harlem who wanted to live anywhere else if given a choice if i would have chosen harlem that they would've liked having the choice. each in her own way protected limitations based on the life and her people. meanwhile, helping to build a city within a city, a playful black and brown faces, speaking a multitude of languages, living icon living love, making love, making new people. it was a city of three rhythms and bebop changes, a city of weary brown faced children and adults some enraged, others resigned, a city that danced the lindy hop, and african isolationism. [applause] >> so i would love to know what was your first introduction to these women and their art? >> the book is about three women. pearl primus, mary lou williams, composer, and ann petry, the writer. i was introduced to each of them at various stages. i take my first introduction to ann petry was as a student, as an undergraduate at harvard many years before sharifa got there. i started reading ann petry been. her books are being reprinted for the first time. largely due to the efforts of a generation of black women scholar

but everything is overshadowed by those harlem renaissance people. [laughter] they're so eloquent they tended to overshadow everything. but there were a vibrant period the you enter coming out of the depression there is a little bit of prosperity with the war and also a period of the second great migration this influx of new people and i found it was very exciting. it is the birth of be-bop just like in the autobiography of malcolm x before they become the icon so the '40's is a fascinating period unlike any that call comes before it for what would come later >> the way the work of these women with the support given to her work with patronage with the institutions could you talk about that? that made the work possible with the community of artists and writers? >> not just my opinion but they're part of a generation that's inherits certain legacies but also the differentiates themselves in interesting ways with the relationship of patronage and also the individuals have access to publishing houses and in the '40's you get people who are so consciously

this is harlem. this is the end of the number three train line, one of the red ones on the map, if you visit and if you do visit, you should use that line, you can go up and see harlem. ive you zoom out and look at that station on the map, you will see that it is very near the harlem river. dangerously near the harlem river. when a hurricane is galloping north, straight for you, set to unlow pressure rivers from their banks, underneath that map are the tunnels, the subway tunnels that act like veins for the city. but if the harlem river was going to turn the subway tunnels on the east side of manhattan into its tributaries, if the harlem river was going to surge down into those subway stations and into those subway tunnels, then the whole eastern side of the city was an open question as to what was going to happen then. and that route into the subways was exactly where sandy was due to send the harlem river. unless transit workers could figure out a way to make it stop. so they tried, days before the

freeman's too. >> reporter: like here at harlem hospital.santa ana believes she wouldn't have had the strength to get through the system without her patient navigator patricia montanyes. >> they have enough, if you ask me, to deal with knowing they have cancer. make their appointments. make sure the results come in on time. >> what her, i don't think i would have been able to make it this far as i have come. and now i am cancer-free. so that makes it even better. >> over the next three years we will train over 5,000 people with the skills necessary to be a navigator. and a third of whom must be unemployed. so not only are we saving lives we are putting our country back to work. >> reporter: and just this spring, dee dee went through another life changing event with dr. freeman at her side. you have gotten married, dee dee in the last two years. >> i was very honored that dr. freeman gave me away. >> i have never given any one away before. so and to give her away was a real honor for me. but it was dee dee's youngest son, jordan who reminded

. >>> plus the harlem globetrotters are sold. does this mean the trips with dennis rodman to north korea over? the team's new chiefs are here to exclusively what is next. >>> "who made money today?" he just made an amazing one-day haul of more than $700 million. that is good. keep watching to find out who it is. even when they say it's not it is always about money. melissa: it is day one of the new health care law. from the looks of it, things haven't been going so smoothly. the much-hyped government exchanges debuted with major glitches with people trying to sign in and find out how much the new system would really cost them. here to tell us first-hand how it looks from the insurer's point of view, pat garity, the largest insurer of the sunshine state. pat, do you know how many people signed up with you today? >> i know we had tremendous of our portals. so i don't have the final numbers but there was a tremendous amount of interest out there. our phone calls were up. melissa: yeah. >> we had foilis coming into our retail centers

