arthur had been preparing to work out at the san leandro marina when love was stolen. a full-court media blitz, both social and traditional, followed until a couple who had purchased love in the parking lot of a walmart realized who they had and gave her back. >> it felt great to be able to have that support. and it felt even better to get her back. this is love right here. >> and just how does a do-gooder return such a good deed? in arthur's case, by keeping up the good work. >> i know that i was able to help somebody push on and live life to the fullest. that's my main goal every day, to live life to the fullest. >>> now to a story that made national headlines. a silicon valley ceo and his family disappear without a trace when their plane crashes over idaho last december. but there's one part of the story that wasn't exposed until now. the role a 17-year-old girl 500 miles away played in the search for the wreckage. >> you guys remember where the nature museum is, right? >> leadership. >> not very far from her. >> is a quality that serves a camp counselor well. for s

"the boston globe" calls arthur t. the good arthur and arthur s. the good arthur.en it to "it's a wonderful life" with george bailey and mr. potter. mr. potter has two sisters and a sister-in-law as shareholders and they're what's holding up the sale of the company now back to arthur t. >> so the company could be sold and it would be sold possibly to private equity and there are a bunch of grocery chains that are owned by private equity. what do you think would happen to market basket in the hands of a private equity owner? >> prices would rise. profit sharing profits and wages would probably be cut all in the name of profit. arthur t. cares more about people than he does private, and the customers, we have 2 million customers a week. are solidly behind us. they boycotted the store and they've really taken over this movement that me and a few other people started. they've taken over this movement and they're boycotting our stores. >> how did they tell you you were fired? >> i was sitting on my front porch, july 20th, on a sunday night with my wife and my youngest d

frank, david, and arthur has a lot of titles. a former criminal defense attorney and former prosecutor. i find this fascinating. this gentleman lived in california. he worked in new york. that's a long commute. >> it's a brutal five-hour commute. a bicoastal week every week. good for him. he's made his money. why not enjoy it? >> what do you make of this? >> i think it's an ex-cream case. i think the new york to california is an extreme case to make the example. that's a really tough commute. i'm asked all the time how i balance work. we work hard as criminal defense attorneys. >> you are asked that? >> i am. >> i am a lot because i'm playing the role of lawyer and i'm here a lot and i have an 8-year-old boy. i tell you, the greatest party i've ever been to in my life was david's daughter's bar mitzvah. he invited me appropriately so by myself and that was my night with my son. i'm close enough to him, dave, i'm not leaving my son. bring him. it was fantastic. if he would have said it really isn't appropriate, i would have stayed

arthur: no! can't we see the...? arthur: no! no! ( crying ) arthur, she's right. why don't i take d.w. to see the unicorn dolls and meet you back here in an hour. i used to wonder what little sisters were for, and i've finally figured it out. they're there just to wreck things for us guys and our dads. whoa! ( barks )

roger, arthur.ot yet. wait-- i hear something. buster's mom: you don't mind? i think your mom said... mom: buster will be excited. what? what'd she say? are we...? buster. buster, do you read me? hey, keep it down. some of us are trying to sleep, and "ear-dropping" is a bad habit. shh! this is important. it could affect the whole family. here, use this. arthur's mom ( clearly ): you know, i think this sounds like a great idea. well, i'll talk to you later bitzi. bye-bye. ( clears throat pointedly ) well, as long as you're up you can hear the big news. we're going to new york city. new york city? you mean the new york city? not some "old" york city that's called "new" york

but arthur t. was fired in june by a bored of directors controlled by arthur s.oulas who seems to think his cousin arthur t. was spending stockholder money too initially. neither cousin is giving interviews but the basic fact is clear enough, the family-owned business has ground to a halt. in mid july, truck drivers and warehouse workers walked off their jobs. a non-union strike in support of their employee-friendly leader. >> two years later, i'm fired with seven of my colleagues. >> for the likes of tom trainer, a bag boy who was till july 20th a district manager, a throwback site, main street versus wall street, decent wages, caring management and instead of debt $500 million in cash to finance investment versus maximizing shareholder value by distributing the money as dividends. last summer the boy did vote to distribute $300 million of the cash to shareholders. >> they stripped $300 million out of the $500 million cash reserve just to give themselves a dividend bonus. so they greatly reduced the capital improvement fund women's they want to put us in debt, t

