we open up with five different pitches, one of them with him and camille. was quite happy to talk about it. he saw the picture and, boom, gone, he and his entourage left the building. leaving me up the creek without the battle. i just kept teasing he may or may not come back. that was a ratings bonanza. he did better that way. have you ever had anyone bail on you? >> not once they're in the studio. i've had people be late and i bail on them. i don't put up with that. >> anybody good? >> p. diddy was 40 minutes late. maybe 30. i walked up to the office and said, if he's not here in five minutes, we're running a repeat. he pulled in and i proceeded to rip him a new one on air. but i get a lot of enjoyment on that it because sometimes you want to taikt out your aggression on someone and he's the perfect person to do that. >> you sound so menacing. >> i am menacing. >> let's take a short break and talk about your love life. >> okay. let's. @p@p >>> i couldn't stand him by the time i broke up with him that i would just bitch about him and his english accent. the

latest edition to the cold better report family, beatrice helen, born to my writer mike and his wife camille on monday. remember, mike, since this is your second child, you get half as much patent leave. because you already know how to be a father. third through 7th kids must be delivered at the office, check your contract. and what did he do during his first day with his precious new daughter? he texted me a pitch, quote great article in times on page a-11 about cows sexting, could be a threat. thanks, mike. (applause) thanks, mike. i promise i won't tell your wife you did that. so congratulations to the whole family. here's a little entertainment-- (laughter) mike loves it that. good night.

latest edition to the cold better report family, beatrice helen, born to my writer mike and his wife camillemonday. remember, mike, since this is your second child, you get half as much patent leave. because you already know how to be a father. third through 7th kids must be delivered at the office, check your contract. and what did he do

one with camille and saw this picture appear and him and his entourage left the building. >> what did you do? >> up the creek without a paddle. >> we carried on with the politics and i just kept teasing the fact he may or may not come back. luckily it was a huge ratings bonanza. he did better without being on air. did you ever have that. >> i've never had anyone bail on me once in the studio. i've had people be late in the studio and i bailed on them. >> anybody good. >> p. diddy was like 40 minutes late so i walked up to my office and said, maybe it wasn't 40, maybe it was 30 and i said if he's not here in five minutes i'm going home and we can run a repeat and then he pulled in then i proceeded to just rip him a new one on air so -- but i get a lot of enjoyment out of that obviously because sometimes you want to take out your aggression on somebody. he's kind of like the perfect person to do it too. >> you sound so menacing when you say that. let's take a break and talk about your love life. >> okay. 0ñ@ñfÑ >>> i couldn't stand him by the time i broke up with him. i saw him again th

[applause] >> please, welcome camill. >> that was a great reading and you changed up my play list. >> start with a poem i read after i learned that the rate of valum prescriptions in baghdad sky rocketed after the u.s. entry into that space. the title of the poem and it is the words the probably roost which is bitter. biting, cutting, sharp. bitan. once, she was a fearest dark girl who's tongue skipped top of meeting. teeth, teeth top of mouth like double dutch with the word that ment her thoughts cutting circles through the day. no chance she'd be the one to trip and break rhythm. then she could sit all day on her porch memorizing the trees. she could be still. the birds, winged through leaves like they didn't know anyone could hurt them. once she believed steam curled off asphalt when summer rains stopped with a prophecy. she believed this looked the way she would feel after touching a man. her body clean. and black. and right. something beautiful and painless rising up. i was talking with a friend about that idea of leaving places. and leaving places behind the title of this poem i

everything matters. >> very good, thank you camille.hirley from pennsylvania. >> hi, thanks for having me on your show. >> thanks for calling in. >>ive intelligence and i have a mind. i don't believe that one comment or one sound byte is going to make me determine who is the better person or make a difference. at this point in time, you know who you're voting for. no, i don't think the debates really matter. >> you don't think they're matter. >> i think they're great for entertainment, but at this point in time, you know who you're voting for. >> have you ever paid attention to a local debate for mayor or county executive and didn't quite know. >> oh, yeah! i watch everything. i love politics. i'm happy i found your show, one day, because i get up in 4:00 in the morning all the time. i love your show. >> well, it's the bill press show i just went private radio for the day. next we've got michael from portland oregon. >> high, jamal. i want to know i think the debates very much matter. the thing that i'm a little concerned about is that

