for granddad. ohh... you see, granddad's quite tired at the moment, darling, but i know who would like to hear you play, and that's the birds in the garden, because they'll think that you're a bird, just like them. no, they wouldn't! i want to play for either you or granddad. granddad's in there, but what we would really like is for you to play to us. absolutely. this is called "some of the angels," and i-- and i composed it myself. ( playing shrilly ) what's that noise? that was karen, playing her lovely recorder, frank. but it's awful! karen: old, old man! karen! granddad was only joking. have i upset her? i'm sorry. dad, it's fine. i think we over-praise her a bit. i didn't mean to. it's fine. listen, dad, you know what you mentioned a few moments ago about children buggering off, and... well, if that was about me, then i just wanted to say that i didn't-- i didn't mean to make you feel abandoned. i was 17, and i just wanted to... you know... and... and i'm sorry if... ( sighs ) i'm just sorry. i said

granddad: bank it! i had a very weird dream last night, in fact, about your mum and your mum'3 boss. i don't even know him, but i knew it was him, and he and your mum were in a football am together. well, that's-- that's probably us working together. yeah. and then you were on this coach. wonder what we were doing on a coach. you were playing away from home. granddad: bank it! ben. have you had any dreams? yeah. i had a dream about this girl who lives in spain. she stumbled into a forest where, like, there's this big cave where a creature is, and a rule says, "do not take his food," but the silly old girl does, and then the creature chases the girl, going... rrraaaaagggghhhh! 'cause he has his eyes in his hands. and that was it. that's the plot to pan's labyrinth, isn't it? oh, all right. ( cell phone rings ) that'll be... the supervisor. hello? oh, shut your poxy mouth! it's okay. just one of those recorded sales pitch things. can i watch cartoons? yeah, okay, but don't come into the living room. why n

and karen, ben, granddad... or would that be unfair on your dad?h, i think that'd probably be okay. 'cause a lot of stuff washes over him, doesn't it? yeah, that's true. ( woman over pa ) flight t549 is now boarding. oh, hallelujah! that is us. right, right. wagons roll. let's get ready, everyone, please. we've got plenty of time. indeed, we have got plenty of time. that's right. as long as we don't leave everything to the last minute, so come on, karen, ben, get your stuff together. we might as well wait till this queue's died down. yeah, but they said passengers with small children, so we can board. but we don't have any small children. yes, we have, sweetheart. we've got you, and we've got ben. we're not small! i'm the second biggest in the class! maisie warburton is much smaller than me! you'd call her small, but we're not small! karen... and anyway, can a small child do this? ( groans ) ben! no hitting! anyway, i'm not going to get on the plane until it's time for big xhildren to get on. well, it's all irrelevant anyway, because we've got to w

my granddad was french. so she spent her early years in french africa, in madagascar, and then eventually moved with what were eventually her seven sisters. she was one of eight sisters, to france, where my grandfather who was a protestant pastor became one of two religious leaders in a little village in the mountains of france, which wants the germans invaded france and became an underground railroad for hiding jews and other refugees from the nazis. a defensive became a famous story. -- it eventually became a famous story. but before a lot of this happened my grandparents were very concerned that the nazis were denying educational opportunities to girls in the countries where they had invaded. so they sent my mother and five of her younger sisters who are old enough to travel to the united states, to stay with american families. and my mother arrived on a boat when she was 14 with other refugee children. and was placed with his family in swarthmore which is how she came to live there, finished high school,

you all right, granddad? what? oh, yeah, yeah. just admiring the bride. judy looks smashing, doesn't she, eh? it's julie, granddad. what? oh. oh, yeah. so, girls, how do i look? you look beautiful. oh, thank you, karen. do i look beautiful? you look okay. you look gorgeous, mary. why are wedding dresses white? because mummy says it's a bad color, 'cause it shows the dirt. that's true. i mean, it's not very practical, is it? and also, why are wedding dresses funny? funny? yes, because when i asked my mummy and daddy in the car would the bride be wearing white, they said, "yes," and started giggling. did they. and they tried to hide it, but i could see mummy's shoulders weaving up and down like this. right. great. right, ben, little reminder. gravel. confetti. only you seemed to get the two confused at your auntie sandra's wedding, didn't you? and when the priest says, "does anyone know any reason why these people can't get married," no shouting out funny answers, all right? you mean, like, "she's a man!" yes. exactly like that. you're very lucky your aunti

