a few seconds later she asked me how was your first day? i didn't know what to say. i wasn't sure if the 85-year-old lady coming to get the vacuum was more shocking than cindy the rating me for bad customer service or not being able to help the two gentlemen was more embarrassing. holly looked at me and i didn't respond. i said how was your day? i took a deep breath, it is all right, we can talk again later. the first chapter, hope it gives a small glimpse what the book is about. yes? >> are you still selling and how is it going? >> good question, i am not selling anymore. this happened we 10 years ago, 2004-2006. i went back to doing radio and writing, i am a full-time writer now. yes? >> when during the process of working retail did you write this book? >> much after. i wasn't thinking of writing the book when i was working because it was too overwhelming just to learn to sell and not get fired. i wasn't thinking about that. three years later when i finished the work, i would do that again, go back to selling batteries and stuff i didn't know existing like shower ra

. >> ask me if i have smoked at meth. ask me if i smoke crack. >>> plus pouty prince george. is the 3-year-old worn out from the royal tour? and meghan markel's photos revealed. did you know that's not her real name? >>> and is ben affleck okay? why he is dropping out of his latest movie role. >> plus, details inside george and amal's movie date night. and harry style's body confession. >> there's a rumor on the internet that you have four nipples. is "entertainment tonight." >>> troubled former teen star aaron carter on the record about drugs and the alarming change in his appearance. thanks for joining us, everyone. and welcome back, kevin. >> even in germany, i was following this story. our headline making an exclusive interview. it was everywhere, and i was surprised how emotional aaron was. >> yeah, it was actually very shocking. he broke down talking about his arrest, but as our jennifer peros found, his problems go much deeper than that. >> i go on my twitter and i see people saying, you look like you have aids. you should go die. look at this meth head. meth kills. cr

a few seconds later she asked me how was your first day. i didn't know what to say. i wasn't sure if the 85-year-old lady coming to get a watch battery was more shopping than sindy berating me for bad customer service or not helping the young women was worse. i responded and said how is your day and i took a teep death and she said it is all right. we can talk again later. >> do you have a question? >> so are you still selling and how is it going? >> this happened ten years ago. i am not selling. 2004-2006. i was working with bbc and went back radio and writing and i am a full-time writer now. >> when during the process of did you write this book? was it after? or during? >> i wasn't thinking of writing the book when i was working because it was too overwhelming to sell and not get fired. i wasn't thinking about that. about three years later, i started thinking i don't think i would do that again. that kind of job or go back to selling batteries and stuff i didn't know existed like shower radio. i don't know why people listen to radio in the shower. it was hard to con

ask you to do. that's a big thing for me. i want to maximize every opportunity i get. >> we are not done talking eagles. more on sunday sports live, mike missanelli joins me in 15 minutes. >> the phillies one of the best teams. only one team better over the last ten games, phil starter vince velasquez says freddy galvis is a gold glover. he bails him out of trouble in the first, runner at the plate, keeps it scoreless. second inning, velasquez trouble again, who bails him out? freddy galvis. a double play. keeping it scoreless to the fourth. doing all of the things right. herrera, two bunt singles. herrera scores on the fast ball. in the ninth, tied up, bases loaded for galvis, three hits on top of the gold glove defense, phillies with back to back walk off wins, 2-1 the final. they have won 8 of 11 including four straight. >> the team is together right now. it's a young team. we try to push each other. we strive hard trying to get 100%. a lot of energy too. >> the newest members of the baseball hall of fame are inducted into

so i'm, you know -- so i've been unhappy a lot and so i'm glad you ask me this question because there's a lot more work to be done. a lot more work. >> let me ask you a question that might be the dumbest question i've ever asked. i think, i hope you will at least take the point that i'm trying to get at here, which is, no one if they this h their druthers wouldn't come into the world with legs that don't operate. i get that. i'm sensitive to that. i wonder if there's been a particular advantage, a particular joy that has come your way over these years of living because it forced you to reconsider, re-examine, approach life differently. the reality sets in from then until right now. >> uh-huh. >> so i'm doing what i have to do. things are difficult for me to move, difficult for me to get into places. and so, that's my life. you know, so, so, now -- and i try to make my life as easy as possible. so i used to walk on stage for my recitals, right now after i scooter, so i scoot myself, life is really easy. it's great. so i work a little bit because i have to climb sometimes for the podium,

