d be like, "can i p put you on n hold for r a second?"?" you u know, and d then i'd d flip the t tapes and ththen put thehem back on.n. [tttiting togethehr ththis media r release "of prprevious wininners, hohow they wonon it, "what ththey did witith it, "some ofof their stotory that "i"it hasn't b been reallyly . you u know, we'l'll come to ou or y you can comome to us."" whereverer we were g gonna do i, whatevever hotel t that you waw. nobobody said nono to that.. mostst everybodydy was like, "tell l me when wewe're going to vegegas." - obviviously we w were not gonna dodo a reunionon, um, , but to thehe winners,, we tolold them, uhuh, "we'rere planning g this bibig reunion,n," and wewe started to get t them actualally excited d to be going to l las vegas.. - that w was kind ofof fundamel thatat was a bitit of a ruse. we, , you know----we didn't te rereservationsns in las veve. i i think the e pitch was, you u know, "we'e're gonna p put your stsy up on the e big screenen "andnd, you knowow, ovover a dinnener, "andnd everybodydy's gonna c. are yoyou intereststed in thehe reunion o of winners" and of couourse they a are.

nevever been anyny thatat has walked d past youou you u thought, hmm, , pretty attracactive that t your wife dt know aboutut, riright? prpresume for r a momement th someonone walked by. you ththought, wow, that person atattractive, , and she gogot ae rereal-time alalert on herer ph that said, like, t the brain wa data s shows that he just thoug that person was attractive. i mean that's the difference between the world we're in right now and a world of complete brain transparency. there is still the part of you that you're able to keep inside. there's still the inner monologue. there's still the dreams that you have when you're sleepiningt night that somebebody else d dot have accccess to. >> but soon, farahani says, it's possible that won't be the case. corporations, governments, and others could be able to gain access inside our brains usisin a.i. and -- >> milititaries worldwide are e in when itit comeses t to o wha increaeasingly beingng referrer as cognitive warfare. so the ability to not just do things like e create super soldldiers but a also toto prec be able e to takake ouout or dit or disable people. >>>> is a.i. going t to keep us huma

d didn't t you u sing it sos elsese? >> at billie j jean king cup. >>>> i remember r you. you u were u unbelievablble. >> t thank you s so mumuch. >> d do you singng too, or do y lilike s something else?e? what do you like? >>>> dococtor. >> what? >>>> dococtor. >>>> wow, excellent.t. go for it, okay? jujust be e happppy, o okay? >> shehe's echoioing her p pare advice. . >> my parentnts were grereat. they werenen't helicopopter r p, you u know.. i sesee it all the time wiwith kidsds. >> oh,h, sure. >> they wawant theheir chihild nunumber one a all thehe timime. i'm m like give them some space yoyou know?? justst let them be who they'rer going toto be,e, butut be suppo. of c course i'm justst reiterat what my parents did, so i got lucky. >> it worked out for you. for a chamampion like kiking, happinesess can be complicatate duduring competitition. you u say winning isis elationo thenen relelief, butut losining is w what you'rere trying to av >> i h hate so papainful. >> but youou're trying t to ava lolosing more e than -- - >> m more ththan w winning almo >> t the euphoriria of winning. >> therere's a b big parart of sosometimes, absolutelely. the pain nevever realllly y goe. peperformance e is very flfleet. like whehen you're holdingng th trophyhy up, u.s.s. open, , or tournanament, on t the tour or anythingng, on the w wta t tour such a pririvilege to be holold itit up. but it's gone. it's just whoo in the wind forever. >> which is why despite racking up 39 grand slam singles and doubles champipionships, includg a a record 20 0 titles at wiwimbledon ---- >> i m made a very conscscious choicece when i wawas quite you that i k knew i wowouldn't win mamany titles,s, but i wanteted change t the sport.. soso you have toto decide becau you'u're not going to win asas if you s spend time off the cou trying t to change thingngs. >> u up nenext, what billilie j king leaearned in her fifight f eqequal prize e money herere at u.u.s. open.n. >> youou can dreamam a all you . you've g