firma de autografos por su nuevo disco, miren la multitud para verlo de cerca y lo acompañamos por harlemverdad que es tu bebé . >> si feliz es disco especial, diferente , trato de hacer cosas nuevas con instrumentos de verdad que trabaje tanan e t el disco más de un año, estuve en todo . >> ví una presentación con selena gómez . >> autoridad de ser verdad, trabajo para mi disco en inglés . >> tu ciudad . >> claro . >> cuándo ves a personas niñas que te esperan para verte en tu pueblo, estado. >> me llena de emoción porque aquí me crie aquí camine aquí en autobuses ver el cariño de público que canta es emocionante y es un sueño . >> por la polémica de días cuándo emisora retiraria canciones por enfrentamiento con representante que dijo que no daría entrevistas así dios bajara del cielo . >> ellos tocan mi música, son clave en mi carrera, cosas que no pasaron , hay cosas que se malinterpretan eso es difer3ente . >> que te parece si ahora estamos aquí a ver la cantidad de chicas, . >> ready? . >> si vamos . >> en nueva york primer impacto . >> gracias . >> en más jennifer lópez es mujer más

baby the total of harlem. -- maybe the photo of harlem.hat paid no mind to young cassius clay even later from mohammad of the. nobody likes a black man even when he is right. 1967 he said i don't got a war with the vietcong in suspended he would come around again in thin trees to testify and i tried to locate the history that they are made from the fruitwood trees handcrafted in italy and my mother bought the set. tree branches and foliage dan rutz and finds everything is spreading across america. this woman hands be a bean cake the woman she was in 1967 giving birth to their life and the blesses car for our picnics across the detroit river where the pass is heaped like an animal sleep on the soft shoulder of the road. [applause] thank you. ♪ >> i was fascinated to learn from an interview that laird hunt gave that the seeds of his novel "kind one" not reading on slavery of the united states or in his studies of william faulkner. moving for freedom in india -- indian across the ohio river to slavery in kentucky the novel has multiple narrat

. >> reporter: the four-car runaway train, which struck the standing westbound train at the harlem avenued to go to the cta's workshop, to repair cars that had been out of service since last monday. but not during a busy monday morning rush hour. >> we really don't know if we can characterize it as a runaway train. obviouslies are it was moving in a direction that it shouldn't have been. >> reporter: it should have been waiting here, powering down west of the forest park station. this is where the sequence of mistakes or malfunctions, leading to repeated failures of the fail-safe system began. >> in my 27 years here, i have not seen a train start by itself. >> we do not know if there was a contractor. >> reporter: both sides of the station were so-called interlock. >> there were two switches that ideally should have stopped the train. but they did not. now, that could have been a simple matter of the switches being misaligned. so we do have fail-safes in place. howevers they didn't function the way that they should in this particular case. >> reporter: bob kelly estimates that the train t

it happened at the blue line harlem station at forest park. it hit a train full of passengers going in the opposite direction. none of the injuries are life threatening. they're looking at whether a mechanical problem could have caused this collision. >>> the pilot of a small plane that crashed, never told air traffic control about any problems before the crash. one rescue worker called the crash unsurvivalable. it veered into a huge metal hangar and exploded. the crash is reviewing calls from neighbors to close that airport. >>> talk about a moving nightmare. a south bay family's entire household gone. the next morning, the van was gone. police found it on grenada way nearly empty. couches, tv, the children's furniture stolen. also things like a wedding dress and a military flag given to the family from a funeral. >> the things that were stolen from us that are of no value except to us, like the baby books and american flag and those items -- we're hoping they will give it back to us. >> the moving company is working with police to try to tra