nobody asked me how much it might time do i spend thinking. one of my favorite moments in my work on john adams reading through his diaries coming to a point several times. imagine the entry for the day says at home thinking. imagine if we had people in public life that could honestly write that as your entry for the day. i also feel very strongly if you are researching or trying to understand people of our past male, female whatever, it's as important to read what they have read as important to read what they wrote because in there you find the essence of attitude, outlook, anger, heartbreak, whatever it is. one of adam's most charming of all letters that he wrote to his children to his son john quincy who is doing everything just right in these studies in the netherlands and the father wrote to say you've got to read more than just what they are signing at the university. and he said you will never be alone with a poet in your pocket carry the poet with you. wonderful, wonderful line and how powerful is the work of these people that are repr

and was escorted inside by detective stahl. >> everett stahl sat me down at a table and started to ask me few questions. and i looked at him and i said "excuse me, officer. my wife works here. i really need to know that she's all right." and that's when he told me that she was deceased. >> his reaction was pretty excruciating to watch. i still had to press on and i still had to move forward with my looking at him as a possible subject. >> reporter: while dan mockbee was being questioned, michelle's family was starting to get word. her sister jennifer -- >> i think i threw the phone down. and i'm just, like, "no. no. this isn't happening. this isn't real." >> reporter: as investigators wrapped up their first major sweep of thebuilding, they were puzzled -- >> there was really nothing out of place in this facility. after all the searching, the offices, the warehouse, there was just nothing. >> reporter: it didn't help that thermo fisher's shelves seemed perfectly stocked for a criminal. >> there's actually industrial strength bleach there -- >> that's stronger than any you could buy in a st

the first thing he was asking me, can i keep the fork? ah, he got me for a fork! >> this is [ bleep ] hot, though. >> make sure you blow on it. >> hey, no, don't mix it in. you've got to eat it in layers. when you start mixing it in layers, when you go to heat it back up -- hey, though, seriously, though, eat it in layers. if you mix it up -- >> this is good! >> listen to me, bro, walker, if you mix it up, you go to heat it back up, it will turn to oil. so eat it in layers. >> the trick is to get a little cheese in every bite. >> exactly! exactly. cheese in every bite. >> so quality. >> the trick is to get a little cheese in every bite. and that's the truth. but he goes and mixes it up like. it will turn that cheese into oil and it will taste like crap. you know, it won't stick right. hey -- >> i'm [ bleep ] good, all right. >> go like this. >> comfort food is exactly what walker needs. he is about to face the disciplinary board for having been caught with tattoo ink. >> i'm going to plead guilty. the officer acally told me he wasn't going to write me up, so maybe

ask me, terry goggans, ribeiro: here's a sneak peek at tonight's "afv."onna love it. boo! aah! [ laughter ] woman: oh, my gosh. oh! [ glass shatters ] man: raise your hand if you made a poo. [ cheers and applause ] welcome to "america's funniest home videos." and now here he is, the host of our show, alfonso ribeiro! [ cheers and applause ] hey. yes. yes. ♪ come on, y'all. come on. there you go. there you go. hello. welcome.

