i do not write film scripts, i do not give speeches, i just love to be an artist and do what i am doing. that is what i am talking about in the preface of this book. tavis: what is it about the that is sowriting addictive for you? >> it is going into another world. same thing that the reader gets on the other end trade we have all had the experience of you pick up a book and you get into it and you cannot concentrate and one day you pick up the same book and you do not hear the phone ring. you are totally absorbed. when you get into that special place of unconsciousness you get music or ag to great great movie. it takes you out of yourself, out of this world. there is no feeling quite like it. when we talk about you have to get that fix again it is sort of like a drug high. you make something out of nothing. you get to the end of it, you feel great for little while. then the rush goes away and you have to do it again. enjoy to theo you extent you do interacting with --ders once the book is gone done? i always dread the process of writing because i am a verbal guy. i write a book every c

do you feel, do you lose something off the ball? do you more likely make more mistakes with it. >> you make a lot of mistakes when you go past a number of pitches buzz -- because now yoe getting tired. it's like a sprinter, sprinter for 200 yards he's good for that but if you pass 300, he can't do it. >> rose: his whole body is geared, propulsion come at 200 meters. >> that's a closer, that's what we do, you know. one inning, two innings most. we work for that. when you pass three innings, now there innings is pushing. you're getting to the margin where you will now make a lot of mistakes because you're getting tired. >> rose: did you fear any hitter. >> no, i didn't fear a hitter. >> rose: did anybody fear you at all. >> no, no. >> rose: nobody. nobody that, anybody whose hitting 360. >> i will put it like this. the only guy i didn't want to face when tough situation comes, it was edgar martinez. the reason because i couldn't get him out. i couldn't get him out. it didn't matter how i threw the ball, i couldn't get him out. >> rose

many people do.kily the returns started to come and the surgery held and the nerves began to come back, nerves do it on their own time but i worked hard on the muscles so i i'd have a possibility for the nerves to hook up again. and the therapists have got me now walking in a walker carefully and recently i started to climb up stairs. which is -- you know, was unthinkable when i was lying there and i couldn't move them. >> rose: did you learn something with this experience? >> well, you learn millions of things. first of all, i didn't know that i could work again and i thought to myself -- i always thought i was the luckiest guy in the world and i had 40 years at the met and 50 years of musical -- professional musical activity and i thought, well, if i'm supposed to stop now i will. and what can you do? and i would have pursued other aspects of music, there are many things that interest me, of course. but i suppose as i've found that my dodd body began to respond and i was encouraged to work harder a

>> i do not. >> do you approve of the job congress is doing?> no. >> do you approve of the job congress is doing? >> disapproval. not coming to a conclusion. >> do you approve of the job congress is doing? >> not really. >> do you agreen wipprove of th congress is doing? >> absolutely not. >> do you approve of the job congress is doing? >> no. >> no. >> do you approve of the job congress is doing? >> not particularly. >> do you approve of the job kong re congress is doing? >> no. >> do you approve of the job that congress is doing? >> no. >> do you approve of the job that congress is doing? >> hold on. i'm on tv. >> what did you say? >> do you approve of the job that congress is doing? >> do i approve of the jobs that they're doing, the shutdown? >> in general, yes, no. ask your friend. >> do you approve of the job that congress is doing? >> no. >> hi. >> do you approve of the job that congress is doing? >> no. [ speaking foreign language ] >> jimmy: one out of 17 people approve of the job congress is doing. a natural clown. the government shut

we are doing it, baby! [ cheers and applause ] >> jon: it is like an insurrection in here, in 2003 -- i have a transcript of the o'reilly show. it is obviously one-story we are going to cover tonight, the impending shutdown of the federal government, which is the subject of tonight's special presentation. ♪ >> for those just joining the story in progress our government is going to shut down in 57 of your earth minutes. because the house republicans are refusing to fund the government, unless the rest of congress delays implementation of the affordable care act, also known as obamacare. also known as the end of america as we know it for reasons no one is able to clearly explain. [ cheers and applause ] >> jon: but you know what? let's let the house republicans try. >> this country was founded on limited government and consent of the govern but obamacare is based on limitless government. >> we are leading on protecting hardworking americans across this country that are feeling the overreach from the federal g

