yeah, first off ronnie was blau was really a nice guy. we all liked them and as you know when college kids have to do a paper you just have to do a paper. so we were helping him out to do his paper and we're sort of kind of amused by it because his first suggestion was that he do a paper on the social life of the freshman negroes at harvard in our class and it was suggested that he would interview us during the week and then go out with us on the weekends to parties and take notes and and observe them like that. i mean the problem with that was that if he had chose to i mean he would have. perhaps gotten a couple of paragraphs given the dearth and the lack of social life that we had and i'll tell you about that later so good thing you didn't do that. but the thing he did do question and again, it's very different when you read something now, you know in 2020 or 2019 versus 1959 and he had one question which we really, you know, didn't think when i read about it now i get ticked off about it but back then it wasn't the question was if you h

a guy ran into a. he went to law school. he had gone through -- all those days -- he would be driving heading back to school. i am thing about all of those days and everything he does now, i just smile when i see him. that is the day i cried. when they put the rope on him. you see things -- when they put the robe on him. i coached baseball. i coached american legion baseball. i started in 1975 until 1979. during that time and now, i cannot go for a walk in the city of richland unless somebody stops and says, mr. mitchell, do you need a ride? i would have to go by the river. if i start walking, i am all right. mr. mitchell, do you need a ride ? that is a good feeling. that is a good feeling. another thing that happened to me that what goes around comes around, during the time i could not buy the house in 1965, there was a real estate company by the name of beverly greene that called me up and said, you are looking for a house. he was on the upper end. i just got a weekly salary. anyway, that eliminates me. in the end, i am a

so kent's best friend at harvard, his freshman roommate was a guy named ron blough, a white guy from new jersey. it actually was jack -- kent's roommate's idea, that ron do this paper. he interviewed all 18 of the guys at some length and asked, of course, the questionnaire. so it was fascinating to me for a couple of reasons. first of all, it was -- there was enough detail and enough quotes in ronnie's paper for us to find out some things that the guys said about race at the time, not after 50 years of change and foggying up of memory, as it will on you, but what they said about themselves and their race at the time. equally important to me was i got to see what a typical student in 1959 would have read in sociology classes about, quote, the negro and the negro problem. that was pretty hair raising actually, i think for both of us. it was quite disturbing. for one thing, just do think that kent, for example, was a social relations major. so knowing what ideas were in the backs of the minds -- what assumptions their professors have of them was creepy. i'm going to just give you a coup

, his freshman roommate was a guy named ron blau and he was a white guy from new jersey, and it actually was actually jackson roommate that ron do this paper and he interviewed all 18 of the guys at some length and asked of course, the questionnaire so, it was fascinating to me for a couple of reasons first of all, it was -- there was enough detail and enough quotes in ronny's paper for us to find out some things that the guys said about raise at the time hot after 50 years of, you know, change and fogging up of memory, as it holds on the. about what they said about themselves and the race at the time, equally important to me was i got to see what a typical student in 1959 would've read in sociology classes about quote, the negro. and the negro problem. and, that was pretty hell raising, actually i think for both of us it was quite disturbing, i mean for one thing, just to think that can't for example was a social relations major, so knowing what ideas were in the backs of the mind, to what assumptions their professors had of them was creepy and i'm going to just give you a couple quotes

from my point of view, it was clear a guy— from my point of view, it was clear a guy in_ from my point was clear a guy in red — from my point of view, it was clear a guy in red played the ball with the hand~ — a guy in red played the ball with the hand. normally if the referee goes _ the hand. normally if the referee goes it's— the hand. normally if the referee goes it's clear that he did the wrong — goes it's clear that he did the wrong position, then it must be a penalty, — wrong position, then it must be a penalty, otherwise there's no need to look_ penalty, otherwise there's no need to look at— penalty, otherwise there's no need to look at it. but when we saw on the ipad, — to look at it. but when we saw on the ipad, i— to look at it. but when we saw on the ipad, i can understand what was going _ the ipad, i can understand what was going on_ the ipad, i can understand what was going on because it was only the red shirt who _ going on because it was only the red shirt who touched the hand. and i did not— shirt who touched the hand. and i did not know what this check was for. ,., .,

