i told you to do one thing, to make a conscious decision, to cut the cards anywhere. here he put the 3 back. you cut between two cards. there's no way i could have controlled this. you managed to find the -- >> oh! >> there's one other thing. in a deck of cards there's 52 cards, so 52 outcomes. the options are endless. what if i told you the option was one, only one outcome that could happen. what if i told you, other card. >> oh! >> that is the only possible outcome. >> get out now. >> it's magic. >> this is crazy. >> wow. >> what else are you up to? >> i founded a company and we're creating viral moments for companies, brands and good causes to try to create some viral awareness. that's what i've been doing, integrating magic into the online platform. >>> things start spiraling when bae gets judge gentlemen. >> she needs to calm down. she's all over the place. >> talking some snap. >> see why being up on all the gossip might make her a >> now give me a pot of old. >> a couple has made a mark on our show because they have a way of breaking down >> you look nice. who d

i was told to stand on a line, that was on the floor. was standing on the line and one of them come along and stamped on my toe, which hurt because he had big boots on. he says "i told you to stand behind the line, not on it." dave ended up working in the prison kitchens. they were run by this man — neville husband, a violent sexual predator. and he stated i was to go in the kitchen as a butcher, and they had a store room upstairs, above the kitchen. he took me upstairs and he told me to take my clothes off and sit on the bed. and he told us, he says if this gets out, he said he would make me life hell, and i was just frightened to tell anybody, because i didn't think anybody would... details of the abuse husband inflicted on dave, when he was just 17, are too horrific to broadcast. i was so disgusted. i mean, when it was happening, i could feel the sweat running down the side of us, but there was just nothing i could do about it. i felt dirty and ashamed of myself. 0bviously, i've been married 30 years now, i didn't even tell me wife. we

so, i told them just what happened when mr. miller goes to washington.here is the story that i told to them. uncle jim met me at union station when i got off the train. when i told him my civics class wanted me to make a report he walked my legs off. we started off right at the plaza in front ever the station. the first thing he showed mow from the station was capitol hill. federal agencies are scattered all over the united states but washington is the center of all national government activity. uncle jim felt we better start with the library of congress, the biggest and most important library in america. set up originally for senators and representatives. but, open to all of the people. the most of the government, copies of most books and magazines published in the united states. the one thing that we wanted to see was in a glass case in the front of the building? the foundation of all of the powers and laws of our government. we could not really have a form of government without it. it is the original constitution of the united states of america. it pr

cummings: i believe that he told the truth. i have been practicing law, first of all, as i said in there, i have practiced law for many years. one of the things that i did, i represented a lot of lawyers who got in trouble. and i am used to watching witnesses. i think that he -- first of all, i think he is very, something -- a light bulb went off in his head i guess and he said you know what, i'm going the wrong way. i want to change things. i want to reverse things. and i think he is remorseful, and a lot of people said the reason he is coming in is because he just wants to get his sentence reduced. i think that is not likely. the fact is i don't want you to miss this. and he agreed with me because i told him, if you come in here and you lie, and these were my exact words, i will nail you to the cross. and i meant that. because we cannot keep going on just lying and lying and lying. we will never get to any kind of sense of normalcy. but to answer your question, i believe him. reporter: mr. chairman, what do you think -- report

i was told to hop it, i think was the expression.t took 20 years to bring husband to justice. expression. it took 20 years to bring husband tojustice. finally in 2003, he was jailed for raping five teenagers, including kevin young. more were to come forward. he shoved me against the wall, his hand around my throat squeezing and squeezing tighter and tighter, and all the time telling me, you will do what you are told to do, or else you could disappear. nobody would ever know. and while he is doing that, i am going unconscious in the next thing i remember is i passed out and i was bent over one of the boxes, and he was preparing himself to make me. “ and he was preparing himself to make me. -- rape. may was 17 when he was sent to medomsley for stealing biscuits in a factory. he contacted the police after publicity surrounding the 2000 the trial. the police after publicity surrounding the 2000 the triallj just let him do it, i did not want to go through that again. i did not wa nt to to go through that again. i did not want to think tha

i took an action and went to the cardiologist. he toldthat if i had not gone there, i wouldn't be alive. david: when you say you go through your emails, nobody emails you directly? i assume you can't -- tim: sure they do. david: how can you respond to all those emails? tim: i can't, but it doesn't mean that i can't read a fair number of those myself. because i think it's important to sort of keep your hand on the pulse of the user. david: have you ever thought that maybe you could run for president of united states? because -- [applause] tim: i think, yeah, you know, the president is something, you would love to be president, but not ever run. and, and that should never happen in our country, so that kind of eliminates me. ♪ david: today, let's talk about some of the values that you have been espousing. one is of privacy. tim: we see privacy as a fundamental human right. and so to us, it's right up there with some of the other civil liberties that make americans what they are. it defines us as americans. and we see that this is becoming a

the quote was on the recent non-binding vote about releasing the mueller report, i told leadlead lead leadership to vote for transparency. play along with the game.

