chaplin continued to sit there. there was no backstage so he didn't go back. what happened was that the cast came out and sat on a little stage in front of him and the rest of us stayed put. he got up and as he thanked them for a great performance he said something to the effect that he never knows when he has had such a good time. he doesn't believe a simple thank you suffices. so he would like to do something for them. and then i'm sitting there in california and charles chaplin imitates the guy who is intoxicated trying to mail an envelope in a high wind, trying to get to the letterbox in a high wind. [laughter] that was my first taste of california. >> i just thought we all had to savor that one. [applause] >> it's easy to see the title "even this i can experience" makes sense. >> you know there's a saying that you make your luck. luck doesn't just come to you. luck is something you work hard for. opportunity is something we work hard to be present for her. but there's another quality that you have all the time. i was doing a story about a different succes

let's get a hold of chaplin and see if he's aware of that, and let's rehouse her in medical if we can thank you. all right, bye-bye. >> so, sergeant, what is that about? >> if she doesn't know the child has died, i want to make sure the chaplain's office knows. so i sent one of my officers to touch base with the chaplain's office to make sure that they are aware that her child did die. then i have her going to mental health department. we have a person on staff right now, make contact with them so that they can be available to her and talk to her. at the very least, i want her to move to medical where they can keep a closer eye on her. >> jail chaplin ken farnham delivered the devastating news. but it was almost one month later before wise was willing to discuss her son with us. >> my son stopped breathing. my brother found him unresponsive in his crib. and, i don't know. >> his death was attributed to sids, sudden infant death syndrome. >> i didn't believe it at first, i thought it was a sick joke. i just, i didn't believe it. i don't know. i mean, you know, i got three days with him

comedia musical basada en el libro que habÍa escrito donde habla de la vida de la mamÁ de charles chaplinlaÑos fue sacado de las relaciones de televisa, donde se le rindiÓ un homenaje y una ceremonia religiosa, ahÍ estuvieron cientos de artistas, y tambiÉn familiares entraÑables del actor. estarÁn siendo convocados familiares, amigos y fanÁticos a acudir maÑana con una rosa blanca para darle el Último adiÓs al popular chavo del ocho. >> ahora vamos a bogotÁ, colombia donde la torre del edificio mÁs alto de ese paÍs se iluminÓ en el corazón del chapulÍn colorado en un homenaje a roberto gÓmez bolaÑos y es que en colombia roberto gÓmez bolaÑos se sentÍa como uno de la casa. >> queremos invitarle que maÑana sintonice su cadena univisiÓn porque tendremos la trasmisiÓn del homenaje esci

comedia musical basada en el libro que habÍa escrito donde habla de la vida de la mamÁ de charles chaplinara darle el Último adiÓs al popular chavo del ocho. >> ahora vamos a bogotÁ, colombia donde la torre del edificio mÁs alto de ese paÍs se iluminÓ en el corazón del chapulÍn colorado en un homenaje a roberto gÓmez bolaÑos y es que en colombia roberto gÓmez bolaÑos se sentÍa como uno de la casa.

. >>> sí, yo creo que los mejores cómicos siempre han sido así, chaplin, cantinflas, hacía que la gentea página para más informaciones, las actuacioens son en inglés, pero tienes dos actuacioens matinée en español, ¿algo más qué agregar?. >e>> stoy muy contento de estar en el área de la bahía, estoy contento de estar en san josé . >>> regresamos aquí en el show hablando de la educación, no se nos vaya . ♪. ♪ in the lane, snow are is glistenin' ♪ ♪ a beautiful sight, ♪ we're happy tonight ♪ towin' in a winter wonderland ♪ con el disneyland resort envuelto en la magia de las fiestas, el lugar más feliz del mundo, ahora es el más navideño. ♪ towin' in a winter wonderland... ♪ weee hoooooo! ♪. >>> muchos logros y restos en escuelas del área de la bahía acaban de salir con un estudio, jamie estrada nos acompaña en la comunidad del valle y platicanos quién hizo este reporte. (nombre en inglés) es una organización sin fines de lucro, que nos enfocamos en asegurar que todos los estudiantes en el área de la bahía tengan acceso y reciban una edo presente, familias de bajos ingresos y gente de col

comedia musical basada en el libro que habÍa escrito donde habla de la vida de la mamÁ de charles chaplinna rosa blanca para darle el Último adiÓs al popular chavo del ocho. >> ahora vamos a bogotÁ, colombia donde la torre del edificio mÁs alto de ese paÍs se iluminÓ en el corazón del chapulÍn colorado en un homenaje a roberto gÓmez bolaÑos y es que en colombia roberto gÓmez bolaÑos se sentÍa como uno de la casa. >> queremos invitarle que maÑana sintonice su cadena univisiÓn porque tendremos la trasmisiÓn del homenaje especial a roberto gÓmez bolaÑos, a las 11 horas este y tambiÉn de costa a costa. veces por su sintonÍa, no le cambie, quÉdese con su familia univisiÓn y recuerde que maÑana iniciamos, lo dejamos con estas imÁgenes, el Último adiÓs a chespirito. ♪ avemarÍa ♪ ♪ gracia >> anunciador: quedate con nosotros y unete al reconocido cantante luis fonsi para que conozcas las historias, los rostros y las familias de st. jude presentadas en este programa patrocinado por st. jude children's research hospital. [♪...] >> hombre: cada dia, mas y mas niÑos son diagnosticados con cancer. para

it's more like, "i haven't heard this much silence since i saw a chuck chaplin film."you go. i've got to work on it. i haven't done it in a while. [ applause ] let's talk about the book here, "killing patton." congratulations, a number one. >> thank you. >> jimmy: i don't know much about patton, except that he was -- it was george c. scott who played him in the movie. >> people think that george c. was patton. great performance, 45 years ago. the reason i wrote this book is because we need leadership in america. and this guy was a leader. like him or not, he was a tough guy. he was a leader. he was the most feared american general. the nazis actually -- they moved their campaigns away from him. he beat rommel. and he was a guy who just told it like it was. and after world war ii ended, he wanted to fight the russians. because he thought stalin was just as bad as hitler. and he told fdr and ike and all the guys, we need to get these russians because they're going to cause trouble. no, no, no, because remember, russia was america's ally against hitler. so, they don't wan

similar story unfolded for servicemembers they were prohibited from serving then they turned over to chaplin physicians. routinely and even after "don't ask, don't tell," the military use that confidentially collected data to out and dishonorably discharge lgbt servicemembers. now, today with the benefit of hindsight, we recognize these events are discrimination. but at the time to picture with less clear for a lot of people in that took a long time to change. the census only acknowledged the full extent of wartime sharing of census data in 2007. congress seven. congress only repealed the ban openly serving gay and lesbian servicemembers. so let me be clear. my point is not to cast aspersions on the department of defense. rather my point is that all of us as a society are consistently slow to recognize what is a harmful use of data when it comes to vulnerable communities. it often takes us decades to figure that out. far too often in today's discrimination was yesterday's national security measure. what this means for data and privacy as we can not solely rely on use restrictions. what this