obama came in he helped to get fund to schools that were struggling the most and based on a model the harlem children zone in new york city was the area we wanted to create an effort we called choice neighborhoods that wanted to take the hope 6 example and take it to the next level. and those two efforts the promised neighborhood and choice neighborhoods are ben this community. over 5 years there was a huge investment to the schools in this neighborhood. i talked to kids this morning and they love their teachers and love to learn and be in sullivan school but when their parents can't get them for a couple of hours after school it's a expensive after school programs that allow them to continue learning after the school day end. they're dealing with the violence around them they can get counseling in school. all of the pieces have come together to make sure that no child's future is determined just by their zip code. and finally the last pie we at hud awarded $30 million to help create the next generation. as the mayor said we can't build poverty housing or housing that concentrates the lotter

you remember i was a harlem girl. for me, it is fantastic. he is an amazing person. he is an amazing man, and he is beautiful, and i have such a crush on him. tavis: and that voice. if i were a woman, that voice would get me. >> tuesday night, abc, 9:30. tavis: we talked about parkland, newsroom, trophy wife. you have so much going on. talk about "elsa and fred." >> it is about christopher plummer falling in love. it was shot down in new orleans. christopher lemmer, both of them i am completely in love with. i remember 1 -- said to him, christopher, in hamlet, don't you think there could be three choices? to be is one choice, and not to die. one choice.or to he started reciting hamlet. i was at his feet the whole time it is about people falling in -- toand they go to wrong. rome and dance in the fountains. tavis: shirley maclaine was just announced as a kennedy center honoree this year. >> you mention who the director >> first-lsa and fred." time director? >> he was fantastic. he wore the hat beautifully, and i said that to him.here is a very funny story. i was talki

it happened at the harlem street station. dozens of people were hurt in that crash.o footage shows no one behind the controls. authorities are trying to figure out if someone intentionally started the train or if it started rolling on its own. >> in the day ahead, the university of maryland libraries are getting a landmark gift. we're told the gift will be the largest of its kind to the university. we don't know what it is or who it's from. all we know is it comes today at 10:30 this morning. >> all right. call it a sign of the season, just in time for october. a town in southern california rolled out this giant flirting jack-o-lantern. it's actually on display in that park year round, but crews turned it into the grinning pumpkin just in time for autumn. and the transformation marks the unofficial start of fall and the pumpkin harvest at the end of the month. >> looks like pretty decent weather for all those trick-or-treaters. >> sometimes it's cold, sometimes you're all right. you have to put the long johns underneath the costume. >> jacqui, if we were to trick-or-

. >> this program in harlem started in 1996.housands of kids have worn the iconic purple leotards. now even more want to come because a gymnast named gabby won olympic gold. >> and she didn't have the kind of money and background that people usually associate with gymnastics. that made a very powerful story, so for the people that i serve, they said, "i can do it, too." and so that's why our gyms are filling up! [ chuckles ] >> dreams can come true. it takes talent, hard work, and a helping hand from caring role models like wendy hilliard. >> if you can't "bear" to hear about cruelty to animals, then you'll be happy to hear this story. six bears in china were rescued by an animal-rights group. they were being kept on an illegal bear-bile farm. bear bile is a fluid stored in the bear's gallbladder. those who practice traditional chinese medicine claim that bear bile has many health benefits, but other experts point out that there are plant and manmade substitutes that can be used instead. bears often die after being held on these

reach out to people who are clearly living on the streets and our program was in the western part of harlem. we would bring people sandwiches and we developed relationships with people. one of the things that would happen wins once in a while we would talk to somebody, and we think we know that guy, his name is george. i would say george, how are you doing, would you like a sandwich. he runs the other way because he's had interaction with us before who the sandwich was an entry to getting them locked up for 6 months and whether or not you think that people living on the streets were you consider that a life, those people do consider it their life. so we feel that there absolutely needs to be more services for all levels. we do not feel that we need a coneject ral and problematic extra involuntary process in california and certainly not in san francisco. >> thank you. [ applause ] . i know we are going to be -- this hearing and discussing a lot more about outpatient mental health treatment but let's take a moment to hear from danny mcclaegen from san diego. tell us about the program. is it w

