i knew right where the place was. it was where i and the officer stood. >> the embassy officer understood the security issue. duane: absolutely. it was not a surprise to them. they had requested the ambassador to move locations. i have been going on for quite some time. the officer told me at that moment we know it is notable. they are not going to do anything because the ambassador has not seen any changes. >> you mentioned watching the tv coverage of 9/11 you knew we were at war. most people understand that the cia ramped up immediately which would be the global war on terrorism. whatever word you want to use. everyone attempted to warm up as fast as we could. there were bureaucracies getting in the way. one of the biggest issues is that the near east division focusing on that area of the world had potential responsibility for afghanistan. at the same time with the counterterrorism operation. there was the cia. it is some of these rivalries go out and cause problems? it became a problem for me immediately. i was caug

and i truly and i never again i knew that. i needed somebody and i was pretty back in my life that he would have come had you i knew that i had a goal and united as a mirror is even much anybody but and yeah good that's just a. line that he may owe to comply divided by that a predicate. by. the letter that i have that you know by me and you saw my name of the song that's what you must i mean as. yes. you know. i know many a good beginner some people anyone they know my name on a bus when i got there by assigning when a guy went on to give me a system i did not want to call my if i wanted him but he got us up. and he never did anything. else they let you out of it was a letter. yes it was a little let. let a little help us a. little. bit about it. if it. looks like. my game ain't for me i mean. i'm going. to make sure i'm going to be good when i get paid i do deny me. the younger maybe not. the. mean anything in the week you know we. need somebody. believe anything in the community. the atlanta. land in the middle east by. the f

♪ i knew ooh, i knew ♪ i knew it was a fool's errand ♪ waiting for a sign but i can't leave until ♪ thell repeat vision i see ♪ the mouth and the teeth that's fine with me ♪ what have i got if not a thought? ♪ i knew ooh, i knew ♪ i knew it was a fool's errand ♪ waiting for a sign but i can't leave until ♪ the sign comes to mind a fool's errand ♪ but i can make it through i was thin and i saw life in you ♪ ooh a fool's errand ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: happy halloween. happy halloween. >> stephen: fleet foxes, everybody! we'll be right back! awfully hot for october. ( laughter ) cbs eye on the community... presented by target. food has the power to transform lives. with the help of target, the san francisco marin food bank addresses hunger head-on in the community. our food pantries are vibrant. people feel welcomed, and they're being respected. it helps our team members see the work that they do in the store every day... how that actually relates to their communities. cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target. my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locafor pg&e.rk fieldman m

i knew the meeting was breaking up. he beginning of needing to specifically do, and then at the end, i saw the president salute through that hole. i thought, i really wish i could have made a photo of that. that would have been an amazing pictures. i knew something was happening. the door swings open, the president is standing in front of me. i literally have to leap out of the way or collide. his eyes were literally inches from my eyes and i saw the emotion in his eyes and the tears in his eyes. i knew something had happened. i didn't know exactly what. that build-up to the iraq war is happening. so i followed the president. he walked through the oval office and out to the south lawn. i gave him some room and stayed back knowing he was emotional. he walked the entire length of the south lawn with the dogs. as he approached me, i made a picture and you could see the weight of the decision on his face. the president said to me, eric, are you interested in history? all i could say was yes, sir. he said, these photos in the

i knew that for a fact. but, the idea that he its, you know, committed these kinds of atrocities on women. i want to know who knew. i am really angry at it. women have to be able to feel that they're safe to talk about it. to bring it up. that should point to all of these men who would do this. and make them not do that. it is, incredibly frustrating time. >> my wife and i talked about it. she said, you know in the law practices that she has been in, every woman including herself, had, had similar experiences or been put in the same kind of challenges. you have as well. >> we all have. >> something that exists in society. we are going to have how to get better at identifying it and trying to avoid it. that's the part that is really infuriating about it all. >> do you feel look we are going to be living in post harvey weinstein world that things will change this time around. >> we will be for a period of time. i see a lot of post, all kind of world. i don't see them last. maybe harvey its the, the breaking poi

