and then there's yo mate clive. clive? a pa at yee atour 40th birthday. i wi i h followed him intohe sd now. ( footsts ) well-- n: h anyone got anytng iould use as a gralingook? oh, . his bear grylls game do not want him alinthe north face theedroom cupboard ain. co on, karen!ot want him we're nna late! north face god, she onlsent me a bloody eil. peteben!ot the bear gryllgame ubje: the rules of spsie.. pa one of four?" pe: ben! well, that fst o's rubbish for a art. silly bitch. ben!an y hear me? 1,0-pie? uh-- and then you neverd well, hehoul't keep disappointg yo darling, but at least y hav't had 20 yedoor slams ) be avanche! ( umpi and clatter ) god. ( poce sen blaring ) this makes me the rst man wiout ygen, or even a jumper. wh are you watching? why have you gotths? 's michael mcintyre. it's michael mcintyre. justaiti for the news to co on. ( telephone ringing where's that--whe-- i te tse phones. they're ke nads. th're just-- hell oh,i. 's yr mate clive, dad. oh, yes. my mate cliv dot you want to speato h, then? should i tell him nono. don'u'll call hi

>> clive davis said, nah, it ain't happening. >> jimmy: you know, i kissed clive davis on the cheek once jimmy: nice cologne, yeah, yeah, yeah. no, i saw him at this restaurant, and i said -- i went over. i never met him before, and i said, "hey, clive." and he goes -- he was sitting there and he goes -- i thought -- he put his face out, but i thought he wanted me -- [ laughter ] i went down. i kissed him on the cheek, and he was like, "what?" he goes -- and i go -- >> no record deal for you. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: i'm sorry. >> you get no record deal. >> jimmy: i thought you wanted me to kiss you. >> no record deal. >> jimmy: i know, it's awful. it's weird. let's talk about "red hook summer." >> "red hook summer." >> jimmy: "red hook summer." and i like that you ended up distributing this yourself. >> and financing myself, too. >> jimmy: why? >> had to get done. >> jimmy: gosh, you -- but, you work so hard, crazy. you're doing this all -- >> look, if you can't put your own money in your work then what's the purpose? >> jimmy: yeah, i guess so, but why didn't you just gamble

four time grand slam winner kim clive's is quitting the sport on a low full of a surprise second roundexit at the u.s. open the twenty nine year old belgian lost to up and coming brit nor robson in the second round of the eighteen year old robson had only taste of victory once before in a grand slam encounter was fully deserving of the seven six seven six scoreline afterwards watson admitted she felt sad to have brought the curtain down on plasters career. now cyclist lance armstrong maintains he still a seven time tour de france winner the american was stripped of all the titles he's won since one thousand nine hundred ninety eight after saying he would no longer challenge the u.s. anti-doping agency's drug charges against him however he says that is not an admittance of guilt my name is lance armstrong. cancer survivor i've been asked to come up here and talk about my story of survivors chip i'm a father of five and yes i want to turn. now to boxing work has expanded tonight a goal of ken is set to put his unbeaten record on the line this weekend the w.p.a. and i.b.o. middleweight ch

to intervene and out of it is stimulus as we can see that both the artist and the mises pasted to clive's they were entrenched in the red territory today i watched as largest private oil company missile is reportedly in talks with the china national petroleum corporation's join its west corner to project and walk the local isn't for part of a thirty percent stake in the project west corner is one of the largest or the poses in iraq which is now explored by lethal and the country's north will come thanks to standard chartered is fighting back now and so on the charges that it loaded a quarter of a trillion dollars from around the bank argues that only fourteen million of dollars worth of deals could be dodgy of the u.s. regulations and the troubled land lost a quarter of its market value when new york officials went public with the charges this weight of british banks troubles have kicked off a transatlantic spat now with no mother the lungs of boris johnson accusing new york of damaging london's reputation as a financial hub a british and b. john mann agrees is a targeted attack on the ba

