my dad use for him. the story i heard most was my dad showing up to dinner.ping out from a back room and saying to my dad in no uncertain terms, i'm the only damn person in this company that could offer you the job. i thought when i started work on this book that what i was doing was writing kind of a branch rickey jackie robinson story about the early days of computers where my dad would have been obviously jackie robinson who broke the color line in major league baseball, but now my dad doing something similar in computers and high technology, and thomas j. watson senior kind of in the role of branch rickey was the general manager of the dodgers acquired jackie robinson to actually in 1945, first to play for one of the farm teams of the brooklyn dodgers at the 1947 actually the same year that my father started working just a couple of months later actually got to step up to the plate for his first swing at bat. .. >> let's just look a little bit more about what that time was like. there's watson. that's thomas watson, the founder of ibm, came from a back gr

my dad would occasionally and asked this question my book, my dad worked for cia, my dad would say i've to go away and they can't tell they can't tell yout i'm going and they can't tell you much about what i'm doing, and i'm sworn to secrecy. i did later find out and and id a copy of the letter written by someone at tech square think he ibm for my dad service, that he would work on a secret project called cp 67. that project was one of the projects that came out of darpa funding and the development of the technology for cv-67 slashed cms action was a technology that became pretty much the foundation for the modern-day internet. i know the gift was involved because it was the government providing funds for the research in order to create the technology which now tech companies like google and apple, microsoft or using. without what was done in cambridge, not about loosing, your sufferings would be available. twitter would be around. none of that would be around. so yes, there was real clear understanding and cia was there because they understood the one to get out in front of that techno

that was devastating to me, and my dad sat with me. my dad was always my sounding bar. he allowed me to talk about anything and he just sat with me and said, you know, here's what i'm going to do and you have to make a choice in life potentially. .. how many of these are post photos, political city photos. >> all of those are post. when i went to look for photographs i had -- back then the photographs were this big so i had some that were this big and i thought those are really ours but those were actually posed. >> does this happen a lot in your childhood. >> yeah. >> the dodgers or somebody would want to say we want family picture. >> before i was born and it was taken in brooklyn and my parents were on the stoop looking very beautiful imposed. in my brother jackie who is now a toddler and acting out over the photographs, he is drinking a glass of milk and when he takes a shot he takes a glass and i'm like right on jackie. >> retirement. >> let's talk about everyday occurrence in the robertson. >> it was not every day but like i said, i told you we were a public famil

i heard a lot of names my dad used for him but the story i heard most was my dad showing up to dinnerstepping out from a back room and saying to my dad, in no uncertain terms, i'm the only dem person in this company that could offer you a job. i thought when i started work on this book that what i was doing was writing kind of a branch rickey jackie robinson story about the early days of computers where my dad would have been obviously jackie robinson broke the color line in major league baseball, and now my dad doing something similar in computers and high technology, and thomas watkins senior kind of in the role of branch rickey who was the general manager at the doctors who hired jackie robinson to actually 19,451st up with one of the 14 of the brooklyn dodgers and in 1947 actually the same year my father started working as a couple months later, actually have to step to the plate in ebbets field first swing a bat. so this is the story i really started out thinking i was writing. in an of itself a great story, and i hope by the end of tonight you will see that one of the things you

, in the way my dad did. great question. i appreciated the opportunity to answer that. yeah? >> you were talking about your father in this book. >> yeah. >> and i'm thinking about how he influenced your life and your views of the world, and you also talk about how he is -- how he has internalized racism, based on the person that i'm seeing, i'm thinking that other people influenced you as well. >> yes. >> i wonder if you can tell us who those people are and how they influenced you. >> again, a beautiful question. thank you very much for asking it. yes, there were other people obviously that had deep influences in my life. i'm going to tell you one person. this person's name was vincent harding. i don't know if any of you know that name. you should. some of you probably heard martin luther king jr.'s riverside drive speech, the speech in which he comes out against vietnam war. that and many of other king's other speeches were written by my mentor, friend, teacher vincent harding. vincent was really somebody wh

