as my dad was talking i got my dad got bigger and bigger, and i got smaller and smaller. i was crying. i said i'm so sorry. he said don't be, you didn't know but follow the advice. hard work wins. you get out of life what you put into it. you cannot wrote thoutcome but you are 100% in control of the effort, and before you birch and moan about what somebody said or did to you, go to the mirror and say what could i have done to change the outcome. and no matter how good you are, bad things will happen, how you respond will tell us whether or not we raised a man. we became very good friends for the next 35 years. >> peter: he passed? >> larry: he said why are you writing a book about me? i kept asking questions like why weren't you angry? why aren't you matt at the white man, why are you a republican? and my dad said, looked at me like i was crazy. he said what options did i have. you have to eat and work. there was nobody running around saying i was owed anything. there was no jesse jackson saying the white man owed me reparation. don't think my story is all that unique. th

that is dad.is name is navy chief justin, and he has been gone 190 days and his six -- in his six deployments. surprise. his family has been missing him but this isn't his only child. that's just child number one. now, let's go to daughter number two. >> i got you an early birthday present. >> this is 9-year-old cheyenne. she doesn't know what she's getting for a surprise. she knows that one is coming right now. >> daddy! >> oh, the best gift she could get. >> you like that early birthday present? >> there's one more surprise right here. son cole is 5. so he's happy to see mom. >> i haven't seen you for hours. >> are we going home early? >> whoa. >> and the hugs and the man tears because that's a little man because they're throwing. >> pretty cool surprise? >> yeah. >> he doesn't know what to do. i'm excited, i'm happy, sad, it's dad i want to hug him. but what a wonderful time for the whole family. all the kids are happy to see him and so is his wife who was behind the camera in this video. >>> t

my dad had been in the war. he came back from the war and began to practice law, and my dad went up to one particular gentleman, who had just been visiting her before, she had one going in the back door as the other one was going out. she was quite popular. >> was she a dancer? >> she was. and a fashion coordinator and model. so, my dad and my mother saw this looking out her window under the street. like my dad said to this other gentleman, how serious are you about betty? because i am externally serious, and i wish you would move on. so he knew what he wanted and he got what he wanted. >> along the time between when they met and got married? >> it was very short. and he did not announce his engagement to her until much later because he was running for his first seat in the house of representatives, and they were so afraid that she as a divorced woman would take his campaign so he did not really announce months about her -- announce much about her. they were married october 14 and he won his first election in no

wedding, dad becomes president. [laughter] yeah, so, this is august 9, 74 and your mother said in her memoir that this was the saddest day of her life. why do you think that it? why did she say that? >> i remember her saying that. i think for two reasons. one level she was very sad as so many of us were to see a sitting president, richard nixon, have to resign from office. this was a dark day for our nation and for many reasons. that had never happened before. i think at the other level for my mother, you know, she was looking forward to dad retiring. [laughter] >> he had promised yeah, and she could see a quieter, more intimate life and she felt like this was ramping it up another level. seven 27 ... >> and so yes, that day actually, you know it had to be overwhelming. >> a little different then right. >> after the swearing in -- you go into the oval office, and have this family portrait taken, and then your dad goes to work, his first day of work, and the family goes back to their house in alexandria. because the

my dad grew up as judy. my dad was never adopted. we all assumed he had been adopted until we found the documentation spirit he was never adopted by gerald r ford senior who i think of as my grandfather. he just changed his name. he chose to change his name when he was in his late teens and early 20's, but that is the grandfather i know and admired a lot. susan: and how did your parents meet? ms. bales: my mother was divorced at the time, and the stories that i've heard was that she was dating quite a few men in grand rapids and was a young divorcee. my parents were 30 and 35 when they got married. my dad had been in the war. he came back from the war and began to practice law, and my dad went up to one particular gentleman, who had been visiting her before -- she had one going in the front door and one going out, she was quite a popular girl. susan: was she a dancer? ms. bales: she was a dancer. a fashion coordinator, model. my dad and my mother saw this -- my dad under the streetlight asking the other gentlemen, how serious are you

