deal with than just her mum saying she's a lesbian. one of her sisters came out when she was a teenager. mhari wasn't able to

i didn't name it "marlon" just because i dn which was part of it. [ light laughter ] just cause my brothers he such a a smart, funny guy, and he was perfect to play steve. cause steve was a real guy that lived at my house. >> jimmy: yeah. >> he was my college roommate, and i think he still lives there. he said he's going to stay for a month. he stayed for like six years. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> i almost had to call navy seals to extract this brother out of my house. >> jimmy: he just wouldn't leave. >> i almost called the exterminator. i was like, listen, i got a a rodent. he got glasses. >> jimmy: he has glasses. daillo used to write on "late night." >> yeah. >> jimmy: before we started tonight. >> very talented guy. >> jimmy: got to tell him i said hello. >> got a great cast. >> jimmy: i want to show everyone a clip of "marlon." here's marlon wayans in "marlon" on nbc. take a look at this. >> marlon. >> yvette. >> i thought you divorced him? he's here more now then when you were married. >> this should be good, marriage advice from a girl all star weekend. [ laughter ] >> see, that

so i says you know what i was you're not. you know just i mean what almost what i'm already whatever sped up out of me just go to the media and eat i mean most of the lot because they don't want to see. this thing up as well i must admit that really feels i just don't get off on getting noticed but those were the over there just people saw that those people are going to respond on one of these but i would say like obviously just this where this part of this almost came up on my bed in with last week you could have got a bomb i just bought that already yes a whiskey and he thought a thing of it but i think with you you seem to mean to carry out my thought aloud problem you just got to go you. most people think just stand. now in this business you need to be the first one on top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest trade in truth to stand out on the news business you just need to ask the right questions and demand the right answer. questions. but it is our duty that our law be here that. much as a. political. elit

got them i'm a muslim us are told and i went to mecca i just did my pilgrim. and he took his hand and shook my hand and then he got my hand and put on his chin so i can't do that i can take a picture of my fist on your chin i guess we had a great time to go and change the room how were you able to at seventeen you go to the olympics for boxing it was because i was whoever the put in front of me at the time i was being there point me up against men and guys on my own way my own age and i'll just eat literally destroying them all and be in the box in them or playing them sold they had no reason but to send me because a woman seventeen i was going to be fighting men at the age of eighty two. and didn't want to send me first prince of. well you know i knew i would believe in myself that i could go far and seemingly do want to send me first so i had another route which was pakistan obviously not has been from pakistan so then does twenty million thought where i mean it was and you said no reason interview that you regret not coming to america when you were young why

i just -- i had other things going on.what i did overnight for about fourours, you can ask graveyard. they kt comi by asking if everything was all right. i literally tore through every single piece of paper and envelope that i have looking for anything that could cause me any further problems. we're done with the pictures. okay? we are done with the pictures. >> you understand why i'm a little bit skeptical of that? >> go look. >> no, do you understand -- >> no, absolutely, ma'am. i understand that completely. >> it's easy to get pictures if you want them bad enough. >> well, i haven't been going and checking anything out in the library. okay? i just canceled my one magazine subscription. i'm just pissed off about it. it's finally pissed me off to the point where it's not worth it. >> do you have anything else to add, lieutenant milburn? >> at this time i'm going to ahead and submit the evidence. i have one photograph of a young man that was taken from this man's segregation cell. >> i would like to point out that -- >> pl

because i feel like i got nobody, i just got myself. and i know in jail, it is not the ideal place to trust somebody, because they're out for themselves. that is where i met sherry. >> she is serving one year for failure to pay child support and is waiting for trial on a variety of drug-related charges to which she has pled not guilty. >> you hit one five times. you wait, there will be a pause, it will tell you what to do. okay? you can find out your commissary information. >> i have been in jail numerous times. unfortunately, i know the ropes. that is not something i'm proud of. >> we'll have to get you a new brass. >> come on. >> i'm going to need to talk to you. >> they could charge you with escape. you don't want to go to the hole, honey. she needs a new bracelet. hers tore, and she is having to carry it around and i don't want to get her in trouble. >> okay, i'll take care of it. >> thank you, i got six girls, five boys, i can imagine him walking in here, he would have the same look probably as she did. >> oh, i know it. today is --

