dad -- there's letters that dad has written scattered throughout the book. he's a great letter writer. and it seems to be a lost art. so maybe one of the things this book will do is remind people of how important writing letters are. but it's -- and so scatteredded throughout the book -- scattered throughout the book is a series of letters some of which he wrote mom, some of which he wrote to all of us, some of which he wrote me when i was president. andy was there and it mattered to be able to get these notes or phone calls from dad. because in that he was president, he knew what the pressures of the job were like. and he knew moments can be, you know, very trying. and to have him interject some humor and/or a love note really made a huge difference during my presidency. you know, look i recognize there's a lot of psychobabble about our relationship, and cha cha -- that's not exactly our long suit here in this family. anyway, there was -- people can't possibly comprehend. and hopefully this book one reason i've written it, is to help people understand bette

he was not the traditional dad. i can honestly say the artist i am today was inspired by my dad. he told me i had it and had to listen to my voice and own up to it. >> yes. >> you said your father felt you were going to be a performer. do you feel you've done what your dad thought you'd do own your voice. >> yes, interestingly i have a comedy release "black and white" released on april 7th. it's my first ever stand-up comedy c.d. i never wanted to do stand-up. dad wanted me to be a stand up. i was you're richard pryor are you crazy. he said "do you, do you what you do?" >> here i am, i'm coming out of the closet of rain prior, doing her version of what she thinks is stand-up. i'm terrified. >> really. >> like audiences - i'm headlining carolines, audiences laugh. people come to see me. but i'm terrified because i'm not a set-up punch. i'm not telling you set-punch jokes. i'm doing what i do. do you know what i mean. i bring characters out. i'm like - i've never been a formula. you can't put me in a box. >> nothing a

dad. let's see the other side about you. she saw my show "fried chicken and latkes", and knew that "that daughter's crazy" followed that and thought we'll see who rain is, not just the iconic father. he's part of the legacy, but he's not the story. i love that she included by grandma bunny and her perspective on life, on race. there hasn't yet, i feel, been a documentary about let's say whether that's the pryors or anything showing two jewish woman raising a mixed child, and what they thought in that era. >> absolutely. >> in the '70s, and '80s. >> i love that my grandmother says on camera - shelby thought we were upset because she was having a black and a white baby. i thought to myself "do i have poka dots?" that was the general sayings. -- generation. i love seeing that. we are so crazy in the world - whether it's race or religion, when you show people in their truth, we are all humans, and you see the humanness of who she is, who my mum is and what they struggled with. >> how did your

what is it like to not be able to turn to your dad and say hey, dad. >> the older you get there's a shadowof something that should be there. you are constantly clinging for something like that. jamie: during his summer visits, pascal gets hands-on experience in the winery he owns. >> does it bring you comfort to have this be a part of your life? >> for the fact of making people's lives easier and trying to prove the fact i'm not just the owner's kid who gets handed these kids. jamie: finally time for me to get hands-on experience of my own, well, not hands-on but feet-on. the time honored practice of stomping grapes. >> jamie, come on in, join me. jamie: all right, where's my stunt double when i need her? how deep is it? >> up to our knees. jamie: gymnastics. ahhhh! w oooo! grapes feel good, i hear they're anti-aging. what are we doing exactly? >> little separation before we make it into rose. separating the berry from juice. jamie: what an awesome feeling, they still make wine this way? >> some places they do. whoa, that is really good. jamie: introoks too big to make its wine this way, y

dad: nope. kid: why not? dad: it doesn't work that way. kid: why not? vo: are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab [ male announcer ] you wouldn't ignore signs of damage in your home. are you sure you're not ignoring them in your body? even if you're treating your crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, an occasional flare may be a sign of damaging inflammation. and if you ignore the signs, the more debilitating your symptoms could become. learn more about the role damaging inflammation may be playing in your symptoms with the expert advice tool at crohnsandcolitis.com. and then speak with your gastroenterologist. with the expert advice tool at crohnsandcolitis.com. dovisit tripadvisor new york. tripadvisor not only has millions of real traveler's reviews and opinions, but checks hundreds of websites, so people can get the best hotel prices. to plan, compare & book the perfect trip, visit tripadvisor.com today. >>> february 4th, 2010. when the sun rose on the mcstay's dream home, no one kne

