. >> the only way in islam to go to heaven is to kill non-muslims. when my father was killed, i was only 8. i remember that day. i was brokenhearted, really. people came and said, congratulations, your father now is in heaven. to go to heaven is to die in the process of killing non-muslims. killing jews. what an honor. with my eight-year-old mind, i told myself, i don't want my dad in heaven. i want him down here with us. i was looked at with such disrespect. so i learned to keep it to myself. that was a message. >> what were the circumstances of your father's death? >> my father was involved in military intelligence in the 1950's. his job was to start something, and operation against israel. it is a man who sacrifices himself for jihad. many of the jihadis went to israel in the 1950's and caused a lot of destruction and damage. before hamas, a terror group -- so my father and israel, my father was killed by the idf. >> the israeli defense force. >> correct. >> and where did you live? do you remember anything about it? >> i was in elementary school a

to go to heaven. carranza -- the koran is to encourage muslims to torture, kill, humiliate, subordinate non-muslims. kill that in the word does not mean kill? sameis imam is saying the thing we have been hearing over and over and over again. politicians ind they say islam is a religion of peace. every religion is posted be a religion -- is supposed to be a religion of peace. but these are diplomats. media,level of the intellectual honesty, academia, we have to be more honest in that. 2009, president obama went to egypt and gave a speech. were you there? >> i was here in america but i heard the speech. >> let's listen to a minute of it and get your take on it. >> i also know that islam has always been a part of america's story. the first nation to recognize my country was morocco. in signing the treaty of tripoli in 1796, our second president, john adams, wrote, "the united states has, in itself, no character of empathy against the laws, religion, or tranquilly of muslims." since our founding, american

because for me, this is heaven.le. let me give you another, another piece. i believe what we're dealing with is the black hole of empathy in our nation. if we want to reconstruct what we need in order to have a policy in terms of the environment, so that we don't continue to catastrophic climate change, which is already happening, it comes ultimately, from our caring about each other. but if you look at the absence of heart and what is caring about each other? the big l. it's love. >> i'm going to close on that note. i could do this for hours. i just heard another one. the black hole of empathy. i take this transcript and highlight it. there are so many great morsels. i love you both. ain't nothing you can do about it. i just love you. the book is out. peter, paul and mary, 50 years, with a beautiful foreword by our secretary of state john kerry. the photos will get you alone, wonderful story and beautifully told. you honor me every time you show up. >> you honor us. >> in is tthis is the only plac we can be like th

and nature sing ♪ ♪ and heaven and nature sing ♪ ♪ and heaven and heaven ♪ and nature sing ♪ he rulesdelis" ] ♪ venite adoremus ♪ venite adoremus ♪ dominum [ pope continues benediction ] all: amen. [ choir singing ] [ song ends ] rick, i don't know how you're ever going to top this one. it was a great christmas, and i've got to say, one of my favorite travel experiences and one of my favorite tv production experiences ever. well, i enjoyed every single minute of it, i really did. and if you did as well, this is your final boarding call, your last chance to get on board during this show and call in your contribution for your public television station. if you've enjoyed this european christmas, there's one great way to show your appreciation, and that's to get up off your good intentions and get on over to that phone and make that call. steves: christmas has deep cultural roots. today we're offering three gifts to invigorate your holiday season with traditions from across europe: the show dvd with lots of extras, a book tracing the story of christmas, and a cd of wonderful carols. the r

heaven my home. ♪ ♪ i'm trying to make it, make heaven my home. ♪ >> i always wanted to be a hustlerlittle things. >> for 10 years, basically, i shot heroin, hung out with skinheads and went in and out of jail. >> i've caught armed robbery, i've had assault with great bodily injuries, and i've shot a couple people, and stuff like, you know... >> i had a couple-year addiction going, and i just started robbing banks. >> 90% of all the homicides in the united states are done by men to men. and out of the remaining 10%, 90% of those are done by men to women and children. >> because under conditions of patria,

heaven my home. ♪ ♪ i'm trying to make it, make heaven my home. ♪ >> garrison keillor: seamus heaneyn a 50 acre farm in northern ireland, his father a cattle dealer, his mother's family worked in the linen mills. when he was 12, he won a scholarship to a catholic school, learned latin and gaelic. over the years, his poetry has become enormously popular, especially since he won the nobel prize in literature in 1995. >> blackberry picking. late august, given heavy rain and sun for a full week, the blackberries would ripen. at first, just one-- a glossy purple clot among others, red, green, hard as a knot. you ate that first one, and its flesh was sweet like thickened wine: summer's blood was in it leaving stains upon the tongue and lust for picking. then red ones inked up and that hunger sent us out with milk cans, pea tins, jam-pots where briars scratched and wet grass bleached our boots. 'round hayfields, cornfields, and potato-drills we trekked and picked until the cans were full; until the tinkling bottom had been covered with green ones, and on top big, dark blobs burned like a pl