i told him that it was very rude. t's not that i felt left out but it's just that it was very rude and so -- >> of course you felt left out. >> no, not really. >> it would not be human of you if you didn't feel left out. >> well, at first, yes, i did. but let me tell you this. after i talked to him, he -- before he goes with -- goes out with shelley, he would ask me. i was like and i said, "no, i don't wanna go. don't worry about it." >> reporter: we asked daniel about something shelley told her mom -- that daniel kept trying to corner her, speak to her alone. that it bothered her. his reply -- he did approach shelly, but only out of concern for nathan. >> i was actually asking her, i was like, "is there something wrong because he's literally failing his classes." >> so you, as his big brother, mother figure, whatever it was, felt a responsibility for him? and it was because of his obsession with shelley? >> i believe so. >> did she tell you to lay off? >> no, no. she actually thanked me for bringing up the issue and t

i told dr. debakey himself, if you ever leave that space station, we will never find a cure for cancer. and what's more important than a cure for cancer? it's important. >> i want to go back to your military service. in recent decades, fewer and fewer members of congress have served in the military. when you came in, it was the vietnam generation. does it make a difference, considering that members have to make that important vote about -- >> yes, it does and it made a lot of difference that i was a veteran when i came here. sonny montgomery was the only -- was chairman of the veterans committee and was the only general i knew that i could call sonny, but that was his real name. if he lost four votes in the entire congress he'd go grab them by the tie. what do you mean voting against space, what do you mean voting against my bill? he was strong and it was a strong push that day and time and still should be. >> what about members of congress with military service when you have to vote on things li

i told the my wife was working for fusion g.p.s. i told them fusion g.p.s. was doing research on don't trump i told them this is the information i had gotten from chris steele now that so lace has an unconfirmed dossier written by christopher steele is the basis and foundation of the trump russia investigation according to his testimony given behind closed doors bruce or thinks it might be biased against donald trump he testified that christopher steele seemed determined that trump not get elected i provided information to the f.b.i. when i thought christopher steele was as i said desperate that trump not be elected so yes of course i provided that to the f.b.i. now at least some in the justice department were actually suspicious of steel from the beginning but let's look at face number two despite his warning about the da ca mr or and mr steele were in close contact you have my sympathy and support if you end up out i really need another viewer a contact point or number who is briefed a million francs understood i can certainly give you an f.b.i. contact if

i took an action and went to the cardiologist. he toldthat if i had not gone there, i wouldn't be alive. david: when you say you go through your emails, nobody emails you directly? i assume you can't -- tim: sure they do. david: how can you respond to all those emails? tim: i can't, but it doesn't mean that i can't read a fair number of those myself. because i think it's important to sort of keep your hand on the pulse of the user. david: have you ever thought that maybe you could run for president of united states? because -- [applause] tim: i think, yeah, you know, the president is something, you would love to be president, but not ever run. and, and that should never happen in our country, so that kind of eliminates me. ♪ david: today, let's talk about some of the values that you have been espousing. one is of privacy. tim: we see privacy as a fundamental human right. so to us, it's right up there with some of the other civil liberties that make americans what they are. it defines us as americans. we see that this is becoming a larger

to know that i told you. >> when "dateline" continues. eliable support. i found a company who believes in me. they look out for me. and they help me grow my career. at comcast it's my job to constantly monitor our network, prevent problems, and to help provide the most reliable service possible. my name is tanya, i work at the network operations center for comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. by the spring of 2004, detective mark plumberg >>> by the spring of 2004 detective mark plumber had been working the phones and knocking on doors for month, but getting nowhere. >> i actually decided to start over and do the entire investigation from step one all over again. >> he had a murder at a good address on his hands and many more questions than answers. what had brought russel douglas to this remote area of whidbey island on the day after christmas? who put a bullet between his eyes and why? >> we ran out every lead i could run out and none of them connected to russel douglas. >> money, love, pride. talk to homicide