david: the only -- other thing that people ask me, were you being financed, this is the new left. moscow gold was a big thing in the 1950's. we all scoff at it. moscow was financing american communist party as we now know. they asked me, who was financing new radicals, who went to burn wanted to burn down america and the answer was, you are. getting government money and what have you. they would ask me, what about the communist party and by then, the communist party was destroyed by the revelations of the khrushchev report. that is, i remember the right wingers who we hated likely method leawood say that stalin had murdered 7 million people. the actual number is something like 40 million. in 1956, nikita khrushchev who was then the head of the soviet union, made a secret speech which was smuggled out by the israeli mossad on the crimes of stalin. communistso many which is true, he killed more communists than all the capitalist governments put together. parents'destroyed my world, it demoralize them. my parents were never politically active after that. they would say, what about th

i spoke to the president about air force one this morning and he asked me to convey his thanks to all of you for your service to your state and to give you his best regards. and our president sent me and several members of our cabinet here to reaffirm our administration's commitment to partner with each and every one of you to advance the security and prosperity of all of the american people and all of the states across this country. [applause] now for me, it's great to be back at the nga. i'm frankly very humble to be

translation: she calls me and she asks me why i abandoned her.s me if i don't love her any more. and that hurts a lot. for decades, the authorities didn't go after her. they even gave her a work permit. but this year, things changed. they put chains on my feet, on my waist, tied like this to my hands. they locked me up, threw me away like rubbish. she said a guard insulted her. he would beat himself here. "you're in my country, in my country!" he screamed. they said that, since the new president had come in, everything was changing. what do you say to the americans who say you broke the law, this is fairgame? not all people are criminals. they should be focusing on the people that have a lot of problems with the law. trump: we have to have strong borders. we have some bad hombres here, and we're going to get them out. we're at one of the busiest land borders on earth, entering california. in president trump's first hundred days, 41,000 known or suspected illegal immigrants were arrested. most were criminals. but is he just targeting them? so i've

the money was the question you asked me. that was a question of like how is this are people today sort of creating are people still creating that new thing yeah and so like i think through you know the singer songwriter thing it's becoming a new thing you have like when i hear like electro swing at some point like in europe you were like making beats out of old swing music and. yeah you know i think i think that it is being it is. integrating and influencing people and i think you know part of my thing is you know yes know about black people like all day and but also just know the roots of your thing know the roots of what you believe and know the roots of what you're into. and then find a way to express it and so people getting into the old time a thing that old time thing does have that history of protests and activism and community. and telling the news and telling the stories and expressing it so you know people just get influenced by that that's great you know. where would you see . how many germans as a musician and th

me. i didn't ask for that. worst part, i can't even walk around without random russians tried collude with me. >> here's the secret dossier we spoke of. >> i'm not don, jr. exactly. i'm not don, jr. know. 'm not don don, jr. does anybody (bleep) know who i am? >> so, please, don't call me dumb don or jackass, jr. my name is michael -- >> don, jr.! donald, jr.! >> roy, it's michael. oh, my bad, man. you people all look the same. ( laughter ) >> trevor: we live and we learn. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) all 10 seasons in one sitting. that was amazing. the ceiling is all spider webs. we missed grandpa's 99th birthday. i'm actively trying to stand up right now. and his funeral. oh i have a beard. oh! a chip. (laughter) binge watching isn't always rewarding. but hotels.com is. thanks captain obvious. how long have you been here? unlock instant savings now and earn free nights to use later. hotels.com. i'm not the type to smushy garbages... you know what? i'm going for it. you are completely and utterl

--sstimate your asking me? guest: you are asking to me? i am not qualified? thank you for thinking that highly of me that you think i could have a profound answer. and also an opportunity for me to go super dark. i think what it has become, not about what american politics has become but cable television. i think the founding fathers would be rolling to their graves if they had to watch two minutes of cable news. that's my most profound. it is the tables doing road damage, not the actual -- real damage am a not to the actual politicians, the provocateurs that are exploited our worst moments. can i get away with saying that? host: you answered the question. what is your next project? guest: thank you for asking. i am given birth to some overnight, my show is eric. yes my show is ai -- my show is airing. let me talk about this baby. it is a you tube for free. you do not have to have hbo. the fourth of on july, you could watch of the show, the reading of the declaration of independence, the constitution and the bill of rights. you can watch it on youtube initiat

