. >> he's a real eccentric. he's a genuine eccentric. i've never been to his house but i would love to go because it sounds like it's full of the most magical wonderful things. he has lamas and miniature pigs and he's bought a hovercraft. he has a cow on one of his roofs in his house in london, and he bought an ice cream van that genuinely works. it's funny because he's this very quiet guy but kind of just loves crazy stuff. >> did you hit it off with emma and rupert right away! >> yeah, i think so. >> you guy up together. >> we kind of had to. we did. >> you bonded? >> rupert and i particularly. emma was the kind of -- when it came to preventing herself laughing on set was the best. rupert and i were terrible. >> during the interview, rupert had some fun and decided to ask some questions of his own. >> maybe they want to know on the last day, i brought them both a trumpet. yeah, why a trumpet. >> do you know why? >> because he's mad and rupert. no. >> he's crazy. >> i don't know if there's another reason. >> there's no reason for a trum

i'm finding a lot of these are very eccentric. james gates percival was much more eccentric than webster. he was a yell student who was a medical student, never practiced. he once touched a woman when he was an adolescent and he ran out of the house he was so scared. he was tutoring her, but percival understands that a monkey and he tries to correct his boss. he realizes that webster doesn't know, and he writes a letter to a friend, many absurd things i have removed, because he understand the etymology is wrong. the merriam-webster company would figure that out 20 years later. but, of course, webster and he don't get along and basically he lays before the dictionary is published. the dictionary if of a one man operation. the reviews are fantastic, but webster really makes his money on the unabridged dictionary. that sells very well just like today, the really fat webster's doesn't sell. it's the collegiate dictionary which sells at least until the digital age. but to the horror of his family, webster getting obsessive and he can't

eccentric presidential candidate from the rent is too damn high party. and no one first made waves last year in his bid to be new york's governor stealing the show at the gubernatorial debate with his rent is too damn high stick is plenty material mcmillan's life for a movie and i thought we did not mean taint a black belt in karate he was a seventy's soul singer even a male stripper and now turned politician let's just hope the movie isn't too damn long. after the break conservative guest panelists heather serve all and jamie weinstein join need for our midweek low to liberal runnable. it's twenty four seven live streaming news tells us what to do about the ongoing financial hardship unlimited free high quality videos for download. and stories you never find on mainstream you. know the. political. posts in more aren't done much to say. that's what the night is for the lone liberal when i debate to expert conservative commentators on the big issues of the week on our panel tonight how the sermon a conservative is conservative strategist and managing owne

eccentric presidential candidate from the rent is too damn high party who you just know it first made waves last year in his bid to be new york's governor stealing the show at the gubernatorial debate with his rent is too damn high stick plenty of material mcmillan's life for a movie i fought in vietnam the attain a black belt in karate he was a seventy's soul singer even a male stripper and now turned politician let's just hope the movie isn't too damn long. after the break conservative guest panelists other servo and genuine steve join me for our midweek load a liberal rumble. with twenty four seven live streaming news tells us what to do about the ongoing financial hurricane unlimited free high quality videos for download. and stories you never find on mainstream news. from the get go so. the political. posts in more on our teams are. that's what the night is for the long liberal when i debate to expert conservative commentators on the big issues of the week on our panel tonight how the sermon the concern of this conservative strategist and managing owner of four forty public roup

. >> he's a real eccentric. he's a genuine eccentric.en to his house, but i would love to go, because it just sounds like it's full of the most magical, wonderful and weird thing. he has llamas and miniature pigs and he's bought a hovercraft and he has a cow on one of his roofs in his house in london, and he bought an ice cream van that genuinely works and it's funny. because he's this very funny guy but kind of just loves crazy stuff. >> you this off with ru rupert and emma right abate? >> larry: you grew up together, right? >> rupert and i particularly. emma was always the -- you know, the kind of -- when it came to prevents us from laughing, emma was the best. rupert and i were terrible. >> larry: rupert decided to have some fun and askship questions of his own. >> maybe you want to know, on the last day i brought them both a trumpet. and, yeah. why a trumpet? >> larry: do you know why? >> i just -- because he's mad, and he's rupert. i imagine. i don't know. >> larry: he's crazy? >> i didn't know if there's was a reason. >> larry: the

