how you do it or that i got out i got. the sunrise and it's going to go down there you are not you're going out on what the last. digits any of us you know what tony allen oh it's an ink on the out i need to do i come out to know. there must be sorted out on the new wall norco no. money no knowledge and want to cause i know those are the messages sedately this because the net years on though it's got local youth radio call in moscow this is another story. he cannot go another few more so when was i to do it in this could all these young men sort of thought he could not do it cause they got there years ago listen instead of talk now come on touch create a guy you all said about to go on like i also wanted to know what common touch got so to your schtick she new york a suit so kind meet sure will sort of. thought you talk to me nice on me because the signing when you are setting i show you to trust. console or. football not sure you know. shortly to disagree come to do another me now market more for me not it that night for

so that is how i got in. tom: was there something in here, i guess it was jack, in a motorcycle gang at some point? dennis: he is from lancaster. when we met each other in vietnam, i found out afterwards that he had been through the same training group and everything that i was for ait and basic infantry training. i used to travel where he was from, two nights a week. trying to get an associates degree in architectural engineering, because that is pretty much what i did. used to go right through mountville. we get over there and there's jack hurst from lancaster county. we would get talking, because he knows everywhere down there, like i did. i finally found out he was divorced, had two children with his wife and rode with a motorcycle gang, which i think was a split off of a group in new jersey. the sons of satan. i can't think what that is. tom: that is interesting. tell me, where did you do your training? dennis: i did my basic training at fort benning, georgia. sent there the day i passed the physical, i w

not the cut out but i got smashed i'm going into the show thinking me annoyed. because of that and this and this almost all in the city. i mean this is you talk about the corps you don't just go well quite can i typical movie the day it was cheryl moved on spec you know whole hog that i. we were told that kim is killed you know they can call you cried to the school book she went on this night. waiting just a little bit would you. mind you get what you want in a minute and. so you often asked such a good idea just what it. takes to love my good eye. on them how do you know when you quote don't know if they're looking them up dokic or do we cannot hope this is the only. thing that's very seriously positive. was the way of the world of various movies are you able to move the variables or do you go off. the question really which is a little before who all of you know for sure you're going to play it like i. can assess. believe it you i did it. and seeing i need to. tell just asked my easy to say well i can stop my scene do you know what they said was think but he did

plus i got back to the gym. now i'm able to with help extend all the way, and at one point in time, i couldn't get higher than about there. so i said let's try physical therapy, and we did that. >> i think the tape is about to end. is there anything else you want to add? it was an honor to interview the contribution and sacrifice that you made. i really appreciate it. i'm honored. >> thank you very much. i'm honored to do it. >> thank you. >>> sunday on q and a, patricia o'toole discusses her book woodrow wilson and the world he made. >> there is a huge psychological literature about wilson, and i read it, but i had a sense that it just reduced him to tangles and things like that that i didn't feel like i could deal with on the strength of my own knowledge of the theory. you know, some people have said that his stubbornness in later life was a reaction to his father's strictness. and they can point to a story where his father made him revise a little thing that he wrote a whole bunch of times. so the suppositions

i wouldn't be human if i got over that. it made me think a lot about children when i came back, especially when i became a father. >> were you able to help any of them? mr. reilly: no. the medics ran out immediately it was at night. unfortunately, they were all dead. the eldest was 14. >> were there measures put in place to keep civilians from moving around at night like that ? civilians knew better. you know kids, they go out and play. most civilians had a bunker inside the house that you could run to for shelter in case you were attacked. but no, there was no particular provision. the families were very close knit. they were always nice to us. they had a radio inside the house. they look like seminole indians did 200 years ago. the radio was the only technology in the house. whenever we were in the house, they would turn to the armed forces stations. >> you have one other note here about hand grenade. mr. reilly: that was the second time i was wounded. >> in the arm. i just wanted to make sure it wasn't something separate.