from my point of view, it was clear that a guy in red played the ball clear that a guy in red playedds, normally come if the _ ball with their hands, normally come if the referee goes, it's clear that he did _ if the referee goes, it's clear that he did a _ if the referee goes, it's clear that he did a wrong decision and it must be a penalty because of there's no need _ be a penalty because of there's no need to— be a penalty because of there's no need to look at it, but when i sought— need to look at it, but when i sought on— need to look at it, but when i sought on the ipad, i cannot understand what was going on because it was— understand what was going on because it was only— understand what was going on because it was only the red shirt to the ball it was only the red shirt to the hall with — it was only the red shirt to the ball with their hand. i did not know what _ ball with their hand. i did not know what this— ball with their hand. i did not know what this check was for.— ball with their hand. i did not know what this check was for. united are oints what this check was for.

guys were resisting arrest. common sense is don't resist arrest. there's a drunk guy in a wendy's . they tried to arrest him. he resists arrest, and they shoot him. common sense was they had his driver's license, they had his car. why did they have to kill the guy? another guy was pulled over because his tail light was out. the cup finds out there's a warrant on his arrest, so he goes up. the guy bails and he shoots him three guys in the back. you know, common sense. i think that is a training issue. it is a society issue. i've been pulled over, too. and guess what? when the cop told me to give him my driver's license, i did that. why isn't there any common sense here? host: ok. mr. cohen, you go first. >> well, all i can say is the instances i am aware of -- i wrote this book, there's 17 of them -- those are just a small sampling of the thousands that are going on out there. you know, the one that sticks in my head is a situation in texas. there were two off-duty cops who were doing private security, and they hear on the radio that two black guys stole some sneakers, and so they are writing around this apart

a popular example is poor boy night, when a guy can get a big meal for a quarter.e month when payday is a week away. additional clubs through south vietnam all offering the same kinds of services, but each with its own flavor. the tape machines provided for servicemen to send a message home. not just in their own words, but in the sound of their own words, get a heavy workout. a camera on the terminal. uso operates a launch that is open around-the-clock. at first glance, it is like any other uso lounge. free coffee, inexpensive snacks and a screen. but if you look around more closely -- what you will find is probably the world's only full-time professional checker player. the only one in the employ of the uso. that is her job, just to be there to take on anybody who thinks they can play checkers. anybody who can beat her wins a prize. they don't give out a lot of prizes, though. ♪ the uso people are always thinking. at queen ans, for example, some of the girls dream up an operation that has grown into a regular thing and it is mighty popular. what happens is, twice

, lindsey graham, a friend of john mccain, that would support -- when a coup fails, there is no accountability. so to me, if the guy goes to this level, and then you are going to take him and run with him again? so i feel like we are at a point in america, a guy who, when the russians were targeting americans, he doesn't say anything. this is a guy who says i love the uneducated people. a guy who explains to you the history, the president who did certain things. people are talking about obama. most people benefit from obama, all kinds of races. donald trump -- the guy has no -- i mean, he doesn't have anything for this country. the guy is all about his money. i just think that people should wake up and not draw this country to this level anymore because he touched the presidency. when you see people did not convict, this country is going to hell because if people cannot see the guy does not represent the presidency, the guy does not represent that he can change, the guy does not show that there is any transformation from him, and lindsey graham would -- i mean would continue with that kind of madness. i'm sorry to