in "the education of henry adams," hero to that busy he wrote that the british are eccentric and so were the self and they appreciated that. so were the south and they appreciated that. they were instinctively anti- slavery. nothing was going to convince them otherwise of that. there understood the fundamental truth of that in the way that people in their ivory towers do not. because of the economic suffering they endured through not having any cotton throughout the war in the south, there was the largest casual campaign in british history to keep them going body and soul through charitable projects. even though it was suffering, it was not as much as someone turned off all the oil in the world. >> so the cot and workers in england, where the empathizing with the north -- so the cotton workers in england, were they empathizing with the north as an economic argument or a humanitarian argument? >> it was a humanitarian argument. it was not that everybody in england was pro-south. many of the anti-slavery campaigns, including the great aristocratic families, understood that. tavis: what was

. >> he admits to being eccentric. taylor says trash has residual dahlia. the cable television people helped him to get a deal with the people at the thought to john to help reduce the resources on his land. >> it is a mutual exploitation. >> tomorrow, dense fog and drizzle. breezy and cool conditions in the later afternoon hours. >> the white house and congressional leaders are continuing thinmarathon negotias to avoid an embarrassing and potentially catastrophic default. >> with the clock ticking on a deadline to raise the nation's debt limit, president obama held another white house meeting with key congressional players. earlier, the president told reporters he will leave the negotiating table until both sides come to a resolution. even if that means sacrificing key points from each party. >> i am prepared to take on significant heat from my party to get something done. i expect the other side should be willing to do the same thing if they mean what they say. >> democrats are worried about too many cuts to retirement programs like medicare, medicaid and

he's tired of being his father's guardian because julius is an intemper rat eccentric alcoholic but a sublime actor capable of tremendous displays. >> rose: so edwin comes back early. >> well, edwin abandons his father in san francisco. >> rose: and becomes a star in his own right. and so then the father tries... on his way back gets sick and... >> he's robbed of all the gold dust he's earned in california and comes home in a lead box. and the family has no money. john wilkes booth has to quit his expensive boarding school. >> rose: so it changes his life's trajectory. >> completely. >> at a certain point edwin becomes so well known that he becomes very wealthy and is supporting the family to some extent. but then when... >> rose: didn't he build a series of theaters? >> absolutely. >> but then johnill, wants to be acting as well. he's not a good actor. so as a result he would perhaps hurt the brand, as nora points out, of the booth name. so in 1860-- and this is critical, at this exact time-- edwin makes a pact with his brother that they will have to split up where they're going to a

neighbors describe him as a real estate developer as eccentric. they said he had recently had marital problems. andrew was a straight a student at the university of san diego whose father reportedly pushed him to succeed. in 2007 he was diagnosed with nonhodgkin's lymphoma and had been receiving chemotherapy for it. >>> a modesto mother is facing child neglect charges after officers found her children in the cargo area of a u-haul truck she was driving. chp pulled over jennifer nolan for a traffic violation in modesto and they found the kids while searching the truck. child protective services tookus difficulty children and released them to other family members. >>> a threat of hope in a decade-old murder. today santa clara county prosecutors are expected to get private test results in the jeanine harms murder case. harms disappeared in july of 2001. her body was never found. a private lab had to determine if there was a match between a persian rug missing from harms' home and finers found in the main suspect's -- fibers found in the maybe suspect