father call his firstborn after him i do actually my dad was. a bit traumatized from the relationship north america had with russia during the cold war and when the soviet union fowl which was. a large part from which i have there was a huge relief in north america from like the end of the war basically so to dad mikhail gorbachev represented somebody who. you may have like saved north america from russia i don't claim to know better but having listened to a lot of your dad's lectures a thing he holds may have seen gorbachev is somebody courageous enough to break with the mold and speak up against the prevailing orthodoxy reach i hope something that we can discuss today but before we do i have to ask you how is your dad doing . dad's doing well given the circumstances he had a terrible last month and he nearly died several times.

do you hear your dad in your head?> yeah, he'd be wanting to kick my buttif i didn't do i, if i didn't get it done. >> what's your "strange inheritance" story? we'd love to tell it. send me an e-mail, or go to our website, strangeinheritance.com. ♪ >> now back to "strange inheritance." >> when danny thompson's father, racing legend mickey thompson, is gunned down in 1988, danny inherits dad's stable of racecars, including one they hoped would set the land-speed record, challenger 2. >> when my dad died, it all went away. so the car went back in the trailer. i didn't want to do it without him. >> but by 2010, danny is nearly as old as his dad was when he was murdered, and he's starting to look at things a little differently. he wants back in. >> i always wanted to go to indianapolis and be an indianapolis car driver, and i didn't make it, and the bonneville thing has always been in the back of my mind. >> the "bonneville thing," a quest that began at the salt flats in 1960, when mickey drove 406.6 miles per hour, the re

i'd say, "just like my dad." [ folk music plays ] >> seven years later, in 1985, her dad dies of cancer only 23, receives her strange inheritance, and, for the next 30 years, she's indeed just like her dad. any regrets that your dad didn't take that offer? >> no, it's a labor of love for me. >> you have any children? >> nope, just three dogs and a cat. >> and a boyfriend, buddy, who travels with her on the circuit. how much time do you spend with this log of yours? >> oh, i spend a lot of time with my log -- 14, 16 hours a day when we're showing, probably 4 to 6 months a year. >> and you make a living doing this? >> i try. it's not as lucrative as it used to be. it's taking its toll on me and the log. the roads are rough on it. we only get to go 56 miles an hour because you can't move it very quickly. i get four miles to the gallon. bungees, buddy. >> are you losing money on this proposition? >> i think i'm breaking even. you know, i'm just floating along. >> how much money did you make off this venture last year? >> i think we took in maybe about $20,000. >> do you think about what wil

these were dad's cars.made something so beautiful, and it's something that all of us enjoyed at one time or another. so it is a very bittersweet moment. >> the auction house estimated that cal phillips' collection could bring in 650,000 bucks, and the way things are going, that number might be in reach. >> sold at 25,000. >> woo! >> one car receiving a lot of attention, cal's 1950 bentley. it quickly passes 30k, then 40. >> now 40,000, 40,000. now 42.5, now 42.5 again. >> yeah! >> now 45, now 46,000. 46. now .5. we have sold! 46,000, 9541, 46 thou, 9541, one. >> woo! yes! yes! yes! >> and here comes another british beauty, cal's 1928 rolls-royce. >> can i get 50 grand? fifty, now 54,000, anyone for 54, 54? fifty-five thousand? now 6, 56,000? sold 57,000. sold $57,000. >> woo! >> in all, the sale of 57 of cal's cars brings in just under 600 grand. sherri tells me she and her four brothers and sisters will divide up the profits among themselves with a little going to each of cal's grandchildren. >> i think it

lemonis: your dad seems like an easy guy to work with.l: yeah, okay. [ angela laughs ] julius: wait a minute. did he hesitate? [ laughs ] michael: no, he's not so easy. lemonis: he's not so easy? angela: no. julius: i think that michael would work better without me. i'm ready to kind of take a step back. lemonis: oh. michael: not on-site. so, you know, he lives in florida, so i'm the day-to-day operator. julius: last 2 years. lemonis: why can't he buy you out? michael: yeah, so, we've had some broad-based discussions over the years, but there was no motivation for him to do it as the controlling interest partner. lemonis: so, it's 50-50? michael: 70-30. lemonis: you have 70? michael: no. angela: he has 70. michael: he put in 100% of the money. lemonis: and you get a wage in addition to your equity? michael: no. and it doesn't change year to year, so it's like i'm an employee. angela: see, that's where he feels it. michael: so i am an employee. lemonis: okay. you can sense from michael that he's frustrated about his financial arrangement w