much to the concern of not so much my dad but all of my dad's staff. they thought she was a little too vocal about this and the pushback and the public opinion wasn't going to be that great. and so she said. >> dick cheney and donald rumsfeld went to president ford and said can you ask betty to tone it down? and your dad said to them, if you want her to tone it down, you tell her. and neither one of them did . they confirmed that story with me last year. the year after your mom became first lady, she agreed to go on 60 minutes and i'm going to play you a little clip of this, it brings her to life and you will see this funky lady. unafraid to answer all these questions. >> this is 1975. >> betty and ford found themselves in the position of first lady. i went to the white house to check with betty ford and they expected to find a black" predictable political wife. >> i told my husband, if they have to go in the house, i will go but i'm going as myself, and if they don't like it, then they'll just have to throw me out. >> your views on abortion which is k

actually, it looks like trump received more than $400 million over decades out of his dad and his dad'susiness, and that that actually is kind of the extent of his business success. it's nice work with f you can get it, as long as it's not illegal and provided that you haven't built your whole adult life around a completely false opposite story that ultimatelied throw a political career. there is a lot going on tonight. we're watching the kavanaugh story develop. we're expecting the fbi report on kavanaugh's background to be complete tonight or maybe tomorrow. we're watching developments in the mueller investigation, including a couple of really intriguing ones tonight. but honestly "the times" has sort of blown everything up with this huge investigative report on the president's deep lies about his financial history and his business success and his potential involvement in criminal tax evasion and fraud. i have a lot of questions for "the times" about this. how did they do it, right? this is one of their longest investigative pieces that they have ever published. how long did it take?

then my dad dad told him no son you have to take over the temple and when my dad found out that he was he was extremely dos because. of the work. and that is why he can't be killed though i met my mom and now he's headed here. and so when i heard that and if i had it i would advise all take it and not regret later for not taking it so yeah. yeah. this whole process of becoming at peace cannot be done overnight. he. wanted you. to what they must think of you in my skin a little and in you and you want to know should go to a yoke you need and what they did who goes and you show it. from within the hole was kind of you know i mean even down at the pain and on the so they go psyche i mean you know when the news of the issue was the guy's muslim. on. new year's eve it's been a whole year that he's in japan a nervous family doing yeah a construct. i . bought her home with. jade right before new year's a second chance and then i parted friends and now. it's two twenty five and headed back to kyoto going to change take a shower about five thirty. pray if i stay i can't i can't miss this i can'

i'm the king of dad jokes. the dad joke challenge. you have to take a mouthful of water, listen to dad jokes and not spit the water everywhere. >> that's easy. >> we'll see how it goes. if nothing else, they have to be quiet. they filled their mouths with water. >> what do you get when you cross a snowman with a vampire? frostbite. >> nothing. will the children come out your nose. the jokes that tickle claire. a situation. spits water across the table. >> let's do it again. the dad joke archive. >> i shouldn't have had that seafood. i'll feeling a bit eel. what do you call a fake noodle? an impasta. >> he goes for one he made up. >> what is a cow's favorite disney princess? moolan. >> not really going for it, but -- laughing at the baby. the baby keeps doing it. >> so far made the kids laugh zero. june made claire laugh twice. >> three times. nothing can crack him. keep spitting out the water. nothing is getting through his armor. his favorite food always makes him laugh. dad goes for the end. this is an absolu

so his dad pulled the prank on him.orks like a charm every time. >> better not miss though. >> are you kidding? >> a car is driving down the roadway trying to skirt past this traffic. it's going a little quick. >> the scary moment a driver decides to just cut through. >> oh. >> plus they're on a quest to tear up the palace walls. >> to create the fitness challenge. >> watch their epic adventure, a round of fierce fortress coming up. ♪ wrap up the perfect surprise with ziploc. ♪ sc johnson. a family company. disney's the nutcracker and the four realms. in theaters november 2nd. rated pg. in our home we never give up. in our home we make memories. in our home we are grateful. we do forgiveness. we have fun. we love one another. in this family we know what matters most is made at home. they can't live without it protection. detergent alone doesn't kill bacteria, but adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% with 0% bleach. because the things they love can get pretty gross. lysol. what it takes to protect.™ unlike ordinary

