charlie manuel not you. >> reporter: i think people understand. charlie manuel has been in the game almost his whole life. it's been almost a career since they kicked charlie to the curb, now he is welcomed back with open arms. panel manual's plaque will be unveiled among the greatest names in franchise history and led them to the world series until he was fired last august. he misses being around his players, it's been hard, but he said, all the love from the city and the fans has been overwhelming. >> i hope you don't think i'm brag be, i can't believe all the people that hug me. [laughter]. it's unreal, i stop sometime and people hollar at me, and want to hug, maybe 150 yards, charlie charlie charlie, they will come running up and hug me and actually it's all right, i like it in some ways, but beyond it. >> phillies fans needs hugs during this season, cole hamels on the mound against the mets. >>> nick foles not a great start to the season. foles admits he feels bad, but he won't let it shake his confidence. foles with two interceptions in the first quarter, he only had two last year in the regular season. starting offense had 4 penalties in the first two minutes in the loss to the bears. the eagles vow to fix it before the exhibition game in new england. >> that part of the game doesn't change, we were careless, we had the two picks in the first half. >> it's a sick feeling in your stomach, i know i'll go back to work and get better because of it. whether it be the penalties or the interceptions, that's what the interpretations let's you do is allow you clean it up. >> i'm not worried about nick. he'll be fine. he knows that. >> reporter: malt thiews -- matthews h

charlie: could you stop me? no question. >> charlie: you could? you're too light for me. how much are you, a buck-seventy-five? >> charlie: yeah. if i'm behind you -- >> then you're in trouble. >> charliewhere are you going now? >> in that little orange thing. >> charlie: there's nothing i could do. >> no. >> charlie: the west could see this now. >> i would get double every play. >> charlie: there's no possibility. you're going to win? >> oh, i'm going to score. i may miss a shot here and there but i will have a great game. >> charlie: if you are here and thinking about going to the basket, are you thinking about who's there you can pass off to? >> that depends on what the defense does. i react to what they do. they've got to give me something. they can't stop everything. i mean, first of all, 99% of the time, i'm going to get double-teamed. but if they don't double-team me, i'm just going to score on you. >> charlie: if olajuwon is here -- >> doesn't matter. i don't look at him as olajuwon. >> charlie: who do you look at him as, another player? >> yes. you don't think about who you're playing with. you compete against yourself in life and everything you do. because sometimes, let's se

charlie, charlie, charlie, come running up, hug me, and actually like it is all right, i like it in some ways. but i don't understand it. >> well, coming up in sports, we'll hear more interest charlie including what he misses most about being here in philadelphia. joyce? >> i don't know why he doesn't understand why people want to hug him. >> i'd hug him. >> i would hug him, too. well, this local teen barely survived a horrible memorial day crash. she finally is home from the hospital, but she is facing a whole new set of challenges. the powerful message this courageous teen is spending tonight. and taking summer vacation toss new heights. spa days and art classes with a side of weed, just how much money marijuana is flooding in to colorado from the tourism industry. we'll tell you all about that. plus an american doctor who is fighting the deadly ebola virus is already talking about helping others with that >>> speaking out tonight, a teenage girl who was tragically hurt in this crash on memorial day in atlantic county. you may remember six teens inside car when it hit a bus killing three of them. now, coping with the loss of friends and learning thousand do the basics are challen