and i was just wondering -- [ cheers and applause ] if you guys wouldn't mind, i would just like to writely "thank you" notes right now. is that cool with you guys? is that all right? [ cheers ] thank you very much. i appreciate that. james, can i get some "thank you" note writing music, please? ♪ >> steve: wow. he's already started meditating. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't think he's meditating, i think he's mad someone stole his tie. [ light laughter ] >> steve: damn you, tie thieves! >> jimmy: took his tie off and shoved it in his pocket. >> steve: in his pocket -- >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. [ light laughter ] ♪ thank you, anthony scaramucci, for losing your job, your wife, and missing the birth of your son. all you need now is your truck to break down and you'll have the world's best country song. there you go [ cheers and applause ] ♪ lost my wife then my job never saw my boy born ♪ ♪ texted her congratulations ♪ [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i texted -- ♪ so i just texted her congratulations ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ thank you, jon snow and the hound, for being the "game of thrones" version of

i think. it will be yes you know. just i don't hide away lost his boss because you got that you just part of the media which was you know. maybe four pm on a month although she doesn't want the pessimist to want to go to show your true mother when i mean what i think i mean by doing that anyway. showing us you know what i was you know. not just i mean what almost what a lot more people have spent up i mean just go to. a checklist i have a lot coming up from all that is going to have it on low. and in the up on what i think there's a must go. to. the end because i get me. always had a were do. my thing with classy equal kind of woman you just bumped into already yes it can be thought of i think i think when i think. it's the. focus on the boards i don't think i. go out looking what i mean by that anybody will call me when they were going to see me but that i've been. in the eighty's metal and it was considered one of the most crime ridden the patients in the whole world it was he had that drug. around the infamous conto gan

me just go out of the media. if i throw in. that somebody thought of it will be myself lifting you know let them yesterday just a little bit and he's also like you may know he is how this stuff. gets out yes that i will never. live up to. meet us there some is asking him to fill in will do a.v.n. in the they will leave. you know just a massage out but they're not like you i ain't there you know pay me little get up employer pay the needle i kid you know in this heat out of my spot i committed only see the u.s. law school clinical lab in d.c. put up with. a client there any intellectual kind enough to abide by their own i keep any money wanna. put a lot at the nikos get into the public school in which of my heels. the. i came we know my thought in colombia. the don't get me in my tummy some eagles. i mean there was a special on us about them which are special in us you know might see them acquitted of you this year. but i have. waded out of. about remedial school i got media well this is over it with a lot of political system aud

look amazing i mean big names in that event me to use my. i'll just call them of a muslim. pilgrimage and he is on the hunt and then a hundred put on his chain so i can't do the talking a picture of my face but. i think it's all floyd so i just kind of walk up to him he's going to make him look good make a misquote floyd's defense is amazing is what is going to hit with me think it's going to be a nice easy walk in the park for i left in great britain in the olympics i won the medal for people calling me terrorist because. that's next on larry. again now. local to larry king now are in great britain with amir king john the two time world champion professional boxer with a record of thirty one wins and four losses occluding nineteen knockouts amir is great britain's youngest olympic boxing medalist taking the silver in athens at the age of seventeen outside the reagan era has lent his star power to a variety of philanthropic causes started his own charitable organization the amir khan foundation and is slated to reenter the ring later this year for his highly anticipated firs

>> tariq: i mean, we should, but no, we just don't. >> no. got to worry about mildew. >> tariq: i mean, yeah, or you could just ball out and when those cushions get [ bleep ] up, you just get new cushions. >> that sounds like a a commercial for the most boss patio place, ever. >> tariq: come to "daddios-patios!" [ laughter ] we say, "[ bleep ] those cushions." >> how about you mil-don't. [ light laughter ] we'll cut that part. when people find out you're a a rapper, they will on the spot say, "kick something." >> tariq: yeah, yeah, "oh, kick a rhyme." >> "kick a rhyme?" i didn't even know that was something you could ask for. >> tariq: yeah. >> okay, i bump into you in the hall. "hey, what's up, tariq, kick something." >> tariq: psh, i kick you in your nuts. [ laughter ] >> is there another verse coming after that? >> tariq: no, that's it. >> what do you think comes up as sort of the autofill when you search tariq trotter? >> tariq: i put in like tariq, t-r-o-t and then it'll say, "t-e-r-boss." >> you think it says boss? >> tariq: no, that's

