. >> progress means having a good life. we should maintain the resources at our disposal and protect nature over the long term so that our community will also have a good life in the future. >> but the good life for the quichuas is under threat. at the same time every day, in the afternoon, when it is hottest, the whole family takes a break in the shade of the house. then, everyone gets chicha. it is a beverage made from the fruits or roots of various indigenous plants, like yuca. sergio's wife, judit, prepares the traditional drink over and opened fire, but lately, she does not know where to get good-quality yuca from. >> a lot of the yuca and banana plants are dying off. i planted new ones, but they died too. so i got fruit from the village market, and it made the children sick. i think everything has been contaminated here. >> we ask him to show us the source of the contamination. we only have to travel a short distance on the rio napo, the biggest river in yasuni national park. and so that the children learn something,

good life. um, i'm good. save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.d everybody knows that. know pinocchio was a bad motivational speaker? i look around this room and i see nothing but untapped potential. you have potential. you have...oh boy. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. when you can have digiorno? delivery or digiorno? delivery or digiorno? digiorno. now with a richer, more flavorful new sauce made with more herbs and spices... digiorno's rising crust pizza comes fresh from your oven and is now better than ever. thankfully it's not delivery, it's digiorno. nestle. good food, good life. >> before we go, folks it, i want you to remember that you have only four more weeks to see chuck duprey in the role of a lifetime as patrick stewart along with ian mccallon in waiting for godot at the court theatre here in new york. see it quick. before chuck succumbs to captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org (laughter) mac: pretty crowded tonight, huh? dennis: yeah, well, it's gugino'

good life. um, i'm good. geico motorcycle.ee how much you could save. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. thanks so much. nation, i'm so glad you're here. i've got to get something off my chest. you know, it's not the first time i've said this, but i am as mad as a wet hen. and not just because i'm not sure what that means. does a hen have a burst pipe in its coop. did it spill its drink? i'm just saying one would think an animal living in a dusty pen would enjoy a splash of water. but these no pleasing some chickens. the point is, i'm angry because our marxist-in-chief has launched another attack on american business. >> if you're making over $455 a week you do not qualify for overtime. the president is going to change the level with his executive order. so a lot more people will qualify for overtime. >> president obama flexing more executive authority. is set to bypass congress and order the labor department to institute change nonetheless rules governing overtime pay today. >> stephen: emperor obam

and gambling was part of the good life.at is what the swells did. >> he turned to wall street and offered investors junk bonds, high-interest loans that incentize them to gamble on his big vision. >> when he did his masterpiece of the casino, you get to experience it. >> the company plummeted and mgm seized the opportunity to take over his property. wynn had gambled and lost. >> if you want to criticize or find fault with guys like us, it is easy. we are so flawed in many ways that it is a turkey shoot if you want to go after us. >> his first strip casinos started what some might call a egas casino arms race. suddenly, banks are writing blank checks for anyone willing to tear down an old casino and build one that can compete with steve wynn. the boyds, a vegas family known for building small, local casinos, are inspired to tear down the old stardust on the strip. >> this was all blown up in 2008 to make way for one of the biggest casinos the strip has ever seen. the echelon would cover 88 acres and cost a staggering $4.8 bi

i want to a rancher and sustain and live the good life with your family, you know, rancher is a good . did it. hard tore make a living, you know, a lot more families could make it and now it is tougher. we keep working at it. i just keep getting up, i enjoy what i do. i can't complain. cowboying is dying. i don't know if there will be cowboying, if i give my kids a chance to do it now when i can teach them a few things and maybe they'll find a loop they'll get into it, you don't know. can't count on it. you know. things are changing. so we'll see. got to dealing with times and living the way you live. i was guiding hunters and a horse got lose and i took after it and knocked he off of my horse and i slid 30 feet and hit a tree. i spent 21 days in the hospital and don't remember about three months and having that wreck gave me a wake up call that i needed to appreciate what i have. and the life i get to live. i was wanting more and more and really now i'm satisfied with what i have. i still want, i don't want material things, i want to keep improving in my riding and i want to get to h