it's about being able to look at the ceiling when my dad and couldn't -- when my dad couldn't, goingo bed at night and thinking, if i get sick we lose everything. my dad used to have an expression, when we had to move from scranton, pennsylvania. if you listen to barack you would think i climbed out of a coal mine with a lunch bucket in my hand. my dad was a graceful, well read, white-collar worker, a salesperson, my dad didn't go to college, i'm the first in my family, like many of you. but my dad, every time somebody we knew would lose a job, because we had to move in with pop and scranton for a year while my dad went to delaware and found work, my dad said whenever he would lose a job, he would say, job is about a lot more than a paycheck. a job is about respect, it's about decency, it's about your place in the community, it's about your sense of yourself. and he would always emphasized, he would say, it's about being able to look your child in the eye and say, it's going to be ok, and mean it. so many people can't look their children in the eye and say, honey, it's going to be ok

his dad in the chest and his dad dies. and he can't handle the pressure. and ahe's the oldest son left. hunting, oversee the and he can't handle the pressure. he starts spinning out of control. it's a pretty tough situation here because he goes from being in a respectable family, his dad had a great representation. if there is any legal case in the valley, he wasn't a judge, he was just a good upstanding christian man. the case to william york and he's even judging it himself. in that shadow he fountains -- he finds himself in the shoes of his dad. because he can't pay the bills, he can't take care of his mom he starts going up to the kentucky border to kick back a little bit and blow off some steam. there are things called blind tigers, and these are bars you go to to watch the soccer game on the big screen, but a place to go get drunk, cheese girls and get into fights. more on that in a second. there is a sketch of his mom and dad to marry york is going to play a key role in out in alvin york's life after his that passes

. >>> and dad shaming 007. the photo and snarky comment that has dads around the world proudly standing in solidarity. >> this is "nbc nightly news with lester holt." >>> good evening, everyone. denials, possible evidence, and now president trump coming to the defense of saudi arabia, as the plot thickens in the to you two-week long disappearance of washington post journalist jamal khashoggi. turkish forensic they found signs of toxic materials and fresh paint. tonight, president trump is saying it's another case of guilty until proven innocent, coming hours after president trump spoke with saudi arabia's crown prince, who denied any knowledge of khashoggi's fate. we start with bill neely in istanbul. >> reporter: turkish police, sealing off the home of a top saudi diplomat, and searching for clues to a suspected murder. a forensic team has taken soil samples, bricks, and other evidence from the nearby saudi consulate. including, says turkey's president, toxic materials, and evidence that the saudis repainted w

my dad was a graceful, well read, white-collar worker, a salesperson, my dad didn't go to college, i'mhe first in my family, like many of you. but my dad, every time somebody we knew would lose a job, because we had to move in with my grandfather in scranton for a year while my dad went to delaware and found work, my dad said whenever he would lose a job, he would say, job is about a lot more than a paycheck. a job is about respect, it's about decency, it's about your place in the community, it's about your sense of yourself. and he would always emphasized, he would say, it's about being able to look your child in the eye and say, it's going to be ok, and mean it. so many people can't look their children in the eye and say, honey, it's going to be ok. for the first time in over 70 years, the american middle class thinks their children aren't going to do as well as they do, the majority. america has a wii's been about possibilities. and it's our job to restore the bargain. at its base, that's what this is all about. the first thing is allowing people to negotiate for their self worth an

this was a costly one that had mom and dad, we'll explain next. . this was a costly one that had mom and dad, we'll explain next. . this was a costly one that had mom and dad, we'll explain next. . this was a costly one that had mom and dad, we'll explain next. . this was a costly one that had mom and dad, we'll explain next. do you hear that? no. it's quiet. too quiet. xfinity home cameras. xfinity home gives you an extra pair of eyes to help watch over your family. plus, you have added peace of mind from 24/7 professional monitoring. xfinity home. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity customers, add xfinity home and get a great offer. plus, ask how to get free installation. call, go online, or demo in an xfinity store today. >>> tonight at 6:00 the trouble transit center leads to another san francisco street closure. shutting down another heavily traveled part of the financial district. >> how would you like to find $1,000 of your money sledded on the floor? >> no one to blame but your own kid. a family in utah. the family members bought the season ticke

he hops out of the car and they swarm him. >> the dad. he is the dad of all of those things? dang he was busy. >> of course. this is here in his hometown he is the man, the myth, the legend. >> wow. >> how many kids did he take home by accid day? >> right. he's trying to get back in. they're still climbing all over him, but it's pretty cool to go home and have everybody look up to you. this brother can't get any love in his own home. his name at home is dada but his son decided to call him something else. >> not dbae, dada. >> bae. >> no, not bae. dada. >> he is a rapper. he'll catch on to dada at some point, but for now he's going to have to be bae, buddy. >> a fireworks warehouse puts on quite the display. >> look at that. >> why the unexpected show is just getting and macy is dancing beautifully. but the thing is -- >> she almost would not have been able to do this anymore. >> the miraculous story about making a graceful come back. -we're in a small room. what?! -welcome. -[ gasps ] a bigger room?! -how many of you use car insurance? -oh. -well, what if i showed you this?