. >> what did seventh heaven? hard to watch seventh heaven. >> it was always hard to watch seventh heaven. >> i can't remember his name. >> it was kurt gibson i think. >> what the hell is "seventh heaven"? >> he was a detroit tiger. >> i was thinking baseball. >> windows, trans parent object you can look through or demons from the fourth dimension. we discuss in our 15-hour special. >> tonight's sponsor is icebergs. icebergs associated with lettuce and bringing down the titanic. icebergs are the ocean's space junk. they move around the sea like the ice cubes in my sangria. thanks, icebergs. >>> would he or won't she? the hollywood reporter reports -- go figure, that shalene woodly is in talks to played ward snowden's girlfriend in oliver stone's upcoming film. the clay eating actress, soon to be america's traitor would star alongside joseph gordon levitt who is said to bow playing snowden. former dancer moved to russia to live in sin with the leaker. production starts in january, a month forever known as stupid mo

. >> what did seventh heaven? hard to watch seventh heaven. >> it was always hard to watch seventh heaven. >> i can't remember his name. >> it was kurt gibson i think. >> what the hell is "seventh heaven"? >> he was a detroit tiger. >> i was thinking baseball. >> windows, trans parent object you can look through or demons from the fourth dimension. we discuss in our 15-hour special. >> tonight's sponsor is icebergs. icebergs associated with lettuce and bringing down the titanic. icebergs are the ocean's space junk. they move around the sea like the ice cubes in my sangria. thanks, icebergs. want to know how hard it can be... ...to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled... ...copd maintenance treatment... ...that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have

thank god in heaven. but i have a relative who's really sick. she called in four days ago trying to get the insurance. and first the lady told her it would be $179, and she's not working. she's on disability. then the woman went back and found her a plan which would be $29.98 a month. that is very helpful, and we thank god in heaven, like she said, for that plan. so i don't see why they want to reappeal if they want to do anything. this must be big insurance companies that charging people, like they did with me. when i gained weight, they doubled my premium. my premium was $12. i gained weight to 198, my remium went up to $35. so thank god in heaven for this , preexisting conditions that can help people. the republicans need to wake up. host: collierville, tennessee. again, we've divided our phone calls just a little bit differently. you can see them on the screen. i'm going read them one more time. 202 is the area code. if you are an enrollee in the affordable care act, we want to hear from you, 585-3880 is the number for you to dial. if you ha

thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven.who trespass against us and lead us not into temptation, deliver us from evil in the name of the kingdom, the father, and the glory forever and ever, amen. >> ben was my friend and my patient from 1975 until his death. that's nearly 40 years. i treasure our friendship. his hearty welcome. " mike." his autobiography is entitled a good life -- "a good life," and isn't i -- inscribed "for sally ann quinn, who might of my life -- sally and quinn, who light up my life." the end of our lives are uncertain with respect to cause, time, place, and circumstances. but we hope is that. a soft landing. ben had a good life and a good ending. for which sally deserves total credit. sally made this journey with her parents and knew how to travel this road. beginning with her total commitment to his welfare. she was extraordinary. doing whatever was necessary to assure that ben was comfortable and well able to enjoy life with family and friends. quinn was always present. given his remarkable insights an

calais, the roman god of the skies supports the floor of heaven. christ wears the robe of a greek philosopher... and his beardless, youthful face bears more than a passing resemblance to pagan images of apollo. the first great churches were variations of the roman assembly hall known as a basilica, with a central nave often ending in a semicircular apse and side aisles screened by colonnades. santa sabina finished in 432, is a particularly fine example of these simple but elegant early christian basilicas. the roman arch appears here in yet another form, springing directly from the column capitals. the insignia of the new christianized empire whose capital is no longer rome but constantinople are placed with perhaps unconscious symbolism atop the corinthian columns taken from a pagan building. once reviled and persecuted, christianity is triumphant. historians havargued about the causes of the fall of the roman empire ever since it happened when saint augustine wrote that the empire had been part of god's divine plan for the furtherance of christia