good food, good life. and better is so easy withrning you cabenefiber.o something better for yourself. fiber that's taste-free, grit-free and dissolves completely. so you can feel free to add it to anything. and feel better about doing it. better it with benefiber. [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. [ m'm... ] great taste. [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® campbell's healthy request. save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.ould yep, everybody knows that. well, did you know the ancient pyramids were actually a mistake? uh-oh. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> welcome back. the army is dropping sexual assault charges against brigadier general jeffrey sinclair under a new plea agreement. sinclair is expected to plead to lesser charges when his court-martial resu

good food, good life. rich, chewy caramel rolled up in smooth milk chocolate. all aboard. rolo.smooth on. [cheers and applause] >> jerry: wol coll -- >> jon: welcome back. before we went on a break senator mitch mcconnell of kentucky was known for two things. being the senate minority lead leader and of course his infamous sex tape with ray-j. hey, ahu is there someone behind me? [laughter] sure feels like it. [ laughter ] ah-yep. [ laughter ] there's a third thing he is known for. the senator released an unusual two and a half minute campaign ad of just himself looking weird that we thought could be improved upon using right music. ♪ i like big butts and i cannot lie ♪ ♪ you other brothers can't deny when a girl walks in with an itty-bitty waist -- ♪ >> jon: we called it mccoming and we asked you to play along and man, did you play along. tens of thousands of videos some of your choices connected directly with mcconnell's inner pain. ♪ i hurt myself today ♪ to see if i still feel [laughter] >> jon: others of you focused on mcconnell's playful side. ♪ oh, yeah ♪ oh, yeah [laught

good coach? sure. he's been around ball fields all his life. that makes him a good coach? who's going with you as a chaperone? coach. coach who? eastland. have you ever heard of him? when will we meet him? when we leave and you drop me off there. we'll leave from his house. how much will you need? $25. maybe a little more, huh? i suppose so. i could run into a little trouble. well, how much? mmm, about 15. $15 isn't much for a week. how are you going to eat? let him starve. oh, darryl, will you please? be quiet. about 20. 75 or 80. por que necesita los cuatros dolares? $4.00... for both of us. how's he doing? i got him to say, "hello. how are you?" well, how about "glad to meet you"? it's a possibility. [no audible dialogue] hello. how are you? hello. how are you? ¿como esta? hey, coach! we're here. hello. how are you? i'm fred engelberg. this is my wife nancy. i guess you know michael. you take care of him for us, coach. hello. how are you? hey! hello. how are you? wow! is this it? this is it, man. all right! hello! hello! how are you? bye-bye. hello. how are you? hello.

good life. executive director of pew research. his new book is called the next america. aul taylor. sir. [cheers and applause] nice to sigh. >> good to be here. >> jon: so this is boomers, millennials the looming generational showdown. i gotta say, i don't think it's much of a showdown. i feel like the millennials are younger,. i think they are healthier. they are probably stronger. [ laughter ] i have a feeling they are going to be very capable of kicking our asses. and here is the other thing they are living with mom and dad so it's hard to mount a generation war from your childhood bedroom. >> jon: wow. that is interesting. are they living with their parents purely because of economic reasons? >> mostly. but they also -- they can't find jobs but they also like mom and dad. it's really different. they kind of have gone from kids to roommates and they sort of work things out. it's a good deal the refrigerator is stocked. you don't have to put kins in the wash begun -- coins in the washing machine. it's a good place to hang out in you can't find a job. >> jon: there's gen

the good life in roman times slaveholding crucifixion is different from the good life today and what with the good life be a century from now? for super intelligent machines do not conflict with your goals you would have to build one that intuits what's best for you and changes every time. but we have only jesus concept of how to program intuition and apathy and friendliness. the hazy as concepts that these are the concepts that will keep us alive when we share the planet with smarter human machines. and it gets worse. before we can figure out how to make friendly machines many of the richest most powerful ai developers can kill humans on the battlefield. the shareholders of the manufacturers will be very disappointed. but we have to think about what robots really are. they are machines that kill people. 56 nations are developing battlefield robots. within five sixers the gold standard will be for robots to take humans -- to kill humans without a human in the loop. a month ago u.s. general said by 2030, 30% of our combat forces should be robots. by 2030. now this isn't just battlefie