jake, can you talk to your granddad for a minute, please? sorry, veronica. hi, granddad. yep. no, you only have to say i live with you if anyone from my school comes round. yep. yeah. no. i'm at big school now. hmm. yeah. no, no, it's jake. you kicked me! mum: i'll email it later. yes, this evening. yes, i'm sure you will still be there. yeah. okay, bye. wouldn't need to stay in the office till ten o'clock if you had any friends or a life or a... chin. he wants to know when auntie angela's back. don't we all? hi, dad. no, i'm sorry, she hasn't seen fit to tell us when she'll be dropping by. karen: you kicked me! ben: no, i didn't! no, i don't know when she's coming back. you started it! i'm sorry, dad, i'm gonna have to ring you back later. karen and ben! now just stop it! mum: ben, stop! ( cell phone rings ) ben, you see? you did like it! well done! and well done to you too, deion. you've done very well. karen, eat up. don't like it. deion: who's angela? angela's our auntie. mum's older sister. she lives in america. comes round every now and then. then mum turns all creepy an

i really thought he was the one. ( sniffles ) has granddad died? no, darling, granddad's fine. it's just something not very nice happened to auntie angela, and she's being a bit silly, that's all. ( sniffles ) oh. do you want to stay and eat with us, ange? angela: and you know, if i'm honest, we'd been struggling for a while. yeah, there were quite a few issues, weren't there, auntie? and trent and i are a both a bit-- a bit volatile, so it was like fire meets fire, and that just makes, you know, more fire. i tell you, you two are so lucky. what do you mean by that? well, you're both so... solid. well, i can be fiery. i can be quite fiery. it's just that i've learnt how to control it. ( chuckles ) what? nothing. i got another bottle of wine. you didn't exactly control it when you shouted at that traffic warden, did you? what's a nazi? a nazi is a very unpleasant person who believes... very unpleasant things. what things do they believe? well... nazi's think that they are better than other people. and they didn't like anyone who was different. they didn't like people who were je

where's granddad? oh, he's-- um...ht he should have a moment's quiet before we all drove home. he's just having a little sit-down. i don't think he likes it when people crowd him. do you want me to help you look for him? can i have this? that's not suitable for children your age. in fact, it's not for sale. it belongs to the man fixing the fridge over there. you need to take it back. angela! angela, where are you? it's okay, dad, we're here. i thought you'd gone. no, no. i thought you were with angela. i-- you lost him. oh, sorry! was it a mental gymnastics exercise? first time you look after him, and you lose him! you've lost him before. oh, yeah, go on. take her side. ben: i want this! maybe you should have married her, and then you could be wandering around india, catching intestinal parasites together. this is what i want! you can't have it. you really don't want me around, do you? you want to go on being saint sue, sacrificing yourself, caring for dad. well, someone has to. no, no, they don't. you're overprotectiv

i knew very little about my granddad and he turned out to be an incredible force of nature. and i appreciate it what my father was doing. later in the buck we talk about the other disagreements about race and also how he interpreted things very differently there were things that happen to that he interpreted with more of a racial chip on his shoulder assuming things are racist. when i got married he interrogated my future mother-in-law about how she felt about her daughter marrying a black man. he was convinced when i became the editor of "newsweek" that people would be out for me because i was black. and i realize as the report the story comment that at the time i thought he was being paranoid and unreasonable, come on. but i realize when he grew up with the circumstance is that he did come i have to say, i talked to a lot of my black friends who say the same thing. when they talk to their parents it is a totally different frame of reference. >> when you think about your identity, coming from your experience are on your father's side, where you grab your identity from? >> a

having family in our home, our mother, granddad, and his mom, allows us to have the flexibility we need to cover our children and our practices so when we run late, sophia still cared for. my roots are deep alliance and francisco. my grandfather was born here in chinatown and lived here until he passed away at 100. i was able to see him every day going up when he would take the m.u.d. to our home or we would gather for sunday dinner. ift is my connection to my grandfather that made a passionate about doing so. thank you for your time. president miguel: thank you. are there any speakers in favor of the project? >> good evening, commissioners. i am an architect in the neighborhood and i am providing some boehner representation on this matter. i met the couple through some of their involvement in our community. i'm here to talk about criteria #five on the dwelling unit merger. if you are familiar with some of the standard sized lots in san francisco, a typical lot is 25 by 100. this lot is narrower than 25 at 22.5 and only 58 d. no parking out front. this creates some sort of deficiencies