and he actually knows fidel castro from his days in jazz clubs in harlem, and apparently during his visits to new york, castro would visit. and he, coleman, is sent out on a boat to the waters off ciewrk very secretly, to meet with fidel castro, to hear what castro has to say-- which is he insists he did not have any involvement in president kennedy's assassination. >> schieffer: you know, tom, lyndon johnson never accepted the warren commission report that there was no conspiracy. he told joe califano, one of his senior aides, others in the information, the kennedys were trying to get castro, and castro got him first. did he ever have any evidence of that or was that just a suspicion that he had? to the best of my knowledge, president johnson, former president johnson, never had any hard evidence of that. >> schieffer: and, phil, did you ever find anything to indicate that castro did, indeed, have this connection? we know when oswald went to the cuban embassy in mexico, he tried to get a visa to go to cuba, but the cubans wouldn't give him one. my sense of that they turned him away. they

per hour east for almost a mile before it crashed head on into in a car train packed at the harlem station. 33 people were injured suffering cuts bruises and other minor injuries. >> the intense collision had people inside the train screaming for help. the injuries in the end were not life- threatening. tram lines along the eisenhower are single tracking only as shuttle buses pick up commuters slowed down by the crash. tonight everybody just wants to know why and how they train got away during a monday morning rush hour. >> we are not certain what the causes. we're leaning towards a mechanical failure. >> the station is closed. for the latest upupdates does our web sitvisit our web site. >> officials to control the investigation. >> the train rolled through the park guard without an operator it went 20 mi. per hour uphill before slamming into another train. investigators are hard at work tonight figuring out how it is happeneit happened. that pros just beginning. investigators are sifting through the evidence that is being preserved with all the care of the crime scene. they do not know if

sent a photographer with 360-degree camera in brazil to black paris to gory island to senegal to harlemwe and the serengeti plane. i'm going to end this section by taking a uptown to harlem and if i hold my mouse down this is how virtual tour works. isn't that great? >> can go to 25 or so tourists upstream going to take you to the famous apollo theater. let's see who's playing there today. duke ellington billie holliday. let's check out aretha franklin. ♪ ♪ ♪ respect ladies and gentlemen. it was for respect that a young african-american harvard graduate in 1909 woke up one day and announced he had a vision and that dream was the most efficacious way to fight anti-black racism by editing a comprehensive encyclopedia. in anthony abiah and wally and i with the help of microsoft and frank pearl are pleased that we were able to fulfill eb-2 for' dream. thank you very much. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> thank you. thank you very much. now just in two minutes my friends at austin press would kill me -- cd-roms are going out of business -- they're like eight tracks. everything has been pu

. >> when i first moved here in '92 it felt like the harlem renaissance. was completely amazed at the quantity and quality of art. and the level of art. and the level that people were educated about art. and enter the drug wars and it was tragic to see. >> the youth really stood up, it's coming back. the kids and the youth have taken over. they have taken over with art and culture and that is the way it should be. it's not the border that it used to be. totally different than the americans coming and getting drunk. no, that is the same old tijuana. it's totally different. >> i'm a merchant. i have been here for many years on this same street. maybe 30 years ago. >> not everyone is convinced that tijuana is back. mr. g gomez owns this stop on a tijuana street. americans were his best customers and without them he struggles. with the art scene he sees a ray of hope. >> we welcome people to come and make away of life. maybe the american tourists they see and they can come again. >> i was here and there was shootings all the time sirens and police and ambulanc

italian senate committee has a recommended to expel former prime minister silvio berlusconi from harlem and after his conviction on tax fraud the move is likely to be ratified later this month by the senate where his supporters are in the minority or those counties political future has been under threat since august a court rejected his final appeal and found him guilty of tax fraud over deals his fur media said made to purchase t.v. rights to use. a russian oil platform in the arctic ocean came into the media spotlight last month when greenpeace activists tried to board it in protest over drilling in the region authorities claim the actions posed a threat to their rigs implode or even went to meet the crew. ok so. precious. over there is and. many others really said to. prevail as long there was preparing to become russia's first offshore oil rig in the arctic other nations won't catch up until at least two thousand and twenty very early warning the rigs captain was informed that the arctic sunrise vessel was just a few kilometers away and that its behavior was out of ordinary. the wor