charlie, charlie, charlie, they come running up, hug me. it is all right. i like it, but i don't understand it. >> what alike recall guy a lot of people want to hug him after they won the world series, too, that helps a little bit. coming up in sports we'll hear what he is working on now and his interesting transition from managing to scouting. >> can't wait to hear that, thank you, colleen. well, a american doctor who is fighting the deadly ebola virus is improving. and he is talking about his difficult recovery. what he's saying from an isolation room in atlanta. that's next. and a rabid fox goes on the attack. how a councilman and today protect a group of young campers from the vicious animal. plus a breakthrough treatment for severe as m how it is helping people breathe easier and changing their lives. caitlin? >> joyce, beautiful day, beautiful evening. 86 degrees is the high temperature here in philadelphia, right where we should be for august 9th. can we do it again tomorrow? your first look at the sunday forecast is coming up next, your wake up weather. >>> welcome back, police in cape may county trying to find this man tonight. cops say he robbed the bank of america in real owe grand this afternoon, police say he slipped the tell area note. demanding cash. now, you want to give middle township police a call if you have any idea who this man is. well, an american doctor infected infect with ebola while working in liberia says he is getting stronger every day. he released a statement from an isolation unit in atlanta. and the husband after second aid worker, who also has the deadly virus, says getting better, too. fox's lea gabriel is in new york with the very latest on this. >> we learned that another person, a nun from the congress a, working in liberia, died saturday from ' bowl a as for the two americans, doctor kent brantly, says he is getting the best care possible at emory university hospital. he's now sharing how he responded with fate when he found out he had ebola. yesterday he sent a statement from his isolation room saying, quote, when the result was positive, i remembered a deep sense of peace that was beyond all understanded g. god was reminding me of what he had taught me years ago, that he will give me everything i need to be face full to him. well, nancy, also being treat in the isolation at the same hospital, her husband, who is still in liberia wait to go make sure he is not infected told reporters he is happy and relieved his wife is getting the care she needs. sons were able to see her, and her memory still appears to be intact. he describes first learning she was sick. >> that's a hard, hard bit of news for anybody to receive. and, you know, you just cannot prepare yourself, you know, as to how you're reacting. you know, i new that ebola was a very serious illness, and that those who were afflicted with that and infected that they're facing a death sentence, and there were very few that would survive. >> the cdc director went on the record with gretta about stopping the disease. >> finds patients, respond to the patients by finding their contact, track the contacts for 21 days, make sure they're isolated if they're sick, infection control, for patients who die from ebola, when we do that we can stop the outbreak. >> according to the cdc this case of ebola kills 55 to 60% of people it infects. in new york, lea gabrielle, fox news. >>> danger in the middle east after hamas breaks a three day cease-fire, israeli air strikes pounding more than 20 targets in the gaza strip today killing one high ranking hamas leader. the cease-fire was broken yesterday when hamas fired rockets into israel, hours before the agreement was set to expire. more than 70 rockets were reportedly fired at israel been the past 24 hours. wounding two israeli soldiers. >>> well, a man with a gun forced his bay inside a st. louis medical center around 6:30 this morning. police say he stormed saint anthony's medical center demanding drugs, cops say a mail nurse took the man toward a storage area and just left him there alone. the hospital was on lock-down for about six hours. >> i'm just thinking that the caregivers and nurses might be harmed, and the patients that are thereto pass, might get hurt, that he might slip, hurt people. >> well, police search of the hospital turned up nothing, the man was gone, authorities believe he slipped out of the building before they even arrived. >> the death of a former white house press secretary is ruled a homicide. virginia medical examiner says james brady died because of injuries he suffered more than 30 years ago. he was shot during a attempt to assassinate president reagan. prosecutors were trying to decide if they'll bring murder charges against john hinkly, jr., the man who shot president reagan, brady and others in 1981. back then, hungry was found not guilty by reason of insanity. brady died monday. he was 73 years old. >>> an organ man can consider himself lucky while all the structures around him were damaged by a wild fire. his stayed intact. fox's simon gutierrez has the story. >> sits outside his home, thinking about just how close he came to losing everything. >> i'm just blessed is all it is, too. >> hoffman one of the last of the residents at the trailer to evacuate yesterday afternoon, when the fire raised down the hill toward their homes. >> when we left, the flames were about ten feet high, coming right straight up, just coming this way. that's all could you see was great big wall of. >> i three of his neighbors including bill hearty came back to their homes to find they had been damaged by the fire that's how consumed more than 3,000 acres. >> it is a shock, really not prepared for this, just on disability, i got some severe medical issues going, but it can be fixed. >> in spite of the structures that were damaged last night and today, saw the most progress on the fire lines, in the morning, commanders declared the fire 35% contained, and by the end of the day, said they had quote turned the corner. >> i just have the utmost respect for those people. and i wish there was something i could do for all of them. >> for folks living in the scenic columbia george, wild fire is a part of life. but when it burns this frightening lynn close to home, it is a stark reminder what this rugged country gives, it can also take away. >> we've had lots of fires come over-the-hill. we never had them could the quite this far. >> i thought we were safe for awhile. >> o beautiful saturday. but let's get on over to cat lynn rot for your sunday forecast, how is it looking, caitlin? >> looking great. i was just looking up, it is also a super moon sunday, joyce. so the moon almost full. beautiful out there right now. get full view. you get peaks at some point tomorrow afternoon. tomorrow night just as impressive. storm system towards the south bringing clouds, showers, and some thunderstorms, too, but that is being suppressed south of our area. should stay there. we will not be affected by this storm system all weekend long. right now it is 75 yeast outside, clear skies, beautiful, beautiful evening, perfect for viewing that moon out there tonight. sixty-six in pottstown, little cooler north and west, in spots, 69 in lancaster, 72 allentown, 68 in millville. and 07 in dover. it is mild, but it is not that humid. and it won't be that humid overnight even into early tomorrow morning. your wake up forecast for sunday if you are up early, sunshine to start, 68 in the city, low humidity again. i think tomorrow looks almost exactly like today. so we'll have that forecast, we'll let you know how long this real nice wet letter last. that's all coming up in the your seven day forecast. >> caitlin, thank you. camp counselor takes on rapid fox -- rapid -- rabid fox. how she managed to protect campers from that vicious animal. plus, a break through treatment for severe asthma. how the outpatient procedure is giving patients their lives ♪ come have fun at sesame place with everyone's favorite furry friends. enjoy rides where you can splash... and whirl. and, play in the all-new cookie's monster land. with 5 exciting rides, a monster clubhouse and more! buy your 2015 season pass and get the rest of this year free. ♪ meet me at sesame place! with a newon: you volkswagen turbo. turbocharged reward card so why are we so obsessed with turbo? because there's nothing more exhilarating than a powerful ride. and you can get that in places you might not expect. like the passat. and also in the fun-to-drive jetta. in fact, volkswagen has sold more turbos than any other brand over the last ten years. that is a lot of turbo. avo: hurry in and you can get a $1,000 turbocharged reward card when you purchase or lease a new 2014 turbo model. >> a horrible bus crash in peru. happened friday morning, 100 miles east of lima. authorities say the driver was speeding when the bus ran off the highway. that driver is in jail tonight. another bus crash there last year, left 51 people dead in peru. summer camp counselor saving the day after a fox goes on the attack target ago group of campers in road island. marissa was with ten of her campers when a wild fox approached the group. quickly helped campers onto tables to avoid getting bitten. she wasn't so lucky. the fox bit her ankle, then ran off, and came back for another round. but, this time, hackstrom was ready for a fight. >> so i gave it a little push with my foot t didn't fall off the table right away. then i just ninja kicked it and it went back into the woods. >> i love it, ninja kicked it. officials were able to track the animal down, but they had to put the animal down. >>> newborn baby left near a dumpster is safe tonight. but there is no word on the whereabouts of her mother. the baby girl was found outside a memphis tennessee hair salon there is was thursday night. a hairstylist says somebody alerted her that the child was out there near a dumpster. the baby was rushed to the hospital. >> we have a lot of cats over there, raccoons, i think the baby probably would have died. >> i don't know why a person would justice card a baby like trash and put them by a dumpster. >> well each state has a safe haven law allowing mothers to leave unwanted babies at hospitals. no questions asked. >>> a car crashes into a busy store injuring an elderly man, the woman hine the wheel explains what went wrong, that's next. >>> and, this nine year old boy is attack by an alligator. managed to fight it off. scary encounter inside a lake in florida caitlin? >> joyce, you know we've been enjoying the weather, how long could this possibly last before the rain returns? it will return in this week's forecast. we'll show >>> a 82 year old driver says confusion behind the steering wheel caused her to slam right into a florida business sending a man to the hospital. the woman said she hit the gas instead of the brake friday morning, it sent her crashing right through the front of this verizon store. the driver ended up pink a 39 year old worlds war two veteran today wall. was flown to the hospital for surgery. he is in critical condition tonight. >> i'm praying for him. because when i came in here, seen him on the ground. i said are you all right, you know? >> all this happened, and i don't like this, that messy made. >> as you can hear, the driver very apologetic for the crash telling authorities she has a clean driving record. >>> a nine year old boy jumped into a lake in florida to cool off from hot summer sun, but waiting for him in the water, a alligator. fox's tiffany teesly explains how the quick thinking youngster fought off his attacker, and lived to tell about it. >> with his teddy bear in tow, doctors brought nine year old james barney, junior down from a special care unit at arnold palmer to tell the media about his terrifying ordeal about a gator. >> i was scared. i didn't know what to do. so i just immediately hit it and then it let go a little, so i punched and i got a little bit of space of course to where i could let go. >> barney said he jumped in the lake because he was hot. he tried to fight off the gator as best he could, until he could finally get loose. >> i finally let go of me. and i swam to shore while yelling help. then finally some people came over and pulled me in. >> doctors call barney an incredibly brave little boy. he suffered three bites on his leg, back side and chest, along with several scratches. >> he's got about 30 different teeth marks of varying degrees, and several that are probably the scratch marks. >> his dad said his son's close encounter should serve as warning for parents? we live in florida, water everywhere, we can get comfortable thinking, you know, it is safe. but gators, they can be in a retention pond it, can be a lake, we just always have to be aware of our surroundings. >> as for barney, he, too, has a warning for other children. >> don't go swimming in that lake. >> in orange county, fox news. >>> and as caitlin mentioned earlier tonight, well, you want to keep your eyes to the skies tomorrow night. another super moon is set to make appearance above. the moon will be reaching its closest position to the earth since the start of this year. researchers say it should be the most visible moon siting in 2014. the