you know i see a lot of guys a lot of stand ups become great actors you say you said this young girl schlessinger i believe you said her name was in the right one has chops you know but i know very few guys who jump out of improv you in love it's probably in the stand up because there's something different about the rhythms of it you get in the stand up what 40 years ago how do you find no actually 10 years ago as my 5th daughter was born. and i was like oh man i cannot have a down month and that's when i said hey i said to my my age because i don't was done live you know once i would say once i started doing improv in chicago i was on stage 5 nights a week and then from there on i've always done live gigs whether it's improv or sketch or characters or stuff like that all the clubs in l.a. so once my 5th daughter came along i talked to my agent is it ca at the time i said could you could you get me on the road she called me the next day and she had 11 gigs for me now those were 3 months that our 1st was 3 months out so i just worked a lot of all these different alternative clubs in to

trying to tell people that there are legal ways to avoid the draft. >> you see, i talked to a couple of other guysin the neighborhood, and i think what happens is they get in basic training. they think they're going in and they're going to learn a trade or something like that, and they're going to get out and be able to get a decent job. >> and all they do is get kicked around. >> they get their ass kicked and find out the only trade they're going to learn is how to shoot people, and the officers are worse -- the brig out there isn't too bad, except they have solitary confinement, and the guys a lot of times get thrown into solitary confinement. >> do they give them a dishonorable discharge after that? >> not necessarily. sometimes they give them other kinds. >> what they do is the same thing some of the judges do. they say we'll let you off if you agree to go to vietnam. >> he's in vietnam now or in the service? >> in vietnam. >> and i myself, i don't believe anybody stayed away from -- >> a lot of guys don't come back, though. it's not like you can just get good training or something. >> i got g

a fox welcome to dennis miller plus one a chat at freddie 8 seconds with this guy i'm already a. handsome brothers over my shoulder here and my man grew up by then i was in russo minnesota and then got out just in time to go to arizona for a school work trust me they're not where parker's they're the girls but they have some brothers a big. of a young men in the minnesota boys life right now of course we do we all aspired we all aspire to be and then you know 98 percent of the hockey players up there were they and some brothers. i don't want to bury the lead here but we're talking to you garrett hedlund and he is known for films like tron legacy currently starring in the hulu film jefferson that hello there you are talking about m.g.m. in the past and now these platforms are making great product the hulu film the united states versus billie holiday it will be released on the streaming platform on february 28th and we squint here i want to make sure i have the date right 26 this is garrett hedlund. i'm very good i'm very you know thanks for having me dance . listen it was a congra

this is one example that means a lot to guys a long way from home. son, somebody the guys will recognize. somebody who, just by being there to shake the hand, shoot the breeze for a minute, take a message for the family back home. for the guys, the fact that people care enough to donate their time and come halfway around the world says it all. ♪ on the average, the uso sends out five of these person-to-person tours each month. >> ♪ over the hill ♪ bob: how about these guys? the society for the preservation and encouragement of barbershop quartet singing in america. if you can say that, you are fit to drive home. >> ♪ we surely love each other, that is the way we will always be, always be ♪ bob: these groups are made to order for a uso tour. no props. no scenery. no instrument cases, just four guys in close harmony. >> ♪ on the road, side-by-side, we don't know it is coming tomorrow ♪] ♪ bob: another important source of travel in the uso in recent years is the college campus. the guys in uniform can't get to the living theatre. kids like these, are rea

ata bar, ora is notjust a guy on the street, or a guy at a bar, or a fire chief were a guy at a bar,ef were a police officer. there were a few of them in there. all analogies given by the house managers. these sideways analogies are wrong. mr trump was an elected official and there's an entire body of law, supreme court landmark cases supporting the conclusion that mr trump actually has enhanced free—speech rights because he is an elected official. these cases are ignored by the house managers and law professors. and that too is total intellectual dishonesty. michael van der veen said the riots were pre—planned — not incited by donald trump. he said mr trump as enhanced rights of the president. the criminals who infiltrated the capital must be punished to the fullest extent of the law, they should be in prison for as long as the law allows. the fact that the attacks were apparently premeditated, as alleged by the house managers, demonstrates the ludicrousness of the incitement allegation against the president. you cannot incite what was already going to happen. david schoen from dona