but also just my dad always tried to make his dad proud and i was trying to make my dad proud so to get this fifth i think is. just a testament to to to to my family because they believed in me from day one for judgment stepmom sacrificed all their money they never had new clothes they never went out lived a life like we do today you know they gave everything to help me do something special you know so i will continue to drive with them at my core my granddad and i think hopefully today my grand as looking down proud of of what we were she's a family. but bron james former team the cleveland cavaliers have sacked coach tyrone lew after a poor start to the new n.b.a. season meanwhile the man who helped beat them to last year's championship steph curry says another n.b.a. record is the golden state warriors beat the brooklyn nets one hundred twenty one hundred fourteen three made seven three pointers is now made at least five of them in all seven games serve for the season suppressing the previous record that stood for twenty two years elsewhere the oklahoma city thunder got their first w

doug: that was my dad.'re like, "doug's toxic," and we don't deserve this place. lemonis: doug and his wife have a lot of vibrance and a lot of ideas, and they're very committed, but all they were told was that their store sucked and they were terrible and they did things that were wrong, and at some point, you start believing it. you just wave the white flag. your dad said to me that you guys all sat down as a family and that you decided it was best for you not to be here. cristine: wow. do you guys want to leave here? cristine: no. and the hard part about it is, like, we took the pay cuts. we've put everything into this place. we have -- like, what are we going to do? like, he's done this his whole life. ♪ dino: hello. lemonis: hey, buddy. i've met a lot of controlling people in my life, and i have a tendency to sometimes be controlling, as well. it's a bad habit. but i think when it crosses the line is when you take people's ability away to make decisions for themselves. i thought you guys said that they

that's real your dad's sfwhelt. >> yes. >> jimmy: did he ever use this?you still have family here in brooklyn? >> everybody passed away. >> jimmy: everybody did. >> jimmy: as a result of this? >> my father made sure everybody passed away. they didn't pay on time. no. so i was in -- i -- i was doing a move "the cobbler" a few years ago, and we were doing a scene in the cemetery and i tell my mother i'm shooting in a cemetery. oh, grandma is buried there, and literally like six stops away from where i was shooting i saw my grandmother's name and i went over and said i had to grandma and stuff, and that was nice and then it reminded me of my grandma's funeral so my grandmother passed away. had the funeral in brooklyn. >> jimmy: how old are you? >> i was going to nyu. so i was 18. terrible. i loved my grandma very much. anyways, there was a -- on the bqe, we were driving to the funeral, all lined up, all driving in different cars. me and my brother were in a car and i was in a buick century and i had a great car. i was last -- i was driving, and then there wa

my dad's name. after i pass on my head priest to depending on whether my son or someone else then here we are in shock to show and then the next next number nothing i think a couple of them. under me don't. go. he will do that. who are going. to they're going to move they're going to war room only. he was standing there most of the jews in the news got the committee on a computer so you could wish you good credit that was the. time we hired a small d. on the go in that you're in that their credit card so they get pissy and then they're done with she she will do evil well as a con. a movie a kind of don't we see. and i did it. the other. every supporter and it's off pressure but also it makes me rethink that i must feel myself that i want to do it or else i've issued. five that i've known that i'm in situation for so long time. i can't panic like i have to sit i mess up and prepare myself for the day to go and i. am doing just that. i know. it will be the right decision. when the going gets tough man

but also just my dad always tried to make his dad proud and i was trying to make my dad proud so to get this fifth i think is. just a testament to to to to my family because they believed in me from day one for judgment stepmom sacrificed all their money they never had new clothes they never went out lived a life like we do today you know they gave everything to help me do something special you know so i will continue to drive with them at my core and my granddad and i think hopefully to them a grand as looking down proud of of what we were she's a family now a damning report into australia's cricket governing body describing it as arrogance and hell bent on winning at all costs it was commissioned after the ball tampering scandal in march and says administrators should be as much blame as captain steve smith david warner and cameron bancroft who were all suspended andrew thomas has more from sydney. at the heart of this report is that cheating by members of the australian team was as much about institutional failures of cricket australia as it was about personal failures of a couple of