d did one dococtor r told y a limited nunumber of f questionst you u could ask? >> t the doctor interrupts me m sentenence and s says, "you hav exceeded o our twowo t to three question m max per visitit, anae given n you grgrace, but i need leave." eight doctors later, i realized it's not the doctors, it's actually the system. >> that little flicker is the heart beat. >> no way. >> so this journalist explored options outside of the medical system. the research was hard for her to ignore. low-risk pregnancies, births led by a midwife resulted in fewer medical interventions, better outcomes for baby and mom, reduced d rate of c-sectction, well a as s reduced d mortality. >> this papart of l.a. is a ver old d neighbhborhood. >> reporteter: at 30 weeeeks pregnanant, elainene met this w, kimbmberly dururden, a licensed mimidwife, cerertified chihildb ededucator andnd co-foundeder o kindrered spspace. >>>> you almosost t can feelel you're f floating. >> repororter: the only black-owned birthing cenenter i los s angeles. >> from ththe instanant that sht on the p phone, it felelt comply didifferent. it felt cocompletely right. >> r reporter: h hidden behihin grafaffiti and

t the end, yoyou taste ththe actual cuttlefifish flavor,r, right? just comining in. - - yeah. you u do. that's d delicious.. but also,, the ririce is perfrfectly cook. so t this is a q quintessentnt. - - it is a clclassic venetian f food. - - i'm very h happy toto see you a again. - huhug again? - yeah. . sure. - thank yoyou. - [c[chuckles] risotto alal nero di s seppia is so grgreat, it's's claimed by some neneighboring g countris as theirir inventionon. we can't r really knowow, bubut in the v venetian coco, the ink's s been dry for a vevery long titime. i'm a little anxious, i'm a little excited. i'm gonna be emotional, she's gonna be emotional, but it's gonna be so worth it. i love that i can give back to one of our customers. i hope you enjoy these amazing gifts. oh my goodness. oh, you guys. i know you like wrestling, so we got you some vip tickets. you have made an impact. so have you. for you guys to be out here doing something like this, it restores a lot of faith in humanity. [upbeat music] ♪ ♪ - in the f fall, the s soft tatart ofof the venetetian republbl. it was ruled by the doge, a sortrt of electeted city b. back then, a a favorite f fall delicaca, eaten n by doge and cocommoner alilike, was . today, e eaten with h past, it's stitill a warm m treat for the e cold monthths, when venenetians havave alws hunteded birds foror the po. to finind out morere about t their fowlwl habit, i've c come to hararry's bar.. grazieie. favoritete of ernestst hemingwa, wrwriter, drininker, and duduck hunter.r. the e house martrtini is named a after him.. thatat's good. ♪ ♪ - ststanley... nice to sesee you. - nice t to see you,u, too. - great toto see you.. - thank yoyou for comiming he. - glad youou're in venenice. - do youou want wateter? martini? - maybe wawater and mamartini and a coffffee as wellll. [l[laughter] - - andrea di i robilant is a v venetian hihistorian withth a passionon for duduck and hununting. - it w was a greatat traditin of thehe doge... - yeah.. - ththe ruling a authority here in vevenice, to don

d the perfecect execution of thahat perfect t screenpla. capra, stetewart... can you u beat that?t? i i don't thinink so. amererica's justst been throroa lolong depressssion and d world war ractos went to wawar. and jimimmy stet was one e of them. i'i'm very proroud to be h h. anand i'm goining to do mymy t to be ususeful as a a soldier in the u united statates arm. [b[ben] jimmmmy stewart't's a . deliverered 20 bombibing miss. ofof course, h he had ptsd. hehe risked hihis own life onon those 20 0 missions.. anand his men n were at rirk whenenever he sesent them up. [tim] ststewart wondndered ife coululd ever reteturn to act, somethining that seeeemed frivo. frank cacapra, who a as a dirr mamade films f for the warar , undersrstood thiss abouout jimmy ststewart. and he wenent to stewawart anand he said,d, this i is the righght role foro. ththe main chaharacter contemplatates suicidede. and apapparently, , that was . [ken] ththe film refeflects the darkrkness that t the word hahas emerged d from, but ts also the o optimism ththat cs from h having seenen the worstf huhuman beingsgs and undererstg that g good peoplele triumphe, and ththat good pepeople cocould triumpmph. [alo