what do we do? >> so first thing, this is where i'd ask for i.d. >> stephen: shouldn't we scrub up before you navigate he? >> absolutely not. >> stephen: i don't want anybody touch mig junk without -- you know -- >> i'm not examining you. this is just filling out an application. >> stephen: i don't have to drop trou? >> absolutely not. >> stephen: okay, where can i drop my trou around this place? >> we're navigating, helping you apply for obamacare. >> stephen: are you going to wear gloves? >> i don't need them. >> stephen: can i wear them >> if you prefer, sure. >> stephen: okay. (laughter) i'm good. your >> your first name again, please? >> why do you need to know? >> stephen: i'm trying to fill out your application. >> stephen: you know people are worried health care navigators are scam artists who are going to steal our identities. identity theft, are you familiar a that? >> i understand that but --. >> stephen: if i give you my name you're me and suddenly you're sleeping with my wife and drivin

if i can do it, you can do it. if my students can do it, you can do it. anybody can do it with the right training, but you got to call that number. >> announcer: armando montelongo, star of a&e's hit tv show flip this house, and inc. 500's number one educational company in the country is bringing his armando live event series to your area this week. this is a rare opportunity to learn armando's millionaire real estate strategies that made him a household name. armando's team will take you by the hand and show you that you can eliminate debt and create cash now so you and your family can benefit from today's foreclosure market. at armando's live event, you will learn that you can help others out of foreclosure while making huge sums of cash in today's market and in your backyard; that now is the time to buy renovate, and sell real estate with or without your money or your credit; that you can do this in your marketplace now; you can get pre-foreclosures and foreclosures the way armando does you can change your family legacy by creating huge sums of cash an

it is just the essence of what you have to do. >> so we know we have to, but how do you do that in aig old company? >> you have new people who come in every now and then and it is fresh dna and usually those people are told to be quiet and practice the norms that everyone else practices. if you're the leader and you have the opportunity to empower those people to ask questions and question the things like, well, why do we have a meeting every tuesday morning where nothing gets done? you can empower people to do that as a leader of the business. and it goes -- it works wonders. the other thing you have to remind everyone and yourself is you should put yourself out of business before somebody else does. and what i mean by that is whatever product or service you offer, think about what the best competitive offering would be to that and do it yourself. >> yeah. and all of that comes from the top, right? if you bring in somebody new with fresh blood, you defer to them so everybody else sees you should defer to them. >> otherwise, just step in line. >> great. so good to see both of you guy

>> yes, i do. >> kirk: do you know how to do that?i seeked help in the past and i failed >> kirk: the first thing you need to seek is being honest. and maybe get a job that you stick with. you know. you don't have to go right into the marines but stop saying you a marine, you are going to say it to a real marine and he is going to lay you out quick. a real marine is put his life on the line for you and everyone here. and they don't take it lightly >> i know >> kirk: if you pick a lie pick one that isn't going to get you beat down >> and something i want to say. all right. yes, i put you two together because i thought you would be great together. you need to stop with the drinking, mom. williams is going to end up just like me. he is going to have the mentality that he is unwanted and abandoned because you abandoned me. do you want him that way? >> no. >> i want william to have the life i never had. i want him to go to college. all right. i want him to wake up in the morning and going to bed at night not having to smell alcohol. could

in fire you doing it but here's what we do. when we get together we don't whine well maybe a couple of times we whine that we actually say it is much more important for this country that we defend this nation and take the beatings than it is to give up a program that would result in this nation being attacked. we would rather be here in front of you today telling you why we defended his programs than having given them up and have our nation or our allies be attacked and people killed. the interesting part is we have shown we can do both. defend the country and protect their civil liberties and privacy. mr. chairman ranking member it's been an honor to work with committee even though at times you know that we are going to tell you the truth, the whole truth in everything that we know every time. that's our commitmencommitmen t to you and that's our commitment to this country. with that chairman that ends my remarks. thank you. >> the clock has reached zero so i will remind members that we will recess at the call of the chair fiv