super moon is said to be 31,000 miles closer to earth than other full moons this year. >>> and, topping your health tonight, anti-depressants and love. new study shows people taking the drugs are more likely to be uncomfortable with sharing their thoughts and feelings with their partners. the researchers at the university of california san diego say women in the study saw more negative effect on their sex lives than the men taking the same drug. >>> and there is a breakthrough treatment for severe asthma sufferers, the first fda approved. >> day outside means serious business for doug, the auto, loves to write his books or walk to clear his head, but his asthma made it difficult. he was diagnosed when he was ten. >> i'm 71, i've been dealing with asthma for 06 years. >> doctor sagan lung capacity dropped to 35%, the average is 80. >> i would have one, two, three attacks a year, my doctor this year finally said, doug, you have to do something. >> dillon's doctor referred him to doctor at orlando health. >> good morning. >> doctor v says candidates have history of mass with no real way to control it. >> still being short of breath, still missing days at work, missing days at school. >> first, patients history are reviewed. >> all the way around. >> then they must take breathing test. >> if they're selected doctors would schedule three treatments, spaced four to six weeks apart, manufacturer, says this demonstration, an endoscope with catheter pushed from the wrong yoel tubes. it gently heats up the airwaves. over time it, will reduce the amount of excess smooth muscle, meaning, more room for air to flow through. >> it is great. some of these pain events had wheezing, shortness of breath for 40, 50 years, now they are walking, now they are jogging, now they are some patients actually return to work when they were on disability. >> dillon's lung capacity increased 31%, just six weeks after his last treatment. >> i can do things, my yard, i can go out, work in my yard for five hours, do what used to take me two, three days, i go out there and almost pass out. >> those are the stories that keep me doing this. >> doctor v says one complete treatment should last a lifetime. >> used to have as a kid in my yard. >> in orlando, kimberly will wiggins, fox news. >> could your smart phone be recording video of you without even knowing it? new app that could be violating your privacy that's next. and he is a six year old lifesaver. how this little boiman and today get his grandmother the help she needed, just in the nick of time. >>> and, looking live in old city tonight, it is a great night to be outside. but there are some storms in our forecast. caitlin has your seven day coming how big is acme's anniversary sale? it's huge! ♪ it's acme's anniversary sale. this week check out the quaker breakfast event, $1.49 each. nabisco chips ahoy cookies, $1.99. and frito lay party size chips, $2.99 each. don't miss our biggest sale ever! hey mom! look what i found. acme. this sale is huge! save you fifteen percent or huh, more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know the great wall of china wasn't always so great? hmmm...what should we do? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> and welcome back. volunteers are getting a chance to dig up some history, an archeology dig is coming to a close at the indian tavern, indian king tavern, that's in haddonfield, new jersey, the tavern got three grants to funds excavation projects on the grounds, at the end after month-long project searching to find the foundation of a 1764 tavern that was demolished. >>> well corks your smart phone be videotaping you, recording you? and you don't even know about it? and if so, who is at the other end watching it? fox's eric shows us how a new facebook messenger app could be violating your privacy. >> are you spying on me? >> i can't answer that. >> well, suri might not be able to answer that, but what about facebook? you can download and install the social network new messenger app to android device, you're giving facebook permission to call or text people from your phone. delete your personal data, even access your camera, and microphone. >> that's really scary. >> i met leslie bellnap at ugly mug coffee shop in east nashville. where just about everyone is using a smart phone. bellnap said she won't be download g the messenger app. >> who knows what could happen to that information, if it falls into the wrong hands. >> but facebook says it only needs that access to make your mess inking experience better and the terms have been in place for months. so why are we telling you about it now? >> can you still read your messages? >> as of this morning i don't think so. >> that's because some mobile facebook users are about to find out you won't be able to access your messages through the facebook app any more. instead, if you want to read a message from a friend or co-worker, you will have to download the messenger app and consent to any fine print. >> aaron mchugh is not alone. the messenger app has over 6,000 reviews on the itunes app store. most of them are not positive. >> i've never seen something grade that low with that many reviews, one star? >> the role question is, will people still download it? >> i don't think i will, no. >> and as for those who did download it, it seems a lot of them are just choosing to disconnect. >> eric alvarez, fox news. >>> a six year old saves his grandmother's life. how the quick thinking child got the woman to help she needed just in time. caitlin? is it we're in the stretch of perfect summer weather, looks like it will continue going through sunday, what about the rest of the week? that your next chance for rain and another cool-down headed our way, all coming up ♪ the world famous fries you love, plus a shake of three new flavors you add. introducing mcdonald's shakin' flavor fries. and right now you can get a free medium sized shakin' flavor fries at mcdonald's when you purchase any large sandwich thursday august 7th through august 9th. so you better get shakin'. >>> big day tomorrow for the taney dragons, they are about to go where no philadelphia little league team has ever gone before. they emerged victorious, over team from new york, now the dragons mover to the mid-atlantic finals. just one win away from the little league world series in williamsport, pa. they play tomorrow at 6:00, against maryland west saulsbury. six year old boy quick thick saves his grandmother's life. fox's eric levy has the young hero's story. >> this is story between a boy who lives his grandmom dearly. a bond that was already strong. but is now even stronger. >> he is my first, so he's my boy, my only boy, my only grandson right now. >> he is also the one who saved her life. >> i wouldn't be here today. i wouldn't be here to hopefully be here long enough for these other little ones. >> sunday grand ma joy had gone downstairs, collapsed at the bottom of the staircase while everyone was asleep. she couldn't breathe. she couldn't do anything. >> couldn't even talk hard lip. all coy say was help and beat on the floor. >> owen was asleep nearby and heard those desperate calls for help. >> i just heard her yelling on the floor, and i heard, and i came to up get my mommy. then my dad came down. >> medics arrived and rushed her here to franciscan saint francis hospital where she met with doctor erwin. >> she was in shock. sheep required mechanical ventilation. she was very sick on arrival. she turned around condition 24 hours,. >> with the love this family has, they say there is no reason she won't be good as new. owen wants that, so they can go treasure hunting just like old times. >> i hope your heart feels better. >> well, thanks to you, i will get better. >> well, it was a chance for children to get up close and personal with some heavy duty vehicles. >> huge crowd turned out, tenth annual ronald mcdonald house truck touch a truck. fundraiser, more than 40 different trucks out there on display, children were allowed to climb on them, sit on them, he is more each and everyone of them. will help support the ronald mcdonald house in camden. >> caitlin, so beautiful today. >> i know. >> how nice. >> it is august. >> it is august, and if you remember last weaken, we didn't even get out of the 70s, kind of gloom i am, or at least warmer, but perfect summer weather. don't have the humidity. can you believe it? we have another 90-degree yet in august. >> yes. >> i don't think we're getting one in the next seven days, joyce, so enjoy the nice wet for tomorrow. nice replica of today. we will carry the weather over to at least the first day of the work week before the rain chances return. but you know what, i'll start off tonight talking about julio. who is julio? that would be hurricane julio down in the eastern pacific, relevant because the hawaiian my lands, hit by tropical storm iselle, first time by the way that any hawaiian island was hit by tropical system in the past 22 years. julio is weakening, category two earlier, now category one, about 365 miles east-northeast of hilo hawaii, hardest hit, winds sustained at 90 miles an hour. other good news, julio is not expected to directly hit hat we and islands, will stay well north of hilo, of honolulu, i can't even say all those islands, but staying north of all of them. it will continue to weaken as we head into monday, and then tuesday, into tropical system. that being said, hawaiian islands will still feel the pact of rough seas, high surf. mainlands, enjoying high pressure overhead in philadelphia, clear skies tonight heavy showers, thunderstorms, flashflooding in good portion of north carolina where people had to be rescued due to training thunderstorms. that's luckily toward our south. feel for them. that weather is not going to be moving newspaper our area. we should get another real nice day tomorrow. high today, normal 86, where we should be, check out the records high setback in 200 is. 101 degrees. we haven't had a triple temperature temp in years here. seventy-two in allentown, 74 wilmington, it is a nice night. sixty-eight down in millville, new jersey. smoke clear skies into tonight, maybe shower would sneak in at some point tonight, in delaware, but that's about it. >> monday, also, looking pretty good. nice start to the work week, i think the humidity increase as bit, will feel more like the summer we know, but by tuesday the humidity increases, clouds increase, rain will be on the way probably in the second half of tuesday. that model doesn't look like much, but that's the day tuesday showers and thunderstorms come through and might link near wednesday. still low humidity, still fairly nice, tomorrow will be warm, no doubt about it, 87 degrees, but, again, with that low humidity it, feels pretty nice out there. mostly sunny skies, caring us over into sunday night "shorecast" for tomorrow looks good, high 80s, south win, ten to 15 miles per hour, time of the year the water is so warm. 75 degrees. current surf temperature, rip countries being low, unlike earlier this week thanks to the tropical system bertha that moved by. uv index is high, seven day forecast, check this out, the warmest day will be tomorrow. 87 degrees there will keim things cooler, with clouds, showers, only 78 greets for high temperature. once that clears out, we will get our next cool air mass, our next taste of that polar vortex, has been in the news again this summer, just bringing cooler drier air mass down thursday, friday, into saturday, so high temperatures, mid august, thursday, friday, only in the upper 70s, lows in the 50's, and then 82 degrees thereon saturday, as we head into next weekends. phils play again, tomorrow all around, great weekends. >> i don't remember another august this mild. >> in fact we've only had 14, 09 agree days so far this year. and that's way below anything in the past five years. i think it was in 2010 we had over 35 at this point in the summer, so in comparison, yes, not your imagination, much cooler. >> not complaining. >> i know. >> thanks, let's head over to colleen, those eagles didn't look so great last night. >> they didn't at all. but not take that first lost pre-season too bad. we'll hear from nick foles coming up next, plus charlieelping us remember the goal end years, at citizens bank park. his words that became synonymous with the 2008 spokesperson: get a $1,000 turbocharged reward card with a new volkswagen turbo. why are we so obsessed with turbo? because we like giving you power, but we also like giving you fuel efficiency. like the sporty jetta. and the turbocharged passat tdi® clean diesel. okay.. and the iconic beetle... and the powerful tiguan... okay you can't forget the cc... guys, this is going to take a while. avo: hurry in and you can get a $1,000 turbocharged reward card when you purchase or lease a new 2014 turbo model. come have fun at sesame place with everyone's favorite furry friends. enjoy rides where you can splash... and whirl. and, play in the all-new cookie's monster land. with 5 exciting rides, a monster clubhouse and more! buy your 2015 season pass and get the rest of this year free. ♪ meet me at sesame place! >>> listen, this is for philadelphia. >> well, those were charlie manuel's f