. >> i told them, whatever you do, you've got to stop him before he gets on the interstate. >> reporteraustin, texas. a colorful capital city, known for live music and barbecue. >> there's a hot lot of good th going for austin, the live music capital of the world, a vibrant nightlife. most people feel safe about the city. >> reporter: but that sense of security would be shattered on march 2nd, 2018. >> breaking news in northeast austin. one person is in the hospital after an explosion at a home. >> 911, do you need -- >> hey, i don't know what's going on. my neighbor, something exploded or something. there's blood everywhere. we need an ambulance immediately. >> reporter: 39-year-old anthony stephan house opened a package left outside his door, unknowingly detonating a bomb. >> stephan. >> is he breathing? >> reporter: police racing to the scene, and for the bomb squad, it would be the first time they have dealt with a real bomb. >> after we were there a few minutes we realized we had a victim and the type of injuries the victim had sanustained we realized we had some type of bombing. >

i don't have that many pictures. who does that? >> reporter: frances said bill toldds lived. she knew my schedule. he said that i would go to my grocery store, and she'd be there following me. >> reporter: even, said the halls, followed her and bill into a movie theater. >> bonnie tracked them and was sitting three rows behind them. she was kind of like a fatal attraction. just, or -- or psycho. >> reporter: she claims that she was in love with bill, that he was going to leave you, they were going to start a family, they were going to be married. >> she got an abortion. tell me if she was starting a family. she got an abortion. >> reporter: bill wanted bonnie to have an abortion, said frances. but bonnie wouldn't do it unless bill gave her something in return. >> the only way she'd get an abortion, if he bought her breast implants. which he did. she got rid of the baby. >> i despise her. and she has not stopped embarrassing our family. it's like, can you just go away? can you just leave us alone? go find another married man. because this is what she does for a living

remember i told you, they are coming back, they are pouring back in. they are coming back, they are

i told him i had a brand new car.ing room and i didn't know what to do, there was a sound in the parking lot -- >> neil: he already rifled through the parking lot. >> he had. i sad what if i had protection or a gun nearby, would that have helped me or helped other women that he did this to? >> neil: when you deal with this, as you had incidents when you worked with don imus but you had a life that we know about the m.s., we know about this. you've been pelted again and again and again. i'm just wondering, when you're out there with the crowds, you talk about -- i know you were -- you talk about steve martin. you love steve martin. you tried comedy yourself in new york and did very well. there's something in that that helps you deal with it. i wonder if humor is your way of dealing with the pain. >> maybe. maybe it's a coping mechanism. i'm really truly happy now. i have everything that i've ever wanted. i have a wonderful job. i have a husband that loves me. i have two beautiful children. >> they are beautiful. >> the

[laughter] so i told the story in a letter and i send it to tucker, he does not know who i am, i am a nobody. i get a call two days later. from tucker. he says, you made the right choice. [laughter] michael: he said, and i respect the hell out of you. [laughter] let's get lunch. one of the stars of tucker's book was a congressman you may remember, jim traficant. anyone remember? a house democrat from youngstown, ohio, and when television hosts like robert novak addressed him, congressman traficant would interrupt and say, don't call me names. [laughter] michael: then he would start wobbling in his seat and stared directly into the camera and he would dare the justice department to go after him again and vowed to take them down. he would lower his head sometimes and speak directly into his microphone and say something like, dick gephardt does not have the anatomy to come and see me. [laughter] michael: i already knew from cable television that jim traficant was a great man. [laughter] michael: but tucker's book showed me the whole side of him, that jim traficant was the last man in con

and i told him. he was not amused. he said why you whispering? was because you were in the hospital. >> jimmy: and at the end of this, was a lesson learned? >> well, we learned when her mouth gets like that, she is just high. she's not having a stroke. >> jimmy: that's a lesson. >> no need to worry. >> jimmy: we've been hearing about celebrities donating money to colleges for various things. >> oh, yeah. >> jimmy: you don't ever have to give money to a college, because almost every college in the united states has your name on it. >> i know! >> jimmy: that's xavier university in chicago. >> look at that. >> jimmy: that is also another one. and look at this. >> i love that name. another one. >> jimmy: there is a whole bunch of them like this. this is marywood university in scranton. as far as having things named after you, buildings are pretty good. >> when i went to high school, there was a high school, one of the buildings was named regina hall. >> jimmy: really? >> yes. >> jimmy: and did you get a big kick out of that? no? >> it's weird to say w