what do you want to do? what do you want to do? >> kirk: joy she passed the test. eyes and tell me you are sorry >> what do you think this is? >> kirk: joy, joy, s passed the test >> i don't care i ain't going to look her in the eyes. i got $650 gone why am i going to apologize. and she sit there and lie to me >> kirk: she passed the test >> she lie because she had somebody in my house and she did not tell me that nobody was in the house. >> kirk: listen it y have been the ghost it wasn't her >> there ain't no damn ghost. really? ok. whatever. need to get my $650 and get a week to get them up. how about that >> you go find it. >> you got a week >> kirk: what are you doing? joy >> i'm not playing with you >> kirk: i'm not playing with you, either. quit threatening her >> i'm not threatening her. >> kirk: let me tell you something. can i tell you something? can i tell you something as a friend? when you threaten someone when there are seven cameras around -- you just threatened her e i do not give threats and i say it i'm straight up i'm serious about it >> kirk: you

he is doing it. he is doing it domestically. for those who think you have nothing to hide, with a mind if i came into the house and searched it? it is a bit much. it is not the point of whether they have something to hide or not, it is just wrong. walter joins us from baltimore, maryland, independent line. caller: that joke on the last call was the fact that we need intelligence. we don't need foolishness. that was absolute foolishness is statement of race or blaming bush. this is intelligence. we need to know things. a government is concerned, i concur with 20 her previous college who said look, tap my phone if you think i'm doing drugs or selling drugs were trying to blow up the building in oklahoma city. we need intelligence. i don't think they should re- sync the program. with the should do is rethink the job that they give to these chumps. snowden was making $100,000 a year to betray his country. i hope they take his whole family over there because as her previous caller and another caller did say, his entire family would b

to do that. i don't want toto the negotiate because if i do we'll be doing this all the time and we'll get nothing else done." is he on film ground in making that argument? >> well, i would say that ultimately he's the guarantor of the nation's credit worthiness. so i think it's a difficult argument to say that i'm not going to negotiate because this is what these people are hired to do if you're really staring down the barrel at a default. which is why i think he did open the door to this shorter timetable negotiations, some form of a clean c.r. what the interesting thing about that is he said in the same breath "we can't keep lurching from one manufactured crisis to the other." and that's in fact, what he'd be setting up if he were to engage in some time-bound short period of negotiion. >> rose: chuck, you were shaking your head. >> no, it is. in one breath the president was saying we can't keep doing it this way on the other hand he was basically offering boehner a way out. you know, any time

we do it with what is practical. we do it with the rainy day. will they do things we do not like? sure. i go to the premise that you are better off in the same room with them talking with them, being their ally. you can have more influence over what you do than saying we're going to turn our backs. we turn our back. we had both sides with us. if i have to choose from an american perspective dealing with the egyptian military with whom we have had ties for many years or the muslim brotherhood, i will take the military. i think that is what american policy should be. not to condone some of the excesses. it is helping to change it. you're better off doing it from inside the room then from outside. >> you said there was a dichotomy. if there was a restoration of civilian rule or a vote, is there a possibility the muslim brotherhood or a group similar would win again? if that happens, what do we do then? >> i think they would not win again. there are a lot of egyptians who voted for the muslim brotherhood who expected a different type of rule went the muslim brotherhood took over. i th

do it, lucas, do it! >> do it, lucas. >> no, lucas. wow!sten, in the backseat of a car in a wheelchair, not all -- all things are equal. >> and you gave him that knife. you wanted to set it up. >> tease him. >> reimagining of this classic. >> absolutely. >> in what way? you move the town to new york. >> it was originally in san francisco. we're now in new york. the fact that the character -- is he edgier, defiant. modern day. and also we have flashbacks on every single episode. it's very much the way the story is written. it's watching a man, who he was before this accident, where is he shot in the back, put in a wheelchair, and who he is now becoming. >> there's shots of you as a young man. >> i don't know about young. >> when i met you like 30 years ago, you looked exactly the same. >> you're very kind. >> did you ever watch any of the old "iron side"? >> yeah. it went off the air in '75, so i did not actually then, but i tell you, when this came around into my life, i went back and watch aid lot. this show is famous. people don't just sa

it is well, how do we best go about doing that? and is an expansion of the existing medicaid program in its current form the best way to do it and clearly many have said yes, but a lot of other states, and i think you'll hear clearly more from iowa, who say maybe we can do things a little bit differently. maybe we can make some tweaks and make it look more like the private sector. make it look more like a program with more personal responsibility. is there a way to do that and still get to this goal of getting people coverage. i think there is going to be an interesting dynamic that plays out over the next year, as that other half of states starts to see how does this actually roll out? what has been the experience of states who have done the expansion? how many people have showed up? what do they look like? are they healthy? are they sick? are they newly eligible? is this a woodwork effect? as in how much federal match are we getting for these folks? i think there is also still going to be some feeling out of what is actually doab