not that i believe but i just told you if he sees. this i want to have a little bit in the way i think you see it give you a look at the club because i thought you think i could do you think i'm going to move on and i've got to get a book on to these to do more if you can you can see you thank you see you thank you decide. to think tank thanked me dinner and i thank you thank you both to be trusted ellen thank. you. thank you thank you thank you both. hello and welcome to what we're going to be going to i'm going to go that . low level of difficulty it comes a little bit to me a little bit. and you feel like you think yes i know who let you have the ability and the b.l.f. but there's a little bit of the most immediately before we're going to thank god that. we get on an overview of the elite is going to. be want to see lady. you're great because of a bad if you have a bad day period that nobody's there being no we have become. predecessor now that the fundamentalists from division two but we should stay there who's almost richard well

i think. it will be yes you know. just i don't hide oh i lost his boss because you got that part of me just want to read you which was you know. the book i'm on a month although she doesn't wind up it's almost a lot to go to show your true mother when i mean what i thought i mean by doing that anyway oh. showing us that you know what i was you know. not just i mean what almost what a lot more people have spent up out of me just go to. a chick i'm just now at a loss coming up from all of their business i get on loans. and then the up on what i think there's a must go. to. the end because i get yours were. always had a were do. my thing with classy equal kind of woman you just bumped into already yes equestrian can be thought of i think i think when i think. it's in the. focus on the boards you know i mean for. just go out with them what i mean by that anybody will call me when they were going to see me but they have been. in the eighty's metal and was considered one of the most crime ridden the patients in the whole world i

and i remember that's when i started to just stomp my foot. d i was sort of, like, trying to make it look like i was making a point and stomping my foot and then he grew angry again. >> he threw her back on the bed, his grip on her neck tighter as he sexually assaulted her. >> he's squeezing so hard at this point in time that it felt like the bones in my throat were cracking. i said, if you keep doing this, you're going to kill me. and he sort of looked at me and it was this half smile, and he looked at me for a second, and he just said, do you think i actually care about that? >> is that when you feel like you're looking in the face of evil? >> i mean, i knew then completely in that moment that he intended on killing me. >> coming up -- a knock on the door. >> this is like a miracle. >> and doubt. >> i just couldn't believe like nobody believed me. don't let dust and allergens get between you and life's beautiful moments. switch to flonase allergy relief. flonase outperforms the #1 non-drowsy allergy pill. when we breathe in allergens, our bod

i was transported into a war zone. >> i just lost it. >> i hear my dad screaming, "it's here, run." >> you just got to push through. you do not stop. >> i said, "please send somebody." and she said, "there's nobody to send." >> it was, survivors said, like something alive -- a living, breathing giant that came out of the woods to hunt them down. the flames were so relentless, they burned for a month. so fast, they raced through roughly three football fields per second. hi, everyone. i'm lester holt. welcome to "dateline." it was california's biggest wildfire, one of the most brutal ever recorded. tonight, you'll hear from the against the flames, against the clock -- to escape. and it began in one of the most beautiful places on earth. >> it was perfect. it was our dream home. >> it's exactly what you want if you want to be away from a city. >> it's just so peaceful and so calming and just to me, it's heaven on earth. >> the mountains are gorgeous. it's the valley of the sun. >> i grew up in ramona. and i always loved just the people and the area. ramona is 30 miles east of the san die

and i was just like, you know what? i think i can do better. so, yes, he's onboard, and i have a new book coming out. >> and we'll get to that. >> oh, we're getting to that? okay. >> we're going to get to that. is there a stigma attached to a home school? >> if there is, it's a good one. [laughter] you know what? people are starting to sort of make their peace with home schooling. and i make a big point in my book, i do not go after teachers. i think teachers are great. i would like to to see more teachers work on a home school model with parents who can't afford the time or don't, or just can't manage to get it done. i would love to see that. i think the system has, is an example of failure. and part of the reason that it's a failed example is because we borrowed it from -- [inaudible] our system is based on the assembly line technique, one size fits all, and at the end you'll have a finished product. but we're dealing with human beings, not cars. and it's based on the prussian model which is a model that's geared to quash the intellect and li