my dad graduated in 1942. >> my dad would be, i think, a little later.be in the late 40s. i want to say 1948, maybe. >> stephen: that's right. i actually have some questions. i can try this questions? >> yes, yes. you can try some questions. it's very nice because you're on my show, but i'll let you ask your questions. >> stephen: thank you. are you exercising? >> i do very little exercise. everything is-- my whole body is turning into a sort of white pudding, like a tapioca. >> stephen: lovely. >> yeah, it's really -- >> stephen: lovely. >> i'd take off my shirt if your-- if you could handle it, if you could handle the light imbalance. >> stephen: sure. >> but i don't think you could. >> stephen: we'll just put a polarized lens up so we can handle the solar flare. >> i'm sure you have all that equipment. >> stephen: we do. >> i'm very jealous of your fancy cbs equipment. >> stephen: we're shooting this right now with the hubble telescope. actually, we're capturing your emage in infrared. >> if you could forward that to my dermatologist so i could just g

were you a good sports dad? or were you a helicopter parent. [clemens] yeah, so i just get to be dad until they or their friends ask me a pointed question. or, a coach asks me to come in to address the team. i'll do that. [smith] but that's now. [clemens] yeah. [smith] were you a good sports dad when they were much younger? [clemens] i was the dad that was in charge of the video and wiping the tears and doing the bandaids. and i loved that part of it. [smith] just like the rest of us, sort of, weirdly. [clemens] yeah, yeah. [smith] there was nothing special about the fact that their dad happens to be roger clemens. [clemens] no. but i was always the one that had to throw the kids pitch ause the coaches couldn't throw a strike. so then i went out there and found out just how hard it was to throw a kids pitch. [smith] yeah, but honestly if you're seven years old and you stare up the person throwing kids pitch and it's roger clemens. [clemens] they don't know that. they just know i'm a dad that throws strikes. the other kids-- now, i'll tell you a

they just know i'm a dad that throws strikes. the other kids-- now, i'll telli'm a you a quick story.ikes. i thought pitcn game 7 of the world series was pressure. pressure is when you get six pitches in dad's pitch and you've thrown five balls and the mom's screaming at you up there at that, "throw my kid a stl.ke, you're a professio that's pssure. you're trying to aim it perfectly at his bat. [smith] why can't you do that? [clemens] meanwhile, i've got my youngest one whout seven in the little circle with me, that after the kid hits it gotta run off the field. and he's like, "dad, don't let him hit this one, "don't let him hit it, don't let him hit it." so he wants me to throw it past m. so i've got all kinds of stuff happening. [smith] he's just a regular kid. [cleme] oh yeah. [smith] did you encourage them to play? would you have been able to stop them from playing if they'd want to? [clemens] they played a little bit of all the sports. would you have been able to stop them from playing teach you how to get along with others

these were dad's cars.ust pieces of metal that he took in and made something so beautiful, and it's something that all of us enjoyed at one time or another. so it is a very bittersweet moment. >> the auction house estimated that cal phillips' collection could bring in 650,000 bucks, and the way things are going, that number might be in reach. >> sold at 25,000. >> woo! >> one car receiving a lot of attention, cal's 1950 bentley. it quickly passes 30k, then 40. >> now 40,000, 40,000. now 42.5, now 42.5 again. >> yeah! >> now 45, now 46,000. 46. now .5. we have sold! 46,000, 9541, 46 thou, 9541, one. >> woo! yes! yes! yes! >> and here comes another british beauty, cal's 1928 rolls-royce. >> can i get 50 grand? fifty, now 54,000, anyone for 54, 54? fifty-five thousand? now 6, 56,000? sold 57,000. sold $57,000. >> woo! >> in all, the sale of 57 of cal's cars brings in just under 600 grand. sherri tells me she and her four brothers and sisters will divide up the profits among themselves with a little going to ea