i knew about three people. d feel that he was moving towards me as a potential successor to sean, so he finally braved it and said, would i be interested. of course i was interested because i had been interested in it all my life, the new yorker, but also because those getting really tired of my job. i said there is no point in discussing this because as long as he is there, he can't be replaced. from everything i know, he is not going to say ciao baby and walk out the door. this went on for a while and it made me educated and i said to him we have to stop this discussion. i don't want to hear about it or think about it again and tell and if it becomes available. by then you may now want someone my age. it was fabulous, wonderful. 10 months later he called me in my office at lunchtime because he knew i would be there because i don't go out and he said, can i come over and see you? i said sure. he rushed into the most excited i ever saw him and said, mr. sean has resigned. i said, he has? he said, yes, yes, and s

i knew somebody was trying to break in my front door. d stuff so by the third big bang i dropped my cell phone, i took out my gun, it was already cocked and everything. i looked around the side of my bedroom door, and the third big bang, there's three guys standing there. my ex-roommate and two other gentlemen i've never seen before. i told them to get the [ bleep ] out of my house. and everything. i had my gun at them. the guy in the middle had a .12 gauge shot gun. he was kneeled on the ground. he knew what he was doing. he kept telling us to put our weapons down. i said no, get out of my house. i made sure to point it to the right of them so they knew i wasn't shooting at them. shot off the gun, pointed back at them and said get the [ bleep ] out of my house. and i didn't think they were really going to do it, but the guy shot off a .12 gauge. >> she says she was struck in the chest and face but didn't immediately realize her eye was damaged. >> i went into the bathroom, i looked at my face. it looked fine. my eye looked fine. i came o

and i thought that was a big challenge. we knew we had to try to blunt the appeal of that kind of entertainment. do you think your staff but hillary be hillary? >> here's what i believe. my staff who helped elect barack obama and had been with me and came from other experiences put together a phenomenal campaign apparatus. but i believe we were playing on the field of what the presidential elections have been like. so when you think about what we were trying to do, we were trying to beat obama three-point. be prepared with average digital data analytics moderation to target voters so we were operating in the arena but unfortunately, the trump campaign was operating this new arena. the press couldn't get enough of his entertainment. i've never imagined he would have national coverage of an empty podium. they are all just waiting to see what would happen. it's great for profits. people tune in because like a reality tv show, you don't know what is going to happen next and he was quite an expert. they are held accountable quite the wa

life, as i knew it, was over, at that point. josh mankiewicz: when "dateline" continues. my doctor recommended i switch laxatives. stimulant laxatives make your body go by forcefully stimulating the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. they say that what happens in vegas, stays in vegas. no one wanted that slogan to be true more than jean huden did, especially since vegas was where her husband had told her he intended to kill a complete stranger. he wanted to know what it would feel like to kill someone? kill somebody, yes. nobody's ever said that to me before. yeah, me either. josh mankiewicz: but this was not to be a thrill killing. according to jean, her husband believed murdering the victim he had in mind would be a kind of public service. he just said he beat his children. and beat his wife. and didn't take care of his family. and just an abusive-- made him sound exactly like the guy that jim had grown up with. exact

thought he would have come i knew that i had. a new nine. anybody but and yeah give that just to i'm a going. to come and i divided i get a product you. buy. you can i eat a lot of that that that you know i need you so much that's what you must i mean as . yes. you know i know many a get together on some people anyone they know my name on a bus when i got the bios anyway. i don't know what a time to be because yes i did not say he wanted mine if i wanted him but he got us off. that. you know. i think. they will let you out of it was a letter. yes they. let go yeah. let a little help us a. little. bit but get the boat about it. if it. looks like. i mean. i'm going. to make a. big when i get paid i do deny me. the. meaning in the week you know me making the company. believe anything in the community. am i going to have the atlanta. land in the middle east find. the right. hand. lane i'm. going to give them good this is. what it was she. is. an. unsigned mean a man. that. didn't manage to land. on thousand and eighteen was not easy it wasn't. s

if i knew i had the picture, i could leave. you know you have the picture when something wonderful happens and i hope you will understand the subtlety of what i am saying. sometimes what i'm looking for is so small but it is big. it is like photographing president carter and president clinton --president bush and president clinton together when they became such friends later when they were both out of office. i was looking for the moment when the two would show how much they liked eachother. you see one president putting his hand on the other president's knee or something personal like that, you know you've got the picture. it is not a bad thing to say thank you and leave. you never want to overstate your -- over stay your welcome when you are behind-the-scenes. many people look at the body of work i did behind-the-scenes and they think i spent the day with the president. i would not really be a fly on the wall for very long but it was enough to have a good body of work from behind the scenes. >> i know you mentioned you were l

