it never seeses to amaze me -- ceases to amaze me. it was such an amazing performance. and she had that place rocking. gwen: and i've never seen that side of her. >> and this love-hate thing was interesting theme through all the evenings when bill clinton conducting his master class, and that's what it was on wednesday night. talked about the politics of constant conflict. and he was basically saying the other side wants to hate. and wants to stop and hate. we want to build and love was the first line of clinton -- of obama's speech. i love you, michelle. and -- one more thing. and again, they are -- they are betting here, and this is beyond the hall, that a certain group of voters simply is tired of partisan warfare. gwen: right. >> but what's striking in us who covered bill clinton, only he could get away with giving a speech that's relentless and brutal pounding. partisan pounding of the other party. and come out looking like he's bipartisan. and he -- gwen: a couple of arkansas lines and it seem like very folksy. >> you would think listening to him the 1990's was th

tavis: it never ceases to amaze me. where the inspiration for certain songs comes from. amazing. >> a very non sequitur. songs are their own entity. i tried to listen to hear them over my shoulder somewhere. the song is talking to me. tavis: a lot of good stuff on this project, first time in seven years. don't stay gone so long. i was in a different building. the new project by dwight yoakam. i have enjoyed this and i've learned so much about you and your life. thank you for coming 9. >> -- thank you for coming on. you can come back anytime. until next time, keep the faith. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for actor tony danza. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway to completely eliminating hunger and we have work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger ou

you have to take responsibility for this. >> greg: one thing that amazes me when i look at the footals exhausting. they don't have gyms there. this is how they burn calories. burn 400-calories not including flag, screaming death to america. that's their -- >> kimberly: send them jane fonda workout tapes. >> eric: we have to go but before we go i wap to show the hypocrisy of the obama administration. look at this taxpayer funded art project, featuring the statue of the jesus christ in urine. where is the outrage of president obama and secretary of state clinton? where is the apology? where is the denouncement? what does president obama think his biggest failure is? he was asked. his answer will probably surprise you. or maybe not. that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> juan: what were you doing out there? >> greg: i don't know. they didn't know i was there. i ruined their picture. they were from sweden. >> juan: were you involved in taking the topless p picture of the future queen? >> grereg: i i was with her at the time. >> juan: you are too much. >> kimberly: way to get to the bottom of it. >>

me. what i saw was what the men and women do. this was nothing less than amazing. what the task force does is the majority of the contact that they have with the community, it is really about information sharing, talking and getting to know the people, the families, and they do a lot of work in the intervention field as well as the prevention. with this task force, what they have to do is build those relationships. you cannot do that, with the police and the radio car. you have to get to know them. you have to know them when they are hurting. that is what amazed me. i went into the task force office. i ask them, what is this about? they have adopted the families into the worst housing projects in our city. their own funds that they put together, they will go out to get young kids. this will build those relationships. what they do, if you work in the community network, this is the guidance of youth and their families. they are made up of former gang members. what they did when they took over as the commander, is to ask them what is going on. i asked her, what can we

. >> artists amaze me. they can create this on a flat surface. >> coolest thing about this hands down, the guy kept the gold gum. >> nice touch. >>> you take a cool fishing trip top mozambique. you spear a fish and this happened. >> i feel bad about spearing a fish. >> i would, too. >> the circle of life, pays it back. he spears the fish, goes in to get it. got the fish. he's got -- >> oh! >> what the heck is that thing? >> that thing -- that thing is my cousin, the potato bass. known as a potato cod or a grouper. >> that's awesome. >> all i know is that guy's lucky to have his hand and give up the fish. >> he had to yank his arm out of that fish's mouth. >> any breathing apparatus on. >> a snorkel. he's going down with the fish. >> definitely could have. >> can you imagine? >> i think a little hook was in the fish. that grouper's going to have some indigestion i. would have pooped my wet suit. >> he didn't have on a wet suit. just a little speedo it looks like. ip thought he was tattooed. >> all over his b

it amazes me -- 60 days to go to the election, and we do not know what he would do if he wins a secondm. we know his vision, his plan -- how would you make things better? i think he has got to do a bit of that, not to just impress voters in ohio, but to impress political correspondents and make them say, "this guy has got an idea." >> he has got to say, "i know you're not in a great position now, but give me four more years of the same presidency, and you will be in a better position." >> yes, it could have been much worse. nobody thinks they will lose the republican majority in the congress, so i do not know who -- how he gets around that. how does he make them work with him? i do not see that. >> we saw today the 3 major share indexes rose to their highest in years. tomorrow, we will have jobs numbers out. very excited about the convention in charlotte, but in the end, those numbers matter more. >> i think they do. whether president obama gets a bounce in the opinion polls depends not on what he says tonight but what those figures say tomorrow. i think that probably is true, but it i