in addition from culture to culture of the good life slave holding is different from the good life today. what will live be one century from now? it does not conflict with your goals with what is best for you. but with the concept of friendliness. these are the concepts win be share the planet with those smart of the demons. it gets worse. before we can figure out how to make friendly machines nsa duty tries to kill humans on the battlefield. if he's killed the machines are friendly the shareholders will be very disappointed. but think about what autonomous really is. machines that kill people? sixty-six nations are developing battlefield robots. that will then take an killed humans without a human in the loop by 23040% of combat forces our robot. 2030. not just the autonomous humanlike machine things that carry equipment because 50 percent of the battlefield will be robots. what i hope you get it is really just around the corner this time there really is. and a.g.i. is not all the uncontrollable but those who cannot even think about how to control it. it illustrates with the advanced te

good life. >> my guest tonight is air recognize n roll hall of famer who star notice documentary 20 feet to stardom. it's been time somebody made a movie about restraining orders, please welcome darlene love. (cheers and applause) hey, star lean, good to see you, how are you. >> i'm wonderful, how are you. >> stephen: the first time i saw you was the montclair film festival, for this movie, 20 feet from stardom. >> i tell you. >> stephen: it's a documentsary, it's oscar nominated. you're one of the stars of it. let's explain it to people here why. you are as i say a rock 'n' roll hall of famer, gained prominent-- prompt flens in 1960s for backup artist for elvis presley, frank sinatra, aretha frank line, the beach boys, sam cook, the rightous brother, cher, war wick the mammas and papas. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: now this is all about the lives, all of the lives as backup singers what is the difference between the skills it takes to be a backup singer and to be a lead singer. >> you have

good food, good life. >>> welcome back to "early today." for more now on the possible breakthrough in the search for the missing malaysian jet, cnbc's matt taylor joins me live from sydney. what more are you hearing from australian authorities this morning? >> well, frances, what we're hearing is that one of those royal australian air force planes that was dispatched to that new search area, little bit south of where the australian authorities had already been looking for that plane, has been unable to locate any debris. and we're also hearing that the conditions there as the rain and also visibility not helping with the search at this point in time. i would also now be approaching darkness in that part of the indian ocean, so it is likely we're not going to get any more word out of authorities, at least for the time being. of course, where this debris may sit is in a very inaccessible area, in the indian ocean. authorities saying it is about 2,500 kilometers or about 1500 miles southwest of western austra

ranch is a good life. >> harder to make a living, you know.used to be a lot more families could live on a place and make it now, it's tougherty enjoy what i do. i can't complain. cowboy is done. i don't know if there will be cowboy maybe they will find a loop where they will get into it, but you never know. there might not be. you can't count on it, you know. things are changing. so we will see. got to just keep dealing with the times and living the way you live. i was guiding hunters, and a horse got loose, and i took after it, and somehow knocked me off of my horse. i slid about 30 feet and hit a tree. i spent 21 days in the hospital and don't remember about three months. >> having that wreck just gave me a wake-up call that i need to appreciate what i have and the life i get to live. >> i was wanting more and more and really, now, i am satisfied with what i have. i still want. i don't want material things. i want to keep improving in my riding. i want to get to have more ranch and get my kids to appreciate what i think is important in life.

oz: the good life." ou very much. >> seth: it's already selling out on newsstands. this seems like a very -- not the most opportune time to be launching a magazine, so what made you jump into the game? [ laughter ] >> i think it's the best time. listen, i think a lot of us in america have gotten the material things that we wanted, you know, for good or for bad. and you realize that's not what you really wanted in life. so "the good life" is called that because the magazine is about what you really want in life, the things that really matter. you're just expecting me to look you in the eyes amorously and connecting. that's what most folks want out of life. and that's what we're not getting. >> seth: that worked by the way. [ laughter ] like, i don't want to tell you how clear your eyes are, but like, my god. my god. >> but, it's true. that's one of the problems we have. so, when i can do it in the magazine form, i can talk at a different pace. and i love the show, but you've got to sort of listen to every