i'd never heard that term before and i asked what it meant and the cia officer who had asked me, veryingly said, we're going to start getting rough with these guys and i said, what's that supposed to mean? he described to me these ten techniques and i said, i don't know, man, that sounds like a torture program but let me think about it. i went up to the executive floor of the cia. there was a very, very senior cia officer up there from whom i worked in the middle east a decade earlier and i said, they asked if i wanted to be train in this. he said, let's call it what it is, it's a torture program, they can use whatever euphemism they want. you know how these guys are, somebody is going to go overboard and kill a frizz pris. when that happens it's going to be a congressional investigation and justice department investigation and somebody's going to go to prison. do you want to go to prison? i said, no, i don't want to go to frizz. as it turned out, i was the only one who went to prison. i said new york, i don't want to go to prison. i resigned from the cia later to go into the private

it's unprofessional, and so you're asking me what the first steps are, that's going to be one of my first steps. chris: do you believe that the mainstream media deliberately puts out fake news about this president? >> there is some fake news, unfortunately. when you say the mainstream media, i think that's a very broad statement. so what i'd like to say and i'd like to believe that there's still a level of objectivity in the mainstream media. but unfortunately, there are specific individuals that do stretch stories or do fabricate things. i've been the victim of it myself, and so it's definitely there, chris. i don't think we can dial that down, but we can use the mechanisms of social media and the president's presence in social media to hop over that if necessary. but what i would say to you is that the good news here is that it's a fresh start for everybody.

and this book is, he did not ask me to do this, i promise you. "radical son" is great. this is like the whittaker chambers witness of this generation. i believe national review or one of the publications, weekly standard said something like that. weekly standard. he has done of late a number of different books, the black book of the american left. i have volume one, volume two, and there have been at least three, maybe four. david: maybe six. host: there is so much here. i went up to my office and tried to sort out questions and said forget it. i was going to sit here and try to have a conversation and ask things about the old left, the current left, today's left. old left, the current left, today's left. i think we will start first with your background. i do not know how much of that you are willing to go into. david: obviously a lot. host: tell us about this is a conference on communism, socialism since 1917. your family lived a lot of this. were: my parents card-carrying members of the american communist party which means they were part of a vast international conspi

strap me up, ask me if i've smoked meth, ask me if i smoked crack. >> have you smoked meth? >> no. >> have you smoked crack? >> no. >> have you done heroin? >> no. >> look at my teeth. right? look at my teeth. look at my face. i'm not a meth head. i never touched it in my life. >> five years from now, where do you see aaron carter? where are you gonna be in your life? >> i want to get married. i want to have children, and i want to be a good father. i want my family to be a family and not when i go to see my brother, to be criticized about my weight and how skinny i look i want to be a good role model. a strong role model. >> first, aaron and madison have to get past their current legal trouble. they are both awaiting a court date later this year. >> another star working on a new life. ben affleck. and he has a new love, lindsay shookus, and now he has taken another big step to getting his personal life back on track. affleck reportedly dropped out of the upcoming netflix film "triple frontier" to, quote, take some time to focus on his wellness and his family. no word on the

if you have a question about student loans, ask me.incerely michele wright, fellow mom and fellow citizen. citizens bank student loans, call 1-866-999-0150 to apply now. >> are >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. my next guest say former opera singer who now performs comedy all over new york city, please welcome mateo lane. (applause) >> hi, thank you so much, yes, i am gay. thank you. all right, so i was in rome last year. i am of italian desent, graci, and normally when i go to italy i'm just in sicily stairing at my old relatives and they are like mange so i was in rome and i was like you know what, i want to have like a real date, like a dianne lane under the tus can sun moment, but then i went on a hookup,-- like no it's hard to figure out who is gay and straight in italy, they all look gay there, like i pass for straight, that's a problem. but i met this guy, it was great, his name was francesco and he was like kind of-- he was in the closet so meeting up with him was really hard. he kept being like we have to meet at this place