arthur t. has offered to buy the company from his family members. the board has rejected that and told some of your colleagues, the company said 200 of them, although some people say was more people than that, but they got until friday to get back on the job or they lose their jobs. what do you think of that? >> it's heartbreaking for me. i worked at the corporate office office, filling in for a time. these people are our friends. they are our family. when you work at a company for 30-plus years, you get transferred around to different stores and departments. we all know each other and we have each other's backs and arthur t. has had our backs in taking care of us, and now it's our turn to take care of him. when he comes into the store and he comes right up to you and shakes your hand and knows your name, that's not just me, it's many, many workers. he actually really cares about us and our culture at the market basket. >> what a remarkable story. we'll stay on top of following it. we've been following it since it started. we wish you the best. than

hey, isn't that arthur's sister? all: welcome, arthur's sister!ud clang ) ( yelps )

arthur: how on earth will you eat all that?ck from east to west. ( slurps ) buster, look out! ( gasps ) ice cream down! quick, i need the paddles! ( mumbling ): stand back! i need room! this has to be a perfect shot. and... clear! you really should have been a performing seal. hey, looks like i picked up some extra nuts! ( slurps ) ( groans ) aah! arthur: francine! buster: over here! sit here! hi, guys. how do you feel? have you been sleeping? any shortness of breath?

here-- take arthur's pie as a peace offering.

arthur brooks, welcome. what were you seeking? >> it is a representative of human conscientious.he transcends a lot of the materialistic pressures. he's the most respected religious figure in the world. whether anybody likes that or not, it's the truth. he's somebody who thinks about the truth. we wanted to talk to him about many of the controversies we're seeing today, about how conscientious, free enterprise, how it all interacts. >> he called you the spiritual leader of the capital. >> one of the guests at one of our events said that. >> how do you reconcile his socialism with your capitalism? >> i asked him yet. it was a wonderful visit. i went to see him in his monastery. and i went and visited with him. i meditated for the morning. in the afternoon, we were talking and he said basically you love free intenterprise. i am a markist. i said, uh-oh. but he continued. but i do not believe in forced sharing of government. i believe in voluntary sharing as a basis of human morality. there's nothing that describes my point of view about this world better than that. >> but here's th

it's all part of arthur tdemolis who was ousted. it has been part of a family feud, and hundreds of workers have walked of off the job. we go to ines. >> reporter: it's hard to believe that so many employees would rally for a ceo. one of the signs inside of market basket it said boycott market basket, show your support also stores nearby this auto sales shop said bring back arthur t. truck drivers have walked off leaving the shelves completely empty. this facebook has more than 32,000 likes on it. i spoke to a former market basket employee. here's why he said protesters are willing to risk their jobs to bring back arthur t. >> do we want to work for another chain or do we want to talk for arthur t. he makes you feel like you are a valuable part of the business. >> reporter: tony, hundreds of consumers have been protesting. one customer even made a song about this and posted it. >> a song? >> reporter: several songs. this is one of them. >> reporter: that song has gotten more than 86,000 likes. >> is it demo oh u las. it's the demoul

arthur: hey, d.w. hey! whoa!.? i'm talking, d.w. and if they do become famous will they remember you? announcer: for disproving the theory of relativity the nobel prize in physics goes to alan powers. brain! remember me? binky barnes! this guy is good! like, i never could... ( makes rude sound ) until he told me about suction. ( audience laughs ) binky: me and him go way back. he's down there. ( moans ) what is this? they only give the athletes ten free tickets to the olympics so i must choose who to invite! what are you talking about? the 2014 winter games! you have to write an essay: "why i want to see francine win a gold medal." the only friend i know will be famous is francine. she's already a legend in her own mind. arthur! i think that's... hey, aren't you the girl who does that toothpaste commercial? ♪ it's not just for brushing ♪ ♪ it's toothpaste you can eat... ♪ no, sorry. i'm a figure