and literally amazes me they don't understand.ral motors and chrysler were literally on the verge of liquidation. literally the first days -- literally stood on the brink -- literally hung in the balance -- literally -- literally -- the direction we turn is not figuratively, it is literally in your hands. >> well, the direction of history is literally in our hands? he dropped that word ten times. the obama campaign pounced on that one when twitter looked at the word literally, a promotional message from the osama campaign. osama bin laden is dead and general motors is alive. they're moving fast. and even though this past week in charlotte has been chock-full of memorable moments, i doubt anyone has forgotten about the most bizarre moment from last week down in tampa. of course it's clint eastwood talking to an empty chair. and before singing some of his recognizable songs, yesterday singer/songwriter james taylor addressed any concerns about his own four-legged prop. >> i know it's an empty chair, it makes you nervous, doesn't it?

tonight europe's engulfed in protests over driven austerity frustration over disintegrate here called amazes me the clashes with police which so school was arrested just last week. in syria and iran topped with the greats of this year's u.n. general assembly with russia calling for peace and israel drawing up plans for little its promise to launch military action before to round but upset nuclear weapons which seems mixtape tonight do it. provide students with a video link to the un he makes his first speech to world leaders will hold up in the ecuadorian embassy in london during his address to condemn the persecution of wiki leaks criticize the u.s. for a speech. to wiki leaks spokesman about the difficult time the organization's facing right now. joining for our one on one exclusive interview is kristen robson the spokesperson for we. thank you very much for sitting down with our. reports of come out the u.s. now has officially. what does that mean for julian assange and wiki leaks well it means that he has a very serious concern that if he has actually died here you would be treated as an en

amazing. that quote made me think he is dumb.t he made a lot of money, but obviously he is not a dumb guy. why don't the windows on the plane open? i don't get it. put a couple of thoughts behind it, mitt that's amazing. paul ryan through mitt romney under a bus, except he didn't know it. paul ryan talking back in 2010. >> we don't want to have a situation where we are penalizing businesses for keeping their money, and heard quarters in america, so rather than having the cayman islands be the place you hide your money, why don't you make it america? >> cenk: there is the guy who is now your vp pick saying come on we don't want anybody hiding people in the kaymen islands, in which case he is my boss. oops. that's awesome. now when we come back the issue america needs to be talk about. we're going to tackle it here. spanking yes or no. >> taylor and her mother chose corporal punishment over the day-long >>i jump out of my skin at people when i'm upset. do you share the sense of outrage that they're doing this, this corruption based

cheating amazes me, because some say that 90 percent of students in college cheat. you can only cheat if you are in that mode that says you're the center of the universe and you can get something for yourself. so all these prohibitions actually come out of wrong mind set to begin with. yeah, go ahead, janet. >> and this is where the sexual misconduct thing comes in, too, because it's not a strict chastity thing, but it's hidden with relationships where neither party is injured, both parties are equally participating, right? not taking advantage, not manipulating someone else for your own sexual gain. >> yeah, exactly. i mean, you would not do that. all these control freak things we do to each other come out of tanha- they come out of separating yourselves. you know, they come out of thinking you can get something. let me get susanna - go ahead. >> i just wanted to put in the point that celibacy and chastity are not necessarily the same thing. sometimes they are, sometimes they're not. celibacy means no sexual relations. chastity, it seems to me, to mean fidelity in

replacement with you as opposed to their country which has single payer a single payer system that amazed me i know when we first put our prices online the first people that showed up were the canadians and they there in long lines they they have this right to health care whatever that means but it is it's a right to hope for care. it's a place in line i mean that's all that's all that they have so when they saw our prices they realize for a reasonable amount of money they could buy their way out of line. there's a whole cottage industry of places for these canadians to escape all along the border i think our prices were significantly different and low enough that it made sense for them to travel a little farther and do that so let's get a little bit more into why you developed this this practice what made you and your associates decide to start your own surgical center where there administratively operational financial personnel issues that were important you know we an anesthesiologist partner mine he and i decided that we were tired of the way the hospitals treated they became very heavy

. >> jamie: you continue to amaze me when what you are finding. a jury has convince convicted drew peterson of murdering his third wife. the question is, with that conviction, could we see him facing charges in the disappearance of his fourth. fascinating case. >> you know, i never lost the faith. i believe in the system. i really -- i could not see any other way this man would be back on the streets. i couldn't fath om the idea that he would get away with it one more time. >> will the family of stacey peterson get justice after her former husband is found guilty of murder? she's the fourth wife of former illinois police officer drew peterson, who was convicted on thursday of murdering his third wife back in 2004. peterson, charge in the death only after his fourth wife, stacey, vanished in 2007. stacey's family hopes that the conviction will bring justice for them. david scwarts is a prosecutor and nikki siegel is a defense attorney. i will be honest with you, i covered this case. i met drew a number of times. he is a bitave creepy character. but