has ever seen before in space transmitting images back to earth scientists have chosen a highly eccentric orbit for the station to allow it to turn under the moon's gravity to scan the sky it will also synchronize its work with telescopes on earth to make high definition shots of far distant objects and to mark their locations ten meter long telescope will also be capable of registering solar wind rays are so black holes and the neutron stars. and having been down about ten or as they have launched in the past it certainly is a magnificent thing to see now next hour to hear from the captain of a vessel whose it crew leapt to the rescue of survivors in the volga river tragedy last week. the captain is out and thank you very much for this interview was the first to come to the rescue the sinking cruise ship carrier how do you care to know about the tragedy. yes we were the first to help we were sailing in the same direction as the bulgaria and we picked up on the radio just bits of conversations between some ships we couldn't make out what the ships were what we heard them talk of seeing pe

has ever seen before in space transmitting images back to earth scientists have chosen a highly eccentric orbit for the station to allow it to turn under the moon's gravity to scan the sky it will also synchronize its work with telescopes on earth to make high definition shots of the far distant objects and to mark their locations at the ten metre long telescope will also be capable of registering solar wind quasars black holes and a neutron stars. and having been down at baikonur as they have launched in the past and it certainly is a magnificent thing to see now next r.t. here is a for.

the message of the gospel out i mean i mentioned earlier in the program jesus jeans jesus kills eccentrics cetera i mean where do you draw the line because i mean i know that there are young people have different needs an interest in what not and christianity wants to be with the times to be able to be. with modernity but where do you draw the line. i think it was. really telling the gospel was to tell a cross when the language of the day without importing the value and that's often a very how drawn to draw. i think we do is run the risk of be present things on the cutting the actual truth we're trying to present. i think we've got a basic problem in terms of trying to use marketing ploys because marketing is always trying to scratch where people are reaching and i think the christian gospel doesn't do that i mean a lot of people are maybe they're itching what they want is more money a better sex lies the more successful business and i think the christian gospel offers them any of those things you know out of mind so. the challenge is to use these techniques to make the gospel clear rather

in the sky a new telescope with the sharpest side of the galaxy scientists have chosen a highly eccentric orbit for the telescope station to allow it to turn under the moon's gravity to scan the sky it will also synchronize its work with telescopes on earth to make high definition shots of far distant objects and mark their locations but ten metre long telescope will also be capable of registering solar wind quasars black holes and neutron stars. as russia launches into orbit telescope which will boldly see where no telescope has ever seen before we talk to the country's space chief about the future of cosmic exploration. russia is launching its biggest space telescope yet a huge. and carefully observed universe looking deeper and further to shed light on the darkest and in most mysterious corners of our galaxy and others what does this mean for us and for russia they had a russian space agency ross costless is here with me thank you very much mr cain for joining us thank you for inviting me well americans have a will now have company in our bit is the russian telescope looking to discove

eccentrics cetera i mean where do you draw the line because i mean i know that we are there and young people have different needs and interests and whatnot and christianity wants to be up with the times to be able to be. deal with modernity but where do you draw the line. i think it was caused by i do said the retelling the gospel is to look also in the language of the day without importing the valleys and that's often a very how blind to draw i think we do always run the risk of the why be present things on the cutting the actual truth we're trying to present. i think we've got a basic problem in terms of trying to use marketing ploys because marketing is always trying to scratch where people are itching and i think the christian gospel doesn't do that i mean i love the paper i'm a way they're reaching what they want is more money a better sex lies a more successful business and i think the christian gospel office there are many other things you know out of mind so think the challenges that. these techniques the gospel clear rather than to try and produce a product that just appeals

. >> do you consider yourself crazy, eccentric or ahead of your time?> on the did -- on the day i was born i belly surfed on the way out. >> the flying saucer was auctioned off. heene suggested one million dollars for the balloon ended up with a final bid of over $2500. they did not keep any of the of the one of the conditions of probation is they cannot profit until 2013. they donated the money towards helping the earthquake and tsunami recovery efforts in japan. >> i want to thank you for the time you have given me. >> thank you. remember, always say this, if it is -- zoomer! >> i have no idea what that means. >> a motorcyclist, they couldn't stop chasing, he couldn't stop running, i verizon claims its 4g lte is twi as fast as at&t. we're putting them to the test against the speed of a rescue unit. go ! they're downloading a music album. the first network to finish gets rescued. does your phone know that we're racing ? done ! verizon's done ! i've got seven left ! the fastest network in america. verizon. built so you can rule the air. now powering the