to build out not only what's titan clive's but already.but also what's planned for the future and there are strengthening towers who are the region and the real dying to reduce that there are a number of fresh question point to this region north korea taiwan the south trying the city the borders with between india and china and of course these are all. the flashpoints for some sort of conflict and potential employers. well the other hand you know china is the undisputed powerhouse of a so it does have a certain right to regional eminence similar to that of the us. is a it certainly is a merging as. a significant power but it has no way in the heart of the military power or really the economic power of the united states i mean economic waves he has to paint on tried with my generation seen in the u.s. and europe militarily in every sphere of importance i mean he doesn't have the capacity to come back so the united states has started here. yet what about the alleged new partnership between the u.s. and india to jointly develop missile of the

let's move on to one more story because this man needs a lot more this australian businessman named clive palmer has a plan for his vacation resort storing one of the. yeah he began. putting. so according to sunshine coast daily and as rumor has it palmer is planning to clone a dinosaur from d.n.a. so he can set it free in a drastic park style area of the resort he's in discussion with people who cloned dolly the sheep to make this happen and this is just an example of billionaires gone bad you can't allow them to destroy the world with dinosaurs i mean come on this is like absurd here's the thing is the scope and you producer just being. for a while and we then we saw a cover of this latest trends journal and it has jesus whipping the money changers out of the temple so we kind of. took past the present the future which it all together and you have jesus right. we're going down through the bay and we're going blind. so you think that this could be a compelling way to go after the banker is by actually having dinosaurs to breathe fire dinosaurs are you going to bring back you know. the bi

of moscow all enjoy a bargain now he moved to england and twenty ten of the accusations of a full clive's prosecutors try to extradite bargain back to russia and they've done so since march with us like he was different. ok let's go into the markets and see how they're saying at the moment as we go yes they are reduced still time is busy just then a lot of that is because of better than anticipated corporate earnings and there's also been a report lays in the session german chancellor angela merkel government apparently they plan to back the european central bank as a bond buying plan that's big news so with that in mind let's see how the european markets finished up this session we see that closing sega's and as we can see they finished up in positive territory they are extending a four month high actually and that's off to greece and its creditors they also agreed on the need to strengthen policy efforts to support growth investors that also considering the likelihood of formally requesting financial aid in the coming days a lot to digest those details of the common core is is the how t

release of a whitney houston tribute book and a collection of both photos and essays including one by clive cavis called whitney, tribute to an icon. she died in february at age 48. go to otrc.com. >> and now looking at what is trending on you tube now. interest there is a set of twins dancing to daddy's guitar. >> daddy going to play them a little song while they're eating their peas. >> louisiana how adorable is that? >> i like they looked at each other first. >> that is they apparently love jamming with dad. he says this is the reaction he gets every time he plays guitar for them. >> this video is taken near salt lake city, showing a group of young people turned a drain pipe into a water slide. as you can see here, tube shoots out water into a swimming area, down they go. >> and this is a drop only a few feet. >> still. >> good stuff. >> and carolyn johnson's kids don't do that, right. >> police pursuit of a burglary suspect. and we'll let you know what happened next. >> a college tuition break for millionaires. >> personal detail this olympic revealed to >>> some bhary suspects trying t

it was traded in cooperation with her family and her mentor clive davis' if.ains artifacts, rare photographs, and videos. singer sold 170 million albums singles, and videos. country music's icon george jones is ready for one last tour before retiring from the road. he said in a statement tuesday that 2013 will be his last tour after more than 50 years on the road. he will begin working on a new album with dolly parton soon. no time has been set for the album's release. >> this should not come as a surprise, but evelyn lozada is ending her marriage to nfl star chad ochocinco johnson. >> johnson was arrested for headbutting her this weekend. she has filed for divorce. the couple had been married just 41 days. johnson has since been dropped by the miami dolphins. the couple pose a reality show

but may say says, no, they have an exclusive -- macy's says no, they have an exus clive agreement forhat -- they have an exclusive agreement for that line. >>> all in favor? aye? >> opposed? >> what's next in the case of suspended sheriff ross mirkarimi? >> reporter: and the investigation has wrapped up. the brief chp pursuit that led up to the accident. investigators have rolled out one possible cause for last week's refinery accident. no one has lower prices, is faster or more professional. aladdin bail bonds. bigger because we're better. [ man ] it's big. supports in times of need. same with aladdin. the biggest in bail. no one has lower prices, is faster or more professional. aladdin bail bonds. bigger because we're better. >>> one person is dead after a crash overnight near the portland of oakland. it started with a police chief and alex savidge has been following this story since 4:30 this morning. have the roads just opened? >> yes, they have. 7th street is back open at maritime in the port of oakland. this all follows a short chase that ended with a deadly crash. chp officers