. >> dad loved the "bonnie and clyde" story. >> as we all do. jamie: you have to wonder why , they killed a lot of people. >> fascination with americaa and gangsters. >> 1930, bonnie parker, an unemployed waitress meets clyde barrow in west dallas, she is 19, he is a year older on the run from buglary charges. charges. >> they are the mission call characters -- missio myth call characters who caused trouble and pain, a young boy and a y2k girl who went against the system, biolar it was love at ft sight, only thing that separated them is police arrested him and took him on jail. jamie: bonnie speaks a revolver into the jail, and clyde is makes a run for it he is recaptured, and jailed and beaten by the guards, he and bonnie go on a rampage after he is released, they rob banks and kill dozens of people, and clyde is consumed by one idea, revenge against the guards that beat him at the prison. clyde leads raid in january. >> 5 convicts are released from prison, one prison guard is killed. jamie: state prison chief, lee sim ops is humiliated. he cal

there dad gets a pitcher of water and pours on the baby. but dad is not done disciplining his kid. dad smacks him in the head. witnessed by dozens of people and police have been notified. people voting this saturday they told 9 news, not excited about voting for this candidate. >> never vote for someone doing that. >> better ways to deal with it. >> what a strange parenting or disciplinary technique. >> make better choices. >> no charges have been filed against him, and he claims that police told him no action will be taken. but the election is this weekend and maybe the voters will tell him what they think about the video. >> how to deal with icy windows. >>> i don't know if you guys have heard, the super bowl is this weekend, super bowl xlix. it's not a big deal because the big deal is the puppy bowl on on malplanet the cutest of all of the bowls. >> it's been 12 months since the cutest sports arena on the planet has seen action but that's about to change. today is puppy bowl sunday. >> puppy bowl it is on animal planet on super bowl sunday. this is puppy bowl xi. this is the bes

may have been playing a prank on his dad without realizing he was playing a prank on his dad. >> a pranksterg. >> this other kid. >> going to make me scared. >> this dad gone to the atm, came back a couple minutes later and his son tells him, dad, he had been scared by the dude. dad realizes what his son was doing and turns the prank around him. >> i'll beat them up. i'll make them scared. >> the value of telling the truth. >> i can't believe i'm telling you this but i'm joking. >> but, dad, he's got more. >> going to find those guys and beat them up. >> i said i was joking about that. >> no. >> this united states ais a lot of stress for this boy. >> we'll beat him up and his dad and his grandpa. >> a good lesson. now the dad's like -- >> getting mean. borrow uncle's gun. >> why? >> because. >> i feel so bad for him. >> he does not realize that he's being pranked. but watch the reveal. >> i lied. >> i got you back. you see what happens when you lie? >> i'm so relieved but i hate you so much. >> he's like laughing as giant tears fall from his eyes. >> that's why you don't lie to your dad. >>

>> brielle, how awesome is your dad? >> very, very, very awesome. >> how did you feel in that moment? >> i felt very special and i appreciated that he took all his time. >> what about you, dad? >> i thought it would be something that brielle would be able to hold on to and years down the line would be able to look at and appreciate. it really caught me off guard. it meant much more than i even imagined. >> going out on daddy/daughter dates is a cool thing to do. why is it so special to you? >> we have four babies and the rest are boys. she's the youngest. i want my daughter to know how she should be treated like a lady. i think it's essential for every father to build up a strong and set a great foundation for their kids and some day when she meets that nice guy, she will know what to look for. >> i love you so much. >>> thanks so much for joining us everybody. that's it for our show. see you for the next edition of "right this minute." >>> a carjacker strikes after a woman leaves the keys in the ignition. >> the crazy s

