hell, hell, hell. and the drivers that i would drive them through a town or something and they would say, where you going general? i'm going to berlin to kill that son of a bitch at paper hiemer, you know. and when the war was over, he wanted to go to berlin. so i had him on the jeep, and bradley called on the radio and told him, george, he said, you're going to stop right here and go no further. we're going to cut off your guys, water, this and that be a telephone and gas and you can't talk to nobody. okay. so he wondered why. and they told him russia was going to take berlin instead of him going in there. he hesitated for while. he had tears in his eyes. this is where he wanted to go. berlin was his story to take over. he wanted to be in there and let them know who he was and so forth. and he was afraid to go there in the first place. he was afraid to go there. so okay, got in there, got his jeep all ready, and he wanted a dome to put on top of the jeep. so when he gets into berlin that they would ta

who the hell does she think she is? >> who the hell do you think you are?you stupid [ bleep ]. >> he threatens her job. >> right now. she's lost her job. >> until the police show up to calm him down. >> i don't have to calm down! i'm the customer! >> it's an average afternoon in the kensington area of brooklyn, new york. this bustling neighborhood is home to thousands of families but only one post office. jefferson pang grew up nearby, and in 2006, he captured footage here of the now-famous kensington post office tirade. >> that day in particular, the line was actually out the door. and the gentleman in the back of the line just saw how long the line was and just wasn't going to take it. >> yeah, same to you, honey. same to you. get the manager over here. >> so the postal clerk wasn't very nice, and she had spoken back to him, and he just lost it. >> who the hell do you think you are? >> who the hell do you think you are?! >> i'm the customer. that's who the hell i am! >> and? >> you know and. so? we'll see when your job comes up for review. >> the customer

where the hell is this girl? i don't know. i hope she's still alive.ain whistle blows) tripp: all units, hold your positions. he does not have the girl. i repeat, he does not have the girl. wolfe: guys. train coming up on them fast. wolfe: it's northbound on the number two line. we don't have much time before the train cuts us off. get up here. now. randy: up there? toller: yeah. what the hell are they doing? guys, we got to get this done. this train is coming up fast. it's going to cut us off from the suspects. rail yard said no arrivals for two hours. look... where the hell are they going? toller: look, i'm not going to ask you again. hand it over. i got it. i said i have it! hand it over! guys, this train's coming fast! it's coming real fast. tripp: does anybody have a clear shot at toller? you know, you got the whole world out there looking for you, and you're about to give it up over some stupid necklace? what is it, for the girl or something? all right, we gotta stop this train. we gotta stop this train right now! oh, he got made! he got made! ra

where the hell is this girl? i don't know. i hope she's still alive.ain whistle blows) tripp: all units, hold your positions. he does not have the girl. i repeat, he does not have the girl. wolfe: guys. train coming up on them fast. wolfe: it's northbound on the number two line. we don't have much time before the train cuts us off. get up here. now. randy: up there? toller: yeah. what the hell are they doing? guys, we got to get this done. this train is coming up fast. it's going to cut us off from the suspects. rail yard said no arrivals for two hours. look... where the hell are they going? toller: look, i'm not going to ask you again. hand it over. i got it. i said i have it! hand it over! guys, this train's coming fast! it's coming real fast. tripp: does anybody have a clear shot at toller? you know, you got the whole world out there looking for you, and you're about to give it up over some stupid necklace? what is it, for the girl or something? all right, we gotta stop this train. we gotta stop this train right now! oh, he got made! he got made! ra

bloody hell. and that's assuming i get the job i'm going for next week, and that's the figure if i don't. bloody hell! i mean, it's my fault. i should have stayed on top of things. i should never have booked this holiday. that was ridiculous. it's... it's my fault. clearly, it's my fault. oh, well, thanks for trying to make me feel better. pete, can you say something?! bloody hell. apart from "bloody hell"? jesus. i mean, this is without additional things, isn't it? like if we have to have the roof done or if we have to find somewhere for your dad to-- to what? well, you know, if he... yeah, well, he's going home soon, isn't he? once the fire damage is fixed. yeah. yeah, you're probably right. bloody hell. ( sighs ) ( boys screaming ) pete: stop playing with the trolleys! marmalade? no. millionaire? nope. mop? nope. okay, i give up. what is it? muslim! no, karen! shh! keep your voice down! but he is a muslim! i know, buy you can't just-- and it begins with "m." you can't just point at people and s