. >>> anoche en ciudad de méxico hubo un gran evento donde estuvo galilea montijo y también jaime camiles, es algo muy químico, a mí me ayudó el medicamento. >>> mi toque de eva siempre presente. >>> qué era. >>> el calcetín rosa, es que la cámara no bajó tanto. >>> estamos para la prevención del cáncer, hay que detectarlo a tiempo. >>> claro. >>> ustedes saben que cada domingo estoy en mira quién baila, pero ayer tuve que cubrir ensayos de diversos artistas, y alicia machado posó muy sensual, en una revista para ustedes, vamos a ver qué me dijo. >>> tengo unas fotos en el tubo, haciendo así, como de striptease,y me encantó. >>> y los caballeros qué te dicen en twitter. >>> los hombres son una belleza, tengo hombres que me preguntan, me dicen que estoy buenísimo hasta que me piden consejos para la esposa. >>> no, soy tímida, vergonzoza, quería tener la mitad de la valentía de alicia, pa sí le meto duro al ejercicio, pero ahora con el baile, el baile mismo te condiciona el cuerpo, pero no lo veo en un futuro. >>> ah, mira, mira, argelia atilano primero como que no, no, no, pero después a

brings them food all the village grocery stores have long since vanished not even a loaf of bread camille bought it right here on pies you know if you want me to write down pies yes place and tangerines. one kilogram is enough. the elderly people here only manage their lives in these villages because of the postman's help. track to the sled every single day. travels to these hamlets without fail. people always ask for his help some need to have a new floor others.

ones out of the box still into two nearly eight minutes of play just as the aca with the first then camille put off the second but a cool chick seemed set up to a taken off the pole one back before scoring himself late in the period and that made it c.t. the whole valley had a saying to them put scar in front and only in the second couple chook that he can all netted a second this makes it for t.v. games to play. in the deal is alexy similar call tied the game four for. both sides then netted again to make it five five and with thirteen minutes to get a swedish forward tony mortensen got scars when it was raining goals in katherine scar and i feel points for the top spot in the west between games in hand. now there are just under sixteen months to go before such a house the winter olympics but it's already a safe bet this will be a games to remember that is according to former olympic skier champion shaun claude killy he's now a part of the i.o.c. delegation overseeing the city's development and spoke with robert that then yeah. a great challenge for a big country in twenty four thousand th

do we get this same sort of camille onwe saw in mitt romney who walks away from virtually thaefrg he has campaigned on for two years in a space of less than two hours. i know vice president biden is anxious and ready to do this. the president is anxious to get back. >> fox and friends will have much more debate preview. dana par reason knee is on at 8:00 a.m. >> oo before you leave the house this morning let's get the first degree weather update with maria molina. >> the face of fall. good morning everyone. we are talking about freeze warnings in effect across big chunk of the country from the northeast to great lakes even further off toward the south and frost advisories for portions of up state new york and central pennsylvania. some of you are going to be scraping off frost off your car windshield. give yourself a few extra minutes if you are tuned in early this morning and frost advisories stretch through parts of oklahoma and texas. parts of texas dealt with temperatures more than 25 degrees below the average for this time of the year over the weekend. currently it's still on th

. >> camille. >> yes, all about your travel iq. are you ready?ng to start in south carolina, and we have two retreats that are -- southern retreats. one will be a splurge and one a steal. you guys get to decide. >> okay. >> first up. the first is the wilcox. now, this is a hotel -- >> sounds expensive. >> "travel & leisure" readers as voted one of the best inns in the country. tons of antebellum charm, four-poster beds, fireplaces, built in the 1800s, a beautiful revival building, and this is a little fun fact. fdr stayed here and the prince of wales was turned away. >> what? >> splurge or steal? >> i'm going with splurge. >> i'm going to say steal. >> who is right? >> you got it. >> ya ya. >> actually an amazing value. >> is it. >> a great value, and you're in horse country. see polo, ride horses and only under $200 a night. >> that's amazing. >> if you want a splurge in this area, go to inn at palmetto bluff, a place where you have antebellum charm and tons of luxury, a beautiful spa. if you're a birder. >> a birder. >> you know, there are 70 m