theme featured in thea3 dudley moore theme arthur. >> i was waiting to go on to sing arthur and betteiting to come present my award after i came out. >> she had the envelope and i don't know her but i was so nervous, and i said, you know, you are so used to this you are a big star and i am so terrified right now. and she said, don't worry, kid, it is just you, the mike and 70 million people. >> ♪ >> in 1983, cross cracked the top ten again with pink aurora, with top ten hits and for many that would be the last they would hear from christopher cross although he continued to put out records. >> some 30 odd years, nine studio al buns and two divorces later, cross says his greatest success is his three children. which he acknowledges in a song on his new album. >> you're my hero. you are what matters. all the things in my life. >> if this christopher cross could speak with that 30, 31-year-old christopher cross, what would he say? >> you know what? i don't think i really made any mistakes per se but i think my father al alws used to say one of the tragedy of lives is experience is not tra

we'd like to get arthur back in. to what extent have these actions by the government you think changed behaviobehavior, something like this were to happen again, whether it's financial institution or other institutions, do you think these fines have been enough to deter bad behavior? >> well, the three settlements were quite recent. it's early to tell. i mean, i think one thing we need to look for is whether shareholders, large shareholders will seek themselves to hold the senior executives accountable. so far, i don't think you can be confident that we have changed behavior. i agree with chris that you need to hold senior executives accountable. the government has the tool to do that, which is civil money penalties under this same statute and they need to do that but i think that chris made an important observation, these three banks were warehouse lenders to all the subprime lenders. they then packaged securities and sold them as we now know under fraud. they were deeply embedded from the beginning. >> a conversati

arthur: and she can stop d.w.'s temper tantrums using simple items. knows just how you feel! you do? aye! life is so unfair! but there is one thing i wish she wasn't so good at. ready to knuckle down, sonny? ( pal barking ) ( kate crying ) 54 dopeymon cards... binky: wow! you got stinkachu! the polly locket suv convertible... and my favorite, teeny figi.

arthur. however earlier this summer de moss was fired by market baskets board of directors but not for performance reasons so the talk about how this story relates to institutionalize corporate greed i'm joined now by lori garver as host of the resident right here on our to thank you so much for joining me lori thank you. so start by discussing the circumstances that led to the ousting of market basket c.e.o. . so our speed is fired by a board let up back in because they are there. basically because arthur he wasn't being a big enough or he was the ordering his employees like you just don't see anymore managers are making that has years they're making forty thousand dollars and they had a great and well matched plan for retirement in two thousand and eight when the market crashed or are there to made it a priority to make sure that the profiteering find what i thought a lot of the that no one locked retirement fund if you're a student you get a plan and what is this all over the place you jus

as he has been on the board really felt like arthur t. with heating and. making all those great profit out keeping them down man got to go to rape and pillage more. i mean i mean how do people respond to the ousting well that's the part so everyone here is in the company right we're hearing all the bad thing all the time in the market basket case completely different everyone is the already employed by the thousands are coming out and protesting in all of the parking lot across new england they're hanging posters that the board are thirty in the store and they're walking out of a job as a result market basket stores have empty shelves all over they're all apocalyptic like no one put in them for a while and unfortunately some employees were gotten fired from the boarding the c.e.o. but it's really this unprecedented event where all of these all these the points are really supporting their c.e.o. and we just don't see that and more right i think that's really just as so indicative about the entire system of modern corporate structures i mea