charlie, charlie, charlie. they will come up running up and hug me and it is all right, i like it in some ways but i don't understand it. >> i love charliee is funny. >> he is a world series champion he is a star. >> group of varsity football players get a break from the grid iron, members of the high school football team served up breakfast yesterday morning at ronald mcdonald house in center city. players gave out food to people bringing a few smiles at the same time. by the way when the time isn't doing good deeds around the the city they are vying to be the first philadelphia public school, to win the state football title. >>> a philadelphia neighborhood giving back and trying to bring back safe streets, and jobs to their community. people in nicetown came out over the weekend for 12th annual give back festival. the mission toys bring people together, while the older folks danced the young people shot hoops and had their own fun. organizers say it is vital for a neighborhood with its share of crime and tough time. >> when you look at the history, african-american community was a very vibrant, economic community. it sustained itself.

charlie: bush 41. yes, it disintegrated into civil war and became broken. >> charlie: to look at the movie or read george crowell's book, you get the impression this was part of the warning and admonishment of charlie wilson. >> it was. >> charlie: we're abandoning this place and it's going to be disastrous. >> i think charlie wilson's war is a great book and a better movie, puts a too much importance on a texas congressman but -- >> charlie: a very interesting one. >> yes. >> charlie: pakistan and osama bin laden, tell me what you know. >> what i know for sure is that osama bin laden arrived in pakistan within a week after the soviet invasion. the soviet invasion takes place christmas eve 1979. osama bin laden shows up there within a week or so. before the first c.i.a. arms and money even arrive, he starts off as basically a fundraiser for the mujahedeen, but then he becomes what i call a combat engineer. he was building tunnels and underground storage facilities for the i.s.i. to assist the afghan mujahedeen. he actually built one inside afghanistan -- >> charlie: that was the family business in saudi arabia. >> yes. >> charlie: construction. he was an expert at construction. he was a real engineer and knew what he was doing

thank you. >> charlie rose, charlie rose, that's my man. i remember charlie rose, gentle charlietwo valves. i said charlie, would you get that valve. but no charlie could come and sing lavion charlie. ♪ ♪ ♪ that's all for today, ladies and gentlemen. >> thank you and good night. >> good night. >> let the camera keep rolling. >> little charlie, charlie rose. good thing, i remember young charlie rose. i said charlie, charlie even as a child was doing interviews with his bear, we line up all the little animals and he had a little tiny table in and what are you up to, teddie and he had a picture and he had just written down things an even then he just looked at the questions and he would look, teddie, how long you have been stuffed. and the bear was there. and then we turn and the other animal was just look at him and he would turn, as a rabbit do you feel fear? >> the rabbit, do you feel fear near this small stuffed animal? >> we'll be right back. >> for more about this program and early episodes visit us on-line at pbs.org and charlie rose.com. >> additional funding provided by: an

charlie rose. charlie rose. that's my man. i remember charlie rose, gentle charlie with the two valves. ere did you get that parisian valve." and now he can sing. ♪ love charlie rose that's all for today, ladies and gentlemen. >> rose: thank you and good night. >> good night. >> rose: i'm just going to let the camera keep rolling. >> "little charlie, charlie rose. it's a good thing. i remember young charlie rose." ( laughter ) "i said, charlie-- charlie even as a child was doing interviews with his bear. he would line up all the liltd animals at the table, and he had a little tiny table 'what are you up to, teddi'?" he looked at the questions, 'teddy, how long you have been stuffed'?" and the bear was there, and then he would turn and the other animals would look at him-- as a rabbit, do you feel fear?" ( laughter ) "do you feel fear near the small stuffed animal?" we'll be right back. ( laughter ) captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org announcer: production funding for this program provided in part by generous donations to yos

charlie rose, that is my man. i remember charlie rose. gentle charlie with the two valves. i said, charlieyou get that parisian valve? charlie can come and sing. [la vie en rose] ♪ [singing in french] that's all for today, ladies and gentlemen. >> thank you and good night - >> we'll let the camera keep rolling. >> charlie rose. i remember young charlie rose. i said, charlie. charlie as a child was doing interviews with his bear. he would line up all the the animals at a table and he had a tiny table. what are you up to, teddy? he had a picture. even then he looked at the questions. teddy, how long have you been stuffed? then he would turn, and the other animals would look at him and he would turn. as a rabbit, do you feel fear? near this small stuffed animal? we'll be right back. [laughter] ♪ >> live from pier 3 in san francisco, welcome to "bloomberg west," where we cover innovation, technology, and the future of business. i'm cory johnson, in for emily chang. after 34 years, steve ballmer is ending his direct association with microsoft. ballmer has resigned from the microsoft board just

charlie rose, that is my man. i remember charlie rose. gentle charlie with the two vales. ves. i said, charlied you get that parisian valve? charlie can come and sing. [la vie en rose] ♪ french] in that's all for today, ladies and him and. >> thank you and good night - >>w we'll let the camera keep rolling. >> charlie rose. i remember young charlie rose. i said, charlie. charlie as a child was doing interviews with his bear. he would line up all the the animals at a table and he had a tiny table. what are you up to, teddy? he had a picture. . even then he looked at the questions teddy, how long have you been stuffed? then he would turn, and the other animals would look at him and he would turn. as a rabbit, do you feel fear/ ? near this small stuffed animal? we'll be right back. [laughter] ♪ forhis is taking stock wednesday, august 13, 2014. today's theme it is rebuilding. macy's looking to rebuild, the company cut its annual sales forecast. we will talk about the state of the u.s. retail business. this is a company that makes the materials for your home. the chief executive has rebuilt the co

charlie: how many copies sold? >> over 10 million. it fluctuates. >> charlie: all authors should wish for that. >> yeah. >> charlie: thank you all. great pleasure to have you here. >> pleasure to see you. >> charliek you so much. thank you. >> charlie: the movie "the giver" opens this friday august 15th. you will be hearing a lot about it. among other reasons because you can see and feel the sense that it has the possibility to appeal to a cross section of audiences not only with good acting and the directing and the fascinating players but also an interesting connection to the world of the whole range of ideas. thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> charlie: for more about this program and earlier episodes, visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. >> markets rattled, the dow dips, bond prices rise as the conflict between russia and ukraine enters a new faphase. what is next for stocks and bonds and what is your best move now? >>> food for thoughts, the once casual diner may be faltering but one company stan

charlie: how many copies sold? >> over 10 million. it fluctuates. >> charlie: all authors should wish for that. >> yeah. >> charlie: thank you all. great pleasure to have you here. >> pleasure to see you. >> charliek you so much. thank you. >> charlie: the movie "the giver" opens this friday august 15th. you will be hearing a lot about it. among other reasons because you can see and feel the sense that it has the possibility to appeal to a cross section of audiences not only with good acting and the directing and the fascinating players but also an interesting connection to the world of the whole range of ideas. thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> charlie: for more about this program and earlier episodes, visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org man: it's like holy mother of comfort food.ion. kastner: throw it down. it's noodle crack. patel: you have to be ready for the heart attack on a platter. crowell: okay, i'm the bacon guy, right? hoofe: oh, i just did a jig every time i dipped into it. man: it just completely blew my mind. woman: it felt like i had a mouthful of raw vegeta

charlie on his lap. >> charlie is just sitting on harry's lap, and for some reason harry puts his finger his mouth. >> using no force at all charlie pretends to bite harry's finger. >> charlie >> thinking it's funny he sticks his finger in his mouth again. >> and all of a sudden charlie decides to clamp down and bite it. >> ow. charlie, that really hurt. >> just the reaction is sort of like the pause. >> ow. >> and then charlie bit me, ouch. >> ow, charlie. >> ouch, charlie. >> it's just classic. >> he bit me really, really, really, really hard. >> so his little brother is gnawing on his finger, and harry never makes a move to make him stop. >> it's very brave of harry not to retaliate. he department do anything. he department try to rip his finger out. he didn't hurt charlie. he took it and realized that charlie really wasn't trying to hurt him. >> but charlie must have sensed his brother wasn't happy because he quickly opens his mouth and lets go. >> that really hurts. >> and that's when charlie starts laughing. >> all of a sudden the baby just goes -- like out of nowhere the kid is full on maniacal laugh about biting the kid's finger. >> i can only assume that he found i

charlie, that really hurt. >> just the reaction is sort of like the pause. >> ow. >> and charlie bit me, ouch. >> ow, charlie. >> ouch, charlies just classic. >> he bit me really, really, really, really hard. >> so his little brother is gnawing on his finger, and harry never makes a move to make him stop. >> it's very brave of harry not to retaliate. he didn't hurt charlie. he took it and realized that charlie really wasn't trying to hurt him. >> but charlie must have sensed his brother wasn't happy because he quickly opens his mouth and lets go. >> that really hurts. >> and that's when charlie starts laughing. >> all of a sudden the baby just goes -- like out of nowhere the kid is full on maniacal laugh about biting the kid's finger. >> he found it funny because either i was finding it funny or the whole experience made him laugh. >> howard, the first to witness what millions would come to see and love shows the video to his wife when she came home. >> i thought it was funny. we put it on our digital photo frame for a few weeks and we showed it to friends and family when they visited. >> but howard wants to show the video to

charlie sometimes said he was a scientologist. charlie sometimes said he was in the church of the nazarene. the only church that charlie ever had was the church of charliehe church of charlie got stranger as the manson family got bigger. leaving san francisco for l.a. to secure the big record deal charlie was sure was coming. the manson "family" made a dilapidated old movie set called spawn ranch their home. >> everybody was really happy and we would help taken care of the horses. garbage runs were a lot of fun, we would hop in the back of, you know, those dumpsters behind the stores and you'd find all kinds of vegetables. >> george pawn, the old owner, was nearly blind. lynette fromme was signed by manson to live with george and to fulfill his every whim and george liked to pinch her a lot and she would squeal and george is the one that nicknamed her squeaky. >> manson hosted lsd-fuel orgies, gave persuasive sermons and made ensuring his success as a recording artist a priority. and charlie was angry. recordi ing recording executives weren't interested. by 1968, race riots, the black panther movement and anti-war violence convinced manson that armagedd