. >> love life, love women, good life, good family. >> matthew mcconaughey. journey from promising newcomer. >> i'm young and inexperienced. >> to a rom-com king. a career that veered off track. he took himself out of the game. >> i needed to pull back on what i had been doing. i didn't work for two years. >> what do you say, boys? >> a comeback that nobody saw coming. >> best performance by an actor in a leading role. >> it put him in the oscar race. >> i'm having a great time. tonight, cnn "spotlight matthew mcconaughey." i'm michelle turner. welcome to texas hill country. where matthew mcconaughey was born, raised, and still calls home. it has produced some pretty colorful characters. after a career spanning two decades, matthew is finally getting his dew for playing another remarkable texan in one of the year's most celebrated movies. >> one story, rooted in texas, now oscar nominated. it's texas grown lead actor oscar nominated, too. >> welcome to the dallas buyers club. >> i was fortunate to be in what i think is a damn good movie. >> matthew mcconaughe

good food, good life. he was a matted messiley in a small cage. ng day.ask, was getting him to wellness. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. from contractors and doctors to dog sitters and landscapers, you can find it all on angie's list. we found riley at the shelter, and found everything he needed at angie's list. join today at angieslist.com but we're not staying in the kitchen. just start the slow cooker, add meat and pour in campbell's slow cooker sauce. by the time you get home, dinner is practically done. and absolutely delicious. everyone is cooking with new campbell's slow cooker sauces. i've been claritin clear for 7 days. and absolutwoohoo!icious. at the first sign of my allergies, my doctor recommended taking one claritin every day of my allergy season for continuous relief. 16 days! 26 days of continous relief. live claritin clear. every day. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> a louisiana man wakes up free this morning for first time in d

really wrong with me, that we really have stopped asked that question of why does it assume that a good life is defined as just money and power, the first two metrics. that's what got me on to this recognition that led to this book that there's a third metric of success, that in fact has four pillars that i describe in the book, well being and wisdom and wonder and giving. how do you explain this to let's say a single mother with two jobs and trying to take care of her family. how do they find time to meditate or get enough sleep? >> well, actually, as i show in the book, by making little microscopic differences, thakin babysteps we can completely transform our experience of life wherever we are. because so often when we don't take care of ourselves -- five minutes to meditate is what i recommend in the section of well being, 30 minutes more sleep or nap, everybody can find that time to do these things. if we prioritize and recognize the importance, that why i have 55 pages of notes of the science behind everything i'm saying. these are not new age flakey ideas, these are performance enhance

. >> do you think your kids would have a happy and good life? >> it would be a challenge. it's possible. i don't know if i'm willing to take the risk. i'm an addict. their father was an addict. chances are they'll have that gene. >> that risk. >> they'll be susceptible to addiction. >> jessica is off heroin, but needs the replacement drug. afraid without it she could relapse. >> what is it like to look at your kids. do you look at them, hold them and think. i'm glad i got clean. >> yes. i'm so grateful for them. and grateful for the life we have. on days when i'm struggling or feel like giving up, i look at their faces and there's no way. no way. they're my heart. i want nothing but the best for them, for our little family. i'm hoping, yes, everything will be good. >> hoping the next generation doesn't have to pay the price for this one's habit. >> one thing we found in vermont is there are people passionate about solving the epidemic. every one of the addict that we spoke to say they are keep, but it's a daily clean. i'm adam may. thank you for watching this "america toni

. >> love life, love women, good life, good family. >> matthew mcconaughey. and inexperienced. >> to a rom-com king. a career that veered off track. he took himself out

stories, and express these negative things that have hanked an happened and be able to express, it's a good lifeman. >> political realities, the 1491s brought visibilities to the occupy wall street move. >> we have some land in trust that's off the reservation, so we were able to get a casino started. i'm very proud of it. i named it myself. it's called the greedy eagle casino, and we thought that the opportunity would come when the occupy movement came in. but it turned out that the occupy movement wasn't really concerned with our move. >> we don't get along with the wall street protesters because they're white, and i'm definitely not white. >> al jazeera's investigative unit has tonights exclusive report... >> from coast to coast... >> people selling fresh water for fracking... >> stories that have impact... >> we lost lives... >> that make a difference... >> senator, we were hoping we could ask you some questions about your legal problems... >> that open your world... >> it can be very dangerous... >> i hear gunshots... >> the bullet came right there through the widdow... >> it absolutely is