made your father whole his 1st born after him i do actually my dad was. a bit traumatized from the relationship the north america had with russia during the cold war and when the soviet union fell which was. due to a large part of which i have there was a huge relief in north america from. the end of the war basically so to dad mikhail gorbachev represented somebody who. may have like saved north america from russia i don't claim to know better but having listened to a lot of your dad's lectures i think he holds may have seen gorbachev is somebody courageous enough to break with the mold and speak up against the prevailing orthodoxy reach i hope something that we can discuss today but before we do i have to ask you how is your dad doing. dad's doing well given the circumstances he had a terrible last month he nearly died several times. better than i've seen him in at least 6 months so i'm happy to be here anyway. i don't think there are many people who don't know who jordan peterson is at least among our audience but for those who haven't been following h

hi, dad!"back. - get out. - i swear. - they were absolutely thrilled. - it wasn't "our son, the failure"? no, they were like, "you know, it doesn't matter. you'll sort yourself out." i was happy. okay, i'm with you until "happy." you're 30 years old. you have ambition. you taste success. you lose it all. you move in with your parents. you're broke and you owe money. - and you're happy? - yeah. - why? - because i realized just how stupid i'd been. i still believed in myself. - did you? - yeah, i did, actually. yeah, i didn't have any doubts about that. i just thought maybe i was around the wrong people. i've got to sort myself out. did other people in the industry-- did they view you as a failure? of course, and certain people loved it. i mean, i had a tough time, i'm not gonna lie, and i was laughed at, i was humiliated. i was told i wouldn't succeed. the humiliation, some people crumble from it. - you didn't crumble. - no. no, i did feel some of the people who were mocking me i considered to b

what is it like to not be able to turn to your dad and say, "hey, dad?"older you get, you realize there's a shadow of something that should be there, and so you're constantly clinging for something like that. >> during his summer visits, pascal gets hands-on experience in the winery he owns. does it bring you any comfort then to have this be a part of your life? >> it's more for the fact of making those people's lives easier and trying to prove that i'm not the owner's kid who just gets handed these things. >> it's finally time for me to get some hands-on experience of my own. well, not hands-on, but feet-on. it's the time-honored practice of stomping grapes. >> jamie, come on in. join me. >> all right, where's my stunt double when i need her? how deep is it? >> oh, about up to your knees. >> you know, i failed gymnastics. ahhh. ooh! >> it feels good. >> grapes feel good. i hear they're anti-aging. so what are we doing exactly? >> we want a little bit of separation before we make it into rosé. we're separating the berry itself from its juice. >> wow, what

my dad very much had a doctrine that we were told we were a peculiar people. for me to go to college was a huge breach of that and i thought it felt like a personal failing that i didn't have enough faith and conviction to stick out in this life that i have been told is the right to life. but it didn't feel like the right place for me. and i think that when you are a kid, i mean i guess i was 17, but i didn't know how to reconcile those two things. i have a kind of loyalty to my parents and their way of life and beliefs. i felt like i go to them that. then i felt like i also owe something to myself. i should explore this. i want to see that i am able to do and i really want to do this and i could not reconcile those two obligations. there wasn't a way to do with. >> your mother's role is interesting in this because she encourages you in this you are the one that i thought would get out of here so you need to go and not stay at times and then other times it seems like she is pulling back on that. >> my mother is really complicated. whenever i think about my mom