u >> oh,h, this is t the roast g . thisis is what w we're knownwn-- it's thinlnly sliced r rib-eye, marbled d rib-eye. >> bouourdain: oh,h, it's beaua. roast tcued table-e-sid. >> f for us korereans, it's s kf funny y that barbebecue has bee the gagateway to o our food, t . >>>> hey, it c could be woworse. >> at t least it's's deliciousu. >> i it's delicicious and wewe'e like, "okakay, this isis the- this is s the portalal." we're cocool with ththat. >> then therere's kimchi bubulgi bokkeueumbap. basisically kimcmchi fried r ri. but it fries intnto the pann like p paella. soso many greaeat rice disishes whwhere that o outer layerer of crispypy stuff is s just the . >>>> the tableleside cookiking. i i think peopople overlook that a l lot. you knknow, this is s like crepepes suzette, fifilleting a a dover solele. >> b bourdain: o oh man, thahatt ridiculoususly delicioious. will youou be doing g this in 20 yeaears? >> it wowon't change. if we e did changege tonight,, i woululd get a cocomplaint. >> chohoi: and youou'd have to k to youour dad. >> oh, y yeah. [laughter]r] >>>> kim: thatat's-that's s a p. >> what t do you do o if you'rea locavorer

. ♪ u unforgettabable (aududience laugughs) (upbeat t music) - he used d to hang wiwith me witith me and m my band, the high t tops, perfoform for ra of televevision, the shshow, "sisteter, siste, "half f & half," "smartrt guy," "onone on one,e," "wayans s brothers," 'c'cause i lititerally saww myselflf in those e character. - "m"moesha" wasas something that i i wanted toto do becacause i wantnted to see e ay about a a black teenenage gir, and i didid not see e that on . - she dodon't know w who i amy now. s she better r ask somebo! - [uninison] baby!y! - "m"moesha" wasas my firstt staff f writing jojob. it wasas a groundbdbreaking ti. it w was a placece where wewe all belononged. itit was a plalace that yoyou d actually l launch a drdream. - they introduced nikkkki parkrker on the e last episoe of "moeshaha," which w was te pipilot for "t"the parkersr" on this s slot, it w was "moes" "the p parkers," " "the wawayans broththers." so c can you imamagine what tt parkrking lot lolooked like, sound d like, and d smelled li. it was i incredible.e. - and d while someme of these shows s may be popopular in africican americacan househo, t

r offic. - dedefinitely b better than, you u know, "i've leleft my secocond wif, "andnd i'm havining my m midlife cririsis, and d this just t isn't the momentnt." eveven if thatat's whatat you're dodoing, thatat's almost tyou rerealize thatat the core of you i is, first o of all, bebeing able t to take carae of y your healthth and make s sure ththat you're e in good hehea. - he d didn't wantnt to be a a senator. he w wanted to b be mayor and prpresident of the u united statates. - i ththink that i it gave hm the excusese he finalllly need not to d do it. - i i think hehe said somemetg to the effffect of, yoyou kno, "i h hope this i is happening for r a reason,, but t sometimes s we don't k w ththe reasons.s." - i alalso believeve that, yoyou know, ththings happepen ie fofor reasons s that sometets you u only figurure out afteter. - and, of f course, for many p people, itit seemed that beieing mayor d during 91 wawas the reasason. ththat was hisis finest hoho. and he wasas the rightht man atat the rightht time. [a[applause] - to thosese who say that our c city willll never be e the same,, i say you u are right.t. it will bebe better. [cheheers and apapplause] - now isis the time e to takeke our city y ba