physically a very strong guy. he hit the ball a long time and when he hit it and went along way. but you got to know him and he loved this country and he loved his wife because catherine, she was fantastic. she had this last period of time , which you know better than almost anybody, this last perio of time was very rough for him. very rough or him. he really adored her. >> you know, it's interesting, on his show today, i was listening before i began my radio program, and they played segment of rash, in that segmen he said if you took tapes of hi when he started in 1988 in syndication, nobody thought anybody could syndicate during the daytime and be successful and prove all the naysayers wrong, if you look at conservative justices, liberty, freedom, less government intrusion, less regulation, les taxes, lower taxes, energy independence, secure borders, choice in schools, the second amendment, free and fair trade, peace through strength. some familiar clicks because that your agenda. that's what you did. >> he was r

on drugs except the money i mean his mob you know what he was doing and in you know it was a he was a guy was some tricks up his sleeve there's nothing on a holiday. hello can there be searches in jail. or the me for asking but why is that song so important to us hoover says it's un-american. you propose lyrics they provoke people in the wrong way. the wrong way. or would you have me do so you're a good liar. now in nature to go down to the person and tell her you're sorry. she's a sucker for man like god is the dorm on prohibition and no doubt he was professionally mortified had to jump over and find the next chapter of huda who to demonize you know it's an odd thing though playing this adds layer guy member watching the great robert downey film and i do think it's great that chaplin and kevin dunn plays j. edgar hoover now it's he's in a film and obviously have done your homework aaron realize some of the inequities in pursuing i don't know billie holiday enough but i do know she was a tragically had got to find some help for these people as opposed to running them to ground but it was

dagen i have to tell you as a guy i don't have to mansplain how painful it is. >> i apologize dual -- videos on youtube of people skate orting infalling on a railway. i laugh when i ignited to watch the video or read "the new york times" article about the video before ever watch it. he lips surrounded blue canon. the daughter starts crying when she finds out it's a boy because that's what men do. so they blast confetti into the. greg: blue confetti was my dancing name back in the 90s. >> the world has changed greg ray to my day you got a phonecall that said it's yours you know what i'm saying? it's a knock on the door, it's yours. >> if i were ever pregnant i don't think i would the even concerned about the of the baby. i would not cross my mind. i'd be freaking out, is the kid going to blacks how are you not worried about that? >> the one that does well in the other when she just kind go you know. >> they are so much uncertainty. i would like to have kids one day but i don't know how you can at these parties with all these balloons and all this excitement and you don't know that kid

or a just a guy on the street or a guy at a bar. is an entire body of law supreme court landmark cases supporting the conclusion that mr trump actually has enhanced free—speech rights because he is an elected official. these cases are ignored by the house managers and law professors. and that to his total intellectual dishonesty. we can cross live to our correspondent barbara plett usher on capitol hill: you have been following the trial today. clarify on the first point, is that it from the defence team for today? was that they ks? yes. that was the case- _ today? was that they ks? yes. that was the case. your _ today? was that they ks? yes. that was the case. your right _ today? was that they ks? yes. that was the case. your right to - today? was that they ks? yes. that was the case. your right to ask i today? was that they ks? yes. that was the case. your right to ask that| was the case. your right to ask that question because it was very short, especially compared to the two days of the democrats case for the prosecution and we

his hand i'm a democrat. the last guy was the nominee to be had as bureau of labor statistics and was a statistician like burns was very close to president nixon so i thought finally we have a republican so i asked the question and he stands there like a cow chewing his cad and finally says i guess you have to say i'm an independent. [laughter] i get back to my hotel room all the republicans on the senate labor committee said did you think it was an election? i said i clear the names in the white house with the ranking republican because all my guys did terrific. they were competent and even those that objected said be like you guys and the secretary of labor later became the ambassador to japan and then was brilliant from northwestern university. if i had ruled all these people out because they were registered democrats i would not have had the confidence. not saying i should have asked the question but anyway if you have competent people around you you will do much better than if you don't the first job is to form your