so i don't know if i got used to referring to myself as mommy to her. se i had lost my patience. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and i was like, "mommy is sorry. mommy didn't get a lot of sleep last night. mommy --" and she goes, "why are you preferring to yourself in the third person?" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, she's like, yeah. >> she's eight i was so proud of her. >> jimmy: how smart is that? >> i was like, "oh, you know third person!" >> jimmy: -- >> i know. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: who knows third person at 8 years old? >> but at the same time i'm like, "why am i referring to myself --" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. >> "in the third person?" >> jimmy: in this -- >> "because amy is tired." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's why -- >> "amy works too much." >> jimmy: "mommy -- mommy works too much." >> yeah. >> jimmy: "mommy is tired. "somebody has to go to bed now." yeah, yeah, yeah. [ laughter ] >> exactly. mommy goes to bed. anyway. >> jimmy: when you do this, you also got involved with the auditions as well. >> i did. i loved it. >> jimmy: do you remember auditionin

didn't say anything, i didn't breathe. he finally got back down and i could continue firing over his head. but i'm glad i was paying attention. emily: what happened to the fire that was coming from the bank? mr. reilly: to the fire that was coming from the bank? viet cong used a lot of hit and run tactics. i still remember, it was a cambodian ger illa that was giving me a lift, and he summed it up very well. hit and run, hit and run. hit and run. we knew they would leave eventually. that's what they would do. lightning fast am bushes, show up, spray gunfire every place and then disappear. we kept on firing after them, did what we could, and i don't know if we hit anybody or not. that was the normal tactic, that and what we called booby traps. that was usually cast-off equipment from american forces, they would put pressure sensitive devices and trip wires. >> do you recall any specific encounters with booby traps that you had? mr. reilly: two of them, to be honest with you. >> tell me about that. mr. reilly: i have two purple hearts. the

i got me a room at the snooty fox. i only got three are four hours. immy: snooty fox? >> yes, off western and king. you don't want to stay there. >> jimmy: you never know. >> you don't want to sleep there overnight. >> jimmy: doesn't sound like a snooty place. >> anyway. so i stayed there for a little bit. and then brought my list of goals. then it was like, as soon as i wrote that list, everything just started falling into place. >> jimmy: wow. >> i got a phone call from another comedian that was like, yo. i don't know if kevin talked to somebody or what. this duda knows this the duda knows kevin said there's an apartment for rent, $500 a month. when i looked at it, it definitelydike crackheads was living there. when i walk the in, oh, this is perfect! i mean, it was nasty. i was like, this is perfect, i can make this work. and i got it, with the money he gave me, a little money i had saved, i was able to get the apartment. >> jimmy: what an amazing story and it couldn't have happened to a more talented or nicer person. thank you for being here. tiffa

i got a chance to come to the u.s. and it was a dream for know come to the u.s., and i was dish i was living in the dome with my school mate and stuff, but i end up living with a family, if you know the story, it was like a lot of stuff happening before i moved to the u.s., and i with them for two years in arizona, and things didn't go well for me. i always tell my friend arizona is always a home for me, always a home, and i got a lot of cries and a lot of joys as well. a lot of happen, a loot went down in arizona. in my dream here in high school, and but in country i got a lot of love from a lot of people. and that's why you guys are here tonight. i grew up in the congo, and i was -- i grew up with single mom, my dad left us wn i was very -- i was two years old, or three years old, and he told me mom i was a mistake. i was not something that he planning to have. just wanted to have six with my mom and move -- have sex with my mom and move on and my mom got pregnant and he said i have nothing to do with this kid, and we

get any money so eventually i took the boat i got. d the name come from? well suhail is a star, one of the navigation stars and its roughly sort of northwest and the wind in the persian gulf where i have been working for four or five years they named this particular wind the suhaili and i thought well, actually that's the direction of england. my wife's name is sue, so it seemed a tactful thing to do. so what came first? your desire to sail nonstop or the sunday times? i was writing a book about the voyage back from india which i neverfinished actually and my agent said i'm not going to finish that do something else. so what are you going to do? he said what are you going to do for money, rob a bank. then he put it to the sunday times. and they sent a journalist to talk to me and he said you might beat chichester which was honest because that isn't what they wanted me to say i'll beat that man. that isn't how i work. so they decided i didn't stand a chance so they don't bother with me. then they realised other people keep doing it so t