>> it's always amazing for me to listen to somebody that blames somebody that's not even in congress for all the problems of congress. i was back in wisconsin creating jobs and l.h.i. when my opponent was in washington spending and taxing to such a degree. we have to balance the budget and we have to request every department to come in and 5% below. just like i did at the state level. if you want to balance the budget, you have to make some tough decisions. what she's talking about is always trying to find a way to tax somebody else, divide up the classes in america. i'm a builder. i built wisconsin. when i was governor, we cut taxes 91 times. we cut income taxes, we cut the property taxes, the inheritance tax, the gift tax and we created 742,000 jobs. that's what we did in wisconsin. what they did in washington they got 23 million people unemployed and underemployed. that's their accomplishment. pleat difference of philosophy and direction between my opponent and myself. >> our next question is from lisa, directed first to governor thompson. >> this might be something we can all agr

. >> bob: the thing that amazes me about lincoln. got so disgusted with the way the war was run he became -- he learned of warfare. he was the one who brought grant. grant was a drunk. they brought grant all the way out of tennessee. he won the war. >> eric: do you know is buried in grant's tomb? >> bob: his name is sherman. >> bob: don't hold your breath. i'll be nice. one more thing is next! >> kimberly: see, i learned now. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] what if you had thermal night-vision goggles, like in a special ops mission? you'd spot movement, gather intelligence with minimal collateral damage. but rather than neutralizing enemies in their sleep, yoargeting stocks to trade. well, that's what trade architect's heat maps do. they make you a trading assassin. trade architect. td ameritrade's empowering web-based trading platform. trade commission-free for 60 days, and we'll throw in up to $600 when you open an account. >> kimberly: time for one more thing. see if we can get any weirder today. for that we go to the king of weird. greg?

>> yet it still amazes me. >> it is like people don't know. if you went out there and surveyed people on the street right now and said what happened in libya? they said they killed the ambassador. >> i do that at least once a week, and here is what i found out. they don't know what libya is. they think it is a gynecological thing. >> that is what i found out. and i am in the heart of america, namely time square. >> meanwhile, gavin, it has been 16 days since the attack. 17 by the time it airs. the fbi has yet to set foot in benghazi. what is going on? >> it is pearl harbor. >> what about when we killed that dude that started the first world war? that was kind of a big deal. >> he was a jerk. >> serbs killed him and it started a world war. instead of retaliation we go on talk shows. i want to pound them. i want to line them up and punch them and not just punch them like bonk. i want to cave in all of their faces. >> you can't make out where the eyes are. >> eyes, baby's butt. >> you know, every administration does this. >> they get crucified. >

space or potentially if you breathe the dust by vacuuming or brooming the floor. >> one thing that amazed me at least from our understanding, tell me if i'm wrong, is it's not curable. what are the survival rates? if you were there at the -- how long could it take to germinate in your body? >> yes, this is a disease that has an incubation period of about 1 to 6 weeks. you can become symptomatic and actually develop the disease within 1 to 6 weeks. there is no specific treatment and there is no cure. however, it has been shown that the earlier that you present and seek medical care, the better that you'll do. this is a very severe and deadly disease. it basically -- it has a 36% case fatality rate. meaning that if you get exposed to the virus and you develop the disease, you have a 36% chance of dying from the illness. so it's very, very important that if you are symptomatic and you've had the right, exposure that you seek medical care early. the earlier you get monitored, the better you'll do. >> quickly, in a couple of words, the main symptoms would be what? >> this is a -- it begins with f

. >> the thing that amazes me, i look at the polls and i see the country clearly wants change and they want someone new. they like obama. but they don't think he has been a strong leader. yet, they still will vote for him. that shows me that he has failed because there is no plan and at the end of the day, he has to be a salesman and quit talking about the president and talk about himself. lou: okay, talking about himself. we will find out how well he debates. is that sufficient? >> it's not a quick fix. he needs specifics and ideas and something that you can dwell on going forward that gives a credible and clear alternative. lou: we both understand, we've known each other for some time. i have a very hard time reaching that chasm. at the idea that a president would not be responsible for his record, but a challenger would be for this recommendation. >> is a it is a peculiar election. i think what should have been a slamdunk, we are failing miserably as far as an alternative to it is absolutely right. this is an electorate that wants to vote for change. the question is, governor, why s