do the teachers the accept it? do they resist it? what do the measurements say and on and on.ng called the con economy, which is something you should take a look at. you learn in a completely different way, working with teachers changes everything. >> i want to follow up a little bit on that money question. not so much the digital divide question, but rather, this is a $1 billion program in los angeles, the ipad program. what happens when we create a profit incentive in our schools, so once technology and the ability to sell technologies or to sell standardized tests or any of these things becomes the standards for schools, then there are people who will become wealthy off of selling these things to our schools. doesn't that change the ability for us to say that it's good for us. >> the google products we give away for free, never charge for them. i think well-meaning corporations can give this stuff away if they possibly can or at cost. and in the technology industry, the prices are falling so dramatically, that's not going to be an issue. >> you don't think there's a profit

geoff: yes, i do. [laughter] craig: $for 20, long island like -- i would like you to walk over there and pat the horse. [laughter] geoff: you sick, sick man! craig: ha ha ha! good night, everybody! good night! >>> hello, everybody. i'm beth troutman. if you want great videos and the stories behind them, this is the show for you, "right this minute." >> a cop races around a corner and soon -- >> you see what he's in a hurry to get to. >> the split-second bravery that saves a woman's life. >> they have their own web site and they now have -- >> about a hundred new cousins. >> how wall owing in the mud became a family affair. >> football fans go crazy. why this riot came as surprise. >> and her co-worker really enjoys. >> scaring evelyn. >> the prank that never gets old. >> lights and sirens glaring. as he ronds this corner, you see what he's in a hurry to get to. you see smoke pouring from a sedan that's crashed into a pole. rodriguez runs straight for the flames and you can hear what's happening next. >

why do you do business?ou did business with the saudis. >> directly between iran, bin laden, and al qaeda. >>. >> oh, come on. you guys are living in a dream. >> you're living in a dream if you think the iranians are going to give up their nuclear weapons. >> then why would they -- >> okay, you know what? >> okay, let's go. this is enough. i saw you take a nap today when you terrified me in the green rm. we've got big-time hard news coming up on "the five." which one of greg's glasses do you like? but besides that, another american hero received the nation's highest military honor at the white house. we're going to tell you about his incredible act of valor and his remarkable request to keep serving his country. that's coming up. stay with us. [ male announcer] surprise -- you're having triplets. [ babies crying ] surprise -- your house was built on an ancient burial ground. [ ghosts moaning ] surprise -- your car needs a new transmission. [ coyote howls ] how about no more surprises? now you can get all the

what do republicans need to do? where do they give?> congressman engel knows negotiations never come to a deader an end without a deadline. give me everything i want then i will negotiate with you. both of you are doing it again. what we need is for you guides to recognize you guys keep raising the limit. you kick the can down the road i agree with you congressman engel, the agreement is we will do it again until after the electioning so we don't have to make the cuts that the american people want. do you agree with that? do you think we ought to kick the can down again until 2018? >> of course not. i think we need to come up with a grand plan that is good for the country. >> we have to have entitlements but we have to cut tax loopholes. it is a combination of both. they have sent us a clean cd. we should pass it. democrats will vote for it and 2 22 republicans will vote for it. if speaker boehner would put it on the floor it would pass. >> congressman fleming what do you say to that? >> judge. cr would not pass the house. it was attem

so do i. what are you gonna do? it's insubordination. want to read "reagan to son: you're grounded"? better it's "reagan to son: the rules don't apply"? it's gonna leave a permanent mark on his record, frank. garrett, i got 35,000 cops. would you be saying this if his name wasn't reagan? so remind me: what's the advantage to having your dad be the pc? i build character. are we done here? homeland security left three messages. frank, are you disregarding their request to back off the investigation into raul delgado? i can neither confirm nor deny that information. well, what do you want me to tell them? to leave a message at the beep. detectives, i'm agent keller. what can i do for you? raul delgado. he works for you? you're his handler. come on, we know. i'm sorry, i'm not at liberty to discuss him with you. well, he's wanted for murder. are you at liberty to discuss that? and you made sure his last known associate was transferred out of otisville prison before we could speak to him. what are you implying? that you're protecting a stone-