i knew i had to signatupursue t story, it was four years later after my first play that i did.oing to liberia and meeting those women and taking on that story and asking really their permission if i can tell it in some ways and sharing with them this is what i would like to do. that to me it became so clear that we don't hear their stories and everyone knew who charles taylor was. everybody knows the name of the big bad guy and those key players who goes to the treaties. nobody knows the name of the women or the girls who are casualties at war and whose bodies are used and fight upon. no one ever talks about them. that just became clear and clear to me that i was going to remove the male from the uh-huh. >> the title is about that, it is about their life being blocked. the hope in the entity is an eclipse is temporary. >> what is thas the play receiv? >> what does that say to you about -- i don't want to be over here -- what does that say of the changing nature of the way of stories of women of color are being received and processed? does it make sense? >> yes, what i found is

and i knew that i needed to make a change. from the very first time i tried piyo, i literally fell in love with it. you're not holding things for longer, you're constantly moving. so you're getting this, you know, cardiovascular workout while also strength training while also getting flexibility training. it's like the best of the best rolled into one. i never thought that i would look this good ever. i was shocked! shocked that my body was able to do something that i thought you had to kill yourself in the gym to get! after doing piyo, i lost 26 pounds and 20 inches. it makes me feel like a superhero. >> i gained probably at least 50 pounds within a year. i wasn't exercising and i was not eating well. it just crept on and it just kept coming. my fiancé proposed to me, and it's all on video. i'm huge and i hate the way i look. the more i thought about being in my wedding dress and being in all these pictures that my family's gonna look at for the rest of my life, that's what really got the ball rolling. i love working out with

. >> we were both at what vahavar getting our phds and three months later, i knew i wanted to marry him sure, we all know nothing lasts fort worth. i just thought i would have more time. and then one day i got a fever of 100.47 degrees. i got better but something was not right. >> jennifer, take me back to that day and tell me more what happened. >> we had been traveling together and i came zbak had a high fever and i thought it was the flu. i expected that i would get better. when my fever broke, i was so dizzy and when i tried to stand up, i would walk in the door frames. i got better of the whole first year and i would get inspection after inspection and every time i went to the doctor, he will run his pass and he said it was normal. it was only when i became completely bedridden that i started to refer to a specialist. i was diagnosed of conversion disorder of a modern day term of hysteria. they told me it was all in my head. >> when they're telling me it was all in your head and feeling all over your body. how did you juxtapose of how you are feeling based on what they're saying. >

i knew i. would have come had you i knew that i had. anybody but and yeah give that just to. a community of i had a guy that a product. by. the letter that i had that you know. that's what you must i mean as. yes. you know. i know many a get together some people anyone they know my name on a bus when i got there by signing when a guy went outside to get me to some i did not say he wanted my if i wanted him but he got a. little. bit if i didn't think it was. able to get out of it was that a letter. yes they. let however. let a little bit of help us a. little. bit what did a lot about it. to be a good. life . for me i mean. i'm going. to make sure i'm going to be good when i get paid i didn't deny me. about that maybe not. the. meaning. in the week you know we. need somebody to. believe anything in the community. by the way to plant the. land in the middle east find. the right. hand. lane on. a limited time good. if. what you want to show. is. an. imminent. threat. on thousand new was not easy it wasn't. must not and it wasn't pleasant and. must not and it wasn't. planned it. i

i knew it would be here so i thought good so good with. it. i'll. look in the united states impossible to get in the mob and the. defense in a big. i mean a with a let me imagine best of my mom to feel shame i'm not a little she always and. somebody. going to work or should meet you when there are no watches and i knew what is she going to go to so i saw it with a man would you go to will leave to go to mow the halls they will go amok and feed your house all our larry that you hope will help and the movie at the end of cheater to zero i think the kind of. mother was so gentle whole model so gentle with movement i lay and moved my eyes out a what if your house will be no. going away obviously knew she was you know you she already well the body was said molly mizuno be there will be other movie a little oddly gracious and. the original. post. which i know how you don't mean. there's a simple. i don't do their history in. the middle of a i don't want lot o. in the other movie on so many of you is that. a little moment didn't focus one moment the toughe