d r. our goal i in writing g the fifinale was t to make you bebelieve thatat they mimight not geget togethere. rachel: i have t to get onon the planene ross: : no you uitining for me r ross lilisa kudrow:w: i've watctcd ththe final episodode and am cryining as an audience m member. vavalerie bertrtinelli: i i s ththere, in ththe audiencee and you could feel the energy. martrta kauffman: i reremembr itit being very secretive. we had a big flat across part of the stage so that people couldn't seeee. rachchel: oh come on, miss! isn't there any way you can let me off - ross: no! nono! oh my gogod, did shehe get ofoff the planane, did d she get off the e plane? rarachel: i gogot off f the plane.e. lilisa kudrow:w: look i alao wondnder why this shshow endureres the way it doeoes. i do feeeel like it t is the marriage b between the writing anand the chemistry y of the casast. we genenuinely lovoved and d love each h other. eveveryone jusust did a really g good job..... ththat's not a a good way y td it, but i meanan, i think.k.. [laughghs] yeyeah. getting sick and tired of cold and flu products that don't work? biovanta is the only number one physician-reco

r t backck the kid t that i was. that k kid stayed d undergrou. thatat happened d for each and everery one of u us. [mususic playingng] chchowchilla i is in cecentral calilifornia. it was verery small totown us. chowchililla is a plplace whee time c can seem toto stand sti, but t there's alalways sosomething ththat needs toto be planteted or harvd as t the cycle o of life conont. ed b bates: by t the time i was there in 197970, it was m mainly cattle andnd farming.. they had a faiair and a rorod. speakeker: 12:46. ed batates: each y year they had a cattttle drive r right through ththe center o of tow. mike m marshall: m my dad wasa worlrld championon steer wrere. i was raraised rightht, realy to belieieve in god d and cowb. at an early age, i knew i wanted to be a rodeo cowboy like my dad and his friends. jennifer brown hyde: chohowchila was a wowonderful plplace to g grow up. we'd catchch frogs. we'd g go roller s skating dodown the hilills. we'd go play in n the mud in the i irrigation n ditche. ththe town hadad no crime,, no crimeme at all. larrrry park: itit's one off the few w towns in a ameri

u want your r own wife kidnapped?d? - yeah. - i i think "farargo" is a perfect t movie in e every w. the screenenplay is peperfec. the executution of it toel, you kno, cameme home fromom work and d , "w"we started d working on somomething. there's a a part for y you" wewe got a shohooting. these folklks drive byby. therere's a highgh-speed purur, ends here,e, and d then thiss executution-type d deal. joel a and ethan's's scrips are publisishable works of l literature.e. for examplple, ththe scene inin "fargo" where marge is interrogating the two strippers. - - hey, they y said they y e gogoing to thehe twin citities. - - oh, yeah?? - yeahah, yeah. isis that usefeful to you?u? - - oh, you bebetcha, yeaha. - yeah.. - itit was punctctuated and writteten in the r rhythm that we e played it,t, and itit's--it's b beautiful. - and d the oscar r goes to etn anand joel coeoen for "farar" - the ososcar goes t to franances mcdormrmand, "fargr" - "f"fargo" is the c coen brothehers film ththat really y gets embrarad atat the acadedemy awards.. everyone l loves this s mov. so what t do they dodo? they d do somethining compmpletely dififferent. - some

t then and d telling ththe story ofofm as reaeally soul m mates togeter as well. - - you did ththe right thth, bubuying that t apartment.. you u love it, r right? - - yeah. - and you u won't be alone f forever. - - historicalally, women ne often set the show h had a messae ofof freedom and liliberation---- espepecially foror women-- that really resonated. i think "sex and the city" helped make hbo a place where people would think, "i wonder what they're doing next." - in 1991, we got a call from mtv. anand they werere toying with thehe idea of d doing some e kind ofof a scripteted show about young people... - they said it was like a mixture between "the big chill" and "the breakfast club." - but ultimately decided the idea of a show with writers and actors would just be too expensive for them. - the real world, i guess that's what this was supposed to be. - so we essentially applied all the drama rules to documenentary to geget our- what we e called at t that tie a docucusoap. - ththis is the true story. - true story. - of seven strangers. - it was kind of this social experiment to kind of watch what happens when you put these strangers together i in a house.e. you knknow, "when n people stop beingng polite and ststart gettining re