crowley: my dad was, my dad was about response ability. both my parents knew it was a major sponsor ability. -- sponsored -- major responsibility. my dad knew it was pretty big. i would describe it as being in the aaa or minor leagues when it comes to elected office or politics. going to congress was the major leagues. my dad was very in tune with what that was all about. my mom was just very proud. but my fatherl, more than my mom was very in tune. this meant international relations. it meant supporting the military. it meant the budgets. it meant so much in terms of what you can do for your constituents back home and make life for them better. steve: can you explain how the seat opened up and why you decided to run? rep. crowley: it was 1998. my predecessor decided not to run. i was selected by the community of vacancies to fill the vacancy and run in his place. i was preparing to get married in october of that year, which we did. coming up on the 20th anniversary october 9. we've been married 20 years. i think it's something that's been

what was he like as a dad? he was the best dad. to enter your question. —— answer.and kind, and just stern, but he was still fun and kind, andjust like... like stern, but he was still fun and kind, and just like... like a stern, but he was still fun and kind, andjust like... like a best friend. to me, at least. when you found out that your dad had taken his life, can you remember... yeah. like... isaid his life, can you remember... yeah. like... i said ok. i kind of walked out. i had a different reaction. to me it kind of felt like i was being stabbed repeatedly at my stomach, in my heart. it is a pain that you really cannot describe, that you don't feel twice. i still mad at him. my grandma is up there, she will... she will with his booty. -- whip. why are you mad at him? because he left. he left with a lot of promises... what were they? that he would never leave, that is the biggest one. and just, little things like, meeting my first boyfriend, or walking me down the aisle, or taking me to my first school bands... just things that your dad is supposed to do with y

my dad doesn't even know exactly what i do.his is going to be a good chance for him to see what i can do. and you know, i'll be building an app for him." so, this is the start screen. announcer: and so he did, joseph spending hundreds of hours creating a spanish-english translation app. joseph: i am ready to work. announcer: tailored specifically for his dad's needs. joseph says his say what app is a streamlined, simple way for his dad and anyone like him to communicate. joseph says his father sopportunities he did.at ce no one else in his family has ever gone to college. and now, to use what he'enll, that's almost too good to be true. joseph: grow up, him teaching you how to, you know, bike, how to do all these things. and now, for once to be able to help your dad and teach him something new that's an important skill, it's one of the most beautiful things in the world for me. absolutely, i love it. galvin: in silicon valley, we hear lots of stories of big ideas that begin in a garage and end in great success. but there's also

what was he like as a dad? he was the best dad, to answer your question. yeah? yeah.was still fun, and kind, andjust like... like a best friend — to me, at least. when you found out that your dad had taken his life, can you remember... yeah. like... isaid, 0k. ijust kind of walked out. you walked out? yep. i had a different reaction. for me, it kind of felt like i was being stabbed repeatedly in my stomach, in my heart. it's a pain that you really just can't describe, that you don't feel twice. i'm still mad at him. my grandma's up there, she will... she will whip his booty. oh, my gosh, yeah. wherever they are, he's in for it from my grandma. why are you mad at him? because he left. rick: alright, y'all have a good time. he left with a lot of promises broken. what were those promises? that he'd never leave — that's the biggest one. andjust, like, little things like threatening my first boyfriend(!), or walking me down the aisle or taking me to my first school dance. just things that your dad is supposed to do with you that he's never going to do with me. in the last

my dad was pretty big, you know, when i was a kid. >> huge. >> reporter: and everywhere we go, my dad'show, someone shouts, you can do it or rob schneider at me. there's a really lovely and warm encouragement that comes from both ends of us that he just wants to see me succeed and i want to see my dad succeed and he's very funny, and i wouldn't ever tell him this but i think s >> reporter: now a little older and much wiser, elle is hoping to prove to everyone that the best is yet to come. have you reached your own mountaintop? what's next for you? >> i don't know. i don't know. i think -- aren't you always kind of climbing a mountain? and if you reach the top, wouldn't you want to climb another mountain? i would just assume that that's what it would be like. so, maybe i climb a bunch of peaks, right? >> reporter: that's awesome. for "nightline," brooklyn. >>> and next, new york's finest with the fine surprise from one of its biggest fans. >> announcer: abc news "nightline" sponsored by mercedes-benz. -benz. ♪ from the start, the c-class was ahead of its time. [ indistinct radio chatter