you've got to go to grand mom and granddad with that. >>> ready to bundle up? you bring your parka tonight? >> yes. >> you'll need it on the way home. let's get started. great to have you with us. happy new year. today's high temperature, new year's day, we made it up to 60 degrees. now, that's not the official high. the official high has yet to come in. walking around tinley town with the animals and everybody in tow, going shopping, moving, coming, shaking. it was beautiful. it was like a spring afternoon. forget about the beginning of january. 60 was hit. we started the day at 38. are you ready for winter? i hope you are, because it is incoming within a matter of hours. current temperatures show 50s. a little hard to believe, but trust me. a winter blast is coming in across ohio. and it will be here during the overnight. temperatures sinking from 55 down to 45, and there are a few showers around. the temperatures will really start to drop around 8:00. we have one round of showers, pretty much passed to the east and drying out. look at what is coming at us fr

she may have had a problem with granddad, you see. she's not used to looking after him.t it. she seems to be coping really well, which is good, isn't it? i'm going to go and watch the big telly. well, it is good, isn't it? i mean, for all of us. of course it's good, i know that. i do understand, you know. understand what? well, you've been looking after your dad for ages. your sister breezes in and just takes over. it's only human nature that you're gonna feel a bit... a bit what? supplanted. ( scoffs ) supplanted? why would i feel supplanted? i don't feel supplanted. ( doorbell rings ) ooh, that'll be jane. alexa! don't get involved! alexa! here i am, late again. what am i like? you must be so fed up with me. not at all. alexa! she's probably hiding. little terror. she always does that. alexa, come on! nice evening. yeah. alexa! i got lost on the way over here. can you believe that? i've been here hundreds of times. yes, you have. i always confuse the two roundabouts. ( chuckles ) oh, no. ( sighs ) do you want to come in for a drink? no! oh, no. i can't stop. thank you,

i didn't associate myself as a veteran, i thought that was my dad, granddad, who were on iwojima. what barbara said about the department of defense, they have done a lot of great work as well. >> i don't have any more questions. i want to thank my staff for putting together this panel. i want to thank you all for joining us today at the u.s. conference of mayors. >>> swx span's road to the white house political coverage takes you live on the campaign trail with the candidates. >> you're going to find more and more people who recognize massive opportunity for exchange trade. if i'm president of the united states, one of the things i'll do in my first 100 days is begin an economic initiative of drawing latin american businesses and american businesses together. this is a massive opportunity, not a charity but an opportunity. it will help lift both parts of the world. >> this is about building a new grand coalition of americans who come together because they want to create a country where they unleash the spirit of the american people and rebuild the country we love. that is what 201

three holes but woods then crumbled with two straight goods while thirty four year old rock whose granddads side the top one hundred proceeded with confidence finishing on thirteen on the par over a one stroke play of the u.s. open champion narrowly mcelroy woods ended up in a three way tie for third be damed thomas bjorn and graeme mcdowell unordinary from enjoying a hole in one night chile on the twelfth. but the day belong to rock he grabbed his second win on the tour. just started my shooting is an incredible fail to claim to tell you it's just just everything you want to do is a reason you don't today you know it was it was a day where you know i had a chance and you know robert just played real solid all day. as i said earlier you kept the ball in front of him he didn't do anything you know wrong today and hit a couple key are in shots on the back nine to give yourself some to good looks and you made a. action now from the n.b.a. where kobe bryant's thirty five points helped the l.a. lakers beat the timberwolves one hundred six points to one hundred nine one the lakers with only their