arthur. however earlier this summer de moss was fired by market baskets board of directors but not for performance reasons so to talk about how this story relates to institutionalize corporate greed i'm joined now by lori garver as host of the resident right here on our to thank you so much for joining me laurie thanks for having me i mean so start by discussing the circumstances that led to the ousting of market basket c. . so these are speed is fired by a board let up back in because they are there. basically because arthur he wasn't being a big enough or he was that or doing his employees like you just don't see anymore managers are making that figure has years they're making forty thousand dollars and they had a great and well matched plan for retirement in two thousand and eight when the market crashed or are there to made it a priority to make sure that the profiteering find what i thought a lot of the that no one locked retirement funny if you're a student you get a plan and what is th

the youngest, arthur, was less sure of what to do. struggled in princeton. didn't know what he wanted to do. thought about being a missionary. >> you have these three mighty oaks in front of you, it is hard to get out of bed in the morning. [laughter] >> his mother sent hill a letter saying why do you think there is no place in princeton for a boy such as you? he was not sure of the world but he was not ready to go to prison to protect it. he is a lot more like most of us. >> there must have been a mama. >> there was. she was pretty exor extraordinary. she grew up in sigh siam. she went on to marry a minister and had a conventional life in ohio with a big brood of kids and involved until church causes. she was maybe the most interesting person to me in some ways. she struggled to negotiate between our children as her views were being challenged by them. >> so talk about norman in -- walk us through the real crisis that the brothers faced as a question of surfaced. >> norman became a pacifist at the end of 1916, so right before the united states entered the w

that gave arthur duke a business idea. live-in guardians.duke finds people to move into vacant buildings so they cannot be squatted or vandalized by others. it is by no means a luxurious way to live, but the freelance graphic designer cannot afford to live anywhere else in london. for allison, moving into this vacant cafÉ in primrose hill was like winning the lottery, even though she will have to move out if the building is sold. >> i don't think it is for everybody. you've got to be willing to move into buildings that are not necessarily particularly nice, not in very good condition. you sometimes have to do quite a lot of work thomas a lot of cleaning. this one is actually lovely, and i was really happy when i moved into this one, but the one i was in last was very, very dirty when i moved in, and i had to do a lot of cleaning. >> so she tries to make the most of her provisional home in a neighborhood where she does not know anyone and does not want to know anyone. her neighbors are all bankers, models, and managers. >> it's a really horri

that gave arthur duke a business idea. live-in guardians.duke finds people to move into vacant buildings so they cannot be squatted or vandalized by others. it is by no means a luxurious way to live, but the freelance graphic designer cannot afford to live anywhere else in london. for allison, moving into this vacant cafÉ in primrose hill was like winning the lottery, even though she will have to move out if the building is sold. >> i don't think it is for everybody. you've got to be willing to move into buildings that are not necessarily particularly nice, not in very good condition. you sometimes have to do quite a lot of work thomas a lot of cleaning. this one is actually lovely, and i was really happy when i moved into this one, but the one i was in last was very, very dirty when i moved in, and i had to do a lot of cleaning. >> so she tries to make the most of her provisional home in a neighborhood where she does not know anyone and does not want to know anyone. her neighbors are all bankers, models, and managers. >> it's a really horri

♪ funding for arthur with captioning is provided by... [ female announcer ] fun together is the bestun of all. ♪ chuck e cheese's proudly supports pbs kids. and by a ready to learn television cooperative agreement from the u.s. department of education through the public broadcasting service. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. ♪ every day when you're walking down the street ♪ ♪ everybody that you meet has an original point of view. ♪ ( laughs ) ♪ and i say hey! hey! ♪ what a wonderful kind of day ♪ if we could learn to work and play ♪ ♪ and get along with each other ♪ ♪ you got to listen to your heart ♪ ♪ listen to the beat ♪ listen to the rhythm, the rhythm of the street ♪

until i dug into the record of the arthur andersen case when arthur andersen asked me to consult on theirpetition for rehearing. the reply brief was due in the fifth circuit so the fifth circuit so they at our defile their opening brief but decided to consult additional counsel in the preparation of their reply brief so that's when i got involved. i think we had 14 or 30 days to get it vile filed. the record was massive. fortunately maureen was lead counsel because they had a mega-staff to divide it up and divide into the record at the time. it didn't take me long long to look at it to wonder why the indictment charged what it charged. the actual offense against andersen was alleged as witness tampering, which requires an element that i couldn't figure out how they were going to pro prove. then when i read the jury instructions they had altered the prosecutors and persuaded the district court judge in houston to alter the pattern of jury instructions. patterned instructions are proof for annie circuit for any criminal offenses. it is sorry being covered. when judges deviate from the patte

no, hey, it's me, arthur. come back. ( crowd screaming ) hey! oops.enly ): a guh-guh-guh-ghost? aah! you don't sound very scared to me!