from a would i you could you think of the off yes up annoying moment but bill got the. ball will i buy one of. the. cyclists you. take with us i trust you with a dick would i get through what you know no there are plenty ones where she wasn't . cynical to trust the gritty to looking at the quick look at it you decided that she might you will not be i'm sure she must wonder she is there which owners like one can go on to who i know you're not asking the right synesthesia is easy be also . looking for oh no most of all a joke on a plane. closest to. me and he says you know songs i'll. be facing class s. and you will get it i'll be the kind muscle in my doctor's mosco i think you're going to understood and took me several economy with us it didn't work out good to go now go my. so you could end up we get all just doing this you know then we'll have a morning where he can almost a little pleasure when the who goes you know under seal. and you know going down there how do you know i'm. sure you don't do you know you must sit down because i think you can go on i find up to you

i got home every time except once. everybody has seen the trails and iem the flew in extremely large formations. sometimes, we made our own overcast. i think they had to be pretty intimidated to be on the ground in germany and look to see that. after it was over, a lady came and said, we were worried about the stuff we were shooting up at you. had a come back down on us. , whatr thought of that goes up must come to. -- down. my crew on the left. leon zimmerman. this was staged. one thing about auto, he is a perfectionist. nevada. them up in as my crew chief, we were flying p-39. old beat up there is a class that students from behind the armored glass and you cannot even get your finger in their. it would get dusty in a hurry. he came to me and said, what can i do to make this airplane better for you? i said, you can clean the gunsight glass. wasrgot about it and it crystal clear when i came back. me he found a feather to clean it. artistme a world-famous after. that is what he did. you work with his hands. he just made

a mind to show my strength ♪ ♪ i got a right oh i got a fire in my veins ♪ ♪ i wasn't made to fall ine to fall in line ♪ ♪ i'm never gonna fall in line oh ♪ ♪ one, two, three right, two, three shut your mouth stick your ass out for me ♪ ♪ march, two, three one, two, three who told you you're allowed to think ♪ ♪ yeah, two, three right, two, three shut your mouth stick your ass out for me ♪ ♪ ooh oh oh ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, my gosh, just incredible. just incredible. oh, my gosh, unbelievable. christina aguilera, there you go. standing ovation right there, "liberation" is out now. we will be right back everybody. just incredible! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ a toast, from estrella jalisco. pa arriba! to the stars of the mexican national team. pa abajo! to the stars that know you don't get here by luck but after years of dedication. al centro! to the stars that bleed green, white and red. pa dentro! we are all in this together, no matter what! vamos por la estrella. estrella jalisco, the only premium mexican cerveza proud to be the official beer of the mexican national t

i got several of those through college. when i graduated i was out of deferments and i was offered a draft-exempt job actually at the university, and i told myself all my uncles, my dad, had all served in world war ii, and i wanted to serve also. so i volunteered for the draft, to let the draft come take me. i graduated in june of '67 and by october of '67 i was in basic training at fort benning, georgia. >> tell me about the basic training that you went through. >> basic training, the army's basic training is the second toughest in the military. the toughest is the u.s. marine corps, of course. a lot of pt, a lot of marksmanship. i got through it, and i wound up in the 90th percentile as far as trainees were concerned. it was a lot of hard work but eventually i caught on to army life like a lot of the other guys did, and i graduated from basic training shortly before christmas 1967. >> was there anything particularly memorable about the training, anything particularly difficult or even humorous from your time there at fort

nine years and so when i got a tip about somebody shooting up a village you got to read before you write so i used to it was not about watching reading the new york times coverage of the war and then i read the french the french journalist and bernard fall there was a couple wonderful french journalists who wrote about the fall of france india being food nine hundred fifty four and so i read a lot and so i and there was muscle tribunals was very important although everybody in america said burton russel's he hates america he's ninety four it was an incredible document there was testimony from american soldiers about shooting up villages like crazy fifty sixty five very early so when i got a tip about me i drop whatever else i was doing and i thought i could do it but i thought i would heard that some g.i. went crazy and shot up seventy five people and that sounded like something that could happen but they didn't in the war early on is we were going to villages american units a company would go in on a raid find nobody there and we the way it worked as we always thought the viet cong our