and she said to me, my biggest wish is to give you a medal as well, and i got goose bumps when i toldas well, and i got goose bumps when itold her, because as well, and i got goose bumps when i told her, because it is so special. after rio, we felt we showed the world that we are good at playing badminton, we are good at playing badminton, we are good at playing women's doubles. initially, christinna and kamilla didn't tell people about their relationship as they wanted to be announced as successful damaging players before a couple. adding to that, some countries they competed in would not accept a same—sex relationship. one year after the olympics, they were ready to tell the world they were together, and to start a family. we really enjoy having money with us. we think she is the cutest baby in the world. santa —— we enjoy having molly with us. it is great to come home to christinna and molly, it isjust amazing. kamilla has retired for the time being, but christinna is playing in the mixed doubles this weekend. and who knows, maybe one day baby molly will follow in their footsteps.

so i told my granddaughters and their mother, i said, get to my room. so we got to my bedroom. we get on the floor and huddled together. i told them to hold on tight. sounded like a train went through our house. felt like a long time but it wasn't a long time. maybe two or three minutes. then when it was over, i told them to stay there. i went and opened the door and i looked out and i was just shocked at what i seen. my next door neighbor, she had just got a new trailer. her trailer was gone. it was absolutely gone. i run to see if she was there. i called her. she wasn't at home when it happened. >> trace: you said two or three minutes, liz. can you tell me what happened at your home? could you hear the creeking and things breaking? what were your grandchildren doing during this time? >> my granddaughters and their mother was hanging on to each other. i told him to held on tight. we could hear stuff hitting the house. trees cracking and the wind was blowing. it was just like a few minutes later, it was just over. it was terrifying. >> trace: and the kids? what were they saying

we started out and i told mac i said we can't do that. i said they will know what the reason is. and be embarrassed. he told me i could not stay at home even though i had a home there. why don't we just say there is not enough room for everybody and you put me and the two fellas in a cab and we will go home? even then, he, feeling as upset as he did. he said are you sure you want to do that? i said yes. i knew my home. no chance to call or anything. home and rang the doorbell and my brother and i decided to call my parents by their first name after a certain age. i said mother there is not enough room in the hotel for all of us. can you put up here? >> she said of course you can put up here n we came. that -- that was not unusual for the way i was raised or brought up at all. and i still feel the same way as governor of california. i appointed more blacks to executive and policy-making positions than all the previous governors of california put together. >> i asked you about your family because it was an important part of your early childhood. you did not have a lot of money in yo

i said, did you take a lie detector? she said, no, my lawyer told me not to. t why wouldn't you take a lie detector? and she never gave me a good answer. >> it should be noted that although mark allen says his brief marriage to peggy thomas cost him dearly, she did give him at least one chuckle. in 2009 after one of his horses won the kentucky derby, allen says he saw peggy quoted in the press. >> she said she was down here training horses and breeding horses. peggy can't even step up on a horse. >>> coming up, whatever happened to jim, the fugitive from justice and his wife jean? >> i was getting ready to leave and not be able to come back to this country for the rest of my life. >> you could have died in a shoot-out. >> who knows? >> torn between joining jim on the lam and turning him in. which would she choose? when "dateline" continues. bill's back needed a afvacation from his vacation. an amusement park... so he stepped on the dr. scholl's kiosk. it recommends our best custom fit orthotic to relieve foot, knee, or lower back pain. so you can move more. dr.

becky: and i told marcus i would do that.hn: unless i have that today, effective today, we're done. i'm not selling my soul to anybody to put up with your [bleep] lemonis: is he wrong? amber: no. i don't think he's wrong in that moment. lemonis: do you think she was being disrespectful to him in that moment? amber: i don't think she was being disrespectful. i mean, i just think that he's frustrated. 'cause she's not taking ownership of anything. and he's asking her for this letter from the attorney, and she's flippant. she doesn't care. lemonis: right. becky: we've been trying to get this guy's business for two years. john: you were flying off the handle, ready to do it without me intervening. lemonis: they can't let their own personal egos aside. amber: right. lemonis: you almost want to just slap 'em. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! cascade