camille and brian's medicine, the same one, and thanks for finding it for me. daily routines make up the backbone of a child's early experiences. how we handle these tasks not only sets the tone for the rest of the child's day, but it also lets the child know she's being nourished and well cared for. she's a little shy right now. here you go, precious. ♪ good morning to you ♪ good morning, good morning ♪ ♪ good morning to you ♪ our day is beginning ♪ there's so much to do ♪ good morning, good morning ♪ good morning to you there are several principles we can put into practice when we set our schedules, provide meal and snack times, help children separate from their parents, begin naptime, and take care of our young children's toileting needs. boy: i don't like this. woman: right. if you don't like something, say, "no, thank you." boy: no, thank you. learning takes place during daily routines. daily routines provide wonderful opportunities for a child to learn more about herself, the world, and other people. thanks, jill. there's another one. daily routines offer

you'll notice on msnbc and cnn camille really see romney talking directly. it will be a narrow clip or they won't even show appeared off a 47% of the country are scumbags. that's what he said. can you show me the clip of that? could i see him saying that? and so as soon as people see romney on their own, i noticed her in the primary because i was in earlier docs are up of the mitt romney for president campaign. and my friends would call major in the primaries, depending when they sovereignly give his speech. every 10 different people for different speeches that say that was the best speeches ever given. you know, if he had been speaking like that from the beginning, i would've supported him. another say he has been. you're not watching. okay, sorry i rambled a bit. [laughter] >> thank you very much for all the great work you do and helped david horowitz educate america that have very unchain really badly needs it. every -- >> they sent right-wingers like david and me to college campuses where often the only conservative campuses but here in four years of col

camille, good morning. >> a lot to get to.ave a wrinkled shirt and you have a flat iron you've got a cure. how do you do this in. >>ipe it down, you might not have an iron handy. many girls have their flat irons on hand so use that in a pinch. >> okay. meanwhile, if you do have an iron, some baby powder on hand, wearing a white shirt and need to get the stains under the shirt, this is a good way to remedy that. >> it's a good way to preserve the shirt so you don't have to get rid of it. sprinkle it under the collar, under the arm, anywhere where there's stains. it creates a barrier so the sweat doesn't get into the threads of the shirt and you'll look out stains. >> and you'll smell like a baby. >> over here, every woman has the terrible blisters from a new pair of shoes. >> absolutely. >> here's a way to take that clear deodorant and prevent blisters. >> so many products out there to prevent blisters, don't need them if you have some clear roll-on gels. apply them to the inside of your shoe, wherever you get blisters. put the

. >> the next question comes from camille about the university. >> what do you believe is the role ofongress in regard to gas prices? does congress play a wall in -- a role in such policy, what specific tactics to use a port to lower gas prices? >> they do play a role. one of the bid will they play is to pass laws to make it where we can make -- we can act as our own domestic energy. this administration has made it illegal to get a permit to access natural gas on public grounds. the keystone pipeline is another thing that this administration has put a halt to. my opponent supports the pipeline yet she has -- she is endorsed by one of the biggest firms out there that says you cannot do anything that will put a pipeline in. the key thing here is to get the government -- the overt regulation is crushing our economy. those are the facts. we have to have clean air, clean water. at the same time, when you have the federal government telling the american farmer that your 17-year-old daughter cannot drive a tractor, who will take better care of the farm kid? mom and dad or big government? the

. >> host: camille in florida, decided to support president obama. when did you make that decision, camille? >> caller: well, i'm pretty much there. um, unfortunately -- i say unfortunately only because of the super pac issues. it's, i just hear people calling in. i've been listening to c-span for a while now. i watched the debates with the four candidates yesterday, the libertarian gary johnson, um, and all the rest of them. i'm not an advocate for, um -- i'm just not an advocate for, um, legalizing any type of drug because it's a moral issue. i'm not, um, for same-sex, i'm not for drugs, i'm not for abortion, but these are moral issues, and the gentleman that called and said he's a devout christian, i see myself the same way. but i think it's a moral issue to bring up between you and the lord yourself. the government is run by business. it's a business. and, um, the government needs to protect and serve. and unfortunately, greed got in the way, and the pendulum is swinging, and, um, yeah, we are probably in for another collapse, and they're probabl