. >> what did seventh heaven? hard to watch seventh heaven. >> it was always hard to watch seventh heaven. >> i can't remember his name. >> it was kurt gibson i think. >> what the hell is "seventh heaven"? >> he was a detroit tiger. >> i was thinking baseball. >> windows, trans parent object you can look through or demons from the fourth dimension. we discuss in our 15-hour special. >> tonight's sponsor is icebergs. icebergs associated with lettuce and bringing down the titanic. icebergs are the ocean's space junk. they move around the sea like the ice cubes in my sangria. the ice cubes in my sangria. thanks, icebergs. i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn. the ice cubes in my sangria. thanks, icebergs. because it gives me... zero heartburn! prilosec otc. the number 1 doctor-recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 9 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. but add brand new belongings from nationwide and we'll replace stolen or destroyed items with brand-new version

. >> if you asked owners of all bright hardware, it's pennies from heaven. >> the whole year is good, with the beginning of the year having the snow storms, that was great for us and people prepared for winter is good for us. >> are you gloating. >> i can't help myself. >> starting tonight the men and women who salt and plow the main roads across the delaware and lehigh valleys will begin working 12-hour shifts, 12 hours on and 12 hours off. now that winter is still a month away, they are ready. >> even though it's thank giving we hit this storm like any storm. folks are traveling and we'll make the roads as safe as possible. >> my road is covered with leaves, and i thought i would be out there on thanksgiving raking leaves but i'll be out there shoveling snow. >> some say the sooner the better. >> i'm happy, i love it. love when it snows. >> i might make a cold turkey but i'll eat it inside. >> i don't know what he meant but it sounded so good. >> penndot says ease up the gas pedal and keep a safe distance from the car in front of you and if are you traveling long distance leave earl

well, the /tkpwraeft /tkpwra -- graduatest feeling is that you have a home on earth and a home in heaven that you're waiting to come from. >>> but i am -- i've seen one healing, praying the rosary, a lung -- young lady, she had cancer, and she had about a month to live. >>> we prayed the rosary, and did the a/tphoeupbting in the -- annointing. >>> and about a month later, the father came to me and said father, how can i thank you? >> i said what? >>> he said, the cancer it gone. >>> now, what was it? but we always pray the rosary in hospital rooms, it's one of the most healing, both for the spirit, for the mind, and the body. >> amen. >>> if you're watching this right now, maybe there's an rosary maybe somewhere in a drawer in your house, go get it, and pray again from the heart. >>> we'll talk about the need for rosary in this world and in prayer. >>> i'm here, talking about father joseph illo, father of the -- past aurof the father of the sea oratory here in san francisco. . >> hello. my name is chris leifert. i'm from the arch di dihe /ses -- diocese. >>> my guest today is father jose

this is from the horse heaven hills, hence h3. >> what is horse heaven hills? >> it is a remote eastern washington area. makes fantastic grapes. 12 or 13 bucks a bottle. got that beautiful -- straight up cabernet, beautiful blackberry fruit. >> i like that too. this is light. >> it is pretty good. if you buy by the case, most wine stores will give you a 10% discount on the case. >> how is the wine business doing right now? >> it is doing well. it has been on a 15-year incline slowly up. the u.s. is becoming more of a wine drinking country. it is incremental. >> prosecco has jumped off the chi invested in prosecco, my life would be really nice. private island or something. >> what about if i want to splurge? i feel like we have to toast. >> absolutely. i like dom rionard. i think it is equal quality to dom perignon. yeastiness. >> thank you so much for joining us. >> always happy to be here. >> that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining me. we're "on the money." see you back here next weekend. - ( helicopter whirring ) - ( roars )