when i arrived today, one of my colleagues asked me if i missed you. i do. the privilege of serving as a governor in the state i grew up was the greatest privilege of my life until that phone rang a year ago this weekend. but there is something special about governors. president trump and i know it. and we are just determined to seize this moment in the life of our nation to advance the interests and the well-being of the people of our country and we ask for your support. and as i ask it, i say it with confidence, i know we will succeed, as we confront the challenges in health care and beyond, because i have faith. so with boundless faith in the american people, with faith in you men and women in this room who lead the great states of this union, with faith in our president's faith determination and faith in god who has ever watched this land of the free and home of the brave, i say with confidence, we will make america safe again and make america prosperous again. we will give americans the opportunity to have access to world-class health care again. and to

i have people who asked me, who are these people? the fact that the president has given them attention is unfortunate. >> jesse: they don't even know who this person is. and it's trump hitting back at this week msnbc anchor. he's going to fight back that much harder when america is attacked by our enemy. >> juan: it's like he's just jumping at a little-known cable talk show, and he is in there, arguably misogynistic comments about women. >> jesse: it was a surgery. >> greg: your saying to my a better doctor. >> juan: today, the president said the national inquirer needs to stop and embarrassing story. >> kimberly: he's asked to reveal his sources, and he saying he won't. >> jesse: speaking of fake news, only 27% of americans this year have a lot of confidence in newspapers. as much as you would like to talk about how donald trump is this or that, no one is believing you. i'm talking about the poll. >> juan: they don't believe cable, and this has been going on for years. this is trust in american institutions. you're right about that.

don't ask me about my religion. you say you want to be president of the united states. me what the law should be. you say you're pro life. >> i am pro life. >> what's that mean? >> with exceptions. i am pro life. i have not determined what the punishment would be. >> why not? >> because i haven't determined it. >> when you decided to be pro life you should have thought about it. >> you can ask anybody -- >> here's my problem with this. if you don't have a punishment for abortion, i don't believe in it, of course, people are going to find a way to have an abortion. >> you don't believe in what? >> i don't believe in punishing anybody for having an abortion. >> okay. >> of course not. it's a woman's choice. >> you're against the teachings of your church? >> i have a view and a moral view but i believe we live in a free country and i don't want to live in a country so fascistic it can stop a person from making that decision. that would be so invasive, so -- that i wouldn't be -- and donald trump you wouldn't be familiar with a society like that. >> but i heard you speaking

. >> true the producers asked me with their wanted me to host and they wanted me to say here is the show in read the narration. i wanted to talk to the scientist and learn from their work said i uninterested if you would let me interview. i didn't know if i could do that the only experience was the show business talk shows . so the first interview that i did one that made a solar panel for the solar panel car so there were three huge mistakes i said this is great you made it with items right off the shelf and i assumed that and he said no we made this from scratch. and wasn't paying attention to him or listening the then i reached out because i was in all of his work and it put my hand over the solar panel and he said please don't touch that. [laughter] was a light really had to be open and vulnerable and could not pretend what i did not know and acknowledge so you can know that you are ignorant about something. that is a terrible feeling he thought you knew something and you didn't because i would box them in with questions based on what might be where do -- what i thought i knew about

but if the no a lot of mine asked. me. and asked me to one on the ass the non there but that's not the number. you really didn't. know. i. do not. sleep at night and i didn't. see more. by then. i suddenly had and it's gotten the holy. shit what. the american said. just buried my government for. the blues it. was at the ship of oh. fuck. yeah. i thought of rob i thought of. what they had to do now but then. she she she labels off. one. hundred how they don't i want it. all out i don't know why he. has to always show she stood up and become busy in the slightest bit even. if. i believe that he was not lazy on the decide this is. the reality to be. special to. me for the ship to see. me and i am became one of the someone on the phone to you sweetie and my mom know where she needs. to shift and not only from. the company has our days off of socialism in the coming. months i will come fish. him about that but what how that will soften shot up what the fuck know. about it mr guffey just sold it at the last minute. so the highes