it saw itself as an ideal city, as the modern culmination of the ancient city-state with its good life, its humane values, its sense of play, even. and it dramatized itself as an ideal city, both for its own inhabitants and for the world outside. this civic drama was acted out through processions, ceremonies, and spectacle, and through art and architecture, but this grand illusion, whose stage was the city itself, was founded in reality. by the 1500s, venice claimed 1,000 years of history as a free and independent republic. the chill wind of economic change-- the decline of empire-- had not yet touched its self-confidence. it was still rich in trade and crafts. its imperial possessions still spread out across the mediterranean and into the italian mainland, as here at vicenza. so the theater and the spectacle were props for a powerful empire which had survived for so long by hardheaded business acumen, by skillful diplomacy, and when those failed, by sheer military force. the cast of characters who paraded on this spectacular stage included the gods of antiquity, whose attributes the c

it saw itself as an ideal city, as the modern culmination of the ancient city-state with its good lifeits humane values, its sense of play, even. and it dramatized itself as an ideal city, both for its own inhabitants and for the world outside. this civic drama was acted out through processions, ceremonies, and spectacle, and through art and architecture, but this grand illusion, whose stage was the city itself, was founded in reality. by the 1500s, venice claimed 1,000 years of history

stories, and express these negative things that have hanked an happened and be able to express, it's a good lifeman. >> political realities, the 1491s brought visibilities to the occupy wall street move. >> we have some land in trust that's off the reservation, so we were able to get a casino started. i'm very proud of it. i named it myself. it's called the greedy eagle casino, and we thought that the opportunity would come when the occupy movement came in. but it turned out that the occupy movement wasn't really concerned with our move. >> we don't get along with the wall street protesters because they're white, and i'm >> join us on consider this... >> president jimmy carter joins antonio mora >> my administartion has a very strong human rights element. >> his perspective on the conflicts facing the world in the state of america. on al jazeera america >> welcome back, we're talking with the native american comedy group, the 1941s, using comedy to change cultural perceptions. when the obama administration used geronimo as the code name for killing osama bin laden, they said this. >> student. >>

they had a very good life here.at costs $20,000 a year. >> reporter: how could you even afford that? >> i didn't afford it, but i have help. >> reporter: but how are you making a living? how were getting the cash you had? >> the cash? well, i had a fiance who was taking care of us. >> reporter: so you have never made any extra cash? >> never. >> as an escort, as a companion? >> no. >> reporter: and what about the hair? the youngest in that video in pigtails. we saw the video of the boys. sasha had very long hair. his hair was in pigtails. jerry's hair was very long. >> i wanted a little disguise. >> reporter: and what was your reason? >> my reason was i was afraid for my life and my children's life. >> reporter: she takes us inside her small apartment, arguing the boys were well taken care of during their 18 months away. pointing out their favorite toys. >> this is first jerry's bear. he loves it. that's his favorite. >> reporter: even still? >> even still, so -- >> reporter: and for the first time, maria shows me t

. - yeah, have a good life, now. all right, look. i know what you're doing. i can play this game. me and charlie can run the bar. - great. - great.

good food, good life. [cheers and applause] >> jon: that's ouu show.ent zen. >> somehow using his cell phone at 1:48 in the morning. >> for porn, dan. porn! >> okay. whatever -- whatever it was for though he was claiming that they captiining sponsored by comedy central ( theme song playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! ( cheers and applause )

good life. um, i'm good. this is the car i fell in love with! picking up my new malibu! no way! event look at joe's new truck where the price you see is the price you pay. nope that's me, alright! my equinox! from our house to your house it's time to take home an award winning chevy now during the chevy open house event , get this well equipped 2014 chevy cruze lt for under nineteen grand. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. when you can have digiorno? delivery or digiorno? now with a richer, more flavorful new sauce, digiorno's rising crust pizza is better than ever. thankfully it's not delivery, it's digiorno. [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome back. my guest tonight she is a professor of social policy law and women's studies at brandeis university. she was a witness in clarence thomas' senate confirmation hearing. her experience is chronicled in "anita." >> i loved working on age descriment -- discrimination cases or gender and the myment areenal. that's why i went to the eeoc. at the time i moved the behavior had stopped. that's all i wanted. people misunderstand t