. >> i'm in heaven because it's animal time with the ferret. cage is open three ferrets get out and start playing. as you can see, whoever owns the ferrets set up apply ground. running through there, having a good time. when the rc car comes out, nick will say, i need to get ferret. >> you know this is going to be youtube gold. >> like peanut butter and jelly. >> heaven. >> one was scared. he backs up in his little hopity hop step. >> i always wanted a ferret but now i know i need three. >> they need friends. >> after they play, you gotta give them something to eat. there you go. animal play time with the ferret. and check out who's playing at the read park do. mandy, one of the newest members of the zoo. in a play pool, a giant ball, baby elephant. you know wonderful times are about to happen. >> this is the best scene from dumbo. >> she's a baby, as you can see. nandy can't play in the regular pool because it's too dangerous for her. this is her playing pool time. the other pool's been drained. >> there is is flippin' cute because she loves s

i believe in heaven and hell. >> mm-hm.. >> but i'm not a person who goes to church like every sunday. so that's not the way i thought about it. i thought, he's my kid. he's our baby together. he's in my house now. he's driving again. and the other day, he told me, ma, i think i want to go back to college. so i have no worries for everything that happened to us. and in life, the bigger the pain, the more you hurt, the bigger the lesson you're learning, so pay attention. >> there are a lot of catholics who have been disaffected, i'm not saying you were, but a lot of catholics who have been disaffected for years are being turned on because of this new pope, relatively new pope. your thoughts about him? are you following him? are you watching him? >> oh, yeah. he's a very good pope. we've had the good, the bad and the ugly throughout history. >> every faith tradition does. >> and i think that he is a good man. and if you're not a good man to start with, you cannot be a good pope. and using, you know, when you're famous, that b

♪ ♪ when he gets to heaven ♪ >> beautiful.ou know my favorite part was? watching you kiss his head through the whole thing. >> i just needed to -- >> wanted to give you guys something. we know for all the love you give your family, you're in new york, the first time, we decided we know you want to see the sites with your brother. we put together a big apple package for the two of you. so the langham palace hotel has given you two rooms, two nights in the hotel, all meals, express passes to the top of the empire state building. >> also a private tour of the big apple, courtesy of federiqe and antoinette. >> and four tickets for the performance. >> of a real broadway show. >> have a wonderful time. >> have a blessed thanksgiving and christmas, okay? thank you, buddy. bless you. >> all right. that's going to do it for us for "today." tomorrow, the stars of the sister hood, a new reality show about the journey to becoming a nun. >> and elvis durant here with a little something different. have an awesome day. see you tomorrow. ring

>> it's called cavan's hamburger heaven. people inside the diner say it was packed when any shooting happened. when we arrived, police were interviewing several people who were still inside the restaurant. investigators allow them to leave just before 4:00 a.m.. the shooting and robbery happened just after 3:00 a.m.. the diner is open 24 hours. patrons say every seat was filled. initial reports say three men walked into the restaurant and announced the robbery. and wearing masks walked in and announced the robbery. there is a security guard who did try to stop one of the robbers. they struggled and a shot was fired and the security check guard was shot. the robber took off with the entire cash register, got into a car going eastbound. customers went into the bathroom and hid until officers arrived. >> the man with the gun was tackled by a security guard. there was a rustle. he was shot and end up with this friends in the bathroom. >> it was crazy. >> no one else was injured. the security guard was taken to the hospital. he i

this is shopping heaven. 4.2 million square feet, 520 stores, a roller coaster, log ride, aquarium. if you're shopping here or anywhere else across the country, today is a day all about bargains. overnight a mad dash for deals. >> i'm here to shop. got to get my kids some christmas gifts and why not go out. >> reporter: just like turkey and stuffing, this has become a holiday tradition. lining up or camping out overnight, braving the elements for bargains. >> i think for some people, it's -- they're adrenaline junkies, they're bargain hunters. they want to get the best deal. >> reporter: there are deals. >> pillows for $1.99. >> reporter: analysts say there will be more shoppers spending more money today than over the last few years. >> the national retail federation is predicting a 4.1% jump over last year, and that counts for november and december. we're anticipating about $616 billion in total sales. >> reporter: sales. >> a new toy came out. it's 50% off. that's a good deal. i wanted to buy it for my little son. >> reporter: that's exactly what this day is all about. couple of b

from heaven and earth to the u.s. senate, also known as legislative purgatory, are taking up the keystone xl oil pipeline. he says he will do everything he can to derail it. >> climate change is real. it is already causing devastating problems and if we do not transform our energy system away from fossil fuels this planet is going to face some pretty serious problems. the idea that we would give a green light for the transportation of 800,000 barrels of some of the dirtiest oils in the world makes no sense to me. >> a vote in the u.s. scheduled and should take place around 5:30 eastern time. the key to look for is 60, the senate will need 60 votes to override an expected veto. across the country, republicans continue to attack the affordable care act, by accusing president obama and his administration of misleading the public. the former adviser to secretary state is hitting back saying the republicans have lost perspective. there is a big difference here about obama care, verses two wars we were lied to about getting