he says well i do nothing. you do nothing. you shouldn't be doing all the training, you should be in control of a training sessions and let me go on with it. i say now wait a minute, i'm not for that. he says well i think you're wrong. i had an old trainer there at the time, he was a great old man. he says boss, he's right. it's that way. i said let me think about it. so i gave it a try and it worked. it's amazing when you're actually watching and seeing the players have it. even seeing the defects and the performance and the habits. you could see sometimes it's not quite right, i wonder what's wrong with them. it's a million things. and that observation of carry through is clear and i used that really well. >> rose: you have to, i have a theory that you really do have to make sure that you're in the moment, you know. because if you're only in the moment can you see with great focus. and you always have to ask yourself what is happening here. what is going on. >> yes. that's the power of observation. >> rose: yes. >> by doing

if we do not go we do not know. we do not know what some of the risks are if we do not launch on the accidents. one of the most frustrating things for me, watching what has happened, is that i have a workforce that want to get back to work. work at the ntsb because they believe what they do makes a difference. they improve transportation safety. they are calling wanting to know if they can go. as a leader, that is one of the most difficult things to say to your employees that are committed, to tell them that you cannot do your job. that does not make any sense. >> i want to go to one question. i have to find you. i know. well i will not for the moment. can i go to you again? on were just clearly focused this. you see all the bottom feeding the other people don't. you see all the human tragedy. we spent a lot of time on this committee trying to protect children. they see onfor what television, their privacy, all kinds of things. children and the consumer product safety commission toys, things of that sort. bring them

why do it?d taste in your mouth. >> and it seems like business as usual and nobody's learning anything. >> we have done a great job in eliminating a lot of the pork barrel spending that used to be rampant around here. in fact, it was corruption and a lot left in it. >> what's the next step? >> i think is the budget committees to meet. >> okay. >> remember, for four years, the democrats in the senate refused to pass a budget and then they did and a handful of republicans here and in the senate refused to appoint conferees so we could go to a budget conference. now we're going to go to a budget conference. i've been a member of all these, quote, gangs, not all of them, but many of them, and they're ad hoc meetings and gatherings because the normal process hasn't worked. let's go back to getting the normal process to work. >> andrew? >> senator, real quick, the role of john boehner, he's staked out the middle ground but often times some of his critics say he has let some of the real right wing of h

were hired to do. i have a ranking member who has asked for a big hearing on climate change, and he wants all the administration officials to show up. we were planning on that, but most of them have absolutely no staff, and they are responding to emergencies. if there's a chemical explosion, the chemical safety board has to respond. if there's a horrible coal ash spicialg the e.p.a. will have to respond. if there is a a disastrous hot spot, the e.p.a. will have to respond. open up the government. don't just say to peernlings you'll get paid, so you don't have to bother coming to work. open up the government. let people work for the pay they're supposed to get. this is an outrage. you know, i have to say, when they passed over there "pay the workers," we know why they did it. it was political. because the heat in virginia is so hot in this gubernatorial race. even the far-right republican over there said, open up the government and fight about health care later. so i have to say, when i went home and i

to do. to do today? i'd like to go to the mall, grandpa. no parking at the mall. it's a terrible place. what else? um, how about the zoo? too much walking. too much noise. you can't have any good conversation. not like at chili's. where else? well, there's always the beach. no, you got to sit on the ground to eat. i need a cushioned chair with back support like at chili's. okay, well... how about chili's? maybe, maybe. let's get in the car and see where it takes us. lois, how the hell much longer is your dad gonna be hanging around here? he's starting to drive me crazy. (sighs) i know, peter, but he's my father and i don't know what else to do. well, i don't know how much more i can take. i can't even get any sleep with him here. hey. hey. wha-wha-wha-wha- what is it? i can't sleep. i'm scared of ghosts. carter, there's no such thing as ghosts. are you sure? well, now i'm not. come on, get in here! it's safe under here, right? i think so, but i'm not sure. i just recently started believing i

i got to do this. so i asked him, i said, hey, just tell me exact time and exact place where i can find him. they end up telling me tuesday, at about 2:15, he would go to a daycare center to pick up his son. i staked out the place, planned my escape route, went to mcdonald's, grabbed something to eat, went to some abandoned horse trailer and put on my armor, my disguise, a hat, glasses, jacket, and i went and waited. and i waited for -- i don't know, it seemed like forever. he parked in the parking lot about 20 feet from the front door of the daycare center. and i remember the blinds were drawn. that's one reason why my relatives said it would be a good time, because the kids would be sleeping, and the blinds would be drawn, and nobody would see me. so i remember, i got in the car, and i slowly crept to his window. i just remember taking the gun, and i tapped it a few times on his window. and kind of startled, and as soon as he looked at me, i knew it was him and i didn't think or nothing. i just start