heard about the flood all my life but i knew nothing about it. i looked at the photographs and so the devastating destruction i couldn't believe my eyes. i thought, what happened. so i took a book out of the library which was okay but the author didn't understand the geography of western pennsylvania which i did understand. the other book was full of inaccuracies and so forth. while i was in college i had the good fortune to cross paths with -- wilder. the great playwright and novelist. he was asked at one point, why do you write the place you do, the subjects you choose and he said i imagine the story i like to be able to read and if i find nobody has written so i can see it on stage or read it in the book i write it myself so i can read it in the book or see performed on stage. and i thought why don't you try to write about the book that you wish you could read about the johnstown flood. i knew then this is what i wanted to do. >> did you quit your job? i did not. when kennedy was killed i was asked come back to new york to work at american heri

i knew all these people were in danger. i knew they were — a lot of them were living rough.of them were being looked after temporarily by friends and relatives. i knew that some of them were living in camps. so, it didn't really come as a surprise to me. what surprised me was the number of societies that already existed to try and help these people. because it's clear you were not the only british person helping them. you had colleagues, there was a team of people who wanted to offer help. but your particular commitment, and your idea, was to get children, particularly children, away from czechoslovakia, away from the nazi threat, and to get them to london. but it was extraordinarily difficult to achieve that, wasn't it? well, it's been made more difficult than it really was. i mean, having isolated the problem into the simple way that you've put it, how can one get an unaccompanied child into england? what do you do? you ask the people who prevented it happening. and the people that prevented it happening were the home office. and we went to the home office. my mother went

my family and i and then i knew that. i. would have to ask him how do i know that i've gotten close and united. anybody and yeah give that just to. come and i divided by that are predicated. by. the letter that i have that i know. that's what you must i mean as. yes. you know i know you get to get some people i mean one of my neighbors when you got the bias anyway. i like that one a tiny bit because this i did not say he wanted my if i wanted him but he got us a. little. bit. you know and it might. be able to give out of it was a letter. yes they. let me. let a little bit of help us a. little. bit what did a lot about it. look like. my gaming company i mean. i'm going. to have a big night where i'm going to be when i get paid i do deny me. about the young. lady meet me. in the week you know we. need somebody to. believe anything in the community. am i going to have the ability to plan. the. plan in the meantime find. the right. hand. lane i'm. going to do them good this is. what it was she. is. an. unsigned mean man and. did

then i knew i could trust him.ons i knew it would be x and that is where he was with human relations even with people with whom we disagree. there needs to be some restoration of basic human decency and resources to have trust. otherwise it doesn't work very well. [applause] >> the first time we met in seattle. and i said i don't want to be close to you because if i am too close then to be the 51st state of america i cannot do things for you this cia cannot do. [laughter] remember that?. >> i do. >> we played golf the it and america a we are the closest people. we have $1 billion of trade the mayor has problems in montreal. >> we tried to solve them. we have to make the concessions and to have a mind trust is everything. not to take advantage of my friendship. we try to convince the others because we have some problems virtually no problem with the immigration. because we know we need immigrants in the nation. [applause] fet emigrant is an asset to buy food and clothing and furniture as a consumer. so we understand

i knew it was alive and well. i thought that i could really get through it and demonstrate that i was not only up for the job, but the best qualified for the job, but running against an unapologetic sexual assault or who was just after women starting with carly fiorina and going on to people in that media, going on to me made it really hard because on the one hand as i write about the second debate with him leering and lurking and it just trying to assert his dominance over me on the stage, if you turn the sound off he looks like the big alpha male and he is there and i'm ready to take on all comers and what he is saying makes no sense or actual basis to it. it betrays an impulsivity that is not a good quality in a presidents, but it's entertaining and i thought that it was a big challenge and although, i think i was on the way to winning until the james comey later-- letter, i knew we had to try do blunt the appeal of that kind of entertainment. host: you praise your campaign staff, but do you think your staff let

i knew one in the kennedy grout --dash my kennedy crowd. i went door-to-door looking for some place in the federal government where my training and education would be appropriate and wound up luck would have it and look is a big factor not just in our lives but in history as luck would have it i would wound up working at the usia on edward r murrow to be the director. it was a very exciting time. and it stayed in exciting time for the three years until the president was killed. but during that time i have to be in the library of congress doing some research for some articles we were to include in the magazine i was in a chance upon this big table at the library and the princeton photographs prints and photographs division of photographs taken and johnstown right after the famous disastrous flood of 1889. i have heard about the flood all my life but he really knew nothing about it and i looked at those photographs and saw the devastating destruction and could not believe my eyes and i thought what happened. so i took the book out of the libra

