>> now i live in beverly hills. >> exactly, see? for all the complaining?. >> larry: your successful daughter move you? >> oh yeah, yeah. >> larry: takes good care of you? >> yeah. >> larry: you a widow? >> yes, i am. my husband expired three years ago. very tough. >> larry: was he a good father, kathy? >> he was the best. he was very funny. they were on the show together. when people come up to me and say i feel like i knew your dad and i say you did. he was just like that. she is like that but this is a weird party face she is doing for your benefit. she is trying to act sober. it's like when the cops pull you over and have you do that test. can we have her blow into anything? >> larry: i told you i don't drink. does your daughter ever embarrass you? >> occasionally she does. >> we rehearsed this. no, larry, she is a joy. >> i forgot that part. sorry, kath. i'll get to it. she has been in comedy for a long time now. and at first i used to just about die. even my husband would a little bit. but now we're -- you know, it's in kind of one ear and out the oth

business and then moved to beverly hills when abramoof was 10.urrounned by children of the movie industry, jack was a film buff at beverly hills high where he was also active in student polittcs. a tough competitor, jack was an all-conference lineman on tte football team, and a champponship weight lifter. he could power squat 510 pounds. >> that may be the biggest flaw in the film. it started for me with "taxi to the dark side," and, you know, we were going to get a ceeeerity narrator for that film, but then i included a short clip of my father at thh veey end of the film, a video of him just before he died, and that made that film very personal to me, so i decided to do the narration on that film myself. in fact, i often do the temp narration before the actor comes in. on this one, i worked on it a long time. i just decided to do it myself it may not be the world's greatest voice, but it has the virtue of being authentic, as to say it is truly my voice. >> and how long is this documentary? >> 118 minutes. >> here's some more. >> you had to get t

next we have beverly donahue. she has extensive experience in new york city government where she has worked as the chief financial officer for the public school system and as deputy director of the office of band -- management and budget. she has been a school turnaround partner for 34,000 students in new york city. next, we will hear from the co- director of the talent middle grades and high school program. this is operated in partnership with baltimore cityd public schoolsbaltimorer. balfanz -- dr. balfanz will share his expertise on implementing reforms and addressing the problems of dropouts in middle and high school students. next, we will hear from the superintendent of the chamberlain school district 7-1 in south dakota. mr. mitchell is one of nine superintendents elected by the american association of school of ministrations to meet with secretary duncan -- school administrations to meet with secretary duncan. he will speak about the challenges faced by rural schools. not to be outdone by my friend from wy

connor, the west virginia university press, the beverly college of arts and sciences, and the countless others who worked long hours on weekends also to make this book a reality. thank you, dr. weinstein, for making this beautiful national archive facility available for this event tonight. they call it robert c. byrd, " child of the appalachian coal fields." i call it "the volum onevolume " [laughter] [applause] this is my story. and this is ermma's story. here it is. to ermma. it is her story. but, it is also west virginia's story. in truth, it is west virginia history. the coal fields of southern west virginia, the authoritarian rule of the mining community by the mining companies. the grinding poverty, the grinding poverty of the great depression. the days of the two room schoolhouse. when teachers trainereined supr, and students learned without computers. the simple, whole some ways in which folks entertain themselves. the untimely death of men who worked hard with enhance coo th, and for meager wages like my dad and her father. the coming of the unions, i remember. the ordinary liv

beverly, new jersey, go ahead. caller: great show. first, i want to thank you for your service in the navy and your long career. guest: thank you. caller: now i am going to chastise you. as far as it goes, having sympathies for people who ride around with heavy machine guns to do whatever they're going to do to the merchant shipping and the international waters -- we can get them. we do not really need the navy to do this. we can use the uav's, like they do in afghanistan and iraq now. is the merchant ships are attacked by the pirates, i believe the first thing they do, they do radio for help. if the uav is in the area and they see a pirate vessel tried to board a merchant vessel -- what is wrong with eliminating the threat? and not being too nice to these people. the american people bend over backwards and a hamstring our military from doing their jobs like they are supposed to do. guest: i want to thank you for your comments about service in the navy. it's an honor to serve in our navy. i do not disagree with you that we should be u