here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ do not play do not play do not play these songs ♪ ♪ these songst want you to know that every artist and song i'm about to play for you is 100% real. these are actual bands and actual songs. you can download them on itunes or amazon or see if your local music store has them. they are real, but i recommend not getting them. let's see what's on my "do not play list." here we go. this first one here, oh absolutely. this is a solo artist, his name is tony joe white and the album is "dangerous." when i first saw this i thought, well, he does look kind of dangerous. then i noticed he's drinking a glass of red wine alone. [ laughter ] doesn't really make him look dangerous. makes him look like he got stood up for a date or something. look at the way he posed. it looked really familiar to me. then it hit me, this album came out in 1983. this album came out in 1982. [ audience ohs ] yeah, he stole the pose, the font. michael jackson even has a song called "dangerous." let's check out the back of this -- this guy -- oh yeah. you can tell this guy is real dan

how to do it? that i think is important that we keep off the charlie rose even the charlie rose show for now. >> rose: how to do it. >> yes. >> rose: most people always believed that there would be some cooperation between the united states, israel, jordan and others in the region. >> i think there's a common concern in the region. there's a real question of, you know, there are two book ends to this problem. the first is you don't want iran hezbollah and assad to win because that's a terrible thing. that's the iranian access group. that's the if you are thing. the second thing is you don't want al-qaeda and israel winning. i happen to think that there might be a third way. >> rose: what's the third way. >> that's your next show, charlie. >> rose: come on. >> it is serious. >> rose: this is the point of this, sort of some understanding of how you find an appropriate avenue to avoid war and tragedy of more than 100,000 people dead and more than two million refugees. what's the way that you think mig

what do you want him to do now?you're facing the same problems that caused this government shutdown. what would you like the president to do now? >> my first choice would be to take advantage of the opportunity present bide divided government. you know divided government has historically done things. i think ronald reagan and tip o'neil doing the last comprehensive tax reform. i think of bill clinton and a republican congress doing welfare reform and actually balancing the budget multiple years in the late 90 pps divided government san opportunity to tackle tough stuff, and we all know the unsustainable growth rate of entitlements is the single biggest challenge confronting america's future. if we don't fix that, we're not going to leave behind for our children the same kind of country our parents left behind for us. i wish president obama would lead and take advantage of the opportunities presented by divided government. >> schieffer: what are the first steps in doing that? do you want him to call you on the phone?

do you know a lot about captain america. >> of course i do. >> yes. >> jimmy: i know you do, mia.er one, what is captain america's shield made of? >> titanium. >> jimmy: did you know that one, guillermo? >> guillermo: no. >> jimmy: no. where is vibranium found? >> from okandia. >> jimmy: that's right. who its the prince of orkandia? >> the black panther. >> jimmy: the black panther. captain america, take a seat in the back. let's bring spiderman in here. spiderman, you are theuju hero's only hope. >> all right. >> jimmy: i will start with an easy one. what is spiderman's secret identity, real name? >> peter parker. >> jimmy: that is right. that is right. peter parker. name a member of the sinister six. >> mysterio. >> jimmy: that's right. can you name any members of the sinister six? >> um -- >> jimmy: no your head doesn't even match your costume. finally -- -- the final question what newspaper does spiderman work for? >> "the daily bugle." >> jimmy: that is right. mia, what avenue t's the final ? >> 9-0. mia to congratulate you. we have a couple of gifts for you. first of all --

and what do i want to do? >> i was always asking who am i? think what happened was the music, underneath, the background music became. >> sound track. >> yeah, the whatever, the -- the mantras, go in any direction with it. became louder. and so that's what i was listening to. and you have been through, my mother passed. and then my father passed. i was listening, watch might kids grow up. and, i wasn't watching them from afar. it became compelling to me this life. and it wasn't that there wasn't room for acting. it was just i would get a script to read and it was so small. the story scum paired to -- the story that i was getting to live. and i also got so, i got very present oriented because i was working on this fact that i had gotten ahead of myself. as we, i will take aback to i wasn't as well adjusted as i could have been. >> how did that manifest itself? >> oh, you can read all those stories. i was holding on for dear life. friend that i am friend with. got that. i was not frying trying to hurt. i was like a wild animal. >> yeah, yeah. >