that's kind of a classic guy. he was a lumberjack in idaho and washington before join the military. i mean, he's got this really colorful past and yet if i invented him and said, i'm right about this guy lloyd mccarter and he's a former longer for the congressional honor you to you laugh and say it was going over the top but it really is why nonfiction so great and this guy really existed the only regret i have really about the parts about lloyd mccarters. i just never got as much about him as i would have liked. he is such a great colorful guy and such an interesting part of the story, but i just i never got to the depth of what i wanted. to to really flush him out more than i did so so that well back to the back to the map now and as you can see, you know, if you're looking at if you're this is more the tactical map. this is the plan so so when jones gets the mission to take corregidor here ranges a ride with a bomb recruit so he could do a reconnaissance flight over the island and select landing fields. one of the passes he split he spots to clearings on top side and that top side

and he was a guy that was a

i made a mental note, this guy better have a good excuse. turned out he was in the hospital, appendicitis, they were in surgery that morning. so we let him go. i ended up in the quarters for a couple days then moved into a dormitory. i presumed i would be doing some chemical work, but during the interview, a fellow said, we would like to have you in the instrument department. i almost said, i play trumpet, i will fit right in. he says, what you know about instruments? i said, nothing. he said, we are given -- we are going to give you hands-on training. in a year, you will know everything you need to know. not quite true. i ended up mostly in dd&f. i came out in april of 1944, worked on his mentation, mostly flow and temperature and pressure, and later, radiation monitoring. that was one of the clues of what was going on. none of us really knew except maybe a dozen or so scientists. something came up eight months after start up and we had some problems with the chambers monitoring neutrons. the foreman said, move this neutron chamber a couple

let's take a look. >> that guy's waving at you. e not attracted to me. okay, the guy's just being nice. carmine is proof of that when he left me for dana >> that is not true. >> men find me disgusting. and i'm okay with it >> star, if i said it once, i said it a million times, you can model for f'ing chicos and i'm not just saying that >> come on, i wish >> or costco i'm talking the kirkland man >> kirkland? >> seth: please welcome to the show annie mumolo! how are you, annie >> hi, seth! i'm hanging in we're hanging in >> seth: you have been sort of documenting your time through covid with photos, sort of a photo journal, and i was wondering if we can talk through some of what you accomplished, because i think some people didn't get anything done but you really mastered a lot. >> i -- gosh, yeah, i hate to -- i hate to seem like i'm like bragging but it's been, look, we're coming up on the one year anniversary of the pandemic. thank god my family has been safe but i'm a single mom i'm home schooling two kids. i work full time from

he was set up. >> he was saying to a guy get the [bleep] out of here and he tries to de-escalate the ation. no. also none of them were wearing a mask and they were rolling around in the bathroom. greg: if you watch the video there's a guy in a who walks over to the people without spilling his drink greater minds me of you, dana. >> you leave it outside. >> a flashback to the abe block. >> you pummel someone because they cost at you. >> i don't like the point that he was saying he tried to de-escalate the situation. >> that's why you hire women. >> he was a kicker receiver. he was the guy on the football team you want to fight greg: this is the greatest segment ever. >> don't have the smirk on your face if you're lucky your brother and wipe it off and slap in to set them up and knock them out. greg: i have to say. >> it's not my first rodeo. >> if you want to see women women fighting just go the world start hip-hop. joe how many fights have you've been in this week, three or four? >> i don't know why i'm the last person you went to but i think it would be cool to get plastic surgery an