i knew-- i knew curtis lovelace.e one of our assistant state's attorneys. >> reporter: there wasn't much to read in the file, truth be told. a statement from curtis the husband, police interviews with the three older children. and the pathologist's summary of her autopsy findings with some photos. so you knew what had happened in 2006, sort of, or -- >> yeah. i knew that she hass ath that woman?t was the >> that was an "undetermined," was the original autopsy. >> reporter: what did that mean to you? i don't know whether you'd encountered that before. >> "undetermined" could mean a lot of things. but in this particular autopsy, there were things listed as suspicious or traumatic findings. >> reporter: for instance, the report mentioned that abrasion on cory's face - just under her nose -- something the arriving officer had observed that day. the pathologist also noted the cut -- what she called 'a laceration' on the inside of cory's upper lip. the detective kept scrolling. and then saw something that just stopped him

but i knew he was compromised. so that's what it ended up amounting to. >> what was your parents life like a 1940s chicago. >> my parents are two very exceptional people. i will write about them in the future. my father was black from the south the third grade education my mother was upper-middle-class white from ohio they were very different on the surface. once you get to know them you saw that is probably what father who is better read and spent more time reading that my mother but for them they were exceptional people and that they knew they had no illusions about the fact that they were going to have to fight for a place and they did it without ever complaining they were founding members, i grew up in what they call floor baby. so i marched all through childhood and demonstrated and that's where i came out of an they lived their entire lives fighting for civil rights. when there were truths. admirable people. >> were they wrong? >> they were not wrong, they were right they were not wrong. in their day this was

>> i knew my colleagues came out to help me. ense of calm and strength to know they are taking care of me and getting me ready. you could hear paramedics coming. i figured help was on the way and hoped they would get to me quick. >> martha: yoyou were a combat surgeon. >> as i was running, jeff was on the way out with other people. they took the shirt off, bryan kelly's shirt, put it on the wound. i knew there was more that we needed to look at and were able to take it down. i saw the entrance wound and no exit wound and i knew steve was in greater trouble than we might have imagined. we put a tourniquet on him and bandaged what was external. >> that is what saved my life. the doctor said when i got there i was almost out of blood. the tourniquet saved enough time to make it to the hospital, otherwise i wouldn't have. >> martha: you all got a look at the shooter at some point during this. when you heard that he had a list of republicans, out there specifically seeking republicans. >> they talked to the guy in the parking lot. he

so i knew it was holly, so in my mind, the male's voice, i knew to be drew, you know, who was her boyfriend reporter: through the blinds, he spies the strangest thing, two figures in the shadows of the garage. >> holly was knelt down in the garage, and a man in camouflage who i identified as drew were knelt down in the garage facing each other. >> reporter: unsure of what's going on, and wary of walking into the middle of a quarrel between holly and her boyfriend, clint calls his mother. >> and he asked me, "was holly not going to school today? was she going home with drew?" and i says, "that's not drew." >> reporter: karen bobo knows holly's boyfriend is elsewhere that morning, turkey hunting. >> so i instantly knew something was wrong. >> i could see them just briefly. >> reporter: where were they? >> they were walking towards the woods and there's a trail, leads you to a logging road. >> reporter: was your sister walking unaided? on her own? >> yeah. she was walking on her own. >> reporter: so he wasn't dragging her? >> oh, no, no. >> so when clint told you on the phone, "holly and drew

i was hysterical because i knew that's who she was. and then when i saw the girls, i knew they were mine. >> after all those years of looking -- >> 37 years and there they are. >> what did that feel like? >> it felt great. i had hoped i could find my children before i died because i'm getting old. that was just like a miracle. >> jeri's story? the shirley who took the girls had been her friend turned roommate turned babysitter. >> she said, i'll babysit for you, you know. i'll take care of her while you work. i said, well, that's great, because i really thought i was blessed. >> first it was renee she looked after, then renee and pepper. and then two years later little brother raymond leonard smith, jr. wait. brother? it wasn't just the two girls. there was a younger brother the girls never knew they had. the father wasn't around very much. jeri supported them all with what she could make as a waitress. and shirley made a change, a positive one, it seemed, at least financially. >> she got this job supposedly at the motel managing, which