. >> what's wrong with granddad? let me speak to him. >> hold on. >> what's going on, man?appening, dad? >> staying strong? >> yes, sir. >> thank you for bringing them up for me, dad. >> no problem. >> i want to let him know we love him no matter what. make it easier on us when we come up here. we're in here with you. don't make it to where we, we are locked up being locked up. you know what i'm saying? >> hey, have i told you i love you? i love you. would you forgive me? >> limited to 30 minutes. the visit hardly seems to have begun when it is time to leave. >> i love you. y'all be good. bye-bye. >> stay strong now. >> yes, sir. >> i'm praying, hoping, hoping that this is the last time they have to come up here like this and see me behind the glass. because it is not a good feeling. it's not a good feeling. >> i just feel that, i don't feel anymore. i get sad. when i see him, i get happy. i want him to be here and i don't want him to be here. i want him to learn his lesson while he is here so when he comes home he knows right from wrong and knows what to do and what not to

they are the granddads of all of it. >> cathy olson, cathy jane olson no longer associates with her family always stay on top. i don't care what they do or how they do it. >> the underworld dated wac to the 1930s when the jane family began shipping in horses from the west. the jane gang as they were then known soon came to dominate the chicago horse business. they became a mafia, killing each other and anyone who got in their way, including perhaps helen brach. cathy's legendary uncle silas was godfather. >> he was the smartest man i ever knew. he could talk anybody into buying any horse. he could do anything with horses and people. >> silas jayne was a great horseman. some say behind the smile was a ruthless thug. >> people were deathly afraid of him. the criminals flocked to him. >> why were so many people afraid of silas jayne? >> he was a cold blooded killer. >> if you crossed him or did something that might make that empire topple, you were going to have to pay the penalty. >> he shot and killed a man he thought was coming to kill him. he emptied three guns as the man crawled away. >>

he said, well, my granddad lived to be 105. he said, well, i get your granddad didn't get to live 105 eating like that. he said, nope, my granddad got to be 105 by minding his own business. anybody here want their government to mind their own business? [applause] >> we are borrowing $40,000 a second. we're borrowing over $2 million a minute. in the short time that we will be here today, we will borrow over $70 million. admiral mullen said the biggest threat to our national security is our debt. erskine bowles, head of the debt commission said that the most predictable crisis in our history is the coming debt crisis. even ben bernanke said our debt is unsustainable. there is only one candidate in this race who would balance the budget in one term. [cheers and applause] >> there is only one candidate who would cut $1 trillion in spending. [cheers and applause] >> there's only one candidate who understands that conservatives and liberals will have to get together to cut spending. the conservatives will have to understand that not

he said my granddad live to be 105. he said i bet you're granddad did not live to be a hundred 5 eating like that. he said my granddad live to be 105 by minding his own business. [applause] does anybody here want their government to mind their own business? [applause] we are borrowing $40,000 per second. we are borrowing over $2 million a minute. in the short time we are being here today, we will borrow over $70 million. admiral mollen said the biggest threat to our national security is our debt. erskine bowles, head of the debt commission said the most predictable crisis in our history is becoming debt crisis. even ben bernanke has said our debt is unsustainable. there is only one candidate in this race who would balance the budget in one term. [applause] there is only one candidate who would cut a trillion dollars in spending. [applause] there is only one candidate who understands that conservatives and liberals will have to get together to cut spending. that the conservatives will have to understand that not every do

his granddad came over from italy, worked in the coal mines. his father was a working man as well.e comes from that part of america, the working part of america. that sells very well to the electorate. the electorate wants to know there is someone who understands them, that has walked in their shoes, or at least on the same sidewalk they have walked on. the fact that maybe if you were very successful because you worked very hard, not just somebody who wonders how people became successful because their dad was successful. he has risen on his own merits. he went to law school and worked in private practice for a few years. then he got elected to congress, a smart, young guy. he was in congress for 20 years. then he got a chance to not be in congress for the last few years. i think his personal story is one that very easily sold to those folks who don't concentrate on politics the way we do. this issue and that issue and how do they line up. they just look at the person and think, is this a good man, someone we should put in charge, or not someone we should put in charge? excuse me wh

his granddad came over from italy, worked in the coal mines. his father was a working man as well.e comes from that part of america, the working part of america. that sells very well to the electorate. the electorate wants to know there is someone who understands them, that has walked in their shoes, or at least on the same sidewalk they have walked on. and has seen the troubles that gone on. the fact that maybe if you were very successful because you worked very hard, not just somebody who wonders how people became successful because their dad was successful. he has risen on his own merits. he went to law school and worked in private practice for a few years. then he got elected to congress, a smart, young guy. he was in congress for 20 years. then he got a chance to not be in congress for the last few years. i think his personal story is one that very easily sold to those folks who don't concentrate on politics the way we do. this issue and that issue and how do they line up. they just look at the person and think, is this a good man, someone we should put in charge, or not someo