uma: fox news ex-clive on the investigation into the "fast and furious". a new detailed report on the botched gun-running sting is in the hands of the justice department. eric holder who was held in contempt of congress for with holding documents on fast and furious. we're tell you what is in the report. >>> a grim milestone on troops in afghanistan of the the number killed in the war now? more than 2,000. ambassador john bolton will be joining us with his analysis next. uma: our top military officer, joint chiefs chairman general martin dempsey in iraq talking about threat of civil war in neighboring syria. yesterday general dempsey stopped by in afghanistan where he spoke to our own jennifer griffin about recent rash of insider attacks. last week six american soldiers were killed by afghan insiders, bringing the death toll in afghanistan of u.s. military personnel to more than 2,000. when asked if he was frustrated that the war isn't a big topic on the campaign trail, here's what general dempsey had to say. >> you can say to other parents who have their

so, i go out and i'm on the court with clive walker. i'll never forget this day as long as i live because at the end of this day, i knew what i was going to do with the rest of my life. i wanted to be the number one tennis player. my poor mother, picks me up. hi, honey committee jeff on? said mom, let's go home. i want to tell data my brother. come on, come on. well, my mother is going to be 90 in about two weeks and she still remembers that day. [applause] and we still always have a good laugh over it. she says you're still going. what's going on here? she's funny because she didn't really care. my brother, randy moffitt was a released pitcher most of his career for the same cisco giants, good slider. baseball. that's my baby brother. my poor parents. they didn't care if you're, but here's what happened. most people think tennis is only played in clubs. i meet people all the time. it's a country club sport. excuse me? i don't think so. over 70% of tennis is played on public parks. in public parks. i'm one of those kids. i'm a public ar

clive governor romney has done, but "washington post" said romney and that companies he owned at bainal pioneered outsourcing. [boos] as elected officials would say, when i saw her party on that about a month and a half ago, the romney campaign with sai, vice-president biden does not understand. he does not understand the difference between outsourcing and offshore in. [laughter] can you picture id now? two people in the unemployment line. one turns to the other and says, were you outsourced or offshored? what difference does it make? you do not have a job. [applause] i guess that means they are bad guys. they just do not get it. they do not get what happens in the street, in the neighborhoods. they do not get what happens when people do not have these jobs. [applause] republican obstructionism has slowed our progress, but it has not stopped it. [cheers] in spite of governors romney -- governor romney's insistence "led detroit go bankrupt" we rescued the automobile industry. [cheers and applause] saving 1 million jobs -- [crowd chanting "four more years"] with your help, we will. look

clive crook of the financial times said the stink of intellectual corruption is overpowering. the prominent physicist from the ipcc said the climategate was a fraud on the scale i have never seen. another u.n. scientist bales -- and this is an article by u.n. ipcc coordinating author, dr. phillip lloyd. he calls out ipcc fraud, the result is not scientific. "newsweek," once celebrated climate researchers feeling like used car salesmen, some of ipcc's most quoted data and recommendations were taken straight out of unchecked activist brochures. clism ve cook of atlantic magazine, he said speaking of the ipcc response, i had hoped, not very confidently, that the various climategate inquiries would be severe. this would have happened a first step toward restoring confidence in the scientific consensus. so everyone is in agreement that this is what climategate was all about. and why i am spending so much time on this is because this is the science on which all of these things that started since the -- since kyoto was not put together. by the way, i think the senator this morning on

clive thompson who is a technology writer who i really like once likened this dreamlike experience toeness, the fact that proprioception that we know where our arms are and our limbs and appendages are in space at any given time, that notion that something like twitter gives you the sense of the texture of the lives of the people that you follow and another different way than ever before that you actually kind of to dip into these lives over 24 hours. that idea of how we tell stories or the question of how we tell stories gwen as the writer paul ford put it, we are encountering and in two innings, the epiphany that we seek in every media story that we come across. it says this is what this is about. we no longer have that moring. how we tell stories in that age, in my universe part of what we are doing is trying -- trying to pull back the lens a little bit and zoom out and actually tell a larger story over time, to hook people into an ongoing narrative, to if you will, ring them along with us on a quest. a lot of the reporters i work with one of the things that has long been true of g