are looking at you ♪ ♪ you'll never get to heaven if you break my heart ♪ ♪ you won't get to heavene so awful, the angels would cry ♪ ♪ you know you'll never get to heaven if you break my heart ♪ ♪ so be careful ♪ you won't get to heaven if you break my heart ♪ ♪ if you break my heart ♪ i can hardly wait for the day when say i do ♪ ♪ it's a day i dreamed of so long now it's coming true ♪ ♪ you will promisevd&ñ me ♪ ♪ if you break your promise, the angels will see ♪ >> yes, they will. >> you'll never get to heaven if you break my heart so be very careful not to break the spark ♪ ♪ you don't get to heaven if you break my heart ♪ ♪ la, la, la, la ♪ you'll never get to heaven if you break my heart ♪ ♪ >> that's amazing. wow! beautiful, beautiful. >> we'll be back with more of "today" on nbc. ♪ >>> big show tomorrow. >> candace bergen and alan alda, we'll see why they're spending so much time together these days. >> how to get sleep with a partner who keeps you up at night. >> nicola shea with a special performance. >> rockerthon kicks off at 10:00 eastern. go to today.com, he's going to

much is taken, much abides and tho we are not now that strength which in old days moved earth and heaven, that which we are, we are. one equal temper of heroic hearts, made weak by time and faith, but strong in will to strive to seek, to find and not to yield. santiago erevia, melvin morris, jose rodela, in the thick of the fight, all those years ago, for your comrades and your country, you refused to yield. and on behalf of a grateful nation, we all want to thank you for inspiring us, then and now, with your strength, your will and your heroic hearts. please give them a big round of applause. [applause] you will >> gentlemen, thank you. please take your seats. we'll proceed with the rest of the ceremony. >> specialist 4, leonard l. alvarado. >> specialist 4 leonard alva alverado distinguished himself above and beyond the call of duty while serving as a rifle man with company d, second battalion, 12th cavalry against an armed enemy in vietnam on august 12, 1969. on that day, specialist four alvarado moved through dens jungle to a friendly platoon. he detected enemy movement and opened fi

>> guest: i believe god created heaven and earth. find that much easier to believe because you have to recognize that you take somebody like charles star who as you probably know started out in the seminary. but he got to the point where it goes off to the galapagos islands to start scenes. he sees benches with the heavy peaks. you never see that anyplace else. as evidence of evolution. it depends on how you look at it. years before he had come here, which she didn't know at the time, do you have survived were the ones who had beat savvy enough to break through this evening extract nutrition. so that i actually believe is happening is you have a creator has given his creatures the ability to adapt to the buyer may appear to the environment. so you don't have to start over every time. >> host: you believe in sort of some part of darwinism throughout the world. >> guest: i mean, i call it darwinism. but i believe an adaption. creatures with the ability to adapt to an environment. if i'm the creator rather give my creatures that ability

one ♪ gods of the sun bring him to me ♪ you will be who you want to be you ♪ can choose whatever heaven♪ i swear i'll give my life for you ♪ no one can stop what i must do ♪ i swear i'll give my life for you. ♪ >> hinojosa: continue the conversation at wgbh.org/oneonone. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> garrison keillor: maxine kumin lives on a farm in new hampshire where she breeds arabian and quarter horses, writing poetry, four novels, more than 20 children's books. she says, "i don't want to write poems that aren't necessary. i want to write poems that matter." >> this is a little one called after love. afterward, the compromise. bodies resume their boundaries. these legs, for instance, mine. your arms take you back in. spoons of our fingers, lips admit their ownership. the bedding yawns, a door blows aimlessly ajar and overhead, a plane singsongs coming down. nothing is changed, except there was a moment when the wolf, the mongering wolf who stands outside the self lay lightly down, and slept. ( applause ) thank you. >> funding for overheard with evan smit

thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven.as we forgive those who trespass against us and lead us not into temptation, deliver us from evil in the name of the kingdom, the father, and the glory forever and ever, amen. >> ben was my friend and my patient from 1975 until his death. that's nearly 40 years. i treasure our friendship. his hearty welcome. "mike." his autobiography is entitled a good life -- "a good life," and isn't i -- inscribed "for sally ann quinn, who might of my life -- sally and quinn, who light up my life." the end of our lives are uncertain with respect to cause, time, place, and circumstances. but we hope is that. a soft landing. ben had a good life and a good ending. for which sally deserves total credit. sally made this journey with her parents and knew how to travel this road. beginning with her total commitment to his welfare. she was extraordinary. doing whatever was necessary to assure that ben was comfortable and well able to enjoy life with family and friends. quinn was always present. given his rem

we talk about it all the time at funerals that he has moved on and we mention he's gone onto heaven.where that this seasis not the end. nothing ends t. comesing in something than we're here to learn this and beautify this and move on. sorry tavis, i probably blew the whole hour. >> no. i'm sure people are wrec wrestling. >> that's okay. we're in the way to move on. we just lost joe sapo. i was talking to his wife on the phone but joe came by and nodded to her. i don't know what he said but he moved on. felt his spirit. >> i was raised in a very strict religious family and all through high school couldn't listen to secular music. couldn't go to dances. i couldn't do all of that. the minute i went to indiana university. i was choir director but when i go to campus, i was free to discover whatever music. i discovered al jarreau. every time i hear voices in the rain from your sample, i just lose it. and i heard tell me by al jarreau ♪ ♪ ♪ there's a sparrow with no o wing ♪ ♪ don't get me started, man. >> well, i don't get opportunities how you have taken my music inside and given me minu

just from my point of view, to communicate and to show them they are in a place called heaven and that there are people who care. but having that job was one of the greatest terms of my life, taken with my background. i get unmore to get serious with you. look at your watch? you want to go? if you want to go? o. he lights up here are lousy. let me do one thing. let me blow my nose. george after i retired, herbert walker bush asked me if theuld lead a team to go to soviet union to talk about strategic defense initiative. and those are times when so many people here wouldn't remember, but we're talking about the all the kinds of things to make sure we cool off the temperatures that were running very high and very serious. but we had tut together a meeting with the retired hierarchy with the soviet union and retired hierarchy of the united states of america. and bud and i were the co-chairman. and it started off by being in moscow at a fancy hotel. but when we rearrived, they said the hotel is full and we are going to take you out to one of our places where we have rest and relax ace out

the wings rise towards the heavens, while the material, lead insists upon its place on earth. in departure from egypt keiffer varies the surface texture, including straw and a metal pipe which suggests the rod of moses again to re-examine the symbols of belief that have endured in our culture. but in the 20th century, the forces of irrationality and violence have also endured. order, a mysterious piece by robert morris suggests an altar with painted flames suspended in its center and a sculpture of the fire's smoke curling out into the air. skulls are embedded in the mantel, images of death and sacrifice. sigmar polke uses an overlay of styles and techniques in the death of paganini. his imagery frequently alludes to death and rebirth. computer disks, skulls and swastikas swirl over the dying genius. in this art, we seem to see the legacy of the west contaminated. this is the bride, by nicky de stael. if, as many contemporary artists seem to be saying, ours is a culture out of balance then women artists are becoming increasingly important in offering us an alternative. western

i was in hong kong and benevolently in the heavens and down on the came down on the people that was the mindset but of course really ugly horrible things like the cultural revolution and the family that killed as many as 3 million people in the great leap forward and compared it to the dark days they enjoyed both more political rights and economic rights. they are a long way from democracy and freedom but that released a tremendous burst of energy considering they had kept down by not just him but the japanese invasion in world war ii and compared to all of that data bad stuff that lies in the past there has been a change for the ordinary freedom in the economic growth and it will not continue. the evidence of history is clear on that. they have a lot of positive evolution. >> host: professor of professor of economics at the university and codirector at the new york development research institute which is the development research institute. >> guest: it is funding the research on how it has happened. we had the success project that does bubble up. >> host: the most recent security of ex

blest the victory and peace may the heaven rescued land, praise the power that hat made preserved ust is just. and this be our motto, in god is our trust. and the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave over the land of the free and the home of the brave. >> for over 50 years general colin powell has devoted his life to public service. having held senior military and diplomatic positions across four presidential administrations, powell's deep commitment to democratic values and freedom has been felt throughout the world. the son of jamaican immigrants, powell was born in harlem in april 1937 and was raised in the south bronx. he was educated in new york city public schools, and after graduating from morris high school attended the city college of new york where he earned a bachelor of science degree in geology. it was not until he joined the ar army rotc program at city college of new york that he discovered his calling and launched his military career. he received a commission as an army second lieutenant upon graduation in 1958 and went on to serve in the united states army for