it's a woman who's known to be somewhat eccentric and who owns a lot of cats. >> so under the definitionman owns 700 cats, well, she's a crazy cat lady, right? well, not if you ask her. here's abc's ron claiborne. >> i've got captain hook, cisco, scooter, crystal, j.j., ozzie and harriet, gina, daphne, and tucker. i have 700 cats. >> reporter: lenea turned her home into an enormous 12,000-acre, no-kill cat sanctuary. a not for profit organization that takes in the cats that no one else wants. >> aw, look at you. >> reporter: it is a tough life. but the life lenea chose. she was once a beauty queen, once married to a millionaire. they had a giant home, a ferrari. >> and i was never more miserable. >> reporter: they divorced. she focused her energy on her true passion. that year alone she rescued 96 cats and found homes for all 96. the following year she rescued even more but ended up with 35 she couldn't place, so she kept them. her mercedes-benz, she sold to buy kennels. her two carat diamond ring paid for the fences. her five-bedroom home, she gave it up to the cats. her family thought

. >> do you consider yourself crazy, eccentric or ahead of your time? >> on the did -- on the day i was born i belly surfed on the way out. >> the flying saucer was auctioned off. heene suggested one million dollars for the balloon ended up with a final bid of over $2500. they did not keep any of the of the one of the conditions of probation is they cannot profit until 2013. they donated the money towards helping the earthquake and tsunami recovery efforts in japan. >> i want to thank you for the time you have given me. >> thank you. remember, always say this, if it is -- zoomer! >> i have no idea what that means. >> a motorcyclist, they couldn't stop chasing, he couldn't stop running, i couldn't stop s s s s s s we all have internal plumbing. but for some of us with overactive bladder, our pipes just don't work as well as they should. sometimes, i worry my pipes might leak. but i learned there's something more i can do. now, i take care with vesicare. once-daily vesicare can help control your bladder muscle and is proven to treat overactive bladder wit

. >> do you consider yourself crazy, eccentric or ahead of your time?-- on the day i was born i belly surfed on the way out. >> the flying saucer was auctioned off. heene suggested one million dollars for the balloon ended up with a final bid of over $2500. they did not keep any of the of the one of the conditions of probation is they cannot profit until 2013. they donated the money towards helping the earthquake and tsunami recovery efforts in japan. >> i want to thank you for the time you have given me. >> thank you. remember, always say this, if it is -- zoomer! >> i have no idea what that means. >> a motorcyclist, they couldn't stop chasing, he couldn't stop running, i couldn't stop shaking and you couldn't couldn't stopwatching. i don't want you going out on those yet. and leave your phone in your purse, i don't want you texting. >> daddy... ok! ok, here you go. >> thanks dad. >> and call me--but not while u're driving. we knew this day was coming. that's why we bought a subaru. thought they were dead. [ laughter ] [ grunting ] huh? [ male announce

to silvestre to the press, the board of health hired a brilliant and eccentric young scientist who worked for the most implicated of the philadelphia vaccine companies. the scientists name was robert barnes. [laughter] as i had hoped that ne is well known in these parts. barnes would go want to make a great fortune by inventing an antiseptic and he would spend that fortune building one of the great private collections of french art, the barnes foundation. some new york newspapers bought his story but the parents of camden who did not. in a leader era they may have sued in 1900 the case law was stacked against them. so instead they launched a school strike, hundreds of parents refused to send their children to school. soon half of the public school desks were empty. the camden tetanus outbreak became a national news story to read newspapers across the u.s. spread the story of children dying in terrible agony as helpless parents and physicians who witnessed. even "the new york times" which was the most outspoken paper in support of compulsory vaccinations reported, quote, vaccination had be