say which ones they are and it competes for my favorite painting in the exhibition it is view of harlem with bleaching grounds in the foregrounds and one of the most important innovations for the 17th century, dutch landscape painters was the way that they approached the sky. for any of you who have traveled to the netherlands you know that there is a low horizon line and i have been told that the dutch people and i can be corrected. that they call their clouds the dutch mountains because the landscape is so low that really you get these massive clouds in the sky and that is the kind of important topography to talk about. this is another example by the same artist and it is a winter scene, and as i move through these images of different paintings from various national schools. i don't want to talk too much over them but to let you feel how the atmosphere and the mood is changed by the different kinds of clouds that the artists have chosen to depict. and i wanted to also var clearly indicate it was interesting when putting together this powerpoint, i don't typically like to put any words

more news today in harlem says once again flared up. these are the images. on the street understanding that. giant corporations are. on mary jane now the stars of boardwalk empire michael j. williams and michael shannon all miss the boys clone in a week when we nicknamed the show to sammy and to michael's like is a good job you have to be named michael to go on the show this to me michael's mazing a lot of people know about so if he were i'd probably you know in the lives. right now he's skinny. plus or you're out playing all keep guys i don't know i like. playing characters that i think are complicated as all ahead on larry king now. you're watching larry king our guest is michael kind of williams one of the stars of boardwalk empire he plays the self-made crime boss chalky white he's also known for his revered character omar little on h.b.o.'s the wire what do you make of the success of boardwalk empire that they did this as cons from the his to the. at the covering you know just american gangster is the birth of the american gangster and the fascinated by

you're from harlem.ou were saying to me you're also worried about parents understanding the implementation. >> i love the increase in rigor common core has brought, but i've had comments from parents saying the work is too challenging. i'm wondering how i can create conversations with them to understand common core. >> another head nod. everybody agree with that? are you experiencing the same thing? we're seeing a theme here, brian. >> rahema, from your experience, you've covered this story for us at "nbc nightly news" in the trenches, in the field. what's your experience taught you? >> parents don't know what common core is. some teachers don't know what common core is. folks are really trying to get their arms wrapped around this thing. 52% of parents in a survey say they've never heard about it. as soon as your child is tested in it and brings home a miserable report, you'll hear about it and so will your teachers. 27% have started rolling out the specifics of common core. 20 states have begun trainin

more news today in harlem says once again flared up the phillies are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. the giant corporations are the day. welcome to the kaiser report i-max ca is are they going it the dollars are gone are they r. and b. is trading at a twenty year i bitcoin is surging toward two hundred dollars and goal is heading east because for taking down empire stacking is the new sacking oh if only the united kingdom weren't such a second rate nation they'd be more successful like the can do an optimistic chinese so said the u.k. chancellor george osborne while on a trade visit to china of course i was born wasn't referring to his class i.e. the banking class for in china banks caught committing fraud are not held by the state as heroes but met by a hail of gunfire from the state. you know when george osborne suggested the brits are such a great he was referring to those in the jumper class the sort the jumps off apple factories after months of hard low paid labor now that's first rate to a new liberal potentate right stacy herbert yes max and you kno

before money for the bar for harlem i don't really have. like i said my brother died when i was thirteen and after that i didn't really care about life or didn't feel i had anything to hold on to growing up in compton losing a bunch of friends to you know to gang violence and stuff like that and you just there's really no hope you know sometimes and so i wasn't in a bar for my son that i really figured out the dislike thing is pretty serious and not only do i have to worry about myself but now as a child so i instantly kicked you know my life in a fifth gear and i never looked back coming up more with the multi-talented multi-faceted game we'll be right back after the break. wealthy british style. time to explain the free. market why not can the. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report on our. political your cultural moment a life in the bank immunology face i think sometimes you know. it was. a pleasure to have you with