you ask me how he's doing, he's called me three time this is morning. no more woe is me, lindsey, he is yelling at me to buck up, so i'm going to buck up. how did i get started in immigration reform? the state of south carolina, the good news for me is i do well in hispanic the bad news is we can fit them all in the room. not a big spanish population. i got involved because when john ran for president in 2000 , he wanted to fix a broken immigration system because he is from arizona and he sees the downside of illegal immigration where criminals come across. he sees the abuse of the coyotes, he sees women living in the shadows that have no rights and are being exploited and on and on and on. so i started because john asked me, i have been doing this with senator mccain and others now since 2005 and 2006. i have come to believe that comprehensive immigration reform, whether done in piecemeal fashion or done comprehensively is absolutely essential for our national security. it's absolutely essential for our economic viability. and as i want to stop the thi

. >> they had asked me to sign the papers to let her go. and i did. >> narrator: and at least 23,000 die from them. >> he had some bugs that they had never seen before. >> we immediately went on high alert, the equivalent of defcon 5. >> no matter what we did, the bacteria was still spreading. >> narrator: frontline continues its reporting on how we got here. >> in overusing these antibiotics, we have set ourselves up for the scenario that we find ourselves in now. we're running out of antibiotics. >> narrator: the newest threats. >> where did it come from? >> we don't know exactly where this bacteria came from. >> narrator: the economic realities... >> there is an increasing recognition that antibiotics are not a good thing to run off a pure capitalistic market. >> narrator: and what happens now. >> a lot of what we're doing requires resources. if there is less money, there are tough choices that have to be made. >> it could happen to your next-door neighbor, it could happen to your child. it could happen to anybody. those bacteria are out

. >> let me ask you a question. let me ask you a question. when democrats controlled the house and the senate, did the president sit on his butt in the white house and play golf? no. you know what he did? he actually went out and campaigned for it. he held rallies. he had televised -- >> you have to have something good enough to campaign for. this is not good enough to campaign for. i think he -- >> he had a rose garden beer summit. what happened? >> josh? >> mcconnell asked trump and his staff to back off on health care.

play and they ask me is the military like call of duty. vast majority people in call of duty civilians they said. do you hear women and children screaming you know when they see their son or daughter child die in front of them call of duty the video. turned off call of duty oh yeah. these kids don't hear the darker side. to be a special forces soldier. unforeseen afghanistan. he tries to convince teaches to let him talk about the reality of school. and i signed up to prevent another terrorist attack by burke virtue of targeting so many innocent people. we are only creating the conditions for more terrorist attacks. there is an important statistic you know between nine hundred eighty and two thousand and one there are three hundred eighty four suicide bombs around the world only ten percent of those suicide directed at the u.s. and u.s. interests since two thousand and one there's been over twenty five hundred suicide bombs around the world with ninety percent aimed at the u.s. and u.s. interests. i'm lucky if i speak to three schools here

i asked viewers to send me photos of the sun set. lake lena, bucks county.t 8:18. there are two people in love there enjoying the sun set. i think you will be loving the weather over the next few days. right now, 71. dewpoint, 50-degrees. that's a dry air mass on the breezy side, winds up to 13 miles per hour, high pressure building in. the day planner tomorrow, big change from yesterday -- today, i should say. lots of clouds today. tomorrow loads of sunshine through the day and temperatures comfortably warm, 11:00, 75. , 5:00, 82 and low humidity. satellite and radar showing that we are still dealing with a bit of cloud cover across south jersey and delaware focusing heavy rain across the south. a lot of flooding down the shore. with clearing skies, temperatures drop quickly, especially areas to the north and west. allentown and reading, 63. poconos, 56. almost need a sweater. cloud cover along the coast. currently cape may 70. the skies continue to clear. a cool night, 56. suburbs, 53-degrees. future tracker showing 8:00 tomorrow morning, plenty of sunshin

so why don't you let me talk a little bit and then you can ask me questions. but this is super, super important to the country. whether you agree with the president or disagree with the president, you have to love the institution of the presidency. you have to love the office and you have to f lo our country. what is going on right now, i've done a major amount of work over the last five days. i've interviewed most of the assistants to the president. i've interviewed most of the people in the communications team and the white house. what the president and i would like to tell everybody, we have a very, very good idea of who the leakers are, who the senior leakers are in the white house. we'll get to that in a second. what i also want to say is we are working together, the president and myself and other members of his team and law enforcement to undercut and undercover -- out the leakers in the kun tr i. the white house leakers are small potatoes. i'll tell you about a few leaks that happened last night that i find reprehensible. the white house leaks are small