i didn't grow up with my dad. my dad was truly my father throughout his life.everything. like from spirituality to sex with girls. you know. like -- he really did things i needed from a father even though he wasn't in the home. that's why, you know as we said the culture is changing. we have to understand that some marriages may not work out. that doesn't mean the father is not present. >> he wasn't there but he was present. >> yes. he's still with me. all of the things he inplanted in me i live with now. i love him for that. he gave me the truth. he was never false like he told me his flaws. he was addicted to drugs for a second. he got better. that taught me something about honesty and about being true to myself and not being afraid. we need that as black men. as black people. as people. i appreciate that from my father. >> mike, you grew up partly in new york. >> yes. well, i was born in the virgin islands st. croy. >> st. croy? >> how weird is that. >> stand up. there is my ride home. >> ya, i was born in st. croy. my father was always part of my life. we m

dads don't take sick days, dads take nyquil.nighttime, sniffling sneezing, coughing aching, fever, best sleep with a cold medicine. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] give extra. get extra. >> okay. that's all the time we have for tonight. i want to thank our panelist. thank you common joe, mike and charles. thank you for keeping it a hundred. i hold myself to the same standard. i don't have a chance to ski see the question until right now. okay. give me the question. >> if you knew a friend of your's was going to walk out on his family, would you interfere. >> yes. i would. if it was a close friend i would interfere. if i knew he was doing the wrong thing, sure i would interfere. i have no problem with that. [ applause ] >> that's keeping it real. that's what friends are for. you have to be there for your boy. that's what friends are for right. tomorrow's show is about designer babies. let me explain this. should we be able to pick and choose the genetic traits of our kids. keep it a hundred. i don't know what our panelists think but i

my goodness, do you miss him dad?" and my dad said, "yes, who killed biggie?"now dad. i don't know." >> seth: i like that very recently he decided he wanted to get to the bottom of this. >> yes, my dad gets inspired by things. and i also -- for some reason my dad's name is bob. and it's more fun to say bob than dad. >> seth: yeah, okay. i buy that. >> so i call my dad bob and it's fun to do a little bob. so he came to work recently and i saw him across the parking lot and i'll be like, "bob, bob, over here. bob!" and recently also my dad and i have started when we greet each other, i don't know why, we have been clapping like little baby seals. [ laughter ] >> seth: so, this naturally developed and both of you are doing it. >> swear its bizarre. but, true it's just like -- [ claps ] you know? >> seth: that's really sweet. you guys have a great relationship. >> very, very nice. >> seth: very nice. so, congrats on the show. >> thank you. >> seth: and you guys just -- the ncaacp awards you just won best actress. that must be exciting. >> that was very exciting. bu

and dumb dads.year dads got real. here's abc's john donvan. >> reporter: a former footballer talking about his dad. >> what kind of excuse can you give your father when he has prosthetic legs? my dad was cleaning gutters. >> reporter: and talking about being one. >> i make sure they know how much i love them and how much i'm proud of them. >> reporter: and another. >> it is about a choice you make to love your children. >> reporter: and yet another. >> what kind of dad do you want to be? >> this kind. >> reporter: what this is, maybe a trend. because go back in time, go back well past even the first few super bowls and tv gave us a certain sort of dad. >> "make room for daddy." >> reporter: "make room for daddy" or "leave it to beaver" or "father knows best." dads who were not perfect but were perfectly intelligent. >> active participation is the basis of good citizenship. >> reporter: it was almost unreal but as time went on dads got downgraded to comically dumb. homer on "the simpsons" is the symb

the dads of the team open up next on "news4 this week." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ yoplait.ooth and creamy taste your whole family loves. don't miss yoplait's exciting new flavors -- creamy caramel and cookies 'n cream. >>> all right. when you think of rough sports you think of what football maybe mma fighting? but there is also rugby and hockey. well they are tough guys on the ice for us right here. we're seeing a different side of some of our washington capital players who are new dads. diana racini sat down with four cap stars and they let her ask anything that she wanted about >> who's king -- >> i think you're at 2300 pictures so that goes to show he's snapping a lot. >> he's got a little different face on that one so i can't delete it. >> have you become better husbands from all this? how do you divvy up all the time now? >> let's bring the wives in. >> they'll probably say we don't do a very good job. >> when you get home you've got to make sure you take the load off them because it's been ten days. >> they don't actually physically throw them but it feels like a thro