then he gets kicked out of heaven and says heaven and says ouch, would have been quite steep. >> i would like to follow up. i love teacher and i love the parts about football. i felt that i had -- i knew what football was. i'm curious what was it that made you think i haven't written enough about football so that i need to now do it again. >> yeah. i had the same feeling you do. i wrote an essay about football. it got a lot of attention and a lot of people said editors called me and would you this into a boat. the first thing was now, been there, done that. and then, just for fun i sat down and wrote a page. you will know the experience of page this time. 10 were hungry. not all usable. but apparently there was still some oil left on what i thought was the world while. what would justify the drilling? what would justify why couple things. the first thing was ifo the first account, this moment of turning the knob lessons is a big deal for me. football may offend kind of the base for me they gave me the wherewithal to get interested in matters intellectual. you know, i thought football was

you know, heaven forbid if there is a problem in your life you're not going to talk about it. >> i didn't know the whole story until now. >> i never really talked about it. ♪ >> kathy kept her addiction a secret. and eventually she added a few more drugs to letter roster, methadone and tranquilizers. her moment of truth came from a private embarrassment she still can't forget. >> i just remember there were some people that came over that were friends of my husband's. and i was so strung out on tranquellizers and i just basically passed out on a chair and i know that embarrassed him so much. and when i realized i was really ashamed of it. i went away for a few months. i went to a treatment center. i ended up staying there for almost three months. >> but while kathy recovered, shannon, a single mom with letter own daughter, fell into the same trap. except she quickly graduated from pills to heroin. a few months ago she was arrested for driving high and lost custody of her 10-month-old child. and now at only 50 days clean, she's trying to sort out what went wrong. >> i felt worthless. i didn

suddenly, the king is answerable on earth, not just in heaven, and from this we derive constant referenceshrough the middle ages to the king not being above the law. the law comes first, the king comes second. he's certainly the most important person in the kingdom. but he is beneath the law. and that i think leads us to this really important point which is easy in a democracy to overlook, but which in any dictatorship would be no trouble at all. no king is above the law. no president is above the law. no executive is above the law. everyone is answerable for his actions or her actions in court. and that leads to the second. but i'm not going to talk about this too long. but we're all entitled to justice. the clauses don't just say justice. they talk about right and justice. there weren't many rights about in 1215, but over the centuries our rights have come to be established and you find the preservation, the entitlement to a court system that will preserve your rights is there, found within the charter. and i regard the insistence in the charter on right and justice has been its second m

we know he's a gain as far as heaven is concerned. >> another part of the job done with the utmost ofarcerated. he was there. the sentence was imposed upon him. that's just part of it. >> and though it was tough, though it was hard, though there were probably tragics he left behind him, when he came to know you as lord and savior, lord, we know that things changed. this is one of the aspects that i consider brings about a sense of human dignity to life of incarceration. >> and we just ask and pray that you bless the family, comfort them with your words and comfort them, god, knowing that you are the resurrection and the life. father, we pray all these things in thanks, in jesus' name amen. death is death no matter who you are and as a result of that, like in this case, i think it was freedom. >>> next on "lockup: extended stay" -- >> hey, baby! >> how are you doing? >> sherman moore sees his daughter for the first time in more than a year. >> you probably didn't think i was coming. >> i knew you were coming. they told me last night. she means the world to me. she's my reason for not g

the book is called "proof of heaven" and basically the idea is that he died and went to heaven, and isll the story, stay tuned, if you didn't see it or