lou: en trouble brewing in harlem with al srpton being the target in fighting with the 100 local churchesr to reduce his influence in the manhattan region. alition calls it speak out and say loud while his parishioners are struggling to eat he himself is just sitting around the country pushing his book and barely watched cable news show. lou: i do think it does fairly welly msnbc standards. [laughter] he says he doesn't run an organization but a civil rights organization. >> we have a special sistant to george of you bush stand ryan christie and fox and news contributor jetted dyak, that thanyou for being here and also warrant ashburton. let's start with your reaction to what did the are saying is in never of part of the president to roll backhe spending caps of sequester? >> we are proud to have a al. how long do we have to wait for this to happen? they canceled a 3:00 press conference because they want to keep the optics out and try to work on the deal but is not quite clear if we will fall off the cliff for not sticking to republicans caved on this then they came on the sequestered the

. >>> plus the harlem globetrotters are sold.ips with dennis rodman to north korea over? the team's new chiefs are here to exclusively what is next. >>> "who made money today?" he just made an amazing one-day haul of more than $700 million. that is good. keep watching to find out who it is. even when they say it's not it is always about money.

the harlem blue line stop is closed. >> has been hectic. i miss store manager i have to get to work. it is frustrating. it is confusing how to get to the places. it is confusing this morning. >> officials say they are not concerned with the rest of the systems. saying they are not seeing anything to indicate that they should be. >> we are checking into the markets and just how they are reacting. ♪ [ male announcer ] riley is always there to give a hand with the groceries. ♪ that's real love. and so is giving him real tasty food. introducing new woof delights from iams. some wet food has gluten and artificial flavors. iams has real meat and eggs in our tasty chunks. ♪ now that's real love and so is giving a hand with the dishes. keep love strong with new iams woof delights. i have a big meeting when we land, but i am so stuffed up, i can't rest. [ male announcer ] nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. they don't? alka seltzer plus night fights your worst cold symptoms, plus has a decongestant. [ inhales deeply ] oh. what a

llegÓ desde bien tempranito para verlo de cerca y en exclusiva lo acompaÑamos en un recorrido por harlem tanto en este disco mÁs de un aÑo estuve involucrado en todo, la producciÓn, composicion, grabaciones. >> vi que tienes un feat ring con selena gÓmez ¿cÓmo fue ese dueto?. >> estoy trabajando mucho con su productor para el disco que viene. >> estamos en tu ciudad. >> sÍ wow!. >> cÓmo te sientes tÚ cuando eres un... no sÉ cuÁntas personas niÑas que estÁn esperÁndote desde la madrugada, esperÁndote ver en tu pueblo, en tu estado, de dÓnde tÚ creciste. >> me llena de emociÓn porque aquÍ me criÉ ¿no?, aquÍ caminaba por esas calles, aquÍ en trenes y autobuses y ver que ese cariÑo de un pÚblico que estÁ cantando mis canciones es algo emocionante. >> no podÍa dejar de preguntarle por la polÉmica que se desatÓ hace solo dÍas cuando una emisora radial amenazÓ con retirar sus canciones tras un enfrentamiento con una supuesta representante que habrÍa dicho que Él no otorgarÍa entrevistas a si dios bajase del cielo. >> ¿pasÓ de verdad?. >> no, no, no definitivamente siguen tocando mi mÚsica y ell

that's like wearing a black face in harlem. i for one am completed outraged. i tell you something else ssments goldie hawn and kurt russell went dressed as heidi and her uncle in the cartoonish german duds. i would show you that picture, but we couldn't afford it because shepherd's news desk can't for himself. but you can google it. it is out there. anyways, hasn't germany gone through enough? stop it already. >> what was the point of japan? >> what part of world war ii were you not understanding? >> the part where you shouldn't have referenced it? >> it is called history. look into it when you are not making love to your snowden picture. focus, you freak. >> activist. >> shepherd's desk is expensive. >> it is so expensive. i wonder where he is going to fly tonight. >> have you seen the secret drawer? >> coming up, david beckham is dead -- tired of all of the questions about the tattoo. leave the man meat alone. the west side rents room to people. but these hot chicks have no interest in dudes at all. >>> they want to put the 10 in tenant. they will let users