dad: he's our broker. he helps looks after all our money. kid: do you pay him? dad: of course.ad: i don't know exactly. kid: what if you're not happy? does he have to pay you back? dad: nope. kid: why not? dad: it doesn't work that way. kid: why not? vo: are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab ♪ expected wait time: 55 minutes. your call is important to us. thank you for your patience. waiter! vo: in the nation, we know how it feels when you aren't treated like a priority. we do things differently. we'll take care of it. vo: we put members first... join the nation. thank you. ♪ nationwide is on your side >>> for four years, patrick mcstay knew only that his family had vanished. this is where they were finally found. >> i have to see it and experience it. >> seeing it, patrick says, is crucial to catching the killer. >> it's awfully hard to imagine somebody just out of nowhere pulling off the road and coming here and finding this. >> finding this place. >> just, yeah. >> do you think it was somebody who knew the ar

this is me as your dad. yeah, i just got dressed up as your dad the other day.king guy, clearly. [ applause ] >> that's amazing. >> jimmy: so, your dad's don johnson, your mom's -- is it weird growing up with your parents being so successful and your grandma being in "the birds"? >> i mean, they were just normal parents to me. but i don't know, sometimes. i mean, i'm sure your kids will figure that out. >> jimmy: no, they'll be like, "that was good old dad. there he is." >> good old dad. >> jimmy: good old dad. yeah, yeah, being a fool. absolutely, yeah. [ laughter ] exactly. congrats on this movie. i got to say, i was watching the movie, and i've never seen you in any film before. so, you're just kind of brand new. and when i was watching it, i go, "oh, my gosh, you're funny and you're so cute." and then -- yeah. >> thank you -- whoa! then, what? >> jimmy: then, yeah. then, it's different. then, it's just -- very, very good for you. everything's very good. [ laughter ] >> oh, my gosh. ♪ >> jimmy: you have some good laughs in the movie. it made me laugh. >> than

my mom didn't have the passio7v/ my dad g2odid.f hs dad's stuff. and started with a omm almodocuments and he begans to work with an auction company who dealt with1h ea rl's father but never seen the collejz29ìc% when he stepped in th r÷ davis home for the first timetéé his6"dilaw dropped. >> i/fh was there tl$Ñ pick up the almodocuments. we know how much bob davis loved these understand how much bob davis collected. >> or the variety. >> there is bonnie parker's gun. i am like what? >> my eyes lit up. that is next onñ= inheritance inheritance. >> so clyde +q the y lmilitary. he hadxd3cdt tacked insigneia of which branch. and aleve is proven to work better on pain than tylenol arthritis. so why am i still thinking about this? how are ya? good. aleve. proven better on pain. every truck can tow a boat. every truck can climb a hill. every truck can haul a trailer. but not everyone can say they're the fastest-growing truck brand... in america. guts. glory. ram. >> which military insignia did clyde barrowc3 c1 >>h a. is he tried to $5 5w

dad: nope. kid: why not? dad: it doesn't work that way. kid: why not?o: are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab >>> confusion and disarray in administration of the law, yes, and then some. after a judge overturned alabama's ban on same-sex marriage alabama supreme court chief justice said if alabama did that. if they followed federal law, and followed federal court orders on this matter it would create confusion and disarray in the law. last night, judge roy moore acted to prevent that. he corded them to not perform same-sex marriages despite the law saying they had to. thanks to him, chaos rains. pro bait judges grappled with conflicting rulings. they had to put together a county by county magp showing what marrying was happening in which county today. they decided to not issue any marriage licenses at all. marriage unavailable for anyone. that is not confusing at all. for those that did want to make their way, alabama's attorney general issued this helpful statement. i advice probate ju