charlie: thanks for coming. thanks for having me and your interest in the game. >> charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> charlie: visit us online at cbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> charlie: funding for charlie rose has been provided by the coca-cola company supporting this program since 2002. american express and charles schwab. additional funding provided by -- >>> this is"nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. >> bounce back rally, why the dow and s&p 500 had their best day in five months, even as the world remains on edge. >> giving credit, where credit is due and now after a major overhaul, millions of consumers are likely to see their credit scores rise. >> last chance, why pressure is building to change the system the that grants very ill patients access to unapproved drugs. the third part in our series desperate measures. all that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for friday, august 8th. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm sue herrera. susie gharib has the evening off. >> welcome, everybody. i'm tyler mathisen and i don't know about you, but i am glad that trading week is over. i'm rea

charlie: thanks for coming. thanks for having me and your interest in the game. >> charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> charlie: visit us online at cbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> charlie: funding for charlie rose has been provided by the coca-cola company supporting this program since 2002. american express and charles schwab. additional funding provided by -- er >> explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. >> announcer: discover the amazing healing powers of food with america's favorite nutritionist, joy bauer. >> my motto is "life is hard. food should be easy." and i've made it my mission to show america that healthy eating can be simple, delicious, and 100% doable. >> announcer: in this powerful program, joy shows you how to incorporate life-enhancing, disease-fighting, and fat- busting foods into delicious mouthwatering meals and snacks using recipes that are super simple to prepare. >> i've helped people reduce

charlie: thanks for coming. thanks for having me and your interest in the game. >> charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> charlie: visit us online at cbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> charlie: funding for charlie rose has been provided by the coca-cola company supporting this program since 2002. american express and charles schwab. additional funding provided by -- >> what if i told you that you could change your life in just 10 days? the 10-day detox is the fast track plan that will help you not only shed pounds, but put an end to chronic health problems. i want to teach you how to remove all that cleverly concocted junk that's sabotaging your metabolism and brain chemistry. i want to help you lose weight and i want to help you get healthy once and for all. just give me 10 days and your life will never be the same. [cheers and applause] >> dr. mark hyman is a family physician, best-selling author and internationally recognized leader in functional medicine. in this program, dr. hyman will show you how to use food as powerful medicine to reset your

charlie: welcome to the program. i'm charlie rose. the program is "charlie rose: the week." just ahead, ben brantley of the "new york times" on the great modern performances of hamlet. >> i have been in this job or at least been going to the theater long enough now so that i can see actors progress through the generations of, you know, it's romeo, hamlet, macbeth, now everyone's doing king lear! >> charlie: and broadway's audra mcdonald on being billie holliday. >> it's like having a new co-star every night. there's no fourth wall. i go in and amongst the audience, i talk to them, they're all different every single night, sometimes they're afraid of me, sometimes they lean in, sometimes they talk back to me. >> charlie: those stories and more on what happened and what might happen. funding for charlie rose was provide bid the following.

charlie rose. "that's my man." "charlie with the two valves." "where'd you get that parisian valve?" "la vie en charlie!" french] in that's all for today, ladies and gentlemen. good night. >> i will let the camera keep rolling. >> "charliething i remember young charlie rose." child, wasven as a doing interviews with his bare. -- his bear. he would line up all the animals at a table. questionsook at the -- 'teddy, how long have you been stuffed?'" "he would turn and the other animals will look at him -- 'as fear?'", do you feel "we'll be right back!" ♪ >> this is "taking stock" for tuesday, august 19, 2014. i'm pimm fox. today's theme is moving. there is movement in missouri. to write the wrongs of the shooting death of the 18-year-old michael round. we have a live report. the militarization of u.s. police forces. the market version of the four horsemen of the apocalypse. a marketalk to strategist who believhe

charlie: welcome to the program. i'm charlie rose. the program is "charlie rose: the week." just ahead, the latest on the ebola outbreak, iraq and syria divide barack obama and hillary clinton, and jeff bridges takes to the screen in the movie version of "the giver." >> the way things look and the way things are very different. watch. >> that's my father. ere is no way for me to prepare you for the truth. >> charliese stories and more on what happened and what might happen. >> there's a saying around here: you stand behind what you say. around here, we don't make excuses, we make commitments. and when you can't live up to them, you own up and make it right. some people think the kind of

charlie patton. charlie pots was a boy, charlie patton was a man, and harlem wolf was there, and he said he would see charlieat a hardware store. they let him put his ten cents, a layaway until he could get it out and he started teaching himself charlie patton style. well, you know elvis presley told me one time, ms. staples, i like the way your father plays that guitar. >> you know, i have to say many -- when you think of the great blues guitar players, you have a few in this city as well, but pops, if you are a true blues musician, a true blues guitar players, pops staples goes on your list as one of the great unsung players, and the proof is whether it's elvis presley or eric clapton saying what a great stylist. he had a great style that would carried from the blues into gospel into r&b, and yet you could go anywhere with it. you know, in the '60s, too, you also -- we talked about being on the front lines with dr. king, there were people that you met that were starting to come into the movement who weren't african-american, but who understood the cause, a gentleman, a young man, by the name of bob dylan.

charlie's story that she decided to do what she could to help this little boy charlie get his dog. charlie taylor an his mom melanie here with anna evans hosting a concert this week to raise money to get charlie a dog. oh, my gosh. so good to have you here. >> thank you. >> mom, melanie, i want to start with you. talk about the needs for this job. >> charlie has severe allergiesp peanuts, soy, several other allergies, very serious allergies. so because even just a little bit of peanut residue can cause him to go into anaphylactic shock, we've looked into service dogs. it detect a little bit of tree nut or peanut residue which would keep him safer in his environment. >> how important. >> you tapped anna, how did you come into this? how did you decide this is what you wanted to do to help? >> it was nice to know i could help someone i knew. melanie and i haven't seen each other for 17 years. as that is with social media these days, you learn a lot about people through facebook again and what they are going through. i saw she was going through a lot trying to take care of charlie. then i saw their crowd funding effort to raise money for this dog. i thought, there's something i could do. i'm a mu