and it's hell?you. >> i think she probably feels the pressure of it and trying to balance raising a family, being in the white house. i don't think that is unreasonable. i feel like we demonize the first ladies. nancy reagan was demonized for being a degrernd of her husband. >> "new york times" coming after that, and there is that piece, maybe i read it wrong but i had popcorn and diet pepsi. i was go to down on that. >> sean: thank you for staying up late with us. coming up, it's the white house tea party the obama administration didn't want you to know about. first, presidential candidate rick santorum reveals how he thinks he will do in the rest of the new hampshire primaries. that is next. i stepped on the machine, and it showed me the pressure points on my feet and exactly where i needed more support. i had tired, achy feet. until i got my number. my dr. scholl's custom fit orthotics number. now i'm a believer. you'll be a believer, too. learn where to find your number at drscholls.com. my high

i had a hell of a time. think my campaign might be dead in the water, by our hotel in des moines was cool as [bleeped]. the food was great and the maid folded the ends of the toilet paper like a fan shape. i felt guilty wiping my hind quarters with it to be honest. this place puts the rad in "radisson." by the way, i got crushed. for michele bachmann, her sixth place finish was reflected in her somber confession, but as always, there was one silver lining. >> i must thank my wonderful husband of 33 years marcus bachmann. and yesterday when we were out on main street in des moines, he was buying doggie sunglasses for our dog boomer while we were out visiting all of the many businesses. [laughter] [applause] >> jon: seriously. look at the face he's making. the only sound you can make when your mouth is shaped that way is "ho oh," which translates to "sorry i ruined your campaign because of my obsession with dog accessories. although nothing says sixth-lace finish like dog accessories. tell me you'd rather be p

but like i would have done because the was such a hell hole. patriquin was put there it to alexis accident of history and they realize each other we can get things done now i speculate that's what he thought and patriquin is on record as having said where is the key to ramadi and fmr pauldrons and he might be the way to leave iraq with some semblance of logic to the departure which is happening now in a couple of days in year after a member in 2006 they looked like hell on earth was basically opening up there and there was no chance of anything other than civil war and slaughtered. there's a different environment. the awakening happened, petraeus launched the sons of iraq program would pay former insurgents to patrol on behalf of the coalition, and all gave enough breathing room for things to not fall apart. that is a hell of an achievement it's not the creation by any means, but it's sort of turned the course. >> you are talking about the sunni awakening. what were satar's feelings about the u.s. prior to the awakening prior to meeting patriqu

donovan is a temptress from hell! if this guy's going to hell, who's gonna save us? it looks like we're gonna have to save timmy, kyle, and everyone else in this town from the angry hand of god ourselves! oh, the pain! ohh, the paaain! no, i can't. what am i doing? i know this is the wrong thing to do. i could lose chris. i can't do this. i can't do this! we have repeatedly broken god's commandments-a! we have lived our lives for ourselves-a, totally ignoring the lord-a! "if thy hand offend thee, cut it off..." oh, what the hell are they doing now? oh, no! "...fire that will never be quenched"! pamphlet? pamphlet? there is only one answer! as kids, we must abandon this town of sin and start anew! i don't want to go to hell. it will be a long road, but at the end of that road is salvation! and i am going to lead you there! -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com captions paid for by tribune entertainment >> january 1, 2012. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. (cheers and captioning sponsored by comedy cen

will blow to hell and it might. they will surprise us all. >> just today the islamists claim to mandate egypt. it is still up for grabs and there is something we can do. we don't want to too heavily influence again, to speculators do you think there is something we could do that might help iraq get where we want to go? >> in most cases we should stay out of arab politics. when we can. in libya things went right, we can help facilitate things behind-the-scenes. the answer to your question is a much larger spiritual question we should ask as americans. can we all try a little harder to understand the difference between islamists and the muslim brotherhood? and al qaeda. until we understand the multifaceted civil war where the mind going on across the arab world can we take the time to understand it fully? once we start doing that we have a chance, a presentation of understanding what our future is. it is fashionable among some politicians to tell stupid jokes that i am glad i didn't have a muslim doctor. this is accep

i know it's a wrong thing, but hell. hell. from it, they're going to want it more. >> exactly. >> we see the lack of empathy, lack of conscience. if they had gotten away with it, i think they would have attempted others. >> torey adamcik and brian draper both plead not guilty even though they're seen planning the murder on tape. >> you're going to hear talk on that video that you quite frankly don't want to hear. >> torey adamcik's lawyers claimed that torey thought the tape the two boys made was just a spoof, a prank. >> he did not take it seriously. he thought that they were making a movie with dark humor. he's compared it to "the addams family." >> yeah, i guess you could call it a project here. >> he did not believe that brian was taking it seriously. >> the adamciks' lawyers want the jury to believe that brian draper was the real killer and that torey thought they were making a homemade horror movie. after all, torey had wanted to be a hollywood director. >> i think that part of the filming was let's make this as scary an