. >> caller: sony corp., i thought i was buying a dip, it kept going but we got good life in the -- >> in the last few days, that stock's coming back. we don't know why, but you know what, the stock moving up, i'm not going to sell it until i find out why it's going up. i want you to hold on. paul in missouri, paul? >> caller: hey, how you doing, jim? boo-yah from missouri. >> boo-yah back. >> caller: yeah, i'm calling about that stock edison -- >> oh, we like that, but, remember, we're bigger fans of first solar which has been a huge hit for us. and if it comes in, it's a better buy. let's go to danny in pennsylvania. danny? >> caller: what's up, jim, from germantown, p.a. >> man, where i was born. what's up? >> caller: hey, listen, i'm very concerned about these allegations of selling a diluted drug. do you have a recommendation? >> questcor, i have no idea. the bears hate me, the bulls hate me, i'm going to leave it at that. that's perfect. and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the "lightning round." >> the "lightning round" is sponsored by td ameritrade. >>> coming

good life. [ yowls ] ♪ ♪ [ music, indistinct talking on tv ] you're eating all the ammo, sir.e life has been leading to this moment. [ blows ] [ woman shrieks ] ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: good night. captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org 11:59 and 59 seconds, this happened on jkl brands.com today. >> what is that? that is a commercial for matthew mcconaughey's sportswear clothing like, jkl, just announced they are opening their own showroom where customers will be recognized for their own path, as long as they look exactly like matthew mcconaughey. >> jkl stands for j

good food, good life. matt kenseth, what are you doing here? well, i do know a little about toyotas being #1. [ wife ] we're here to buy a camry. good timing. great choice. it took me to victory lane seven times last year. can i get you to sign something? sure. oh. can you write "you 'da man?" [ male announcer ] during toyota's #1 for everyone sales event, get 0% apr financing for 60 months on a 2014 camry. offer ends march 31st. for more great deals, visit toyota.com. yeah!! yeah!! [ male announcer ] toyota. let's go places. >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. national, you know i've got my opinions. that's not a secret. but i have never been one to sit in judgment. i prefer to recline. this is ticht hat, wag of the finger. ( cheers and applause ) first up on tippy canoe and the wag-wag 2. i always supported the government spying programs but apparently unchecked eavesdropping on our own citizens comes with a terrible price-- the price. >> the federal government is now suing sprint over the cost of bugging people's phones. the lawsuit filed mo

good food, good life.pplause] >> jon: this week marks the one year anniversary of pope francis's em-pope-ening. in his first year it's amazing. he has breathed new life into the church with a number of popular stances. extending charity to different faiths. backrubs for heretics. free tacos half. laugh with so many stories about how great this pope is how are we supposed to keep track of them all? >> a different kind of magazine is launching today. it's called my pope and it is dedicated exclusively to pope francis. >> jon: oh! a supermarket tabloid about god's em sari on earth. i don't like it. i love it! what is in this thing besides 15 tips to better love thy neighbor, ten prayers to drive god wild. what do you have? >> colorful photo spreads, news about the pope and issues related to christianity and includes a centerfold poster of the pontiff. [cheers and applause] [laughter] >> jon: slow down there. a papal centerfold how are they going to keep that -- oh, tasteful. saucy but tateful. i guess it will

. >> expected whether she could have a good life in that town, given all the addiction in that town, given what she knows in that community, wonders why she didn't want to leave it pack up her children and move somewhere else. >> i asked every single person, why not leave? picking out and moving from an element could happen in recovery, it's a twofold answer. every one of them said at some point they would like to leave vermont, there's so many bad memories, but one thing they have very strong support networks there, they're involved in other groups with other people struggling with addiction, there's a strength they get from being around those people and also financially. many of these people lost everything. the one individual we met earlier in the series, matt, he worked for the department of homeland security. here in washington he had a very successful job. he was traveling back and forth from vermont. he had a home there, traveling, lost his home in vermont. i asked him did you have pictures from back in washington, credit i'd like to credit see some. he said, they were on my c

. >> i'm ready to stay here for days if that's what it takes to have a good life. yes, we are ready to stay here for many days. we work, we're simple workers. i want peace and friendship, not this shameful oppression. >> the switch very, very complicated especially for the military assets in the region. inive glass has more from sevastopol. >> they raise the russian naval flag over a ship that was until yesterday ukrainian. on her side, ukrainian colors as i said alongside russian ships in sevastopol. she used to sit next to the ukrainian command ship that still flies the ukrainian flag and is locked in by russian ships. the ukrainian naval academy changed hands. there was fanfare here, an awkward official flag raising ceremony where it was taken over by decree of the russian president, citing two years of unbreakable history here. he was thrown out of naval command headquarters. he said there is no honor in russias actions. >> we have clearly seen in the past two weeks you can't believe russia. putin said his troops aren't here. i'm a military man. i can see perfe