he stands up and punches my dad lawyer in the face. and then he sicks a dog on my dad. and let me tell you, when i was growing up and every time my dad would tell that story, the og would get bigger. as i am an 18-year-old, my dad would be like, boy, i had to fight a pack of wolves to get you in this house. you had better appreciate what you got. i would graduate from high school, go to college, go overseas and study and come back to law school. my parents were not impressed. my dad was like, boy you got more degrees than the month of july, but you ain't hot. it is not the degree you get, it is the service that you give. so i moved to newark, new jersey. that city i did not grow up and put their faith in me, elected me there city councilman, and eventually elected me -- elected me their city councilman and eventually elected me mayor. after almost eight years of working in a great city, turning around the economy, working with great heroes that taught me more than any university could. the state of new jersey sent me to washington and i was elected in a special election

where's dad?ke, i have to go home now. [ laughter ] poor guy. he had too much. but he's a great attorney and you should reach out to him if you have any legal troubles. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: ike barinholtz, everyone. his movie is called "the oath." it opens in new york, l.a., and d.c. tomorrow. nationwide october 19th. we'll be on howard stern tomorrow. >> yes, we will, my friend. >> jimmy: we'll be right back with tom morello, portugal the man, and whethan. >> dicky: the jimmy kimmel concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes benz. the best or nothing. >> jimmy: i want to thank dakota johnson and ike barinholtz. apologies to matt damon. his album is called "the atlas underground." here with the song "every step that i take" with some help from whethan, tom morella with portugal the man. ♪ one for the shadows one foot on the brake ♪ ♪ one step toward the shallows where it's quiet and safe

but as his followers chant lula is her dad and her dad is lula the unlikely candidate has little time to convince the undecided that he wouldn't be the puppet of an imprisoned former president you see in human i just saw. a citywide ring gauge room project involving singing is taking place in new york an elevated park known as the high line is the stage for a unique performance by the mile long opera group a thousand performers sing about changes taking place in society out as there is kristen salumi has more. the mile long opera consists of one thousand singers from all five boroughs of new york city and stretches through one of its newest and most popular parks. today called the high line it's built on what was formerly an elevated railroad track. the audience is invited to move between the clips and singers as you walk through on the high line the different stories you hear were inspired by interviews with new yorkers from all walks of life. there's no musical accompaniment just the sounds of the street i really want to make music out of all these a thousand people singing their ow

that would be dad. there's fans to keep them cool. dad can see out.ou can see right here. >> it would be terrible if he was just running into things. >> speaking of running, though, he can do that. running up and down the side of the street with his daughters in it. my kids can fit inside. >>> it's time to give away another ipad mini. you need thursday's buzz word, be 18 years of age and a legal resident of the u.s. >> it's coming up in a minute. >> the "rtm" ipad mini giveaway. >>> a rely rugged suv there try creep its way down the hill. the good news is it's a very capable toyota land cruiser. what's not capable is the driver behind the wheel. reports say that the camera was live streaming. hey, everybody. look what i'm doing. and then this gets totally out of control. >> oh, no. >> oh, oh, oh. uh-oh. uh-oh. >> okay. okay. okay. >> oh, no. >> and it's gone. >> now the information that's coming out about this, a little dicey. according to some reports, chinese media used the license plates in the video to try to track down the driver. that person sai

son (on speakerphone): dad, i scored two goals today! dad: oh, that's great!a comfortable retirement doesn't have to be an uncomfortable thought. see how lincoln can help you retire on your terms at lincolnfinancial.com janice, mom told me you bought a house. okay. [ buttons clicking ] [ camera shutter clicks ] so, now that you have a house, you can use homequote explorer. quiet. i'm blasting my quads. janice, look. i'm in a meeting. -janice, look. -[ chuckles ] -look, look. -i'm looking. it's easy. you just answer some simple questions online, and you get coverage options to choose from. you're ruining my workout. cycling is my passion. >>> i have no words. i'm shaking inside. i'm shocked. and i'm questioning everything. everything. my life. my upbringing. god. our government. my friends. i'm questioning everything in my head all at the same time. i just started reaching out to all of my friends because i needed to know they were all okay. >> that are feeling in pittsburgh reverberating across the country after yesterday's horrific shooting at a synagogue. to