if we feel like the dog is not safe and the people are not -- you know, they're not just eccentric. if they're really drunk and not in their right mind, we'll say, come back tomorrow. we're not going to confront them and say you're drunk, we're not going to sell you a dog. >> other folks in the area also implementing the ban. >>> the woman who went to visit her boyfriend in jail came back with him packed in her suit case. correctional officers found the man in the bag when they noticed her looking nervous as she wheeled it out of the facility. >>> are you thinking about cutting your hair, maybe dyeing it? there's an app for that. find out what you'll look like before you make the drastic change. >>> nation-wide shortage on medications hitting hospitals hard. we have what you need to know on the news edge.  the kincaids live here. across the street, the padillas. ben and his family live here, too. ben's a re/max agent, and he's a big part of this community. there are lots of reasons why re/max agents average more sales than other agents. experience, ce

i couldn't understand why he had this money and then he started talking about all these eccentric carsd, bmws, and aston martins. this is a guy that is definitely out to impress. >> and impress he did. caroline invited him back to her home, and into her life. >> he started taking me away for weekends. but we'd always go to very expensive places. it's kind of like, well this is a bit better than staying at home. and this is fun. it was the and venture. it was just so exciting being with him. you were never bored. >> there were big ticket vacations in portugal and rio. >> he was a good dancer and i loved dancing. >> robert moved in with the lawyer caroline six months after they'd met. and used his cover as a salesman to swing car lot deals for her. robert assured caroline if she bought a sporty vw for her sister and one for herself too, he'd get her a good price for her old mercedes. caroline handed over about $40,000. because the couple were now making plans to get married she didn't think to ask about the mercedes. so it came as something of a shock when she asked her fiance about it w

thee're ot just eccentric thee're really drunk and not in the riggt indd-& mindann you've heard of drunk,but find out the new trend ppople areedoing... &pwhile iitoxicated! today is wednesday une todayy ii 33 wednesday june 6th. & 3 parenting magaziie is listing some of theemost idicullus parenting produccs. &ppprducts.products. products.parenttng ridicullus parenting proddcts. -kids grrw up so fast already p- we don't need to speed it up by dressing babies in adult-llokkng heell (even f ,3 you're suri cruise ann thooe t-straps are desiineddby marrc pacobs) 3 3 map fiber map 3 a four year ood is recovering this morning, after being hit by a stray bullet t the inner haaborr after the fiieworks display on tte fourth. fourth. kavvn benson was shot ... at pratt and light street.the boy wws with his father ... ceeebrating the fourth of july.. when bullet pierced his upper thigh. pullet ccme from.the commissioner says no officers at theescenneheard a gunshot.. 3 don't ssow aay signs of kavin's mother ws on her pay to mmet hhr son.. when she -3&ppecciivd the frantic phone call.. ttat he was shh

. >> he meant to being eccentric. he says trash has a residual value.able television people allow them to do a deal with people that got a dog who have been helping him reduce the amount of resources on his land. >> it is mutual exploitation. one should look at what you have and see if there is a residual value. >> rob fladeboe, kron 4 news. >> this just in, protesters are interrupting the evening commute for many people in the bay area. they are protesting the most recent bart police officer shooting that happened last week at the san francisco civic center station. dan kerman is there with the latest. >> this civic center station is closed right now for both muni service as well as bart service. trains are not even stopping at this station. they're going straight onto powell or bad s. -- invevan ness. protesters became loud and a vocal. some of the protesters began boarding the train and slowing down the train, pounding on the train. at a certain point, the train was delayed from leaving because of all of the protesters. >> one protester tried to get