bloody hell! hi, jane. hi, jane. pete. sue. i was expecting a baby-sitter. we-- we were gonna have a baby-sitter, but-- we stood her down. yeah, we've just put the phone down, haven't we? yes. because we were really-- pete's so-- he was still quite-- upset. the funeral. so we decided to take it easy. i...came round for alexa's book folder. you forgot it when you took her to school. did we? i--i think it might be in here. look, sue, if you have a problem with me, i would much rather you came out and said it. well, okay. yes, there is a problem. um... you never pick up when you say you're going to pick up, and to be honest, it makes things very difficult. ( exhales ) you're right. thank you for being honest. you're probably right, i'm useless. i'm a useless friend, and... i'm a useless mother. what's this? heroes. is that the cheerleader that can't be killed? yeah. dad, if you had a big red button on your chest, yeah? and you knew that if you pushed it you couldn't die and you'd be alive forever, would you push it? no. at least not until the moment i was gonna

." >> prison might be hell. but for some, it is especially so. >> i wouldn't last five minutes on a main line. >> why? >> well, they don't like cops. >> for the first-time offender. >> they ask me who i run with. i run with teachers and librarians usually. i haven't found many of them yet. >> it can be worse for the sex offender. >> i was burned with hot water out of a hot pot with baby oil and hair grease. that's a permanent scar forever. >>> most of the prisons we profile on "lockup" are maximum security prisons. i mean, these are hardcore places with gang members, rapists, murderers. every once in a while we come across a fish out of water story, the guy next door, the neighbor. where you ask the question, how did this guy end up here? >> this is california state prison, corcoran. a maximum security prison that has housed some of the nation's most infamous criminals including charles manson and the founder of the mexican mafia. despite its reputation, violence doesn't come naturally to everyone at corcoran. >

i don't know what the hell i'm doing. okay, jon, i guess you'd better leave for fear that we would coordinate with each other. i cannot let you know my plans. >> jon: i don't want to know. la, la, la. >> stephen: from now on i will just have to talk about my plans on my television show and just take the risk that you might watch it. >> jon: i don't even know when it's on 11:30 monday through thursday. >> stephen: yes, thank you so much, jon. thank you so much for coming. >> jon: thank you. >> stephen: gentlemen, i think our work here is done. bring it here, bring it in here. okay. on your mark, get set, noncoordination! jon stewart, trevor potter, everybody. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: thank you. well, well, folks, someone should get that man out of my studio. well, now that that is all cleared up, nation, i have a major announcement to make. for over a day now the people of south carolina have been crying out for someone who can restore our nation's former greatness to its current perfection. well, america, that so

but before you start saying, get the hell out of the united states.dn't say the policy. 20% or 22% who believe what pelosi and reid says. if you 100% of person and we're 20% and we're not going anywhere. you are taking that tea party job with you. >> in terms like having press secretary was called by the speaker and the leader of the senate a liar and a loser. i mean sitting canned they are chief. greg has a point. >> al sharpton, black panthers, jess describe jackson. public enemy. eric dison. we celebrate outspoken blast leftists. so you have one and i want to see morale an west. he is the beginning. it's refreshing to see. >> bob: you would like to see more of that. that is hatred. >> greg: that is not hatred. >> bob: it's despicable. >> greg: dozens of black liberals in the last 20 or 30 years. >>> here is what happens when that happens. wait a minute. we have been guilty of this. when we brought up things maxine waters, your first commented is, that the way liberals. she represents the fringe. i don't believe conservatives believe what alan west