been trying to tell people that there are legal ways to avoid the draft. >> i've talked to a couple other guys in the neighborhood and what happens is they think they are going in, and basic training, they think they will learn a trade, get out and be able to get a decent job. all they do is get their ass kicked and find out the only trade they are going to learn is how to shoot people. the officers are worse than the teachers anti-school. >> the brig out there isn't too bad, except they have solitary confinement. a lot of times, they get thrown into solitary confinement. if you're not thrown into the holy, -- hole, you are okay. do they give them dishonorable discharge? >> not necessarily. what they do is the same thing some of the judges do. they say we will let you off if you agree to go to vietnam. >> in vietnam now or the service? >> in vietnam. and i myself, i don't believe anyone should stay away from the service. >> a lot of guys don't come back, though. that is what worries me about it. it is not like you just can't get great training. >> canvassing helps to spread the word throughout

a spectacle. always great to watch. always something. always get people talking, guys was caught on camera during what has been a very dangerous ski season out west. it's been the deadliest week for avalanches in over 100 years. including four people killed in utah this weekend. will carr has the latest for us. >> reporter: you're watching a tidal wave of snow. an avalanche that's crashing downhill in realtime. nate carlin says he was snowboarding with friends on saturday in utah when he felt the mountain shake. the snow then came racing down, burying four of them. >> i'm out. >> i got you. >> reporter: carlin tells abc news his friend hunter was trapped under three feet of snow for three minutes before he was able to free his arm and create an air pocket. he says while they had safety equipment, it's a miracle that everyone made it out alive. hours earlier another avalanche 80 miles away claimed the lives of four people including 29-year-old sarah moughamian. >> a total of four individuals. two buried, possibly more. >> reporter: her family says she was an experienced

you've got a bunch of guys about to turn blue. we're breathing again. thanks a lot. >> whoo! >> that was -- [ cheers and applause ] that was interesting, because you notice the communications discipline there, in that once we hit low level, no one was talking, except the guy calling out seconds of fuel remaining. and we had a guy in the back room, because we knew that once we hit low level, we had 120 seconds of fuel at a 30% throttle setting. and he had a stopwatch in each hand, looking at an analog trace of above and below 30%, trying to mentally give us the answer on how much seconds of fuel remaining we had. and we got good enough we could nail it within about ten seconds. when we landed the moon, we thought we had 17 seconds. we were pretty close to about 30 at that time. but when you go down to the moon the first time, that's calling it pretty close. the other thing was, was the -- go back into the computer program alarms. neil armstrong is a pilot. i don't know if you seen him flying the lunar landing test vehicle, but when he punched out of that thing, he had rotated a

and he was a brilliant guy. totally brilliant guy and he could do things that a lot of people couldn't do. he could just talk for three hours. no phone calls, no anything. just talk. and everybody found it spell-binding. so it was an honor to know him. i got to know him right after coming down escalator with melania. he was there right from the beginning, like you, you know, you were so great. and rush was so great. and it was something very special to know him. very, very terrific man. sean: there is this side of you that i know a lot of americans don't know. and i know many people that this story holds true for. and i know in the case of rush. and when rush had his diagnosis, a little over a year ago, i knew you were calling him regularly minimum of once a month, often much more than that. and you would always be checking in with how are you feeling? how are the treatments? how is everything going? and i'm -- i know you talked to him a lot. what were those conversations like? >> well, it was interesting becaus

and remember, this was a guy with a clean record.young man. >> we talked to the family. i mean, they were all incredulous that he would ever do something like that. >> reporter: nick's family. >> nick's family, correct. >> reporter: incredulous? >> it didn't fit him. didn't fit his persona. never thought he would be capable of doing something like this. >> reporter: so when you asked his family about him, how did they characterize him? >> at that time he worked out a lot. he was doing steroids but just didn't really have a focus in life. he actually was a trainer for the local gym up there. and that's all he did. i mean, he worked -- did a bouncer at a bar. not in trouble with the law. he wasn't someone that attracted trouble to himself. >> reporter: but somehow he'd found plenty of trouble. police started to figure out how when they subpoenaed his phone records. >> my partner discovered that there was a person that he had talked to, frank jaramillo, and multiple times right before the murder. >> reporter: frank jaramillo? >> correct