so that was your dad's backpack.his is a draft with a collection of stories and pictures from your dad's friends. i didn't have time to finish it, but -- [ applause ] >> one of my favorite things he left me was his library. i've gone through and found his notes in the margins or found something he said there. it's like having a conversation with him. >> i think he's at a good point in his life when he is looking forward to honor his dad's memory. and he is so good. >> the day we broke ground here, there was a double rainbow over the vineyard. i'm not a super spiritual person, but i feel things might need to be little bit brighter, something good should happen, and i should leave that to him. >> the brooks wines label comes from a tattoo that vjimmy had o his left arm, the mythicaler is pa serpant swallowing its own tail. it represents the cycle of life, death, and renewable. he shows that jimmy could not have known what appropriate a symbol it would become for the winery that he founded but his sister rescued and bui

dad? dad. >> huh? >> jimmy: mom. >> what? >> huh? >> jimmy: dad. >> huh? >> what?ial tone ] >> jimmy: all right, i tried. [ applause ] "stop doing that. we don't talk like that." [ laughter ] all right. i won't do it anymore. "what?" [ laughter ] >> steve: huh? >> jimmy: the phone's still on. >> steve: oh, you're phone's still on. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, hang up, sorry. >> steve: huh? >> jimmy: there were a lot of oscars given out last night. but people may not know this. there were also a lot of other awards that they gave out after the ceremony ended. let me show you a few. michael keaton did not win best actor but he did win the award for "outstanding performance in going through ten packs of juicy fruit." [ applause ] chewing it up. here's another one. neil patrick harris won the award for "best performance by a tube sock." >> steve: aww, always good. >> jimmy: that's a rare award. that's a rare award. >> steve: yeah. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: and finally, john travolta won the award for "best impression of a guy on ecstasy at an awards show." there you

because they are -- the more i said i'll be way different than my dad, i'm exactly like my dad. and if troy brouwer says i'm nothing like my dad, he'll be exactly like his dad, eric fehr they're all going to be just like their dad. >> we want to win every night, but it's extra special when they're there. they're so proud of us. you feel like you let them down if you lose the game. we're definitely going to be putting in a good effort and come up with a few wins. >> the pressure's on boys. >>> in the nba, wizards facing the raptors tomorrow night. last game before the all-star break. john wall voted in as a starter for the all-star game. showing off the abs there. he'll not be taking place in the skills challenge. wall has been dealing with headaches and said he resprained his ankle last night. he's still expected to play in the actual all-star game. john wall said that he wants to break the all-star game record 23 assists. nice to hear a point guard wanting to break an assist record. >> if anybody can he can. >> the headaches, though i feel so bad for him. . i do too. ha (vo) af

and i would tell my dad, i would say, "you know, dad," i said, "they have new tvs now that are color and have remote control." you know, here i'm making very subtle suggestions to my parents. and my dad would say, "(speaking spanish)," he says, "(speaking spanish) why do i want remote control when i have you?" >> hinojosa: aww. >> and said, "and you want color, use your imagination, you'll get all the color you want." so he had a practical answer for everything. but there i was, one day, like every family who had a tv in those days, glued to the tv with walter cronkite giving the play-by-play of moonwalks for apollo 17. and our family was no different. and of course, i adjusted the tv. and, you know, one of the things is, once you grab the antenna, you're kind of stuck there, because you're well grounded, and the first thing the family tells you is, "stay there." so here i am watching the images as best i can. i kid with my siblings now. i tell them that it was through osmosis that i became an astronaut, because all the waves passed through my body and programmed me to become an astr