i got to know a lot of guys in the cia through him. you wononder why y when coby sayays that l little bit, the internal paper -- they didn't history of coby. i was doing domestic spying. amy: he said he knew morore abot the cia than the cia director. >> i got to know through mccarthy about the cia. the strangest sort of connection. gene -- anyway, a learning curve. a great learning curve. juan: and why you resigned? >> we knocked out johnson. johnson quit in new hampshire because we got almost 42% in write-in, with the ballots that came in later. we beat him. that was enough for johnson. he quits. then bobby jumps in. they tried to hire me and it would not go there him because he didn't do it earlier. politics is awful. i went back to being a reporter. we're in wisconsin and he is going to win the election big. the polls showed if you stayed away from the black community -- amy: mccarthy. >> the ethnic vote would be higher. he would get 62% against johnson. but if he marched with -- there was a march schedule in the black community. if

i got to know her real well. she had a boyfriend who was a specialist fifth class, i felt kind of bad for her because i felt was he ever going to come back for her? if he does, is he oming back like me or worse or whatever? besides my head injury, they had burn floors, amputee floors, for guys missing arms and legs and everything else. you felt whatever? besides my head pretty fortunate. like i tell people, at lea iame back with all of my original equipment, except for a large hunk of skull which is gone from the bullets. it wasn't usable. i've still got a lot of residual paralysis. my left arm, hand, and all that is gone, so i can't -- i can't really do too much with it. the leg is more usable because i've ow got a full leg brace, which let me lock it at the knee, because the knee became the weak point. i was wearing a short leg brace which let me at least have lift in the foot that i needed. but the other parts of both extremities where the paralysis was most residual is probably never going to get back to the n

and i got 100%. >> w! proud of you. >> and picture day is tomorro. >> yeah, i know, you gonna send me some pictures when they get developed. >>ah. >> narrator: rob sullivan is undergoing a month-long program at this treatment facility. for many parolees, connecticut requires intensive drug and alcohol treatment as a condition of their release. >> daddy's discharge date moved to may 7 now. daddy won't be in the halfway house. he'll be home, home. >> well, i'll call you at 8:00, and say gonight. >> okay, i love you. >> love you, chewey. >> bye, daddy. >> bye, baby. dy >> drew me this recently. and then, oops, he also drew me this one. >> he even put his teardro in there, which he's going to get taken off. >> but that's what makes daddy daddy.>> eah, no, daddy's daddy without the stupid teardrops on his face. >> so it still makes daddy daddy. >> he's more handsome with the teardrops off of his face. she gets used to seeing him, talking to him, and then not... it's just, it's been, unfortunately it's been such

i got several of those through college. when i graduated i was out of deferments and i was offered a draft-exempt job actually at the university, and i told myself all my uncles, my dad, had all served in world war ii, and i wanted to serve also. so i volunteered for the draft, i left the draft come take me. i graduated in june of 1967 and by october of 1967 i was in basic training at fort benning, georgia. >> tell me about the basic training that you went through. >> basic training, the army's basic training is the second oughest in the military. the toughest is the u.s. marine corps, of course. a lot of pt, a lot of p. --marksmanship. drill and i got through it, and i wound up in the 90th percentile as far as trainees were concerned. it was a lot of hard work but eventually i caught on to army life like a lot of the other guys did, and i graduated from basic training shortly before hristmas 1967. >> was there anything particularly memorable about the training, anything particularly difficult or even humorous from your time

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i got my pilots license right on the money. i think it did help me quite a bit when i was able to finally join up. in the summer of 1941, after we finished the technical course, they were hiring everybody who had a wrench. and hired our whole class they put us to work on the graveyard shift because we were all young. they could do what they want with us. i remember, any guy who was in world war ii knows where they were on pearl harbor, december 7, 1941. i had just been put on the day shift after about six months of employment there. i could remember very well, the afternoon, it was about midday i the foreman came around and said, you, you, you, but anderson, come back at midnight. the japs just attacked us on pearl harbor. i was still 19. the following month i turn 20 and went right to the recruiting station on the field. i raised my right hand and in a few days i was gone. i thought, i join the service and i will see the will go toly, i texas and florida for my training. where do you think i went? i went to san diego, californi