i think that president obama will come in carrying balloons and confetti and literally doing the harlem shake and celebrating? shouldn't he? >> he should, but the american peoples will be ones that are crying, we lost. charles: you mean who? >> all three, we're all the same people, we're about to see a groundswell of just angry, and pointing of fingers at tea party, we'll be demonized again, it is not the democrats that are pointing but the establishment within our own party, right now john mc cain should be very ashamed and john boehner for caving in, the american people were cheering them on on stay strong, and have a backbone. charles: hold that thought, we have a fellow republican, but not of the tea party persuasion. -- i'm sorry? ford oconnel, former mccain campaign manager. >> i think that scotty is wrong, i think to defund obamacare strategy was one of the most bone headed political moves, let's recap, republican brand was dragged down to lowest favability of all-time, at 24%, and because the american public does not know about negative aspects of obamacare, thanks to tea party,

here is what i was told outside aood kitchen in harlem. >> poverty stinks'. >> give us more jobs andt should just created job. >> create jobs. >> create moe jobs. john: more food stamps. >> mar foods cts. >> more wfare. >> more welfare. john: oo and on. the impressions that goods come >> right.ment. well, that is theisconnection. i never thought about it when i lived on welfare. we have also taken the shame out. you can live tax dependent commit taxpayer dependence and no one will even know it. housing for the poor has improved when it is come to what lay it -- what theyook like. you cannot tell it is a government pay for. john: you see lived pretty well. >> it is a mentality. this is the problem. people are not connecting to their own lives and well-being. it is, give me something. then you make use sililar to slavery where you make do if you are on by someone else. it put up barriers so they cannot live free. you move from one benefit to the next. john: checout the fear of a california surfe dude who john roberts interviewehere uses his food stamp card to buy lobster and sushi. >>

here is what i was told outside aood kitchen in harlem. >> poverty stinks'.re jobs and oppounities. john: goverent should just created job. >> creat jobs. >> create more jobs. john: more food stamps. >> mar foods cents. >>ore welfare. >> more wefare. john: oo and o the impreions that goods come >> rig.vernmen. well, that is t disconnection. i never out about it when i lived on welfare. we have also taken the shame out. you can live tax dependent commit taxpayer dependence and no one will en know it. housing f theoor has improved when it is come to what lay it -- what they look like. you cannot tell it is a government pay for. john: youee lived pretty well. >> it is a mentality. this is the problem. people are notnecting to their own lives and well-being. it is, give me somethi. then you make use similar to slavery where you make dof you are on by someone else. it put up barriers so they cannot live free. you move from one benefit to the next. john: check out the fear of a califoiaurfer dude who john roberts interviewed here uses his food stamp card to buy lob

and he is a motivational speaker and also in talks with the harlem globetrotters about a possible tryext year. >>> they are making sure the center will stick around for a while. they agreed to a three-year contract extension worth $36 million. but he could make more with incentives. the former number one pick overall was dominate center but plagued with injuries. the 28-year-old has played just 44 regular season games in the last two years but was a defensive force during last year's play-offs. >>> the pitcher says one reason he is back with the team is to make amends for his disappointing performance. after passing the physical, he signed a two-year contract worth $35 million. and he had a chance to test the free agency market but says he couldn't leave the giants on a down note. he was 10-14 last year with an e.r.a over 4.0 but adds that he's evolving as a pitcher. >>> is that testings show that the winder of tonight's world series game will likely win the whole thing. the series is tied at 1-1. and the pass century, there were 53 times when the world series was tied at 1-1. and win