she interjected and said i knew it was going to happen. i just didn't know when. >> that night they put julia who was living with christopher into protective custody. >> the next day i prepared an arrest warrant for christopher sutton. >> and a female officer paid a visit to christopher's father home alone. >> she says, well, i've got good news and bad news, and the good news is that we have arrested the assailant, and he's admitted had but he's inculcated your son and set him up. and imsaid, man oh, man. that was a bad night. a real bad night. >> what was it like to hear that? was it a shock or did you have at that point some kind of an idea? >> it was 50 emotions all at the same time. one of which is, well, i finally know. >> two was, i can't believe this. >> john, ever the attorney, wanted to know what the evidence was, had the reports read to him and was convinced. >> i think that i was somewhere in between being completely outraged and upset and somewhere where i knew that he had done it. >> but melissa so grief-stricken wasn't focused

but i knew she was okay. so we like said we loved you, i love you, held hands.ferent. >> it wasn't very long before i knew he had passed. really in my heart, i feel like it happened on the field. and they pronounced him. and i was right outside of the room. when they did. and i just kissed him and hugged him. it's like you can this be real? how can i come here to have a good time with my loved one and leave without them? we're hoping to go home today. just waiting for the mortuary to release sonny. in my wildest dreams i would never have imagined this scenario. i'm going back with two suitcases. and my husband's going to be in the cargo. this is not how i want to fly back with him. it's just -- almost unbearable to think about. >> the reason i'm here tonight is because of heather melton, her husband sonny, who died. >> i want more people to know the name sonny melton than they know whoever that guy is. who shot us. >> the only way i've ever fixed anything that's been broken in me is with music. so i wrote a song. ♪ and when the morning sun >> this shirt has kind

i knew something was going on, but i didn't want really know what.didn't really know what. >> thank you. be is that your -- your grandfather was murdered in 19 73, as i recall, and the circumstances of that there's different opinions on it. so he lost his job as a waiter after this aired in 1966? >> that's correct, yes. he was actually working the night that it aired, and they had a big tv in the restaurant. and they were watching it, and people began saying we don't want him waitingen on us, and people -- waiting on us, and people began calling in saying we don't want him to wait on us again. and, you know, some people were angry because of, like i mentioned before, just him, you know, pulling the blanket all of this false narrative that, you know, that the blacks in the south were happy with, you know, just the lack of opportunity and the lack of equality that they were experiencing. however, there was more to it. you know, a lot of the whites in that town who frequented the restaurant that he worked at, a lot of them believed or allowed themselves

a shopkeeper i knew shouted greetings from the interior of the shop. his voice was friendly, unaffected. that feeling that i had being watched earlier this morning, was it as fabricated as the way i felt now? at the door of the hotel i studied the face of the young security guard who slept on a mattress inside the front door at night. he smiled, greeted me as usual. up the flight of stairs the hotel manager was playing solitaire on his computer with his little son on his lap. he waved to me, indicating that i should join them for tea. no one had been here to ask about me. my room was like a cave. self-contained and insular. inside, everything was as i had left it. my audio recorder still lying in a tangle of cords. books, have made single bed, through the window, high up on the wall i can hear the sounds of the day unfolding as it should. horns honking, children laughing, the working life. how strange i can come to love it here. the air conditioning unit had a leak. the popular what was about to overflow so i emptied into the sink and lay down on this b

i knew there was one girl and i had been in school there for four years.nd she always got all of the gold stars i wanted some. so i went to her and i just said how do you study i learned in writing this book because i saw her again and believe it or not i do not remember that story. she reminded me of that story. it was nice to be able to include that in the book. she explained to me how she studied how to underline the important facts in what she was reading how to go back through the next day so that she began to commit them to memory and how before each of them she would go through the passages again read looking at those important points and she said that is how she went about remembering everything that she have to remember and answering questions in the quiz. up until then i read it once and that was it. she taught me that memorizing things was not photographic memory you read it and remember. after repeated often until it actually sinks in. what a life lesson. i tell law students when you have to go to court stand in front of a mirror and say your o

the earliest i would play roger i knew i seeded quarterfinals.on't have roger in my quarterfinals. play anyone else in the world. roger is in quarterfinals. i played him in the quarterfinals. got a set off him. played pretty well. that match, that tournament if i played anyone else in the world i thought i could win and i thought i would win the match but roger, only guy in the world when i played my best tennis, when i was at my best, he found a different gear, a different level, showed me i wasn't as good as i thought i was or didn't have that level that he had at that time. he went on to win the tournament pretty easily. that was my best opportunity. after that, 2008, and on my knee started bothering me. i never felt quite the same on the court as i did in '05, 06, 07. one thing for you to hit a forehand at 125, impressive on any standard. talk about being on receiving end. in 2013 you retire. your knees are acting up and retired after playing carlo very much. he is playing 150. take me in the mind of james blake, what is it like constantly po