and arthur s. on control of the company, with arthur s.ontrolling shares to arthur t., and this was a terribly, terribly risky strike for the workers all along. they are not unionized. they had no protection of being laid off and replaced. these workers were risking everything for a guy who doesn't need to work another day in his life. a guy who already has more money that he'll ever be able to spend. so much for the class warfare that republicans pretend is raging in america. >> do you suggest that anyone who questions the policies and practices of wall street and financial institutions, anyone who has questions about the distribution of wealth and power in this country is envious, it's about jealousy or fairness? >> you know, i think it's about envy. i think it's about class warfare. >> hey mitt, listen up. arty t. is just as rich as you are, but his employees don't envy him, they love him. >> you sacrificed your paycheck because you empower others to see change. [ applause ] >> and business schools around the country are looking at mark

i mean, it doesn't get much better than that etta james and lou rawls, arthur price, bernie andrews, musselwhite, he played on a record with him. so it was great for me. >> the travels, i've heard you say that one of the most difficult things about being a musician is the travels. >> yeah. i like to go to bed in my own bed, you know. and i had at the time i had two kids and i'll never forget i played a theater in chicago, and i got to meet some of the members of the band with lloyd price and. >> another legend. >> so some of those musicians had been on the road when lloyd price for years. >> he is still living, isn't snow. >> i'm not sure. and they only see their kids like once a year, twice a year or they would come and do things. that's difficult. you don't want to do that. and riding on a bus. >> you mentioned earlier that you first had to check out the soloists before you selected the songs. one of the solos is your wife. >> yes. >> cheryl, right? >> right. right. >> you've been married for 20 years? >> should have been, but yeah. i'm not saying because she's my wife, but she can

i mean, it doesn't get much better than etta james and lou rawls, arthur price, ernie andrews.e. >> in the travels, as i heard you say, one of the most difficult things about being a musician is the travels. you don't miss that? >> no. i like to go to bed in my own bed, you know? and at the time i had two kids, and i never will forget, i played at at the regal theater in chicago and met some of the members of the band with lloyd price. >> another legend. >> yes. so some of those musicians had been on the road with lloyd price for years. >> he is still living, isn't he? >> i'm not sure. and they only saw their kids like once a year, twice a year. they were coming through the towns. i didn't want to do that. >> no. >> and ride on a bus. >> you had mentioned earlier that you first had to check out the solos before you select certain songs. well, one of the solos is your wife. >> yes. yes. >> cheryl, right? >> right. >> and you have been married 20 years? >> no. should have been, but 10. 10. >> okay. she is very -- i'm not saying it because it is my wife, but she can really sing. >

i was one of those, until i dug into the record of the arthur anderson case, when arthur anderson asked me to consult when their petition for re-hearing was due -- the reply brief was due in the fifth circuit. so they already filed their opening brief but decided to consult additional counsel in the preparation of their reply brief. that's when i got involved. we had 13 or 40 days to get the brief out. fortunately mahoney was lead counsel because they to had the staff and could dive into the record. but didn't take me long to wonber i would the dime charged what it charged. the actual offense against anderson was alleged as witness tampering. which requires an element that i couldn't figure out how they were going to prove, and then when i read the jury instructions, they had altered -- the prosecutors persuaded the district court judge in houston to alter the pattern jury instructions. pattern instructions are approved for every circuit for many criminal offenses. if you use the pattern instruction it's going to be affirmed on appeal. it's already been covered. when judges deviate from