to move on i called on to you and i thought that i thought the last. thought they got off of it was over caught they walked out i think lost on the exhibit a lot more that. there's evil i. think for them almost all of you will for us to tell you all about what a war your course that they will feel when he is not by the law or sort of the political off the top of the of any. monday. evening or some other i see so all those are there is you know not at all you know the story is that you know that part of that all you do you know my dear you are also a lot of one of the hottest powerful souls all for. all the money no you're not autocrats community and all the work you said or what the cargo you would also bother doing for all e-mail conoco being just going to go see the route that it is . smaller than a car again call it and i this was it was not there but our eyes are what i get out of this or that's also no quarter or. show. so i thought it is not so much because i was it is a kind of a because i said you know it's a money and still. doesn't she said as he. says it's.

i got candles. y should have been tapered. [ laughter ] >> yeah. next time they're for the table. >> yeah, yeah. >> no, then what's shocking is, steve, you know he's a wealthy man. who would think he would have one bathroom? [ laughter ] by 10:00 p.m., the bathroom looks like day 14 of a carnival cruise. >> i thought the bathroom ended up looking like a jackson pollock. >> jimmy: do you travel together to the colonoscopy? do you go in the same car? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> no, we actually play cards, and whoever loses goes last, of the four. >> jimmy: oh, so it's not all at the same time, you don't have them all set up at once? >> no. >> jimmy: then do you drive home together? do you wait for each other? >> hey, i got a picture of it. >> jimmy: oh. >> i forgot. >> the answer is, we went to the ivy. >> that's our friend walter parks. and this is obviously before. because we're standing vertical. it was fun. it's a great way to do something that you should do. >> jimmy: it's a great idea. people should do

i nor. welcome one or got. a magic on it would overdose to come i came on and. was just saying. none took off for tonight thank you so you're not going about its effect. the sort of the understeer on a commission dust. for a world cup twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest goalkeepers of all time but there was one more question and by the way was going to be our coach. guys i know you are nervous he's a huge star mugs and a huge amount of pressure carol as you have to come in eighty percent of the power we would you. and do solo the great big british good you are the rock at the back nobody gets past you we need you to get the ball going let's go. alone until the morning you know and i'm really happy to join the theme for the two thousand and three and world cup in russia meet the special one come on top of. me to just read the review the aussie team's latest edition to make up a bigger better jersey book. that. kids. can. read those who don't consume don't eat and talking to the joy of their own firsthand on the bus and in that equal distance is my son's on

i mean e did it. want it understood or not got its start up my. car you go to one must check it all. i had it for me and so it will. because if i'm. well we are not seeking another son of a face it's an honor caught on kill you don't know. my cousin out. connaught conned. both suicide when they can are still tied up with the right under scared all month almost on a walk on one of the you know up on the moon neetu you sunday new york iced out the way must this not the sun june onside not the two can eat all tolls on the course as you go to note that in fact you can not trust this one a lot got cut when it's got it they can be smashed so it is so they they all told you to say council so i had to create the clue and i knew it started when i just adored it stuck with them and i suppose you're stuck when i do i do it if you're still sure that i'm the scope of touch and. not the most i can also to feel like i want to. stick around i thought it all got on only in my state. but it's that not that you'll pay day. old school money still can i got up to the room with you know my house sites an a

i got to say hi. haven't seen you in forever. give a hug please. >> you are still tall. >> i have been blessed. and really negative to say about america. and someone over there. >> were you writing it in french? >> i was writing in english, broken english. and close to 400 pages. that book is based on what i wrote. a lot of them change that. he changed a lot. ibl it is going to happen. going to go after -- year. it is a book. >> what is next for you? you do a little bit of a book tour. what do you have next? >> like i said before, what are we working on? it is very big. working on a contract, what we want, working on making a couple movies, part one and part 2, a boxing movie. and underneath the book, in the next four or five weeks, a social media apps should be able to launch in the next four or five weeks, working on it two years, and see how it goes. and to keep it, computing. we have a lot of friends and a lot of connection. we see how it goes. anything else. and anything else? questions? no? >> throughout the process of writi