>> i promise you this, though the heavens may fall, justice will be done to these defendants. >>> the heinous murder of 3-year-old child is under investigation tonight and the pair accused of killing him are those that should have loved him most. >> and the gift of life twice over how a family member stepped in to help a couple have the children they always wanted and couldn't have because of cancer. . but the big story on "action news" is road for jus tis for carlesha freeland gaither and others that police say were abducted orchid napped from germantown. >> tonight we know specifics how she helped authorities find her and how her abduction helped crack another case. "action news" spoke exclusively to a man who knows barnes violent past all too well and police say there is a hero in this investigation. and he spoke to "action news" reporter eva pilgrim live in germantown tonight. eva has the latest from there. >> reporter: brian, police say they were able to find carlesha thanks in large part to a man that was just walking down the street right across the street from her in just a sh

then he gets kicked out of heaven and says heaven and says ouch, would have been quite steep. >> i would like to follow up. i love teacher and i love the parts about football. i felt that i had -- i knew what football was. i'm curious what was it that made you think i haven't written enough about football so that i need to now do it again. >> yeah. i had the same feeling you do. i wrote an essay about football. it got a lot of attention and a lot of people said editors called me and would you this into a boat. the first thing was now, been there, done that. and then, just for fun i sat down and wrote a page. you will know the experience of page this time. 10 were hungry. not all usable. but apparently there was still some oil left on what i thought was the world while. what would justify the drilling? what would justify why couple things. the first thing was ifo the first account, this moment of turning the knob lessons is a big deal for me. football may offend kind of the base for me they gave me the wherewithal to get interested in matters intellectual. you know, i thought football was

i bore my hatred up into the heavens and made a needle sharp in the ska out of it.t's the star of ethel rosenburg's hatred and it burns every year for one night only. >> meryl streep said he was an inspiration and joy to know. a director who tried when he laughed. friend without whom we can't imagine our world. an indelible, irreplaceable man. >> what do you expect me to do? >> understand. >> why didn't you lie to me? >> because we said we would always tell each other the truth. >> what's great about the truth. try lying for a change. it's the currency of the world. >> i did what he wanted and now he will leave us alone. i love you. >> today julia roberts said, his musings were like pearls, his jokes were timeless and perfectly placed. his stories detailed and wholly entertaining. his warm embrace was where you wanted to live forever. >> she tells me thoughts i didn't even know i had until she tells them to me. it's unbelievable. i can talk to her. >> you can talk to me, too. are you in love with me? >> i can say things to her i wouldn't dare say to you. >> what for

the husband from heaven. he adored her and thought she was a genius. uso secure in his own career he never felt this light is resentment of her. he even traveled with her to work as her assistant while she photographed them. because part of her technique was she would need to get people to relax to the natural body language. of studio portrait photographer knows most people will stiffen up when they see a camera. said she would apply that technique in the field. paul taylor became fluent in spanish so he could speak with mexican-american farmworkers. >> host: he was also investigated by the fbi? >> guest: he was. they did not find a single thing. i have a fbi file. though one thing was a parking ticket. vitarelli. but they were suspicious of him because of the opposition into the japanese internment but that was because of him she developed a consciousness that it was not the right thing to do. but he was always just a college professor for a long time at berkeley. so she moved to berkeley with him and their children. >> host: you also note she was not

these dogs are in doggy heaven. >> it's like a ball pit for dogs. >> it's not over. >> there is a dogzer mix. >> he calls his wife. >> hi, hi. i think you may be going home with me. >> he takes him home, pulls out the red carpet. has a limo waiting. >> this is plain adorable. this whole video is so sweet. >> he is about to become one of your favorite people on earth. the song "step one." >> he's amazing. >> he's like a lumberjack. >> the way he is dressed with the cowboy hat, i thought he would do the tush push. >> back in 2012 he posted this video. this video got more than 4.5 million views. which not only brings attention to him and the california conservation corps but brings attention to a book he wrote. a book he wanted to write because he is very concerned with the state of our natural world. he wanted to use that book as an opportunity to teach younger kids to be aware and to explore nature and realize just how beautiful being out in nature is. >> he does donate 100% of the proceeds to wildlife groups. >> it's time to give away an ipad mini. >> you need the buzz word, be at lea

that is going to be joy in heaven. >> joy in heaven. the angels will sing. president obama is expected to make a decision and possibly announce it by the end of this week. across the country republicans can continue to attack the affordable care act by accusing president obama and his administration by misleading the public. former adviser of secretary of state john kerry is coming back saying that republicans have lost perspective. >> there is a big difference between obamacare and two wars we were lied to about getting in. big difference. let's keep this in perspective here. the fact is president obama said more people would have access to healthcare, they do. >>> and 2016 presidential politics wisconsin governor scott walker said he's considering a presidential campaign, but he acknowledges that you have to have a few screws loose to want the job of president. >> you have to be crazy to want to be president. if anyone has seen pictures of this president and any other presidents, they can see before and after, no matter how fit or young they are they age p