he was kind and considerate. >> just a nice guy. >> just a very nice guy, a very good person. >> the sort of person who volunteered for things, like helping to build houses for habitat for humanity. >> he really enjoyed it. >> justin was almost 31, the eldest of three. his brother nathan idolized him. >> all three of us stayed close, just always grew up, like, playing sports and hanging out with justin. >> he was just a great older brother. very supportive and caring and would give you the shirt off his back if you needed it. >> in fact, said sister sydney, justin saved her life when, as a teenager, she was caught in a rip tide at the beach. >> it was absolutely terrifying. i felt like i was literally drowning. and then all of a sudden there was justin, and he was pulling me up on our boogie board and telling me that everything was going to be okay, everything is going to be fine. >> so you get the idea. just a good person, a nice guy who was about to get as lucky as a person can in life. that is, lucky in love. with her. >> i found him very attractive and interesting and he -- he wa

but there's debate over what exactly we're seeing here some people say they see a guy may be going into the woods for a hike but other people. immediately said whoa whoa this is actually a black dog running out of the woods oh yeah towards the camera this is one of those things he look at it first n you see the guy the heads or legs. but then look at the middle of his back right do we know for sure what it is or it's a is a dog. yeah, and you can see that the tail is the guy's fast and the front paws in the guy's legs. yeah, and. >>there's that that bug but it's cool how sometimes the. >>the eyes can be deceiving yes at first certainly but you know florence's eyes are never deceiving he's he's always his eyes to the sky or he always knows where the court below us you know when i first it i thought that was i thought it was a guy but you're right if you love then see the right thing that came out, speaking of snow we've had a lot of that in the sierra nevada that last system really really helped us out and certainly get a lot of snow across this year, some places 9 even 10 feet of snow j

guys, like, i'm responsible for things like cameras. i know he's beloved but that's at home he doesn't live anywhere near here i mean, he didn't even look back i have to go here now? [ laughter ] you guys, this is famously my bad side son of a bitch we'll be right back with david spade. we'll be right back with david spade. ♪ plaque psorias e burning, itching. the pain. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. dsc. ♪ so many razors, how do i choose? ♪ ♪ your hair changes how the blade shaves, who knew ♪ ♪ so try a 4 and 6 blade in this box, there's two ♪ ♪ there's two ♪ ♪ now at a store near you! ♪ did you steal my cheetos again? (awkward silence) just tell him it wasn't you. ♪but i caught you at the counter♪ it wasn't me. ♪ ♪saw you snacki

and so he engaged to a guy that left town and said i will send for you. 's a safe bet for him to maybe flirt a little bit but he's not expected to commit. but, she fell for him and he for her. >> there is as theory that she was his great love. but, she gets sick and an epidemic of fever and she dies. >> after the tragic death of lincoln's mother and sister, losing anne was a devastating blow. he exhibits the first sign of what would be a lifelong battle of depression. >> there were reports that razors had to be taken from him. that he had to be watched after anne died. he stayed at her grave site in inclement weather. >> people were worried that he was losing his mind. he throws himself back into his profession and since he's determined to become a lawmaker it is a good idea to learn the law. >> lincoln borrows law books and reads them and masters them. >> he had virtually no formal schooling. so this is somebody that's self-taught. it is amazing that he's able to read law books and make himself into a lawyer. >> he was able to transform himself, he was ge