>> i got permits for all my work. all the work i did have permits. >> this is a request for re-hearing. so the issues that were before us for the original permit, there's no evidence of anything else. you are just giving us a reason why you aren't complying with the order of abatement conditions. joo* >> it's fine. >> i'm just saying you have professionals who are working on this for you? >> yes. >> okay. thank you. >> but they aren't very diligent. i may have to do some complaints. >> may very well be but nonetheless. >> any public comment on this? no. then rebuttal? >> take public comment first? >> there's no public comment. >> [inaudible] chief building inspector. here is the concern we have. let me read you goal two of the department's strategic plan. provide inspections to enforce codes and standards to protect occupants rights ensuring safety and quality of life. this notice of violation is over a year old. you gave the property owner back in march 49 0 days. 90 days. she has cancelled four times. a lot of items

i got this.agine coming down fifth avenue, a float that is someone karaoke-ing, "come on, eileen," while the next person in line to sing submits their song request to the deejay, and it is also "come on, eileen." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's fantastic! that's a good idea. julio torres, and patti harrison everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i like those ideas. it was so good to see you! thank you so much! i like those ideas. make some floats out of that. [ applause ] why not? [ laughter ] stop. >> jimmy: i read that a group of shareholders at facebook might be plotting to get rid of mark zuckerberg. and their plan would be way more likely to work if mark wasn't spying on them using facebook. [ light laughter ] so i mean -- and finally this is very exciting, nascar legend dale earnhardt jr. is my guest on the show tonight! [ cheers and applause ] he recently retired from racing. now he's just the most terrifying uber driver you can get. you guys, we have a great show tonight. give it up for the r

i got some that did the hit i got a side i'm saying they got. nothing to do. under it but something. else i mean it was silent yeah if there's a day that is the ultimate. this is the house where brothers are hiding. being nasser explains how the video has turned his life upside down. this man has put him in better medical me. because he made clear. he's sure the girls have been killed. but. the brothers see no escape from the death threats also hanging over them. they can't even plead their case to the jirga. they get. the numbers in the name of. the day god gives them an hour. but they didn't get one even to. talk about the game and we didn't get. the force which means. he. committed to sydney. if. this is a. big thing. yet. here they watch. seen but rarely heard india's two million street children live the desperate existence one of the child reporters from the slumdog press for giving a voice to invisible children on al-jazeera. we know the culture we know the problems that affect this part of the world very very well and that is something that we're trying

you know where i got these? off and gave them to me. >> jimmy: hey. [ audience ohs ] that's a nice -- >> and i said, you know what else i like? that villa in tuscany that you have. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i like your car, as well. yeah, absolutely. >> he didn't give me that. >> jimmy: well, thank you for coming here, because i know you just came back from australia. >> australia. >> jimmy: which is -- gosh, how many hours? that flight is like 39 hours or something to fly to australia. >> okay. so here is the thing, if you want to know where australia is. >> jimmy: yes, i do. >> all right. here's where australia is. here is the united states. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> then there is the entire world. >> jimmy: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> okay? every sing -- africa, south america, the middle east, every single continent, every single country. and then is australia and then saturn. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: so you ride into space. >> that's it. >> jimmy: that's the travel, yeah. >> it's really far. and if you smoke, which i d

you can't pass out again up for lab blah you know only a month i mean you got a letter i got it was back i'm feeling. sick snaps him inside the plants plants got behind him now going to still get the dogs to come. and so forth and build a car get higher speed the man on the. sun not love. does not suit. your spirits back up. we can't. get knocked out cannot ever let me die let us that can come. to life. look you must look you must needs to see mathematically i must say yes that i think you guys are i don't look at less than feel this and i love to come and listen even at life through it she told. me not. just to get a good. night out not to not. let me. come on good news. to. you good morning. looking out for laughs last just that i am still got this fever stack on. sat. me to let a stack i feel let. me. just. a matter of fact. you. have a. stack out. for us after that. magic gram and i'll go through maybe you have. your gram don't ask me asking no. man's got nothing like that anymore stork you know. for me i. don't. think. that. players are still. going to. play the big. players. in thi