where's dad? and he's by himself in the room with this giant share and he goes, i have to go home now. poor guy. he had too much. but he's a great attorney and you should reach out to him if you have any legal troubles. >> jimmy: ike barinholtz, everyone. his movie is called "the oath." it opens in new york, l.a., and d.c. tomorrow. nationwide on november 19th. we'll be on howard stern tomorrow. we'll be right back with tom morello, portugal the man and whethan. whethan. >> dicky: the jimmy kimmel concert series is presented by mercedes-benz, the best orring in. in. minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooters and natural disasters. vote yes on 11 to ensure 911 emergency care is there when you or your love on

put it on dad. >> put it on dad. >> put it on dad.omething of a wine expert actually. some believe responsible drinking at a young age promotes responsible drinking as adults. the comment is sure to draw some criticism. >>> and finally, speaking of drinking, fans of natural light are rejoicing at least in one small corner of the country. >> anheuser-busch is out with a 77-pack of the beer that fans call natty light. >> 77. >> 77 is a nod to 1977 when the brand was first created. >> here's the problem, though, 77 packs are only being sold around college park, maryland, home of the university of maryland. >> but it only costs like 2 bucks. nd. ables in-wash scent boosters by downy. ah, it's so fresh. and it's going to last from wash to wear for up to 12 weeks. right, freshness for weeks! downy unstopables. for a fresh too feisty to quit. and now try downy unstopables with the original scent of tide they work togetherf doing important stuff. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... with centrum micronutrients. restoring y

gail's dad got his medisure packs every four weeks. they are designed to make is easier to take the right pill at the right time. each of tony's packs contained more than 100 tablets. alarmed by what she found, especially the empty packs, gayle got in touch with boots‘ local patient safety officer. i told him that dad had two lots of his medisure packs dispensed — he was horrified. and it was at that stage i realised how serious this was. he promised me, he promised me, that boots would be transparent, and i believed him. gayle chased boots for more information. in february 2017 the company wrote to her to say they couldn't comment on her father's case because of the inquest proceedings. the tone of the second letter from boots was shocking. this transparency that had been promised was nonexistent and i felt at that stage as though i was complaining about a broken washing machine or something. my father had died. to be left not knowing — it's hell. they're working for the nhs. boots has since apologised for the tone of that letter but

i called my dad in tears. he had gotten the same letter. it was photocopied. he said he had hardly thrown it away. [laughter] not show.s. said do it to anybody. but i decided to publish it in my book. >> that's that's journalism instinct. becauseid not like it our grandmother was raised to be person.ports shewas embarrassed because would have thoughts that his mother was lovely and very athletic, so she would not have needed to do the worm. >> so what about the rest of you? times when your grandmother just came down on you? i might be the one to take this. wouldys felt like ganny pick up people that she liked. she was the great defender of her family to other people and the public, but man, she would let you have it. so one time, i had just graduated from college. life -- i spot in went to university of texas. i did not really know what i was going to do with my life. all of usndmother, as can attest, hated idleness. so having graduated and having two months of not knowing was not a good thing around her. she had doubled knee surgery that summer. this was the

had dads biggest strength is also his biggest weakness he needs the support of these workers who are part of a lot of hard core support base but that means he can't this in some self from a former president who are millions of other brazilians identify with his country's worst ever a corruption scandal. that himself is under investigation for taking illegal campaign contributions in two thousand and twelve a charge he denies and although he's regarded as a moderate within his left wing party it's a hard sell. i think no fooling would not be a toy in the hands of his mentor but right now he needs to stick to image to make it to the second round. but as his followers chant. and had this lula the unlikely candidate has little time to convince the undecided that he wouldn't be the puppet of an imprisoned former president. time's posts hanspeter thank you very much the fight then is set to be the highest earning u.f.c. contest in history is officially on after both fighters made the weights in las vegas on friday former champion khana mcgregor is back in u.f.c. after a two year break in w