i told trump that. i think the dossier came from russia. mr. president, you think the russians are just out to help you? they're not, they're out to destroy america. they're using both campaigns. >> sean: you really had a moment in the kavanaugh case. a lot weighs on your investigation and your pledge tonight is so important to getting to the truth so this never happens again, sir. thank you for being with us. >> sean: here former speaker of the house newt gingrich. mr. speaker, you have been around a long time and you have fought a lot of political battles. you've seen a lot from watergate on through. what we now know is the biggest abuse of power, as far as i can tell, and corruption scandal this country has seen. >> i think that's probably right. i think it's going to take a few days for it to sink in, but the mueller report, the fact that he came back and said flatly there was no collusion after all the talk, as you point out tonight, says to me that there are three different investigations that have to go on in parallel. one is how did we

i told you that when we first met. >> four years ago. won during the -- president trump: during the campaign, when they said trump will not win. you said i would win and i said they will not have died in vain. that is true. i say today with even more meaning. this is a big step. [applause] president trump: thank you very much. that is a big step. we are building a lot of wall right now. it has started. a lot of people are saying you took down the wall and you're building a new one. we took down a wall that almost did not exist. it was like paper. we are replacing it in many cases with 18-foot walls. we have many miles under construction right now. we will be signing contracts over the next couple of days for literally hundreds of miles of wall. it is being built in the right places. it is doing the job. it is interesting. it is a little bit like water. california is very interesting. the key talking in california that we don't want a wall. i see a new candidate who wants to take down the walls. try that sometime and you will see what will

as a matter i look i'll have to go back to center i told her i thought i did oh . oh oh oh oh oh oh boy oh boy ok all right. another seven said i'm about to but let me know it wasn't a bad day why for not putting a little. steam. a little sort of music. did i see where he had the tsunami to get. the feel of. the snow on the step. outside of. my mustang hospital bed to take. the story out of me and not know how christina took the my copy is to see how they would be understood into how he did in the somebody who thought that the flipping houses where matthew the judge. was some looked so young not to talk to the one about it he went to the one i don't see how the fire doesn't just work that ok i'd like to show up. a bit. and i don't think that i wanted. to talk about it but let's talk about the. set up and what about g.l. system as you focus on the money and i made up a sign out of it up as you know and if none are being on the stuff now sure enough they have a history or a kid going on that might have a financial. an ascendant. what . kind of taming a human any kind

>> i don't mind. frankly, told the house, if you want, let them see it. again i say, a deputy, because of the fact that the attorney general didn't have the courage to do it himself, a deputy that's appointed appoints another man to write a report. i just won an election with 63 million votes or so, 63 million. i had 206-223 in the electoral college, saying to myself, wai minute, i just won one of the greatest victories in the electoral college, even you will admit that, and now i have somebody writing a report that never got a report? it's called the mueller report. explain that because my voters don't get it and i don't get it. at the same time, let it come out, let people see it. that's up to the attorney general. we have a very good attorney general, he's a highly respected man. and we'll see what happens. but it's sort of interesting that a man out of the blue just writes a report. i got 306 electoral votes against 223. that's a tremendous victory. i got 63 million more. i got 63 million votes. and now somebody just writes a report. i think it's ridic

you so but i you know it's not going to i told you so. i mean most of the so one of the things that really i think there are important to remember is why muller was brought in miller was brought in because there was a crisis of confidence the mayor could be bought a crowd crisis of confidence in our leaders so we brought someone else into independently do this and now what they'll do is turn on him and i don't think that's fair but. as we go to break card watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the properties go over the facebook and twitter too but your poll shows that are to dot com coming up we take a look back at the twentieth anniversary of the nato bombing of yugoslavia or to for that i would really want to say to you what. office. max kaiser financial survival guide. those that you can convert that's quite easily . to keep in mind though as if i'm into a place. for. the tense situation in venezuela is still all over the news the problem in venezuela is not that socialism has been poorly implemented but that socialism

i told you guys to stop using dishes. we're down eating in this house. >> she did them already.more eating. >> look at this laundry. i told you guys, stock market wearing clothes. i can't keep washing laundry. we have to get packed. why are you pants right now? take off your pants. you never want to wear pants. >> you never want to wear pants any other day. today you want to wear pants. >> how am i still finding dirty clothes around the house. i said we were done with the laundry. i meant it. okay? no more! >> here's her problem. she thinks she's going on vacation. as we learned on this show before, when you are going away with the kids, it's a trip. when you go away with the kids, that's vacation. >> good point. >> thank you so much for packing your travel bag. let me see what you got in here. what is that? a light-up unicorn lamp? you don't need this. three random socks. three. what are you going to do with three? >> the essentials. >> jump rope. we won't be needing that. one flipflop. >> one flip-flop, three socks. >> i already started the laundry. >> just stay home. make it