let them do it that way. do not let them go to washington and take away all their perks. i think part of the problem is members of congress are not together enough. i hesitate to say that because we have been together so much in the past few weeks. and greaten here stretches and puts strain on therees to be here, but more relationships between the democrats and republicans. more time together, not apart. ground onmmon building relationships that are very necessary. that theionship o'neill, had with tip those were personal relationships and you had your fights during the day and at night you could be socializing and dinner together. wouldately i think that be a good thing. works in the private sector. host: another call from jesse and south carolina. good morning. thank you for taking my call. my concern is we talk about the economy and not bouncing back. with everything going up, going , with everything we consume and buy, let's lower the prices. people will spend more money and the economy will turn itself around. we can get our own jobs back. i went to walmart a couple

i i can't do what you all do. i tell them about a book i read called freedom summer about the summer project 1964 when young people from all over the country and the south, bruce tells the story through the interviews of these young people and they went and talked about how they can change the world. they knocked on the doors and they said i don't want anything to do with you. they got discouraged. john louis said if it wasn't for freedom summer, barack obama wouldn't be in the whies how white house. 40 years from now our children are going to see a better criminal defense public defense system because of you. so our lawyers are changing the world. public defenders are changing the world everyday and you don't realize it because you are caught up in this wrath of injustice. part of it is supporting the public defenders to advocate with stories to try to get the resources that we need and to ultimately build a movement where the voices are too loud. you can't ignore the voices saying. remember what gideon said, thi

how did we do that?! how did we do that? >> steve: i don't know. >> jimmy: how did we do that?!st give you juicy steak. they top it off with sweet honey and a kick of cracked black pepper in their signature honey pepper sauce. and they top that top off with crispy fried jalapenos and onions. and to top the top of that top off, it's on their famous 2 for $20 menu. applebee's new honey pepper sirloin. see you tomorrow. it's on their famous check this out.vings?nu. hurry into the sears columbus day event and save over $800 on this 29 cubic foot samsung refrigerator. or save 43% on this kenmore washer/dryer pair. this is saving big. this is sears. but when you have a picky eater... won't touch this. it can be a bit of a dance. ♪ won't touch this. ♪ won't touch -- stop. eggo time. [ female announcer ] eggo waffles can win over the pickiest of eaters so everyone can enjoy breakfast...together. can't touch this. ♪ [ girl ] l'eggo my eggo™. [ male announcer ] maybe you've already heard what they're saying about the nissan altima. ♪ and we have to admit, that it's all true. but don't jus

♪ stewie, what are you doing? oh, just doing a little tai chi.k 30 until they're 60? this is why. of course, then they suddenly look 100, but cross that bridge, you know? is this a japanese thing? no, chinese. the japanese have a whole other thing going on. hey, you want to see a movie? nah, we're japanese; let's go watch a schoolgirl bang an octopus. both: yeah! (speaking japanese) suction cup feel good! (octopus and girl giggling) and of course the most important part of any workout is a proper cool down and a stretch. (screams) what? what is it? i got a splinter! (crying) oh, my god, stewie, what is it?! oh, he's just got a splinter. oh, my poor baby. it's 'cause these old stairs are just falling apart. it's not just the stairs. meg has spent two days pinned under a roof beam. let's just focus on the stairs, brian. morning, opie. hey, what's going on? you going somewhere? (babbling) you got fired? why?! (babbling) oh, well, it's no wonder they finally caught you doing that in here. i mean, the underside of your desk looks like carlsbad caverns

don't do it.ed the cops on their two teenage daughters. police arrested them for having booze at their home. earlier in the show, we asked what you would do. kelly says good for the parents. kids are so shielded from consequences these days. and that's a shame. i get so tired of the my darling wouldn't do that. and michelle says, you can discipline your children without calling the cops on them. i would not do the same. paul says, we did it. the kids knew they were in trouble for underage drinking. the police said our punishment would be more impactful than anything they could do. never happened again. >>> you don't have to act like miley cyrus to get attention. selena gomez says she thinks the sexiest thing you can do is have class. >> if you don't say every day -- or if i did this i would be accepted. let me tell you one thing, the sexiest thing, i think, actually i know, is class. >> it's nice, she got some cheers. she made those comments during a concert in philadelphia. now over to steve. >>