charlie sheen aspires to be charlie sheen? [ laughter ] no. he just is charlie sheen. [ laughter ] congratulations to the orangemen. and congratulations to their parents who took out a second mortgage so their kid could learn to make jager bombs. college basketball, the best part of college starting up. they had the first practice at the university of kentucky yesterday. and one of the things that makes athletes no fun to interview, is a lot of them are so polished, they're so good at not answering questions, that it's boring. that was not the case when reporters got ahold of kentucky defensive tackle, cory johnson yesterday. >> cory johnson, says his weight is, quote, flexible. >> i've been 290. next thing, i'll be 300. next day, i'll be 280. my weight's flexible. it goes on its own. >> if you have like two steaks and two extra meals, do you put on ten pounds? >> i mean, i guess. i guess because i poop so much. [ laughter ] i poop like five times a day. three times a day. it's hard to keep weight when you got so much going out. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] a lot like my daughter. [ cheers and applause ] his parents must spend a fortune on diapers. [ laughter ] here's something i'm unhappy about. the game scrabble. for those of you too young to remember, scrabble is like word with friends, without the car accidents for playing while you're driving. this week, merriam-webster is adding 500 new words to the scrabble dictionary. this is the bible of scrabble. one of the words is chillax. chillax is now a scrabble word. and so is mix tape. mix tape got in 2014. why add mixtape now instead of back in 1985, when it was actually a thing that existed. scrabble discovers cool words around the same time my mom discovers them. [ laughter ] there were a lot of questionable additions. friendemy is in. fun-flex is in. and maybe worst of all, bromance has been added to the official scrabble players dictionary. bromance is not -- two guys who like each other and have a personal relationship are called. they're called friends. that's right. [ laughter ] that's what they're called. i blame facebook for this. thanks to facebook, the word friend doesn't mean anything, which left the door open for the "us weeklies" to infect us with bromance. can we get someone from scrabble on the show tomorrow? i want to put a stop to it. i have a new two-letter word for the people at scrabble. bare with me for a second. i think you're going to like this one. it's f.u. it's like kung fu. worth five points. you get for bromance. i'll tell you something. i am this -- i swear to god, i'm this close to switching to boggle for good. this is funny. it's taken a while. but after years of searching, i've come across a kickstarter campaign i might be able to get behind. a young man in washington, d.c. has launched a campaign called i want kenny loggins to play in my living room. he's trying to raise $30,000 to get kenny loggins to play in his living room. i don't know how that would work. if kenny would put his amp on the couch and go. maybe the neighbors would come over. i don't know. i have many questions about this. so, joining us now from the very living room in which kenny loggins might soon play, say hello to eric sanchez, who is the brains behind this. [ cheers and applause ] thank you for skyping with us, eric. >> thank you, jimmy. >> jimmy: tell us how you came up with this idea. >> so, a couple of weeks ago, i was on twitter. and kenny had tweeted out that he had his own kickstarter campaign to fund his next album. >> jimmy: okay. >> and he mentioned exclusive that was not on his kickstarter. you had to go on his website. i went on his website. and i saw for a certain amount that kenny and blue skyriders, his new band, would come to my living room and play a 75-minute acoustic set. >> jimmy: i see. how old a gentleman are you? >> i'm 28 years old. but musically, i'm like 30 years older than i am. i say my dentist is my deejay. >> jimmy: how much money have you raised so far? >> we raised about $7,500. and we have 18 days left at this point. >> jimmy: you have 18 days left. you're off to a very strong start. what do you get if you contribute to your kick starter to fund his kickstarter? >> i'll tell you right now. actually excited you mentioned that because i just released a special incentive tier, just for his appearance. i added the guillermo special. so, for $500, you are guaranteed a seat to the show. now, unfortunately, that's down to nine seats because kenny loggins himself bought that first seat. >> jimmy: he did? wow. so, kenny has actually donated to the kickstarter campaign that will fund his kickstarter campaign. [ laughter ] becoming very meta. like "inception" or something. how many people can your living room hold? >> it will hold 50. it will be a tight fit. with the band, we can get enough guests over here. >> jimmy: i'm inclined to support you with this. i, too, am a kenny loggins fan. i want to make sure you're not being a wise guy. kenny's a busy man. before i contribute, i need you to prove that you are a true kenny loggins fan. i've come up with a simple quiz. are you ready? >> i'll give it a try. >> jimmy: okay. finish the rest of this lyric from the song, "i'm all right." i'm all right. nobody worry about me. why you -- >> got to give me a fight. >> jimmy: very good. >> why can't you just let me be. >> jimmy: nicely done. [ cheers and applause ] next one, complete this line. we're going to get a little more obscure. "danny's song." even though we ain't got -- >> money, i'm so in love with you. >> jimmy: all right. he knows what he's doing. all right. all right. [ cheers and applause ] eric, what will you do if kenny comes to your living room and refuses to leave? what if he squats your living room and will not leave? >> i wanted to find a roommate. but i would be all right with it. as long as he would meet me halfway on rent, i think that would be just fine. >> jimmy: if this works out, will you go after kenny rogers? or are you a one-kenny man? >> i'm a one-kenny man. i'm all about loggins at this point. i'm a huge loggins diva. i don't know if i was mentioned to you earlier. kenny and i had a skype meeting on saturday. at this point, he's so excited, that we've been texting back and forth about this campaign. superamped. about a week and a half ago, my greatest accomplishment was finding two matching socks. >> jimmy: why do i now feel sorry for kenny loggins. eric, maybe we'll check in with you on the night of the big concert, if it does happen. >> well, i will say next week, kenny has a show in d.c. and he and i are going to meet there. and hopefully we'll have a follow-up for the campaign. >> jimmy: hash it out. thank you, eric. i'll tell you something -- [ cheers and applause ] these kids and their kickstarters. when i was a kid and you wanted to have kenny loggins come to your living room, you had to do it the old-fashioned way and kidnap him. [ laughter ] here in california, it's been very hot. and there's no kickstarter campaign that can stop that. according to the national weather service, the first seven months of 2014 were the hottest ever in california. and on top of that, we are in the midst of a massive drought right now. state officials are urging citizens to conserve water every way they can. but nobody listens to state officials. state officials are boring. but people do listen to celebrities. with that said, please welcome jake owen, everybody. jake? [ cheers and applause ] >> what's up, dude? >> jimmy: how are you? nice to see you. >> good to see you, too. >> jimmy: you look good. >> what's up? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you for being here. i know that you've been doing some public service work that means a lot to you. and you wanted to share that with us. >> yeah. this is a big crisis going on with the whole water issue. and i feel like, as a singer, country music, writing songs, i have to do my part. >> jimmy: and as a water drinker, in general. [ laughter ] >> yeah. i feel like i could come here tonight and add some awareness to this. >> jimmy: that's very noble. >> help me out? >> jimmy: sure. >> i got this little melody. >> jimmy: okay. >> pretty country. >> jimmy: okay. >> it goes like this. ♪ from the west coast down to texas ♪ ♪ the land is parched and dry the reservoirs are shrinking ♪ ♪ because no rain foalls from te sky ♪ ♪ we can't wait for mother nature to give us what we need ♪ ♪ it's time for you and me, jimmy, to go ahead and drink our pee ♪ ♪ it's time for you and me to drink our pee ♪ ♪ we got to drink our pee right here in the land of liberty ♪ >> jimmy: i don't think -- ♪ drink that pee come on, my buddy, jimmy ♪ ♪ let's go ahead and drink a lot of pee ♪ >> jimmy: jake, i don't -- [ cheers and applause ] you like that? that's actually, that's disgusting. >> it's not disgusting. monkeys do it all the time. they love it. >> jimmy: but we're not monkeys. >> yeah. but we're human beings. and if you know anything about human beings, 95% of our urine is h20. >> jimmy: but the other 5% -- >> we have to get the word out here. this is serious, dude. >> jimmy: all right. >> why are you interrupting my song like that? >> jimmy: let's keep going. ♪ urine is clean and sterile and it's natural as can be ♪ ♪ and it's made here in the usa and like america, it's free ♪ ♪ we're all in this together it's no time to be afraid ♪ ♪ we dried up our lemons but we can still make lemonade ♪ ♪ we got to drink our pee drink that pee ♪ ♪ we got to drink our pee right here in the land of liberty ♪ ♪ well, can't you see, my buddy, jimmy, we have to drink a lot of pee ♪ ♪ if we're gonna save this world, you and me, jim ♪ ♪ we have to drink a big, old glass of pee ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah. i'm going to -- [ cheers and applause ] thank you very much. thanks. i'm going to pass on that. jake owen, everybody. >> you're a monkey. >> jimmy: tonight on the show, from "sin city: a dame to kill for," eva green is here. we have more music from jake owen. and we'll be right back with ted danson. so, stick around. [ cheers and applause ] there they are. hey. clustered around power outlets... did you jiggle it? ...denied the freedom to enjoy even the most basic things. uh-huh... i gotta plug in. you coming? actually, i'm okay. don't be a wallhugger. sorry. with ultra power saving mode on the samsung galaxy s5. the next big thing is here. nothing will keep you from magnum. made with silky vanilla bean ice cream, rich caramel sauce and belgian chocolate. discover magnum chocolate pleasure. it's olive garden's first ever alfredo three course. it starts with our famous alfredo made from scratch. and features four new recipes. like shrimp caprese and chicken with broccoli. the three course italian dinner served with unlimited salad and breadsticks plus dessert. starting at $11.99. at olive garden. the world famous fries you love, plus a shake of three new flavors you add. introducing mcdonald's shakin' flavor fries. and right now you can get a free medium sized shakin' flavor fries at mcdonald's when you purchase any large sandwich thursday august 7th through august 9th. so you better get shakin'. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi, there. tonight on the show, from the upcoming movie "sin city: a dame to kill for," the dame people are killing for herself, eva green is here. then, his latest album is called "days of gold." jake owen from the at&t stage. [ cheers and applause ] tomorrow night, from the movie "if i stay," chloe grace moretz will join us. from the ufc, jon "bones" jones will be here, and we'll have music from our announcer dicky barrett's band, the mighty mighty bosstones. [ cheers and applause ] i should mention that the bosstones are on tour starting friday in salt lake city and then on to denver, seattle, portland, san francisco, l.a., vegas, st. louis and chicago, illinois. so, go see dicky and say held le to him. our first guest is one of the most beloved and excellent actors to have been squeezed through our tv set. he has a new movie called "the one i love" that is available now on video on demand and in select theaters starting august 22nd. please welcome ted danson. [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] how's it going? >> it's good. >> jimmy: very good to see you. how long have you been on "csi." how many seasons has it been? >> this is the fourth. >> jimmy: fourth season right now. is that a fun job for you? >> yes, and hard. hardest thing. you can see smoke coming out of my ears the words are so hard. you're saying stuff you don't normally say. >> jimmy: do you ever pick any of it up and become used to it? >> like blood splatter? no. no, you don't. things you never want to say again. >> jimmy: one of the guys that works here was at toys "r" us this weekend. and found this on a shelf next to the transformers and what not. it's the "csi," i guess is this your dodge charger from "csi"? >> no. i heard about this. but i don't understand the relationship between the car and "csi" at all. >> jimmy: this is not your -- >> none. >> jimmy: not your show vehicle? >> no. i don't have one. >> jimmy: that's not your bat mobile. >> no. but i understand i have a huge percentage of this. so, it's a damn fine toy. >> jimmy: it's got -- i like that they say it's for 8 years old, plus. as if there are 6-year-olds solving grisly murder/suicides in their bedrooms. that's something else. i guess. now, you -- >> limited edition. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that might be the only one. you are -- are you one of the owners of a restaurant in little rock? >> yeah. yeah. co-owners. amy and her husband, matt bell, have this restaurant called south and main. and we came to partly invest. yeah. i do. >> jimmy: is that a fun thing for you to be a part of that? >> well, it is with this because it's a raging success. it's really, really good. they teamed up with oxford american, this magazine in the south that celebrates southern cooking, arts, everything creative in the south. they have music two or three nights a week. they have some of the greatest musicians in the south coming and playing. great food. >> jimmy: is it a bar also. >> amazing bar. with not a bartender but a mixologist. >> jimmy: i see. a mixologist. when you are there, do they encourage you to get behind the bar? >> sadly, on opening night. >> jimmy: do you get that a lot in general? >> yeah. usually, i duck. but i went back, going. hey. no one even wanted to speak to me. they just wanted -- the only person that talked to me said could you get the mixologist's attention, please? >> jimmy: really? you're mayday malone. >> mayday malone. something about white hair. nah. you can't make a drink anymore. get out of here. >> jimmy: are you a capable bar tend tender? >> no. i can pour myself a lovely tequila. i went to bartender school. and i realized after meticulously making these drinks the first month, they wanted the jokes from here-up. from then on, i washed shot glasses. cut lines. i think -- >> jimmy: you tolled rags a lot. >> can you? >> jimmy: can i what? >> bar tend? >> jimmy: solve crimes or bar tend? no. i can hardly even read. little rock, the connection there. your wife, mary, is from that area, right? >> yeah. born in north little rock. >> jimmy: that's why you're friendly -- a lot of people assume it's because everyone's famous. with the clintons. >> mary won an oscar about the same time bill clinton became first-term governor. and they became great buddies, introduced by her father. and, yeah, close friends. they gave her away at our wedding close. >> jimmy: that's pretty close. well, they could wind up in the white house again very soon. >> yeah. >> jimmy: is this the sort of thing, will you stay with them at the white house? >> yeah. [ laughter ] i mean, if asked. we will go. yeah. absolutely. yeah. i mean, it's an amazing experience to be inside that -- the white house. it's astounding. >> jimmy: i walked through it quickly. i wonder what it's like to actually be in, like, the house part of it, where people sleep. >> yeah. i mean, mary was -- there's certain rooms that are scary. the lincoln bedroom is just so awe-inspiring and there's so many works of art, national treasures on the walls, that you realize, and we spent the night there, that you would be the last person saved if there was a fire. everything else would be -- who cares? let me save the star-spangled banner. >> jimmy: i would be worried about breaking something, would be my main concern. >> right. >> jimmy: i get up in the middle of the night and accidentally pee in lincoln's dresser or something. [ laughter ] and do you get to spend much time with the clintons? or are they busy? it's like staying at somebody's workplace? >> it is. it's so strange to talk about this. it feels bizarre. but they really are mary's best friends for so many years. yeah. we would -- one night, we played this game called ditch the president because he has so much energy. he would go and do two fund-raisers and three different cities, four speeches. we would have taken a nap. and maybe gone to a gallery and it's 9:30 or 10:00, we'd be ready to go to our bedroom and go to sleep. we'd see him around the corner and it would be like, oh, dear lord. he would talk about the peace process in ireland in the most fascinating way. but you would be standing in one place for like 2 1/2 hours listening to him. [ laughter ] and he's so astoundingly bright, that you -- i want to go to bed, one part of your brain you idiot, it's the president. i want to go to bed. so, we started ditching the president. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: no respect. it doesn't matter. we'll come back we'll talk about your new movie, i thought was great, "the one i love." ted danson is here, everybody. be right back. [ cheers and applause ] >>> portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by yoplait greek. take the yoplait greek taste test at home and choose for take the yoplait greek taste test at home and choose for yourself. do you look after um? 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[curiously] how'd you know? you've been staring at that new instant game from the pennsylvania lottery. yep. "muscle car money." i could win up to $100,000, or a chevrolet camaro 1ss. (announcer) wanna see your dreams come to life? you could scratch your way to instant winning today. fuzzy dice. nice. [announcer] the pennsylvania lottery. bring your dreams to life. >>> okay. i have an idea. this is a great place. i think it will be very helpful. it's absolutely beautiful. about an hour and a half north of here. it's like a perfect retreat. just the two of you. give you a chance to reset the reset button. i've sent a lot of couples there. they've all come back renewed. what do you think? >> i'll try anything. >> sophie? >> jimmy: that is ted danson in "the one i love." [ cheers and applause ] i have to say that, the movie, first of all, is directed by your stepson. >> yeah. charlie the stepson directed it. but it's really great. >> thank god. >> jimmy: thank god, right? >> yeah. >> jimmy: otherwise, you're screwed. >> it is so good. he's had the big-time directors come up and say welcome to the club. it's really a great film. and i don't know how you describe it. you have to be careful because there's a twist inned anile that takes it into another direction that you don't want to talk about p. it's a relationship film, love story that takes another turn. >> jimmy: a very -- i don't know how to describe it without ruining it, either. it's not your typical movie about a couple going through problems. >> no. elisabeth moss, just magnificent. >> jimmy: that had to be like you felt like you dodged a bullet when you saw it, right? >> yeah. thank you, lord. thank you, charlie. so good. it was so strange to sit down the first day. first day. i worked one day. that's all he gave me right there. but i was watching him direct. i was marveling at how smart and good and ease