the >> of brian wilson is known for being a little eccentric, verna shows his top five moments cominger in all sports coming up next. and >> good evening roger clemens and caught a break today, here is clemens. he is signing autographs and just moments after a u.s. district judge could to try out of bed. the clearing a ms. trout, it appears that roger clemens who was facing jail time had you been convicted of perjury is now off the hook. the judge declared the mistrial because prosecutors show jurors evidence that he had already ruled out. the judge then told the jurors that he was sorry to waste their time and said that the prosecutors made a mistake even after a first-year law student, they would have avoided that according to the judge, you schedule a hearing september 2nd to decide whether or not to try roger clemens again, as for now roger clemens and signing autographs, a free man. the a's pitching staff caught a bad break, break andersons season is done. he had reconstructive elbow surgery today, he had been on there since early june with soreness, he is only three and six but

told by one of the supervisors that i am above average clean, i'm too moral and i'm paranoid and eccentrica self-reporting by the utility employees. if those employees are scared about coming forward, you're not going to get the safety and you'll have a plant that's not safe. >> we spoke with another whistleblower, gail richards. she told us she's too afraid to appear on camera for, quote, and i'm quoting here. fear of retaliation for me and my family by the tva. >> what's the headline then out of yesterday? >> the chairman greg yasco spoke publicly about it. he wants these sweeping changes that affect these plants in a very basic way, much like in fukushima, where they would strengthen the basic core of these plants, he wants these changes done in 90 days. not surprisingly the industry is pushing back and saying the changes is premature and they're lacking in analysis. when i say changes in 90 days, he wants a vote on them in 90 days. >>> coming up next, daniel radcliffe in his own words as harry potter flies off into movie history. this is the "early show" on cbs. ♪ have a better day [ m

was a clean well lighted place which is an amazingly short short story for hemingway but a very eccentric one in many ways, very existential in its name. maybe i can find out more. appreciate your show very much. >> thank you for watching. the first one is on criticism and the snows of kilimanjaro. >> like many hemingway short stories it made its first appearance in magazine form and was later collected in its original magazine appearance. hemingway referred to scott fitzgerald and made a famous crack about his fascination with the rich. fitzgerald saying the very rich are different from you and me and hemingway responding yes, they have more money. when hemingway's editor was concerned with the cruelty of that hemingway did pick on fitzgerald the great deal and wanted that out before it went into book form. also the issue of libel. it was a hurtful remarks so it was taken out. >> fitzgerald died when? >> 1940. >> there were 21 years after his death that ernest hemingway was the live. and his competitiveness continued. >> very much continued because both of them but hemingway in particula

clean, well-lighted place, which is an amazingly short, short story for hemingway, but a very, very eccentricne in many ways. vermaybe i can find out more. i appreciate your show very mu much. >> thank you for watching. susan beegle, the first one was on the fitzgerald criticism and the snows of kilimanjaro. >> like many short stories, it made its first appearance in magazine form and then was later collected. in its original magazine appearance, he did refer to poor scott fitzgerald and made a very famous crack about fitzgerald's fascination with the rich. fitzgerald saying that the very rich are different from you and me and hemingway responding yes, they have more money. so, when hemingway's editor i think was concerned with the cruelty of that, hemingway did pick on fitzgerald a great deal and wanted that out before it went into book form. also there was the issue of li liable. it was a hurtful remark and taken out before it went into book form. fitzgerald died when? 1940. >> so there was 21 years after his death that herk hemingway ws still alive and competitiveness continued even during

. >> right, the reference, the joking reference was to justice thomas' i thought eccentric defense inwhich he went to great lengths talking about the founding fathers childrearing practices. i would like to make a point related to the first amendment cases. agreed from what i've seen, this court has over the course of time and expansive view of the first amendment but notice how the cases are cast. in some cases, the funeral protest case and violent video games were seen as free speech cases. in the commercial speech case of vermont the pharmaceutical advertising and certainly in the arizona election cases and citizens united, generally the narrative is cast as a victory by the business-friendly fat cat friendly roberts court, and instead of a victory for speech, expansion of speech, and that tends to be a fairly lazy narrative and sort of irksome. the chamber of commerce of the united states 157% of the cases that enter this year, which is just barely above breakeven. i believe that this court is sympathetic to business from their background and so on but it is irritating to me to se