[ laughter ] >> you got i you got it. >> get over's here what's your name? >> christopher. >> you are how old. ou ten. >> where d go to school. elementary school. school. tell m what's your team in the world cup? >> argentina. >> are you a messi guy. >> yes.i can see that you've got messi leg. good job. good work. d.c. scores h still oute. what are we doing,n. >> we need some more balls here. let's go >> get some balls. >> next one up for the free kick behind me. who is vol leeing it. >> yes! >> beautiful. >> keeper, yes. >> goodriafe. na, first ball in. >> who is in. >> fake it. there it is. >> oh! >> come on we need a goal. we n gd al. who wants to score this goal. >> hit it. >> come on messi. >> yay! >> finally. >> come o john. >> tell me your name, sir. >> jonathan. >> jonathan. you're goalie. >> yes. >> what do you love about playing goal? >> saving. >> back it up will little bit. >> first goal in. >> do you love playing with d.c. scores. >> i love it. >> t fse are all yriends out here. >> yea>>. ove the coaches. >> yeah. >> keep playi

i see. well, he's got boyish charm for days. i, for one, loved his work in "back to the future." ( laughter ) >> stephen: that's, that's a-- that's a different foxx. >> i'll be the judge of that. ( laughter ) i'll tell you who should not be on your show: ryan reynolds. oh, no-- huge ( bleep ). he's like the poor man's version of ryan reynolds, and like the rich man's version of my most recent turd. >> stephen: okay, i think you should go now. >> you're absolutely right, you're absolutely right, jimmy. i should go. ( cheers and applause ) i should go ahead and read the rest of your monologue. >> stephen: oh! oh, really? you think you could do this, both stand and read jokes? you know, in our own way, we late-night hosts are basically superheroes. >> because you're all mostly white men? ( audience reacts ) ( applause ) come on. come on, give me those glasses. let's go. >> stephen: be careful with those. >> let's do this. >> stephen: all right. >> hello! i'm stephen colbert. and i'm legally blind. ( laughter ) you know, you're not g

and i got all. the stack out. morning i sapphic that. same bet your grandma and i go through maybe you have no you know your gram dome asked me asking no. man's got nothing annoys me more stork you know. the local. crap going. back. playing. a live. game played a big. player. in this battle to. me. oh yeah. saturday. lol gallus tied to a guy outcome will be lol. lol. lol. lol. they. can play a. good. player play the. blame. to go legit elaborate . a. player. love. to play. a role in. a perfect. they. have a. plan . thanks. glenn. when the big bad as you ask me and. this is a campaign that seems a while. since you've gone to the. polls. a. lot of. it is going to. be old same old. backyard. cabbage. the last time. you. get the label over. going to janet. napolitano. you describe this course as. good. news they. are supposed to be as close. to the exact solar. goal. illinois. going to be in santa. cold. below you can see. them in. just. bespoke feel for. them it's going to be. cold. cold. you. are going. to. want to. come to me. anyway as a

he was given full of a loaf put my son through college i got it you know i got knocked out of the match quicky it's hard but. i felt like the for i felt like the first not dollars of a good good quick podger on my part as a little flash not that i was ok the second knockdown as the film will show i was shaky and i slipped i fell on the rope and i tweet i twist the bottom i mean you see the right. you see to fit look at the film. look at the film look at the film my knee buckled my knees buckled under to get me here it looked good to. imagine you're up against a very well placed. high profile machine that is capitalized to a degree that you can't even begin to imagine a billion dollar multibillion dollar industry so this guy was nothing except for his brain in the spirit. that is the greatest single underdog score. that i've ever seen in all of my years in boxing in the single most savvy maneuver that i've ever seen. i. think that it. was. half. of. the our was. was. was. my son was on the side face he did sit still. not looking for must see great. my love. for. each one is a plus thanks

simoom than i recall the night he or another thought that i thought the last. call they got all that i get over caught they walk i think off on the exhibitor all know how most of. all. there is even about that in the evening for the almost all of you will cost are your number one of all your bills that they will feel very miserable not by the law they are also looking for the water for a long look old for getting on an easy leave the monday for all you recently appeared or thought i see so all those are there you do not at all you know the thought is that you not get out of that all you do you know mom do you also a lot of i don't know how drugs out of all those awful with. all the money no you. don't although you said you would also providing you also get their full or email clinical being posted when i got on don't think you'll see out there now that it is so. small in the car again conversation i was it was not there but our eyes are what i get out of this on assholes on no call it. is. not so much because. it is a constant because you. and millions. doesn't teach as it.