charlie sometimes said he was a scientologist. the only religion he had was church of charlie. >> the church of charlie got stranger as the following got bigger. the manson family made a dilapidated movie set called spawn ranch their home. >> everybody was really happy. we would help take care of the horses. garbage runs were fun. we would go to the back of the dumpsteres and you would find vegetables. >> the old owner was nearly blind. lynette was assigned to live with george and fulfill his whim. george liked to pinch her and she would squeal. george nicknamed her squeaky. >> manson held l.s.d. fuelled origina orgies. recording execs weren't interested and charliery. >> he seemed on fire. he was very worried. >> by 1968 race riots, the black panther movement and antiwar violence convinced manson -- the book was named after the philosophy. >> one of the songs stood out in his mind "helter skelter". >> manson increasingly paranoid and angry hatched a deranged plan to ignite the race war himself by killing a handful of rich white people and framing the black panthers. >> friday night in los angeles a movie actress and friends were murdered. >> the brutal murders left the l.a.p.d. perplexed for months. but when the disturbing truth about the manson family surfaced the stage was set. >> all the elements are present for one of the most sensational murder trials in american history. >> nearly a year after the murders the trial began. >> on the evening of august 8, 1969 charles manson sent out from the fires of hell four heartless, cold blooded robots -- that's what i told the jury. >> buliosi might have been the prosecutor but charles manson was the s

vaudeville maybe your grandfather was cliff ark at the charlie we've put our cat yeah charlie weaver your grandfather was clint barton absolutely charlie weaver this is one of the funniest people ever think you know it's us we own the house on the old hollywood where is it jack paar's show or he was tremendous with your father in the business to my father was the reason films like waiting to go waiting for guffman he was a improvisational actor for like forty five years in the system everybody knew the patricia resign to alexis and. my brother richard is also an actor all the kids are actors we're going to house it was in competitive well there was there was dramatic there's a lot of laughs but also it was good i mean we're all very emotional we were you in the pecking order i'm the youngest you're a baby. little baby david you may have done the best oh i don't know what i think what a life let's talk about cleaners what why did you what attracted you to well i love the idea of this new digital space i mean you're you're perfecting the new world yeah it's great you know and people can just download it for free and crackle dot com and j

charlie patton. charlie patton was a boy, a man. he said he would -- saw charlie patton playing the guitar, when he started he wanted to play just like charlieton, and he was making ten cents a day. i said you were making ten cents a day? that was a lot of money back th then. so down on the farm, right in drew, mississippi, he showed us since where he purchased that guitar at a hardware store, they let him put in his 10 cents, they let him put it on leah way until he could get it out. elvis presley told me one time, miss staples i love the way your father played the guitar. >> we have a few in this city as well, pops, if you are a true blues musician pops staples goes on your list as one of the great unsung blues players whether it's elvis or eric clapton, what a great stylist he was, he had a style that could carry from blues to gospel and r & b. in the '60s too, you also -- we talked about being on the front lines with dr. king, there were people that you met that were starting to come into the movement who weren't african-american but understood the cause a young man at that time by the name of bob dylan. >> you met him and saw him and pe