i don't want my father to be a big guy. i didn't. have a good fight i. do things like that in the program my father is my poem and. the holiday house trying to give me money why go into all. ideas in his life when he does focus on my life. will. go out. before they say. maybe a way of. getting behind if you get the night so bad i'm ok do you people. will see. i'll. have a bath but it was only once when that now but i didn't need until about as a time that our new home schooling in an attempt. to pull it. all out. ok. but it wouldn't. 6 what it is. or what it. really. was. and let. them. it's a little you got something in it or not. so it doesn't think in the. way that if it were the case how. easily a kid approaches and yes i mind. if i walked out. with the idea that it would be bad if any of it yeah if i wanted. to. get in the. as well as in the film get into. i remember seeing a bit among the border. and about all the young people. about what i'm going to. have dr who is almost what i think. is which but one that. you think it is. not so much. you've g

with you a guy one of those who grew up as a doctor of your patients the one who got to look in the man told us i was the only mainstream media become going on which i think doctors is the other important it. guy grab your keyboard. and start training why indian media. are journalist are to be. stored in your number 5. rebel did it was a good p.c. all the women look we find them to want to be a meal to. make you put up with it we don't think they're simply better be going to . help themselves to fit the big chill but our spiritual may hope also that what they gave me may be about the. media but. then we have to be at war with the mainstream media. they give means to me give you. still see when they devote this media. to. see what does it really mean you mean. looks good to us i mean a yes q ben in the mail would cook the ego boost the film cool as well august by the our great divide good then we're going to get us all gigs are going. you know they've got. to go by anybody. but me with feared that was false you can all be good then don't you get it ditto for. their families when they got

and he gets a chill because he notices and he's thinking this cannot be the same guy and they said what's the first name in lawrence the chills go through him because this is a high school friend of his he knows the family well and he knows his wife, now he's in a position where you gotta be the guy who stands up, goes out and defends the very police officers who you're pretty damn sure beat your friend to death. so lawrence ends up in the middle of the key episodes in the book almost like he's there at that moment he's the guy who helped saved the police buildings during a riot because as a black man he can go down and reason with the writers when they first set fire to the building which would've crippled every investigation and every cocaine investigation and then he is the guy who is in the streets were jimmy carter comes to town to try to calm miami down in the wake of the riots in the refugee and the cocaine crisis and he is the one who is coordinating the relationship between the secret service and the police. so he's putting out a lot of fires. >> a dang good job jimmy carter did.

by me as if you were in up to a guy in the ground who did as an equal. let's stand down would. he stop interrupting me j. dilla. j. do. you want to go did you dummy that un again a lot like the media going up to jail like. that. by cool. or any call. they let up on the unit running cool. you. knew in the granny they were a guy they were coming. you know the guy you know and even you can. be a commander or might you if you like but they were going back. in again . you know gay men don't. have enough to where you have a kid when you move through the rubble of when you've got a. i don't know. that. i'm going to be doing that i might. just. see. them we as they are still be is the absolute immigrate on the net and you know it isn't going to dundalk. as you have been. in good photo to make a slump why going to go out on the. campaign at this time in the us going on by you can't help but to tell you a bunch of la mancha i got your answer it was canny man i am. not a king and i am going to my child to endorse a mic on our crazy call to move. to our expense account i live here and i got

that beautiful picture of tiger hugging his son, charlie. >> this is a tough guy. a strong guy. mentally very tough guy. he's physically very strong. he's gone through navy seal training. his father was a military man. a green beret. he knows what it takes to physically endure. he's endured a lot of pain throughout his career. he is tough physically and he's strong. fortunate lion -- fortunately i don't know the shape that he was in but he was always in terrific shape. hopefully his body can endure this trauma that has taken place from this crash scene. i just want to say this is a guy that has gone through absolute military training. so he's a guy that can withstand this type of thing. it's all speculation now as to what is going on other than what we heard from mark steinberg about the leg surgery. one of his doctors, the one that operated on him for his knee is in los angeles. i don't know if that doctor has nothing to do with this because it's a much different type of surgery. but if you want to speak to what it is that tiger woods has endured but it's numerous back surgerie