then a few days later my dad passed. days later after that my other uncle passed. >> you've dealt with so much loss in such a short space of time. how are you coping? >> the whole virus is just unbelievable. and what's the hardest for me is some people really think that it doesn't exist and it's not real. and we've buried four family members. we've buried my husband and two of his brothers in the same funeral, three caskets in a row. and i just want the world to know that this is real. >> do you think that probably to some extent new orleans and louisiana as well has played a role? people fearing they won't have enough money to go to the doctors? >> i think health conditions has a huge part of it in some cases. but people in new orleans are very culturally superstitious. people don't like hospitals here. you have to be really sick to go to a hospital in new orleans. >> yeah. my dad's fiancee forced him to go. >> especially african-american families. we have big stigmas about hospitals. >> local author maurice ruffin sees

and tell us about the commitment and the care that your dad has received. hospitals but in particular the staff at warwick hospital. yes, he started off at sandwell hospital, that is where he was first. and then as he was the most stable patient in the critical care, and there were so many waiting in casualty to come up to have the treatment, they moved into warwick last week. —— moved him. but the care that he's had, i can't express how good they are, how compassionate they are. they are risking their own lives. to help other people's families. and the doctors, they are just also kind. other people's families. and the doctors, they arejust also kind. as isaid, we doctors, they arejust also kind. as i said, we can't be there to hold his hand, so they are doing that for us. yes. and they are talking to him as if he is theirfamily. us. yes. and they are talking to him as if he is their family.” us. yes. and they are talking to him as if he is their family. i mean, thatis as if he is their family. i mean, that is one of the painful truths with this virus, that

my dad. yeah. oh, those are -- progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. look at that. when you bundle with us. dad, i'm scared. ♪ it's only human to care for those we love. and also help light their way. it's why last year chevron invested over $10 billion to bring affordable, reliable, ever cleaner energy to america. ♪ confident financial plans, calming financial plans, complete financial plans. they're all possible with a cfp® professional. find yours at letsmakeaplan.org. thwe've never seen ite with look quite like this, but there's no mistaking it. and it's our job to protect it... because the best people to fight for our communities are those within them. so, if you've just bought a volkswagen or were thinking of buying sometime soon, we're here to help with the community driven promise. a $10 million dollar fundls at&t has created to support distance learning tools, curriculum and resources to help educators and f

as your mom and dad good. dad doing ok i mean i've barely seen him i think i've you know you know what tolkien i've been at the house to like drop off supplies and i like seeing it's the window i kind of thing but that doing ok i think it's going stir crazy you know they are both in that kind of danger category you know when i was a cancer survivor my dad got oxen's and you know he's got a he's got a mony at 2 times last year is now really you know taking this very seriously thankfully i mean i was i was yelling from you know i was going insane leading up to this being like guys got to take this seriously this is no joke this is no joke and then they have kind of like oh yeah you're right no like yes it was i like to. it really is the lion king circle of life isn't it jack that eventually yeah your beloved parents you circularize and do you go through your upbringing in the white water of youth and then all of sudden you get dumped on the outside and you've got to say you know take this seriously you're the fo

love you, dad. i know you're watching this. and he probably did go see dr. beer and didn't tell me.aybe he saw his son, dr. light beer guys, after 11 seasons, tomorrow is the series finale of "modern family. that's right they were fine for 11 years. and then after just four weeks of quarantine, it's over that's what it takes well this isn't good the ceo of seaworld has resigned after just five months on the job even crazier, today he was charged with hiring a hitman to take out carole baskin gosh. poor carole. some entertainment news. there is a new show on quibi called "murder house flip" where people renovate notorious homicide homes but i'm more excited for the spin-off show. "tiny murder house flip. some sports news ufc president dana white said he is securing a private island so fights can continue yeah, people fighting on a a private island, or as i call it every movie starring jean claude van damme. i saw a lot of people are calling for the s.a.t. to be completely online. if this happens, testing boards are asking kids to make sure they use a number two computer during quaran