charlie: for more about this program and early episodes visit us online at pbs.com and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> charlie: funding for charliepporting this program since 2002. american express and charles schwab. additional funding provided by -- >> explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> announcer: stop starving yourself. diets just don't work. >> instead of dieting, i want you to learn about and eat more of the anticancer foods because the same foods that inhibit cancer growth also block the storage of fat on your body and will keep you slim and healthy your whole life. >> announcer: dr. joel fuhrman is a board-certified medical doctor specializing in preventing and reversing disease through nutritional and natural methods. >> the information you learn in this show will not only allow you to end dieting forever, but it will enable you to fix your blood pressure, lower your cholesterol, and give you a

charlie: for more about this program and early episodes visit us online at pbs.com and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> charlie: funding for charliepporting this program since 2002. american express and charles schwab. additional funding provided by -- >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen, and susie gharib. >> it's getting better. fed chair janet yellen says the u.s. economy is improving, but not enough to worry the markets about moving up the rate hiking timetable. >> slipping. why buying and then quickly selling houses is back in vogue but this time the game has changed. >>> and stripping. the vegas strip is back, as the first casino in five years opens its doors. we have all that and more, tonight on "nightly business report" for this friday, august 22nd. >> good evening everyone and well company. it's billed as a kind of summer camp for 3407b tear policy superstars. the annual retreat for central bankers hosted by the kansas city federal reserve in jackson hole, wyoming. and today amidst t

charlie: for more about this program and early episodes visit us online at pbs.com and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> charlie: funding for charliepporting this program since 2002. american express and charles schwab. additional funding provided by -- >> the following kqed production was produced in high definition. [ ♪music ] >> yes, check, please! people. >> no! >> it's all about licking your plate. >> the food is just fabulous. >> i should be in psychoanalysis for the amount of money i spend in restaurants. >> i had a horrible experience. >> i don't even think we were at the same restaurant. >> and everybody, i'm sure, saved room for those desserts.

charlie. >> charlie gasparino. i turned into charlie. >>> coming up, 45 years ago, woodstock kicked off. beatles final concert has the fab four where? at candlestick park. so paul mccartney says the last concert the stadium will ever hold. >>> plus, we head to some top stories heading into the weekend. >>> so lucky. >> welcome back, everybody. we're in chairs this morning. we've been talking about a great park. >> we have. candlestick park. you want me to read this? candlestick park going out rocking last night. paul mccartney closing the venue that was home to the san francisco 49ers and the giants. so-called stick will be demolished, replaced by housing, retail, and entertainment development, and you asked have we been in there. i haven't been in there. >> it's cool when you see it, right? >> there's certain reasons why i'm glad i'm old and i'm going to tell you why. number one, if i wasn't old i wouldn't have seen the moon landing. did you see the moon landing live? >> no. >> i saw the moon landing live. i went to crosby field in cincinnati which was similar to one of these old parks.

charlie patton. charlie patton was a boy, a man. he said he would -- saw charlie patton playing the guitar, when he started he wanted to play just like charlience where he purchased that guitar at a hardware store, they let him put in his 10 cents, they let him put it on leah way until he could get it out. elvis presley told me one time, miss staples i love the way your father played the guitar. >> we have a few in this city as well, pops, if you are a true blues musician pops staples goes on your list as one of the great unsung blues players whether it's elvis or eric clapton, what a great stylist he was, he had a style that could carry from blues to gospel and r & b. in the '60s too, you also -- we talked about being on the front lines with dr. king, there were people that you met that were starting to come into the movement who weren't african-american but understood the cause a young man at that time by the name of bob dylan. >> you met him and saw him and pete seger, others that were on the front lines, talk about your time with them in the '60s. >> pete seger, bob dylan -- bob dylan is one of the world's greatest poests. we met him in

charlie patton. charlie patton was a boy, a man. he said he would -- saw charlie patton playing the guitar, when he started he wanted to play just like charlieis 10 cents, they let him put it on layaway l until he could get it out. elvis presley told me one time, miss staples, i love the way your father played the guitar. >> we have a few in this city as well, pops, if you are a true n blues musician pops staples goes wh unsung blues players whether it's elvis or eric clapton, whae a great stylist he was, he had t style that could carry from blues to gospel and r & b. in the '60s too, you also -- we talked about being on the frontt lines with dr. king, there werew people that you met that were a starting to come into the movement who weren't n african-american but understoode the cause a young man at that time by the name of bob dylan.e, you met him and saw him and pete seger, others that were on the b front lines, talk about your te time with them in the '60s. est >> pete seger, bob dylan -- bob dylan is one of the world's s, e greatest poets. we met him in the early '60s, we were in new york about to do a general electric tv show. everyone

charlie wilson's war. it was a dictator. >> but a good friend of charlie wilson. >> a great friend of charlie wilson. we have tried to do the opposite in the last 12 years and it is very, very, very hard to do. the only solution that makes any sense is to build up an afghan army that can deal with that sanctuary for the long haul. >> you just said which is an interesting historical point and it is wonderful reading. it is the idea that we are familiar with the idea that the soviet union came in and essentially occupied and controlled afghanistan. and conventional lore is that the afghanistan tribes kicked them out because they got sidewinder missiles and charlieilson played a role in that. you're saying who really kicked out the russians was the president of pakistan, a military dictator. >> that is right. in essence, i will put it this way. jimmy carter and ronald reagan made the same kind of deal with zia that churchill made with joseph stalin. we needed a bad guy on our side, and that was the bad guy that we got. there were consequences, to that, inevitably, there were going to be consequences. jimmy carter and ronald reagan knew that there were be consequences. if you step back and look at the whole thing, the secret war in the 1980's was a global game changer. the cost of $3 billion and not a single american casualty. the soviet union was defeated. within six months the wall fell. the warsaw pact imploded. the cold war ended. >> it began with kicking the soviet union out of afghanistan. >> i think that is right. i think that was the catalyst for it. we will never know if the soviet union had not been defeated what would have happened. >>

charlie wilson's war, it was the pakastani dictators. >> who was a great friend of charlie wilson. >> who was a great friend of charlie wilson. >> we tried to do the opposite in the last 12 years and it is very, very, very hard to do. the only solution that makes any sense is to build up an afghan army that can deal with that sanctuary for the long haul. >> rose: but you just said, which is an interesting historical point and really is, it is wonderful reading here, it is the idea that we all have -- are familiar with the idea that the soviet union came in and essentially occupied and controlled afghanistan. and conventional lower is that the afghanistan tribes, with the help of mujahedin kicked them out because they got sidewinder missiles from the united states and cia, charlie wilson played a role in that but you were saying who really kicked the russians out was the president of pakistan, a military dictator? >> that's right. >> let me put it this way, jimmy carter and ronald reagan made the same kind of deal with the president that churchill and roosevelt made with josef stalin, we needed a bad guy on our side, and that was the bad guy we got -- hawk. >> there were consequences to that. inevitably there were going to be consequences. >> which were. >> i think jimmy carter and reagan knew there would be consequences, well if you step back and look at the whole thing, the secret war in the 1980s was a global game changer. the cost of roughly $3 billion and not a single american casualty the soviet union was defeated within six months the berlin wall fell, the warsaw packet imploded and two years later the soviet union went out of business. the cold war ended and with it. >> rose: it began though with kicking the soviet union out of afghanistan? >> i think t

charlie rose dot cog can six come charlie rose.com. >> captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> funding for charlied charles schwab. additional funding provided by -- >> and by bloomberg. a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> you are watching >> female announcer: research now shows that your brain has tremendous power over your health. >> the scientific data proves that your thoughts, beliefs, and feelings affect the physiology of your body more profoundly than you may realize. >> announcer: join physician dr. lissa rankin as she teaches scientifically proven techniques to train your mind to heal your body. >> i'm gonna show you how you can make your own diagnosis, write your own prescription, and optimize your chance of being cured from any health conditions that might plague you. >> announcer: learn how to enhance your opportunity for great health, alleviate chronic conditions, and prevent long-term illness. >> you're gonna actually learn how to cultivate a brain that creates healing. >> announcer: next, watch heal yourself: mind over medicine with lissa rankin, m.d

charlie rose dot cog can six come charlie rose.com. >> captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> funding for charlied charles schwab. additional funding provided by -- >> and by bloomberg. a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. and information services worldwide. >> you are watchinger explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this, made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. there are no wrong roads to anywhere. there's no accidents. as we go along there are course corrections that we can make. every experience that we have in our life is there to teach us something. announcer: join spiritual teacher and author dr. wayne dyer for an intimate conversation as he returns to pbs to offer stories of his own life journey and share his deeply held beliefs. dyer: i want to step back from my life because i know that there have been forces or powers or some kind of energy that has been impacting me throughout my entire life. announcer: learn the five key principles that have guided dr. dy