a mule kicks his dad in the chest and his dad dies. york finds himself in charge of the family and he can't handle the pressure. he's the oldest son left. he has to run the farm oversee , the hunting, run the blacksmith shop and he can't handle the pressure. he starts spinning out of control. it's a pretty tough situation here because he goes from being in a respectable family, his dad had a great representation. william york, his nickname was judge york. if there is any legal case in the valley, he wasn't a judge, he was just a good upstanding christian man. if there was a legal case or debate between neighbors they , bring the case to william york and he'd even judging it himself if he thought that would resolve issues. , he finds himself trying to fill the shoes of his debt and he can't. because he can't pay the bills, he can't take care of his mom he starts going up to the kentucky border to kick back a little bit and blow off some steam. the kentucky border, there is this thing called the blind tigers. these are not the bars you g

your mom on your dad's mom. >> your dad's mom. >> stephen: i would be... tyrone tormy. >> what!ook more like a kyle green than you do. >> yeah, you do. i look more like a tyrone-- what is it? >> stephen: tormer. it's an irish name. >> sounds like a black dude. >> stephen: maybe in a past life. i don't know. you're in "happy together." it premiered last night. obviously, i know about the show because i work for cbs but for the people who don't work for cbs tell them what it is about. >> the show is about this 30-something married couple whose lives get turned upside down when an international pop star moves in with them. super relatable. but-- ( laughter ). >> stephen: and why does the pop star move in with them? >> he moves in with them because he is, like-- he just got over a bad breakup and needs a place to hide out from the paparazzi, initially. he's attracted to the normality of our lives. >> stephen: but why your life? why you? >> because i'm his accountant. oh, yeah, sorry. my character is his accountant. >> stephen: i thought me just barged in your door one day. in which

keach hagey, keep writing as my dad always tells me. [applause] >> good evening. welcome back tonight. we are very excited to have an event that is being highly anticipated and also is being recorded for national broadcast so i will hold up the book for r you and the camera. this is shane bauer's

later on in my dad's life financially with, when my dad got his own dealership but mister humphrey and my dad got along, they talked for a little while and we were walking back to the car and i'm just astounded by the incredible wealth around me and i asked my dad, i said what does mister humphrey do that he can live like this? and my dad said he's a lawyer and he owns a business. and i can still remember thinking a lawyer. i could be a lawyer. i think it's important that i thought i could be a lawyer. but what's more important is what i didn't think. i didn't think that sonofabitch is stealing from us. he's a robber baron, i don't know what percentage we were in, that kind of thing didn't occur to me. what occurred to me in 1960 was maybe icould do that. and thank god my grandfather and grandmother came to this country and i lived in a country where i maybe could, there was a path . it would be an arduous path but there was a path and i started out scooping ice cream baskin-robbins. i had to get through college and law school and i had a wife and 2 kids and my wife was pregnant but to

your dad was a screenwriter? >> yeah.was in fourth grade he gave me one line in his movie, "dan in real life," which got cut, sadly. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he cut you out of the film? >> yeah, yeah. he put -- i mean, it was -- my dad is the sweetest person in the world. so, he kind of invented the scene for me that i just heely down the hallway and say hi to the main character. >> jimmy: you heely down the hallway? >> i heely. you know what a heely is? >> jimmy: no. >> you don't know what heelys are? >> jimmy: is it a dance? >> no, it's like -- they're shoes that you put wheels in the -- >> jimmy: oh, yeah! i own those. yeah, of course. [ laughter ] that's how i get around. exactly. >> exactly. >> jimmy: the shoes i wear. do they have glitter on them? >> yeah, of course. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's all my -- all my footwear are heelys. and they're called heelys. >> they're called heelys. >> jimmy: all you had to do was heely in. >> yeah. just heelied in. said hi and then got cut. so, uh -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: how did

dad, are you there? with grandma today and she says, hi, and she loves you. >> who? >> grandma, your mom. >> my mom. she's been dead for years. >> while our reading wasn't what i expected, it did leave me feeling more connected to my family. i have to admit i'm nervous about tony because tomorrow, he's coming to lily dale in search of his son and a lot is riding on what he finds. th ausing a frenzy? lash paradise from l'oréal. my lashes look amazing! ...fuller and longer! lash paradise from l'oréal. no wonder there's one sold every 5 seconds. see what your lashes are missing: try lash paradise mascara from l'oreal paris. there is a chance that's the last time. 300 miles per hour, that's where i feel normal. i might be crazy but i'm not stupid. having an annuity tells me retirement is protected. annuities can provide protected income for life. learn more at retireyourrisk.org first, it continues to pay paramedics while we're on break. second, it ensures the closest ambulance can respond if you call 9-1-1.