i knew no one in the kennedy crowd. no one in the government. i came down went door-to-door looking for a place in the federal government for my training and education would be a propria. i wound up in luck would have it, and that's a big factor not just in our lives but in history is not sufficiently paid attention to. hours on u.s. -- it was an exciting time. it stayed an exciting time for the three years until the president was killed. during that time i was in the library of congress doing research for articles we were to include in a magazine i was editing. and i was on this big table in the library photographs taken at johnstone right after the disastrous flood of 1889. i heard about the flood all my life but i knew nothing about it. i saw the devastating destruction and i couldn't believe my eyes. i thought, what happened. i took the book out of the library which was okay but the author didn't understand the geography of western pennsylvania. so i took another book out. was a pot boiler written at the time the wall i was in college i had t

i knew and i'd been telling you i doubt it was in doubt i don't i didn't know you had. back on land the bamboo must travel another thirty kilometers through rain and mud before reaching the processing plant. the jungle roads are slippery and the driver than lead can only take a portion of the goods. being car hungry been mounted him in the night out front and have been applauded accurately and even mounted the hope and are in him enough i believe they handed me a bike you know that call buddy in them what can i share my body like you knew i wouldn't go in the car any need i mean have a good idea you can do not go in here the way that i knew what. you think you could get a deal is struck but for twice the price is. one slip pull wrong turn and vine lead could be crushed under his vehicle. and you know santa don't know how i'm going to harlem and joe what i don't know i guess i don't know but i need until now when i'm going to the lot will be all we want to tell him you know that's all he fucking died i was not a total dr i'm a little young to help out i thought i was alw

because you know i knew. exactly my. i do tell you know i ought i know it's all about the event as many as i was but. i'm not young lawson who. let's face it the world's first the champions league final for assure you that just for a little consequence an amish title means you can explore just this by the eye of an aside from the actual dental sake you ask in that what are you gonna be finally able to deliver that if you believe the good soldier village of emphasis talked about listening to the dr better. when assured of the. rest been in the men's health of lots. of us for. i mean money spent in france now back on to file in time to meet in profits or for a start on the have an issue as national fatherhood times onscreen are. you. not tired of that or. something do you think i said finish him up you're talking. trash this fella this muck about the team until he. comes out of the sex sad yes man this song if i start a hot. or it's high skin. on the big ice the whole tour. is for hypothermia not one type year to run for th

i was very disappointed in the president's comments. we knew he was coming to campaign for his candidate in the race. at the end of the day, i don't think it really mattered very much. but it made a lot of national news and put alabama in a bad light when i thought it was completely unnets. >> you know something about the constitution and the bill of rights. you know something about fighting for people's human rights. we've known each other for years and we became friends in part around your work to make sure that there was justice done finally in that case where those four little girls were killed in the 16th street baptist church. for those who don't know about your work as a u.s. attorney back then, take us back to that day and what you did in alabama. >> sure, tavis, thank you for that. i became the united states attorney under president clinton in 1997 and at that time we began to reopen and investigate the 1963 bombing of the 16th street baptist church in which, as you said, there were four young african-american girls that died in that h

i knew it was going through. i know he could hear me but i couldn't hear anything.e came down to look for us. he got in between police cars, ambulances, jumped over curbs as fast as he could. he searched for us and couldn't find us. he searched for my mom and cooperate find my mom. he couldn't help himself but start to help those who had been wounded and hurt. anything he could do. >> i think this is a guy you keep by your side for a really long time. let's talk about meeting with the president. i know that you guys got to meet with the president and the first lady. and that was really meaningful. can you tell us about it? >> yeah. i received a lot of calls and texts about oh, my gosh, how exciting, you got to meet the president and the first lady. what was the experience like? what did you think? you know, even this moment, he's a real human. she's a real human. they had a heart. they were caring. they were sympathetic. they had a listening ear. he sends his condolences. >> and she raced over to hug you. >> it was hard to take in. yes, yes. before he could finish t