the bmgz and on four devoted to me it's nice so see how he placed things of importance obviously my dad is not here today but in spirit to thank you and tell you how proud but in his own words those are a few things he said my first few years of fundraising impressed me spurring their director chuck conley to invite me to join the board of directors in 1963 i was honored i've never forgot one meeting at the lunch of the board the director tould told rr78 which us the club had a major deficit we don't have those anywhere i'll give a lot one guy said the next challenged said i'll give the same amount it went around the table they came to me wow, i couldn't give $0.05 i didn't have any money it wasn't until the gap went public many 1976 i got my hands on a substantial that i could contribute i felt embraced but before i could say anything one of the leenlz said let take care of talking to don at the end of the meeting i couldn't have been more appreciative how he took me off the hooky replaced the group to see columbia park continue i stated on the board until today to do any part to maxim

the ones about dad. >> dad, dad!erent versions of dad. >> the mcdonald's commercial call your mom. she didn't like any of that. >> her favorite was the "today" show. she told me that earlier. before the show. now you're going to pretend you didn't like it. >> privately you really thought that. >> you stop it. >> i was stricken by that. >> horrible. >> let's charge through mark halperin has bloomberg poll. hetsz charge through some of the ruts here. i don't know if you saw these. here's the one without -- without mitt romney. scott walker's 16. le rand paul 13. ben carson, 10. the story here though is the two republican establishment figures. the two great white hopes, jeb bush and chris christie are just in the cellular. chris christie registers ninth. way at the bottom. but here we have all of these scared establishment money guys that rushed to give money to bob dole and rushed to give money to george h.w. in '92, rushed to give money to george w. in 2000 before they figured out he had some failings as a candidate.

dad: nope. kid: why not? dad: it doesn't work that way. kid: why not?king enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab >>> this afternoon a freight train went off the rails near mount carbon west virginia 30 miles outside of the capital city of charleston. following the derailment there were multiple large explosions. we have reports one home was destroyed. other homes may have caught fire. the restaurant, csx said one person suffered an inhalation injury from the fire. they have evacuated people within a half mile of the derailment and subsequent explosion and one train car end up in the river. and that some of the crude oil carried by the train has gone in to the river. the local towns around here drink from that river. tonight they have shut down their water intakes in an effort not to send the crude oil and toxins from the spill in to people's showers and kitchen faucets. where this crash happened it is not in a big city but not also in the middle of nowhere. a lot of people took videos of the aftermath

and he's written a book called "dads behaving daddy."the afternoon? >> i say no comment to that. >> watts does the cooking, the laundering the housekeeping and, of course the schlepping to soccer practice. in addition to his parenting tlc. >> now do you pinch yourself and think about what a great deal you've got here? >> well i certainly know that a lot of my female counterparts and colleagues, you know are like wow, how can i get one of those? >> for "cbs this morning," dean reynolds, south elgin, illinois. >> very nice. >> i love that story. >> if i didn't know that the work my wife does at home is three times more difficult than what i do. >> it's a different way of looking at it and it's good to tell the stories that show it can be done. >> everybody benefits. >> everybody does. i love that story. thank you. you're watching -- who just did that story? >> dean reynolds. >> dean reynolds. thank you, dean reynolds. i love that story. >> drinking a martini right now. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. >> 4:00 som

dads don't take sick days, dads take nyquil.the nighttime, sniffling sneezing, coughing aching, fever, best sleep with a cold medicine. >>> april 2009, president obama was in office for about three months. all of a sudden it was red alert time in the white house. news leaked that david suitor was about to retire. he was only 69 years old, which is still quite young for a supreme court justice. but npr got a scoop that he was leaving the court, and barack obama just three months in is faced with one of those "this is not a drill" moments. you're president, you have only been president for three months, but you alone get to nominate the next member of the united states supreme court that will then serve for life. a few weeks after in a, barack obama announced that his choice would be sonia sotomayor. she said i had my cell phone in my right hand and i will left hand on my chest trying to calm my beating heart. i caught my breath, and started to cry and said "thank you, mr. president." sonia sotomayor was president obama's first su