. >> no one asked me for any kind of loyalty oath. at any point during this process. i sure as heck didn't offer one. >> christopher ray told senators today he has been assured he won't face the kind of presidential pressure his predecessor outlined in a series of memos. >> the president asks you to do something unlawful or unethical, what do you say? >> first, i would fry to talk him out of it. if that failed, i would resign. >> wray says he met with president trump and top aides twice last month. >> i've went into both meetings. listening very carefully to make sure that i didn't hear something that would make me uncomfortable. >> wray headed justice department criminal division before entering private practice. he was new jersey governor chris chris christy's personal lawyer during the bridgegate scandal. but he is seen by both side as a straight shooter. >> i do not consider director mueller to be on >> he didn't shy away today from contradicting the president. >> you don't think director comey is a nut job, right? >> that's never been my experience with him. >> w

me. i didn't ask for that. worst part, i can't even walk around without random russians tried collude with me. >> here's the secret dossier we spoke of. >> i'm not don, jr. exactly. i'm not don, jr. know. 'm not don don, jr. does anybody (bleep) know who i am? >> so, please, don't call me dumb don or jackass, jr. my name is michael -- >> don, jr.! donald, jr.! >> roy, it's michael. oh, my bad, man. you people all look the same. ( laughter ) >> trevor: we live and we learn. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ it's go time at dunkin' with two egg and cheese wake-up wraps for $2. enjoy two freshly made oven-toasted wraps and keep on running all day long. america runs on dunkin'. and keep on running all day long. i'm not the type to smushy garbages... you know what? i'm going for it. you are completely and utterly... awesome... i'm glad you showed up. in my life! i think i'm about to cry... you better not. every single time i... get down! you always have... my back! my back! it's really hard to describe.

and so i said okay, i'll go. >> and as with anybody who asked me to do something, i make them work too. >> and it's a really key to success in life, the dean will tell you that. she invited me to the law school to look at everything she had to do. [laughter] at any rate, she invited me to the pueblos. i went. actually, he invited me to the tribes generally but we decided on the pueblos cause a lot of the tribes who are american history have been relocated and the pueblos are the only indigenous or not the only but most of the only indigenous populations in the unitedstates . and they educated me, i got lots of books. i had conferences with them and they started to explain more about their culture to me. it's like anything that we do in life. you don't have any natural affiliation with anyone. you don't have any natural knowledge of anyone else's life. you have to take the time to learn. and that's all i did was take the time to learn. i don't see myself as an advocate of anyone on the court. i see myself as an advocate of doing justice and of getting people involved and inspired to do

a few seconds later she asked me so how was the first day on the sales floor and i didn't know what to say. i wasn't sure if the 85-year-old lady was more shocking than cindy b. rating me for bad customer service or not being able to help the two gentlemen was embarrassing. she looked at me and i didn't respond. i said how was your day. she said it's alright we can talk again later. so the first chapter i hope you sue a small glimpse of what the book is about and if you want to ask any questions i can answer. >> so are you still selling and how is it? >> good question. i'm not anymore. this happened ten years ago. 2004 and in 2006. i was working for bbc before so i went back to writing and that's what i do now. >> when during the process of working in retail did you write this book, after ordering? >> much after. i wasn't thinking of writing the book when i was working because i needed to be able to learn to spell and not get fired, so i wasn't thinking about that. but about three years later i started thinking i don't think i would do that kind of job again or go back to selling batte