i knew that if i ran with the crowd, we'd be a target. so we did not run with the target, run with the crowd. we found shelter. i got a very good friend of mine on the phone and he's an fbi trained with u. s. marshals as well. he kept very calm. we stayed on the ground. next break, which was very obvious to us that he was reloading, we got shelter up by the stage by one of the trucks. we pulled some garbage cans in front of us. we just stayed put. and the hardest part of this was your instinct as a fist responder. you want to run into it, go to it. and believe me, it was hard to hear people cry, scream, ask for medic, ask for help and you couldn't help them until the shooting would stop and then when it finally stopped i think they were saying like nine or ten minutes, the police were saying that there's reactive shooters, you know, and a lot of us just make this decision that we have to go to work. and i grabbed some gloves and a bunch of our first responders, we just went to work. >> yeah. what kind of injuries -- you say you just went

so i knew that. also, think about it all these years, it's like i have on the prize that tells a story s survived the wave of murders tell a story and that is the biggest story that most people know about. sorry, my middle-aged brain. a, in any case -- [laughter] >> that is my son calling. [laughter] in all of those accounts, they say we want the boy from chica chicago. they used the word talking to describe what they did. do you think if they put their hands on their wife if they come for you at two in the morning with gun they are going to say you were talking big it's not going to be an issue of talking. [inaudible] i didn't think of it as being big news in the same way. i understand now that that's happening why they are drawn to that and it's important to admit that. but as a historian, it just wasn't something that i was thinking about. and i was a little surprised at all the people that talked to me wanted to talk about because in this moment today, what the story means and how it speaks to us

all of a sudden his face became red and i knew it would be something serious. myself, crowley is about to tell you he is in love with you. [laughter] true story. warning, hethout punched the steering will end up very quickly i readjusted and said, nope. he is not going to tell you he is in love with you, he is about to come out to you. [applause] and i waited. and he did. and as i listened to him share his story as you have shared yours, sam, i knew i had only one job that night, to try to awesome,he same, unconditional, loving friend crowley had always been to me. [applause] i tell this story because it is what best friends let you do. you tell their stories. they are their true selves. now, sam, you this because what gives me the greatest joy of seeing my friend live a full and happy life every day. he is the reflection of progress made and a shining example of how the truth of being yourself really does set us free. it truly does get better. [applause] the last thing i need you to know, sam, is that you are loved. i want you to understand that truth deep insi

. >> i knew i had been shot. i knew i had been bleeding. i didn't want anyone else to worry about it so i just kind of sucked it up. >> we hurt for you, and we hurt with you. >> reporter: jason aldean, the country star on stage during the deadly assault, honored the victims and survivors on "snl." >> powerful moment last night on that show. kenneth, you're learning more on this latest search at the gunman's house, which was sparked by their interview with paddock's girlfriend? >> reporter: that's right. sources say this has to do with information that danley gave to the fbi. they had to go back to the house and document and gather all potential evidence. >> thank you. >>> an update on the crisis in puerto rico. the mayor of san juan slamming fema's response yet again. tweeting, power collapses in hospital, have requested support from fema, nothing. and increasingly painful to understand the american people want to help and the u.s. government does not want to help. >>> next, new trouble for movie mogul harvey weinstein. now taking a leave o

it's you know i mean in your mind not a single i knew what a guy i don't want.e nominate and unanimously. the show could go it's as if i yes it said. i should run. when i've only said but i thought going on with her being funded. by mackenzie it gets us into. spanish prime minister mariano says his government has reached a critical point as it seeks to use and mentions the measures to stop catalonia separatists beds his cabinet is to say meet on saturday to decide which.

i was. he always knew who i was. and he never lost his benness, you know, he could be totally confused and not be able to carry on a conversation and yet he would have that spark, you know, and he would tease me and up until the very end. and i, you know, he would get up in the middle of the nut. they call it sun downing where you don't know what time of day. when he got the medal of fee dom and it was in november. >> rose: he had to go to the white house. >> he had to go to the white house. and he, we learned in august, and they said it is a total secret, you can't tell anybody that night he told everybody because he forgot you weren't supposed to tell everybody. but every night until november we get up at 3 in the morning. and get dressed. and i would wake up and say ben what are you doing. he said i'm getting dressed, have i to go to the white house and get my medicine all. and i would help him get back into bed. and then he, you know, he slowly that next year really started to, we went to st. mar inmash tin for o

all i knew was the name ethan, who was a friend. it's too strong to say that she had a secret life. but she certainly had friends, and did things, that we