good food, good life. ♪ [ male announcer ] a car that is able to see, to calculate, to think -- and cano what it encounters. ♪ even if that means completely stopping itself. it's the stuff of science fiction... minus the fiction. the 2014 e-class. see your authorized dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. [ mom ] when we're having this much fun, why quit? and new bounty has no quit in it either. watch how one sheet of new bounty keeps working, while their two sheets just quit. new bounty. the no-quit picker-upper. the juicy dragon... they show funny videos to a giggly dragon. he laughs so hard that he cries super-juicy tears and they put 'em into starburst. a juicy dragon? [ female announcer ] starburst. unexplainably juicy. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. my guest tonight is an emmy-award winning story with a new documentary "the story of the jews." please welcome simon schama. ( cheers and applause ) simon, good to see you again. nice to have you back. this is your third time here. third time's a charm. >> it is. you keep

so you can do a lot to have a good life for the people. >> reporter: libya's government leaders warned in august they would not be patient for long. >> the government finds itself in a dilemma, whether it's spilled blood, that's very dangerous, or just negotiate with those who are doing this. and so far negotiations seems to be the norm. and the fear is if you start shooting, you may not be able to stop it. >> reporter: so six months into the oil blockade there is still no resolution. >> are you frustrated? >> you can say that. yes. >> reporter: with a near stand still of oil production the government has voted to raise the salaries of oil workers who joined the blockade, but it can't afford to pay the raise. >> coming up on al jazeera america, many russians have close ties to crimea. we'll talk to them to see how they feel about the crisis in ukraine. >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'll del walters. a gas explosion in new york city toppling two buildings in upper manhattan. two have been reported dead and 18 injured. secretary of state john kerry will travel to london to meet

good life. a short word that's a tall order. up your game. up the ante. and if you stumble, you get back up. up isn't easy, and we ought to know. we're in the business of up. everyday delta flies a quarter of million people while investing billions improving everything from booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we will up it yet again. great. this is the last thing i need.) seriously? the last thing you need is some guy giving you a new catalytic converter when all you got is a loose gas cap. what? it is that simple sometimes. thanks. now let's take this puppy over to midas and get you some of the good 'ol midas touch. hey you know what? i'll drive! and i have no feet... i really didn't think this through. trust the midas touch. for brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) >> jon: welcome back to the program. you know, it's been brought to my attention many times. the great martin luther king, jr., once said the road to equality is a difficult hard road. many bathroom breaks and hopefully a stop for snacks. look it up,

good life. when you can have digiorno? delivery or digiorno? now with a richer, more flavorful new sauce, digiorno's rising crust pizza is better than ever. thankfully it's not delivery, it's digiorno. >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. thank you so much. nation nation, it's no secret that i am a huge fan of the nsa and i support their unlimited budget and zero supervision. base you know what they say, absolute power succeeds absolutely. and i'm sick and tired of the people stressing out about the nsa specifically, people who work at the nsa thankfully they have a cutting edge system to deal with employee stress. >> who knew america's spies had their own dear abbey. according to the hill newspaper, nsa employees send their personal and workplace questions to ask zelda, a popular column and a bulletin on the eak's internet. >> stephen: the nsa has its own dear abbey and she gets a lot of letters, some of which were sent to her. now zelda's first column was about proper office attire in the summer. she writes not only is beach attire unprofessi

good life. >> stephen: welcome back, nation. i just love birthdays, especially my own. can remember them all-- from last year when my wife treated me to breakfast in bed, all the way back to that very special day in the hospital when i arrived kicking, screaming, and covered in goo. ah, to be 30 again. well, this week, we celebrate a very special birthday because the song "happy birthday" turns 90 years old. and i am going to wish happy birthday a festive annual age increase the way you would any 90-year-old by singing a song that reminds them what their name is. haaapppyyy. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) sorry about that, folks. it turns out you cannot sing happying about the to happying about the even on happy birthday's happy birthday because because warner music contentiously owns the copyright to the song and has been earning millions from people celebrating their birthdays for a quarter of a century. and warner is so protective of his song, that even to sing happy birthday in a restaurant, at a concert, or a public place, you must pay royalties. don't believ

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