>> we interviewed chase and his dad. >> i said how much do you pay chase? and he said chase actually pays me. and then i asked chase how much do you pay your dad? he 100% runs this business. he comes in after school. it is just like his after school job. troy say he's hits the book ts at night. after studying he's playing lacrosse. he's definitely learning time management and definitely running the business. >> thank you very much. that is the show today. i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining me. next week would you pay to score a hard to get reservation at a fancy new restaurant? believe it or not. the owners of a new app think you will. have a great one andl see thank you, cable for the slower internet upload speeds. for fewer video on demand titles. thank you cable, because if we never had you... ...we wouldn't know the incredible difference verizon fios makes. in customer satisfaction studies, fios is rated #1 in internet speed and reliability - 8 years running. plus, fios has the fastest wi-fi available from any provider. period. see the diffe

dad: nope. kid: why not? dad: it doesn't work that way. kid: why not?re you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab >>> in 2012, republicans pulled off a neat trick. less than half of voters chose a republican to represent them in the u.s. house of representatives. and yet, republicans came out of that election with a 33-seat majority in that chamber. democrats got over 1.7 million more votes nationwide, but republicans won 33 more seats. how'd they do that? a big part of it was something called red map. every ten years, states redraw their election districts based on the latest census data, and in most states, that re-drawing of districts is done by the legislature. and in general, the party in power in the legislature draws those districts in the way that is most electorally advantageous to them. so if you're a republican, for example, you want as many republican-safe districts drawn as possible, and you want to cram all the democratic voters in your state into as few districts as possible. so

dad: nope. kid: why not? dad: it doesn't work that way. kid: why not? you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab forgive and forget but some people are having a hard time of pete's goal line play call. here's jeanne moos. >> reporter: you think by now we'd be over it. put the intercepted pass in the past. >> the worst call ever. >> reporter: but the putdowns keep spanning ever great periods of history. >> that was a most idiotic call in the history of sports. >> it was the worst play call in the history of life. >> reporter: this is like an escalating arms race. an arms race of insults. >> we see the most ludicrous ridiculous and idiotic play call i've ever ever seen. >> if i live to be 200, i will never see as anything as dumb in my life. >> reporter: adding injury to insult the internet. picturing seattle coach pete carroll manning a drive-through window. should i just hand this to you or step back five yards and throw it for no reason? late night comics joke about the play that wasn't chosen

dad: nope. kid: why not? dad: it doesn't work that way. kid: why not?re you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab i love... listening to intriguing sounds when i drift off into my dreams. others might? ♪ ♪ moderate to severe crohn's disease is tough but i've managed. except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. and when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections a

and rudy who just won the gold last year tagged dad and dad would do the biking leg, then he would tagd that was the team. >> zelda remembers her dad always taking people under his wing. >> he would feet guys there that would not participating, that just lost limbs, maybe a family friend brought them because they were depressed or because they needed to witness something remarkable. and he would go and talk to them and he would be like next year i want you to do this. he's done charity as long as he's had the ability to do it. >> tonight on "all in" -- >> when i make decisions i will let you know. >> the republican house prepares to shut it down. then the cpac royal rumble begins. >> i went to my priest and said i'm giving up the "new york times" for lent. >> the highlights from day one. >>> a massive surprise for democrats in chicago. >> nobody thought we would be here tonight. >> meet the candidate that forced an upset runoff on rahm emanuel. >>> and meet the two l

and his dad got arrested? you know who they should arrest?iars at the dollar store where everything is not a dollar. ( cheers and applause ) right? but no, they arrest the dad, who then, by the way, winds up losing his job. i'm not making this up. it's absolutely true. and then, ironically,can only shop at the dollar store. it's a cruel church-to-hooky-to dollar-store-to-unemployment-to- dollar-store cycle. bam! i guess the system got you, dad who likes to send his kid to church. there have been so many cases like this lately that some parents are taking matters into their own hands. >> it's an approach known these days as free-range parenting. >> i'm just parenting the way i was parented, the way almost every adult i know was parented. >> larry: i know what you're thinking-- free range just means they're letting their kids roam their property eating grass, right? we're talking about the same thing, right, right? no, no, those are open-range kids. free-range parenting is just a new way to say old stuff. just like how yoga replaced stretching.