clive thompson who is a technology writer who i really like once likened this dreamlike experience to proprioception come this ambient awareness, the fact that proprioception that we know where our arms are and our limbs and appendages are in space at any given time, that notion that something like twitter gives you the sense of the texture of the lives of the people that you follow and another different way than ever before that you actually kind of to dip into these lives over 24 hours. that idea of how we tell stories or the question of how we tell stories gwen as the writer paul ford put it, we are encountering and in two innings, the epiphany that we seek in every media story that we come across. it says this is what this is about. we no longer have that moring. how we tell stories in that age, in my universe part of what we are doing is trying -- trying to pull back the lens a little bit and zoom out and actually tell a larger story over time, to hook people into an ongoing narrative, to if you will, ring them along with us on a quest. a lot of the reporters i work with one of t

clive governor romney has done, but "washington post" said romney and that companies he owned at bainapital pioneered outsourcing. [boos] as elected officials would say, when i saw her party on that about a month and a half ago, the romney campaign with sai, vice-president biden does not understand. he does not understand the difference between outsourcing and offshore in. [laughter] can you picture id now? two people in the unemployment line. one turns to the other and says, were you outsourced or offshore d? what difference does it make? you do not have a job. [applause] i guess that means they are bad guys. they just do not get it. they do not get what happens in the street, in the neighborhoods. they do not get what happens when people do not have these jobs. [applause] republican obstructionism has slowed our progress, but it has not stopped it. [cheers] in spite of governors romney -- governor romney's insistence " led detroit go bankrupt" we rescued the automobile industry. [cheers and applause] saving 1 million jobs -- [crowd chanting "four more years"] with your help, we will

clive thompson who is a technology writer who i really like once likened this dreamlike experience toioception come this ambient awareness, the fact that proprioception that we know where our arms are and our limbs and appendages are in space a any given time, that notion that something like twitter gives you the sse of the texture of the lives of the people that you follow and another different way than ever before that you actually kind of to dip into these lives over 24 hours. that idea of how we tell stories or the question of how we tell stories gwen as the writer paul ford put it, we are encountering and in two innings, the epiphany that we seek in every media story that we come across. it says this is what this is about. we no longer have that moring. how we tell stories in that age, in my universe part of what we are doing is trying -- trying to pull back the lens a little bit and zoom out and actually tell a larger story over time, to hook people into an ongoing narrative, to if you will, ring them along with us on a quest. a lot of the reporters i work with one of the ings t

clive thompson who is a technology writer who i really like once likened this dreamlike experience to proprioception come this ambient awareness, the fact that proprioception that we know where our arms are and our limbs and appendages are in space at any given time, that notion that something like twitter gives you the sense of the texture of the lives of the people that you follow and another different way than ever before that you actually kind of to dip into these lives over 24 hours. that idea of how we tell stories or the question of how we tell stories gwen as the writer paul ford put it, we are encountering and in two innings, the epiphany that we seek in every media story that we come across. it says this is what this is about. we no longer have that moring. how we tell stories in that age, in my universe part of what we are doing is trying -- trying to pull back the lens a little bit and zoom out and actually tell a larger story over time, to hook people into an ongoing narrative, to if you will, ring them along with us on a quest. a lot of the reporters i work with one of t

we went there originally because terrorists who had been trying to clive's and put in australia and 9/11 elma and terrorists to costly in lives in large numbers and bali and we will commemorate the tenth anniversary of that later this year. when that is happening and will continue to happen that they could try to come and to ghazaliya they had an obligation to make sure that afghanistan wasn't continue to train terrorists. and we had an obligation to our ally, the united states, given the huge loss of life they saw on 9/11 and all these years later and i know it's been a long time and we've lost a lot we can see the end of the mission, we can save the time that the bulk of the forces will come home. we can see the time when the afghan national security forces will be able to provide security in their own nation. that's my answer. you might have a different view, and i can understand it's one of those really hard questions very reasonable people can come to a different view but i'm very confident that of that view to we need to see the mission that we run through >> this gentleman has