oh my god i don't really know you like sweets. just sugar or cake cake cake and i sort of try to rescind to purge myself for my guilty pleasures i don't do them in a sort of terrible reality t.v. i don't do that anymore really is to love it but now i have negative pleasure about deshon you know i couldn't i know. who would you trade places with through day. a brain surgeon you see good talent. i crouch dance oh sure american accent. and i just i'm just done something in american accent or no it's it's fine it's like any accent i have to work on it i should never say it's terrible it's it's mae's it is enjoyed and you know it's i think it is difficult coming off the back of doing something like the queen's accent which is so it's like speaking in tongues it's so. to cuba. and it's just a very different vowel sound and what the most difficult thing about accents is getting to a point we are comfortable with them so that you're not doing them any more strange . oh my god a lot i had to take. i don't know what else to call them the pipes f

i am merely trying this is just how bad i am. a 16 year-old and i was having trouble for cry practiced a little bit so now we will play again and it came back that i remembered how to play that was a lot of fun but i am not very good. >> host: last question before the audience. when you were growing up in fairfield your friend to go very different path he picked up the microphone so could you share his name with us? when will he do a song about you?. >> it is a funny story i got to be pretty good friends with john maher. his younger brother is my age and they live to close to get bused both parents or teachers so they wanted their kids on the bus to get to school so they drop them off at your house before hand and take the best of your kids will pick them up after school soccer elementary and then through high-school they rode the bus with me. he was the one that was left out because he was the middle child that arouse seventh or eighth grade he picked up a guitar and started to play he jokes that was down in my basement where we

so i just started poking around on ancestry. dna tested through ancestry dna. it turns out i'm scottish. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt. ♪ ♪ i'm lucky to get through a shift without a disaster. heads up! you know what, don't worry about it. my bargain detergent couldn't keep up. it was mostly water. so, i switched to tide pods. they're super concentrated, so i get a better clean. i mean, i give away water for free. i'm not about to pay for it in my detergent. number one trusted. number one awarded. it's got to be tide >>> a terrible helplessness piled onto the grief of the nance family in 2009. >> it's kind of scary that somebody could be out there that's capable of doing these type of things. and, you know, who is it? >> reporter: the answer wouldn't bring her back, of course. nothing was going to be the way it was ever again. but finding out who did it? now that was a need. intense. the dallas police department was zeroing in on the boyfriend, nathan. and so detectives decided to interview daniel a second time. after

>> i do know he just told me that he met you. maybe it was at an awards that they were doing. >> yes i like him very much. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >>. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> congratulations.>> thank you! >> a great party. [inaudible conversations] >> c-span buddy. this is james arkin, realclearpolitics. for now he is ours. [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] >> thank you all for coming. really, really appreciate ever being here to support carl cannon in the book.i would like to thank the hoover institution for hosting the event. maria and her crew for letting us use the space. it is a gorgeous building and we are thrilled to be here. my name is tom i am the cofounder and publisher of realclearpolitics. and i want to say a few words about the author and a few words about the book and i will turn it over to the man himself. as most of you know, the book is based off of carl's morning note that he's been press for a number of years. and a couple of years ago carl was sched

ask but i. just lost his boss because i just got the. resources you know. any of those it doesn't but i didn't. so i said you know what i was you're not. you know just i mean what i'm already what it was but. i mean. if it up i must. get it getting worse but those were the old. one of the. just this where this part of. my family fussy credible but just but that's already yes it will be and he thought a good thing of it but i think with you just implemented. to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and she. wanted. to go on to be pros this is what before three of the four people. i'm interested in the warnings. were sitting. he said. in the. book this is really going to. be easy. and that a lot of what i think about. what i'm about the. money. my money. and. so. much of you me. or the people who was on the. field. two hundred two seven. the country. house of trump and i was his national security loyalties in question given security clearance to a former top aide to president obama. in california.

often thought that i can just click this and go back to india or i can do what i was doing there and just go back, but thinking of the people like ron and cindy and jackie, they didn't have a place to go back to. this was their life. if they're going to get out of that particular retail store it would probably end up in a different one, similar kind. i developed a lot of empathy for my colleagues, and it also help me re-examine my own self. i came from a high-class, high caste hindu, and just for two years i lost all the privileges that had in india. people, cook for you in india. also i'm sitting on the floor vacuuming and cleaning and doing very menial jobs and realized like what about the people who do this job on a daily basis in my home back in india? i never thought of them, may be these guys are doing this because this is what they are good for. they didn't go to school, they didn't have a job, they didn't have a good education to get a a good job but then i realize it's not about, a lot depends on where you come from, what kind of advantage you have in life. what kind of back