>> my dad, my dad loved helping people and he did that as a business lawyer.ple start and grow their dream businesses. he was so supportive of all four of his kids and us reaching our dreams. he was active in our community on boards, and he worked harder than anybody i've ever known, all to help the people and organizations that he believed in. >> i've talked to, you know, so many people who have not been able to be speaking or not be able to be physically present with their loved one who -- with covid who died, or even be able to speak to them. you were -- had kind of a unique situation. you were on the phone. your dad could hear you. i believe you could hear him as well. can you just talk about what happened toward the end? because you remained on the phone for a long time. >> yes. so, the nurse at the hospital thankfully offered to take his hospital phone and rest it right up next to his ear. and he couldn't really talk, you know, but we could hear him breathe, and so we just had time together. i was able to merge all our calls on this one line, and so we w

my dad was appointed to perform that task. unfortunately he didn't really care and more or less signed it under duress. the other thing he was possibly known for, was he was a special envoy sent to washington to negotiate some sort of peace, avoiding world war ii. unfortunately it did not turn out to be successful. he regarded it as the worst part of his career, because it ended then, and he wasn't successful in attaining his goal. as a result, the war came ,and he lost his only son in the war. >> thank you for that introduction. brian, tell us more about your grandfather colonel hauenstein. brian: he was eisenhower's chief of intelligence. that is where his world turned around in many ways. leading up to that point, he was stationed in iceland. he was there well ahead of the troops in europe. [indiscernible] sorry. hello, everybody. [laughter] so, >> if you want to start. brian: maybe i can start over. most notably, he was eisenhower's chief of intelligence. he was for a couple of years in iceland. backing up further, he was

dad's life.l. yeah, so last christmas, we actually did the president in may last year, it was a flying experience, he has a lwa ys it was a flying experience, he has always loved planes, and a year before that we got in a flight simulator, so we thought we would at the entry and put him in a real plane, so we went up, and we flew around our hometown. he must have loved it. it was phenomenal, i was lucky enough to video it, and we do have that as a memory. we are watching that now, actually, it looks great. it was, it was a perfect day, and while we were in the air, someone else was having a flight the air, someone else was having a flight experience in an old spitfire, so we could see that lying around, it was a day to remember. and it is really important, isn't it, this point about remembering the good times if you can? yeah, i mean, i was really close to my father—in—law, and he was more of... i think you was more about dad to and more of an adviser, and he loved music, and i work in the arts, a

my dad sold drilling bits and that sort of thing. he would put it in the back of an airplane and fly it into the rocky mountains. and so i was flying when i was 11. and when i say "i'm flying," he's letting me hold on, but you learn. i wanna take you back to your childhood. and having read a lot about you now, i feel like i see this small town with tumbleweed - all over the streets. - ( chuckles ) yeah, that's pretty much it. - tell me about it. - well, you know, we were poor. i was born in vinita, oklahoma, but we spent most of our lives in texas. and the truth is, my dad was a pretty bad alcoholic. and, so, we never knew if we were gonna have money for food. we never knew if the electricity was gonna be on that day or whether it wasn't. you know what one of my favorite dr. phil lines is? - what's that? - can i--can i do a dr. phil impression? let's see it. ( texas drawl ) we were so poor, we couldn't even pay attention. - there you go. that's it. - ( laughs ) - that's pretty bad. - i'll do better in a few minutes. i grew up with a

my dad went his way, founded mr.reen tea, and put it into restaurants, and reuben went his way and founded haagen-dazs. so, you know. you see who actually had the better idea. >> haagen-dazs as in-- as in the haagen-dazs, multi-billion-dollar ice cream? >> exactly. >> do you have his number? maybe i can go do some business with him. >> well-- [laughter] >> i like this story because it's a classic case of being willing to take risks. in the case of mr. green tea, they like to get up to the plate and hit singles, and in the case of haagen-dazs, they were swinging for the fences, and they took the biggest risk of all. they were willing to strike out. in this case, they hit a home run. if we can get mr. green tea to take the same sort of risk, then they can be as successful, maybe even more. what's the top line today? >> we're on track to break 2 million this year. >> okay. so it's a small business... >> it's small. >> but a decent margin business. >> comfortable, but--exactly. >> yeah. >> do you make the ice cream here

my dad. yeah.oh, those are -- progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. look at that. we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. keith morrison (voiceover): three months after the bombing, the fbi dive team found the electrical box in which >> reporter: three months after the bombing, the fbi dive team found the electrical box in which the bomb had been maced. but after months of sitting in water and mud, there was no trace of dna or

here's to the moms and dads, the grandmas and grandpas.w there's ebenefits, where you can easily access and track all your va and dod benefits online, all in one place. register for your free account today at ebenefits.va.gov. then get back out there.