we have solicited questions from the internet and the public, asking those questions will be camille journalism students. we thank them for being here this evening. we asked the candidates to support their statements with detailed -- details were appropriate. by a foot of the coin, we determined that bobby schilling will begin with the opening statement -- by flip of the coin, we determined that bobby schilling will begin with opening statement. >> thank you. thank you to all the viewers tonight watching this debate. they are very important for us to have. i would like to thank them for the endorsement this week and the registered stars endorsement. i think them for that. my wife and i have been married for 26 years. we have 10 children. for the last 16 years, we have run our small business. a couple years ago, i decided i would take a look at running for office. i did not like the country are dark -- the direction our country was heading i felt the only way to make a difference was to throw my hat in the ring. led by -- we have led by example. we cut our budget by $150,000 with this

we have solicited questions from the internet and the public, asking those questions will be camillel, a journalism student. we thank them for being here this evening. we asked the candidates to support their statements with details when appropriate. by flip of the coin, we determined that bobby schilling will begin with opening statement. >> thank you. thank you to all the viewers tonight watching this debate. they are very important for us to have. i would like to thank them for the endorsement this week and the registered stars endorsement. i think them for that. my wife and i have been married for 26 years. we have 10 children. for the last 16 years, we have run our small business. a couple years ago, i decided i would take a look at running for office. i did not like the country are dark -- the direction our country was heading i felt the only way to make a difference was to throw my hat in the ring. we have led by example. we cut our budget by $150,000 with this congress. i returned money back to the taxpayers. i rejected the congressional pension and bought my own health care

i will make you stand up and camille you in front of the whole world. i do not do that anymore. -- and humiliate you in front of the whole world. i do not do that anymore. you know the drill. you know how important this event is. it is important because it is about millions of people watching this event tonight. they are watching to make a decision on the most important decision the citizens of this country can make. it behooves all of you and me, dialogue.elp the you can help me by being quiet. i have got to be really concentrating. i know you will do that. i will not have any fear. it is really terrific. notou're something you do like, sit on it. it will work. i will ask mrs. obama on this side and mrs. romney to enforce the rules on your side and your sie. -- your side. i will take names. see in a few moments, i will start. my back will be to you. the teleprompter is right there. i will do an opening, welcome, everyone to the event. then president obama will come from the right. governor romney from the left. they will shake hands and go behind a pod

. >> as a forward -- >> reporter: >> he is a likable person, and he seems to me like a camille yon. > a double or triple agent so to speak. >> reporter: a former baker, he became a militant islamist, visited yemen several times, and befriended a man who would become one of al qaeda's most wanted, cleric anwar al awalali. he said he worked for the cia after changing sides and danish intelligence services. >> it's such an unusual story because it is so rare that two services completely mishandle, misjudge him. ♪ >> reporter: in the movie james bond never gives up his secrets, but storm is telling it all. to the danish newspaper. >> he called our main number and got -- started to explain his story. we were all a bit scared that this could be some kind of weird threat. we did set up the first meeting one night on a dark parking lot. >> reporter: a story that includes his part in a cia plot to track down al awalaki by finding limb a young, blonde, european wife. >> reporter: he says he was paid a quarter of a million dollars to set up al awalki's wedding. he described meeting a cia agent a

this o from camille? this country can't get away from rich middle aged white men, that's why.ways said this presidential race was based on the hatred of obama becauseblack. this is from johnny. this is not about race. the man is the worst president ever. he has done nothing ever to improve anything. keep the conversation going. facebook.com/carolyn.cnn. prince fielder tagged out at the plate after a relay throw from the outfield. the game's turning point came much later. we'll show you. president obama: there's just no quit in america... and you're seeing that right now. over five million new jobs. exports up forty one percent. home values... rising. our auto industry... back. and our heroes are coming home. we're not there yet, but we've made real progress and the... last thing we should do is turn back now. here's my plan for the next four years: making education and training a national priority; building on our manufacturing boom; boosting american-made energy; reducing the deficits responsibly by cutting where... we can, and asking the wealthy to pay a little more. and en