do it. he's the one that has to do it, isn't he? maybe the call. say look, john -- >> here is the irony about this, joe. the republicans are saying, please negotiate. i believe that that negotiation will happen. and when it happens, i suspect it will go better for republicans than it goes for the administration and democrats because i think the white house may well be willing to accept a deal that alleviates some sequestration, that puts long-term cuts on entitlement without tax increases. that -- because, remember, the core demand for democrats is when you do these things, you get tax increases. but the party that is saying please negotiate wbl they've ruled out the democratic solution already. they've said over the weekend, we're not going to raise taxes. there's a fundamental contradiction within their position. please negotiate, but only on our terms. and, you know, the admin straegz has to figure out how much of that they can take. >> how much animosity or bad feelings are there from th

we do have to do something about the debt and deficit, we do have to do something serious.h the deficit is coming way down. it's fallen 60% in the last year. we're lot better off than we were. but we have to do more. and i think what he's proposing is we ought to at least open that discussion. >> we will leave threat. senator angus king, independent of maine who caucuses with the democrats. thank you soap for bei much for here. >>> coming up, 5%. 5% of americans approve of the job congress is doing in washington. either that or their cable's been out for the last couple weeks. stay with us. i was made to work. make my mark with pride. create moments of value. build character through quality. and earn the right to be called a classic. the lands' end no iron dress shirt. starting at 49 dollars. a confident retirement. those dreams, there's just no way we're going to let them die. ♪ like they helped millions of others. by listening. planning. working one on one. that's what ameriprise financial does. that's what they can do with you. that's how ameriprise puts more within reac

i really do. i do not have anybody i do not like. i like everybody. i try to get along with everybody. i would question some motives and reasons and the purpose of your service. i go back to john kennedy. i keep thinking. i watched the speech on television stop ask not what your country can do for you but when you can do for your country. at means it is our country. we own it. the constitution says we the people. you have to take ownership and care like owning a car. you have to change the oil and maintenance. and now it seems we have a country where people are saying, ask not what your country did to you but what you can do to it. that is a long way in 50 years. i want to get back. we're still the greatest country. can fix.e problems we economically, we can fix this. country first our and again. it is about this great country. virginia will do just perfectly fine. the people my state are going to do well. i am here with that purpose of how i can serve retail government. how do i serve my customers and that as my constituents. >> what is next for you

doing it.t, great, great. this is television. all right. ah, there we go. >> on storm windows, when do you start putting those up? >> now, we got a storm brewing right now. don't wait on for the first person. >> okay. cool. let's talk about garbage bags, strong garbage bags. >> this is strong. it's as strong as heavy duty lawn and leaf bags. the way we determine that is we actually put weight in the bag and slowly lift them up. >> show everybody how strong you are. this is it. 50 pound. >> okay. here we go. really, this is going to hold, huh? >> gently. it will. >> wow. >> eventually it will give in the bag holds. >> wow. >> all right. that's awesome. which one are these? >> glad. >> look at the box stronger, less plastic, 15 cents per bag. you can use it indoors and outdoors. >> less plastic. >> stronger but a little -- >> it's plastic, you idiot. >> why don't you go back to drilling over will. >> do what i'm good at. >> thanks so much. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> go ahead, let your kids d

do we need change? do we need to get better? do we need more support for each other? yes. >> when you see the shutdown of the american government and squabbling and poison between the two sides in washington, as a great american sportsman and great american, what do you make of it? >> i'm disappointed. i'm hurt, offended, bothered. i could not do it. i couldn't stop jobs or stop payments for veterans. i have a brother that's a veteran. checks and live on social security and paying money a month and people we shutdown and then trickle down affect afterward. i couldn't do it. so i'm significantly, i don't know heavy enough of a word, i'm embarrassed and disappointed by our political environment. >> let's turn to baseball for a moment. i want to get inside your head. i want to be on that plate in that world series game six in '77, when you walk up the third time, what are you thinking? >> my focus was small. it was not about setting a new standard, breaking a record, rising to a new level, doing something that no one has ever done. it was really about what i needed to do