piece of dad.sonal to your father. >> yeah. but he always used to say there's time slots in life, right, for different things. and, uh, anyway, this time slot is over, right, so it's time to sell 'em and -- and move on. >> of course there's no telling what grant's unusually rare models might sell for. >> how do you set a price on some of these? >> that is the hard part. how do you find a comp for a '36 pierce when there's never been one sold and there's only five made? >> what do you expect? >> it's really, really hard to know, because as my dad used to say, an auction, you need two buyers that want the car, three is better. >> up next -- which of grant's orphans find a good home... >> at 40, 40, 40. now 5. >> ...and which ones do not. what's your "strange inheritance" story? we'd love to tell it. send me an e-mail or go to our website -- strangeinheritance.com. there are approximately six and a half million people with developmental or intellectual differences in the united states. the unemploymen

my dad was, would order books by favorite writers, steinbeck, macdonald.oon enough i will really begin order books based on not he wrote them but on who was reading them. he felt in love with certain voices and woodson w for books o listen to another story written by frank muller. when recorded books couldn't getting a novelty want to hear he had another resource, his children. like all children we had mercantile souls. our father exploited our greed to build up his library of audiobooks paying us to read novels onto cassette. i think are starting salary waso about $12 for 60 60 minutes, bt his best reader, my sister naomi, was a ruthless negotiator and eventually were to up to $20 per tape. he got the audioen he wanted and an unforeseen but side effect his kids learned how to have confidence in their own power to give a story voice. the pleasure my father took in the tapes we made for him and in the cassettes he ordered from recorded books made him want better for other audiobook readers pick he began to refuse abridgments of his own novels pushing for co

i asked him what do you want to say to dad, and he sit my dad's my best friend.the last video the nurse showed my husband before he went into cardiac arrest. >> i want to show you this year. a gofundme page has been set up for katie and her family. if you like to help, go to the website you see here on your screen. and we'll be right back. ♪ cdc guidance recommends topical pain relievers first... like salonpas patch large. it's powerful, fda-approved to relieve moderate pain for up to 12 hours, yet non-addictive and gentle on the body. salonpas. it's good medicine. hisamitsu. it's only human to find inspiration in nature. and also find answers. our search to transform... ...farm waste into renewable natural gas led chevron to partner with california bioenergy. working to provide an alternative source of power... ...for a cleaner way forward. i don't have to worry about that, do i?are irritated. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line. crest gum detoxify, voted product of the year. it works below the gum line to neutralize harmful plaque bacteria and help re

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you're around people that you know killed your dad. it was a ridiculous feeling.t even put it into words. just soul-wrenching. >> schrauben testified against them. in court it was argued sandra had a variety of motives for killing jack. she wanted his money before medical bills ate up their savings. and she couldn't bear being away from her son tom. >> do you think the case had gone well? >> i thought the case had gone extremely well. >> except once again that little ball came off the track. >> what happened? >> "dateline" returns after the break. i wanted more from my copd medicine that's why i've got the power of 1, 2, 3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved once-daily 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy ♪ the power of 1,2,3 ♪ trelegy ♪ 1,2,3 ♪ trelegy man: with trelegy and the power of 1, 2, 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works three ways to open airways, keep them open and reduce inflammation, for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a