>p>>pero esta noche, ay, ay, esta noche amor bravío se desencadena la verdadera guerra por camil ,ustedqué a doña meche le agarraste las pompas y a mí no? >>> porque esas eran de mentira y estas son de verdad (risas) (gritos) >>> oigan, les voy a decir una cosa, cristian es un encanto, porque es un hombre que siempre está contento, cristian siempre se está burlando, toma fotos en twitter divertidísimas. >>> en general la novela no es uno trate de ponerse de galán. >>>e s que es natural. >>> voy a venir más seguido para que me levanten el ánimo. >>s>sí, (aplausos). >>> daniel es un personaje normal, que está enamorado y sufre por amor y quiere ser feliz. >>>testamos viendo la escena, estamos suspirando, cómo haces para manejar esa situación, tener tiempo para tu esposa, tu familia. >>> con muchas millas de pasajero frecuente. >>>ttienes la regla de los 15 días. >>> sí, podemos dejar de vernos un fin de semana pero el otro fin de semana, tenemos que vernos, porque siempre por trabajo uno ♪ hasta que me olvides ♪ voy a amarte tanto tanto >>> dale, cristian, canta tú. >>> el problema es que

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have solicited questions through the internet from the public and asking those questions will be camilletudent at brusquely university. we thank all of them for being here this evening. thank you. we asked the candidates to support the statement with details where appropriate and by an earlier flight of the claim, we determined that bobby schilling will begin with the opening segment first. >> thank you very much and wptv to all of the viewers better tuning in and watching this debate. they're very important for us to have and i also would like to thank the star for their endorsement this week as of today we also received the register star endorsement and then the operators and engineers local 150 and i thank them for that. we have been married for 26 years and together for the last 16 years we have our small business in the illinois. a couple of years ago i decided that i was calling to take a look at running for office because i did not like the direction of the country was headed. the district was headed and the state and i felt that the only way to make a difference is to go in and t

if you do that to us camile hurt yourself. you hurt your growth, employment. the first response to that is there's nothing in dodd-frank that could do as much damage to this country is less financial crisis did or importantly with the next financial crisis is going to do. there is really no comparison. second, let's look at history for a moment. the financial industry of the heaviest regulation history for about 70 years after the great depression and yet our country prospered, we built the biggest, broadest, wealthiest middle class in the history of the world. american businesses across the board drive and wall street profitably ruled the world. think about it. altering the heaviest regulation of her. what happened? deregulation and non-regulation brought us to the brink of the second great depression and in just seven years or so, that's at history shows, 70 years of prosperity with heavy regulation and historic collapse after seven or so years of virtually no regulation. one more thing, when you said the industry whining is they won't stop doing about the c

host: camille in florida. it decided for president obama. when did you make that decision? caller: i am pretty much of their. unfortunately, i say unfortunately only because of the super pac issues. i just hear people calling in, i have been listening to c-span for a while now. i watched the debates. the libertarian gary johnson, and all of the rest. i am not an advocate for -- i am just not an advocate for legalizing any type of the drug. because it is a moral issue. i am not for same sex, i am not for drugs, i am not for abortion. these are moral issues. the gentleman who called and said he is a devout christian, i see myself the same way. but i think it is a moral issue to bring up between you and the lord yourself. the government is run by business. it is a business. the government needs to protect and serve. and unfortunately, greed got in the way and the pendulum is swinging. and we are probably and for another collapse, and mitt romney will probably fix it somehow. but it has gotten out of control. and i think the super pacs, i received a cd in the mail promoting tha

lots of times, by the way camile hine misprints because they've got names from the last seat they justdid. and the whole idea is you want to close the deal in an orderly fashion. both companies get together. if you ever make them go to court, they have a heart attack. were going to work really, really hard on embarrassing people want to sappiness and pressing companies into standing up and say you're not going to do this anymore because there's ellingson billions of dollars changing hands here for no practical purpose. i want to thank lisa and her folks are getting behind this issue. i want to tell all of you who support us that this is another step forward in broadening art dignity while we keep our focus very strong and very narrow. what you ought to think about as we go forward is that as we expand the regulatory process in this country, as we had regulation and regulation in the state and on the federal level, this is not intended to expand the suits that can be brought against companies. it's a very calculated system in many quarters and we need to keep that in mind because we are