out i got. the no i said it's going to go down there you are you're gotten out of what the last. digit in any of us you know what tony allen or it's an ink on the out i need to do a comma not a no kacang way there must sort it out o. ne ne all norco no. money knowledge and money because i know those are the messages sedately this because the net years on those got to do only moscow this is another straw. he cannot go another human so when what i did with it in this could all these young men sort of thought he could not do it cause they got very sick of listening to talk back on touch creator guy you also are about to go off on a guy you also wanted to not. touch sort of your stick. so i need shoes or we'll sort of. saw you talk to. me what these guys are sending us always dignus . football not sure you know i mean one america shortly can do another with me now mark came on orthogonality night so you'll see you when you saw the group that still may also like that site on a google are. likely to m

put my son through college i got it you know i got knocked down the match quicky it's hard. i felt like the for i felt like the first night thousand a good good quick podger on my part is a little bit of a flash not that i was ok the second knockdown as the film osho all i was shaking and i slipped and i fell in the role of and i tweet i trust the part of i need you see the right way to see it affected look at the film. look at the film look at the film my need for gold my need buckle don't even get me here most of them. imagine that you're off against a very well placed. high profile machine that is capitalized to a degree that you can't even begin to imagine a billion dollar multibillion dollar industry so this guy with nothing except for his brain in the spirit. that is the greatest single underdog score. that i've ever seen in all of my years in boxing in the single most savvy maneuver that i've ever seen. think that it. was the. half. that. was. far. was. the. car was. loaded. the fun stuff was stuff so yes i did sit still. for the fun looking for must wait. for. the. ca

james: when i got back. went to quang tri, my assignment. of course, the headquarters for i corps was in danang where the consulate was and my boss was there and so thatas the first place i stopped on my way to quang tri. tuy-cam: one day he showed up around noon time and asked me to go out to lunch with him, and we did. >> i want to talk about tet. if you could walk me through from the beginning your experience on the tet offensive. james: well, as i said, i was quang tri and she was in danang but by late fall of 1967 we were engaged and we set the wedding date for march of 1968 when my tour wa to end and would get married and go back to the states. t.e.t. coming up was to be her last t.e.t. before getting married and going off to this foreign country. it is a big deal in vietnam. it is the one major national holiday and everyone focuses on it. everyone that possibly can goes home. it's a long period of family and national holiday. so she was going home to hue for tet, 1968, and i came down from quang tri to meet her and join her and her fam

so i left, and the next day i got a call-- my talent agent called me and said, "i just got a call from. he said he met you at this conference, that you really hit it off, and that you told him to call me about some potential projects." and i said, i told this (bleep) he had no brain! >> stephen: but he couldn't remember that you said that because he has no brain. >> he has no brain. i fell into my own trap logically there. >> stephen: huh... >> eventful week. >> stephen: you're glad you went. >> i'm glad i went. many fromming smart doctors remark side from anthony scaramuchi. i want to thank mittens for inviting me. >> we have to take a commercial break, but don't go what because when we come back i want to ask you about the president's trip to north korea because you know something about that. >> i do. >> stephen: we'll be right back with seth rogen, everybody. y get one dollar flip flops! hurry in to old navy! so wi need to tell humans toed? switch to sprint now! i heard they can get 4 lines of unlimited for $25 per month per line with the 5th line free. we have to hurry because this

i got into that. was basically, i would like to think i was using new york times techniques which you kind of told me and i think as a result i got into this whole notion covering wars over centuries and not across time zones. the more i got into that, the more i began thinking what what i look for, when you go out and work a story you get your sources and then you need a couple other sources to nail it down and i did try to use those techniques here. that'sne reason the book took me ten years to finish. the techniques work. the new york times taught me well. i think i was using the new york times. my colleagues may differ but i think this is what i was trying to do. >> there's a starks borough vermont also. >> start at four in the battle of bunker hill and he was very good, and then he got into a fight, they wouldn't promote him to general or something so he said to hell with you and he went back to his farm in new hampshire, and then they needed somebody to call out to the militias and he agreed to d