mike: thanks, dad. john: thank you, pop.e've been through a lot with my son. [ sniffles ] lemonis: yeah. mike: we could show you a video, a video he did for his daughter. lemonis: i would love to watch that video. did he write this song? mike: he wrote it and sang it for his daughter. ricky: ♪ don't ever stop loving ♪ ♪ don't let anyone take your crown ♪ ♪ you're my angel ♪ there's nothing on earth as beautiful ♪ mike: growing up, we never saw our dad shed a tear until, you know, all this stuff. lemonis: till ricky, yeah. lemonis: if you guys could say one thing to him right now, what would it be? john: oh. mike: geez. [ laughs tearfully ] [ groans ] ricky: ♪ wide open ♪ don't let your emotions take away your love ♪ john: just, "i miss you." mike: yeah, about the same. but also, you know, "hey, your -- you know, rachel's good. the kids are good." ricky: ♪ if you lose your way ♪ just listen for your name mike: life is never going to be the same. ricky: ♪ you'll hear me in the way john: you think you'd get used to talking abou

i remember reading about your dad a while ago.ber exactly what it was, but i remember the time just thinking, what a cool thing to do to know this city street by street like your dad did. he just sounds like an incredible person. >> he really was, and he was larger than life and he was unstoppable. someone that the rest of us could never keep up with, covering every block, every person, everything would draw him and he would draw people out. he would draw places out, and inconceivable that he was ultimately stopped, unconceivable that such an incredibly vital and energetic person, so full of life and so full of a zest for encounters could be really just, by this virus. >> when you were a kid, was he doing the walking around new york then and did he ask you to come along or force you to come along? >> absolutely, in fact, forced it is the right, if this was a kind of training, boot camp, ever since i was 5 years old, he would take us on walks, daddy walk day and we'd go from our house in long island or queens, walk to the stadium j

my dad is -- he's my best friend. and the hardest thing through all of this is that i haven't been able to see him. >> crawford recently answered governor newsom's call for health care workers to join the state. >> that's a no brainer, especially after being quarantined with a kindergartener for three weeks. you can just call me now. on behalf of all first responders, we're ready. >> she says they've been waiting and training for this noemt. >> we've got this. we're all in it together. >> in san francisco, abc 7 news. >> what a remarkable woman. >>> on the peninsula, a new medical station is ready to deal with a possible surge in coronavirus patients. abc 7 news got a tour inside the facility that was set up in about 24 hours at the event center where coronavirus testing is also taking place. the new facility holds 250 beds. >> we hope we never need this facility, but we want to be absolutely prepared because when that time comes and you need space, you want to vitt. guard s ast bay a 5-year-old girl was bitten by a c

my dad. yeah.h, those are -- progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. look at that. i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh... i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 7 million dogs. nice. and... the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no... itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chance of developing serious infections and may cause existing parasitic skin infestations or pre-existing cancers to worsen. do not use in breeding, pregnant, or

dolly got into a minor car accident in nashville where i grew up where my dad still lives he's a doctor and he ends up randomly being one of the people who treats her when she's taken to the hospital and they become friends over the course of the years and you know he was initially your doctor and then you just became or how and as i was getting curious about her i basically called my dad like that can i get an introduction so it's like nepotism is what we have to thank for for this broadcast but but what was expected to me was that to see how much their stories mirror each other her story of coming down the mountain i didn't expect to find me so similar to his story of coming down the mountain there from very different worlds and it was really interesting to me and that's something we explore in the market. so i want to share this tweet we got from julie s. who says i push a the podcast intimate format and one on one conversations with dolly herself it's like she's reading you stories every time you tune in dedicate each weekly episode to a specific topic allows for more centered conve

piece of dad.onal to your father. >> yeah. but he always used to say there's time slots in life, right, for different things. and, uh, anyway, this time slot is over, right, so it's time to sell 'em and -- and move on. >> of course there's no telling what grant's unusually rare models might sell for. >> how do you set a price on some of these? >> that is the hard part. how do you find a comp for a '36 pierce when there's never been one sold and there's only five made? >> what do you expect? >> it's really, really hard to know, because as my dad used to say, an auction, you need two buyers that want the car, three is better. >> up next -- which of grant's orphans find a good home... >> at 40, 40, 40. now 5. >> ...and which ones do not. what's your "strange inheritance" story? we'd love to tell it. send me an e-mail or go to our website -- strangeinheritance.com. as we work to get through these times together, you may not be thinking about blood donation, but blood is needed to save the lives of peop