>> yeah, what the hell was that monster plant on that lady's jacket? think it's the top of her head. >> i can't believe that thing didn't shout "feed me seymour." >> it's like a plant that can bite your head off. >> yes! >> jon, i'd like to recognize a moment of true transcendence captured by the cameras. >> jon: sure. >> god himself gave president obama his heavenly blessings. that is quite the endorsement in an election year. >> jon: sure. >> and a big (bleep) you to mitt romney. >> jon: big. (laughter) >> i'm sorry, who? >> jon: all right, did any of you catch the republican rebuttal by mitch daniels of indiana? >> oh, my god! is that who that was? >> jon: uh-huh. >> i thought that was the ghost of calvin coolidge. (laughter) >> that's ridiculous. the republican rebuttal was clearly a surrealist homage to "egg balance on top of a hat." >> jon: i got more of a "benjamin button" vibe. just a couple minutes before he gets super handsome. anybody? >> sorry, jon, please, if we're going with movies this is obviously "albert nobbs." it's glenn close dresse

i'm saying that the people that are catching the most hell are doing it in silence. it was the pain threshold really afford -- it makes me wonder what the pain threshold really is for black folks. >> i am extremely disappointed, more so than i ever thought i could be. i think part of the reason i am disappointed is that i had hoped for a lot. part of it is the disparity between what he has done and what i had hoped. some of my hope was probably based on unrealistic expectations. [applause] even though i am very disappointed -- i was born when roosevelt was president. i actually do not think there has been a better president for our people since i have been alive after him. [applause] but i mixed. but because he is black, i still have a very high expectations. i think there are some things that are very well done. i think he has done some things that are -- that they did -- that are well done that they do not say much about. my biggest disappointment, back to the leadership, i do not see leadership on the issue. i do not see him speaking out on the issue and i do not

. >> basically, it's pure hell. it's hell up in here. it's hectic. >> there's nothing here.ent. there's nothing rehabilitative about this. >> you lose your freedom, man, you lose everything. >> this is not the place to be. it's not cool. >> corcoran state prison covers a 900-acre site and houses more than 5,000 inmates. over a quarter of the inmates are in for 25 years to life for violent and gang-related crimes and more than 200 inmates face life without parole. murderer charles manson and robert kennedy's assassin, sirhan sirhan, are among the most notorious inmates. in 1996, allegations against staff brought the prison to its knees. officers were accused of arranging gladiator style fights between rival inmates that often had to be stopped with lethal force. >> officers betting on these fights, who's going to win, who's going to stab who, who's going to kill who, who's going to beat who bad. >> all of the indicted officers were subsequently acquitted. george galaza was warden at the time and had to tackle the daunting task of getting corcoran back on its feet. >> when i g

no one knows what the hell is going on at any given time. the federal government repudiated $240 million worth of oracle contracts because five years later, they did not know what the hell was going on. after they paid an amount of dollars. you should look at that right now. i am not making a joke out of it, i am very serious. you can program any officer, police officer in city college on a program and they will know 60% to 70% of what their job is on the microsoft database. i appreciate your time. president mazzucco: any further public comment? hearing none, public comment is now closed. next item. >> discussion and possible action regarding proposed amendment of the san francisco police commission rules of order to modify the commission's regular meeting schedule and to make non substantial of clean-up changes -- none substantive clinic changes. president mazzucco: there is a conversation about the cost of our meetings. with our the liaison to the community where the community has a chance to see as and expressed their concerns. it is cost

who the hell are you? >> whoa. here and do you want to go find out -- >> yes. joey: -- what's going on? >> yes. who the hell are you? >> whoa. this woman came here and said she need to use the restroom. >> well, what the hell is she doing naked? whoa. this woman came here and said she need to use the restroom. >> well, what the hell is she doing naked? she doing naked? >>> ' >>> it's just like everybody is trying to keep a big secret from me. >>> i just can't go on anymore. i need to know the truth. >>> it's just like everybody is trying to keep a big secret from me. >>> i just can't go on anymore. i need to know the truth. joey: i don't like being the one that has to show you this. >> oh, jesus.>>> i just can't gn anymore. i need to know the truth. joey: i don't like being the one that has to show you this. >> oh, jesus. >>> i asked her about him, and she said nothing was going on. joey: do you want to one that has to show you this. >> oh, jesus. >>> i asked her about him, and she said nothing was going on. joey:

yeah, i said hell. >> yes, you did say hell, congressman west.ovation and cheers for telling president obama to take it to hell. where is the respect for the office of the president? and then there's the no tax man. the gop tax-free ring leader grover norquist. he says, quote, obama condition sit there and let all the tax cuts lapse and then the republicans will have enough votes in the senate in 2014 to impeach. impeach? impeach the president for disagreeing with your policies? they are doing anything to disgrace this president. and i find it truly appalling. joining me now is msnbc analyst richard wolffe and david corn, msnbc political analyst and mother jones washington bureau chief. thanks to both of you for being here tonight. >> thanks, reverend. >> sure thing. >> richard, let me start with you. can you believe how low they're going? >> sadly, i can, yes, reverend. this has been going on for a very long time. and your opener was right in the sense that you linked together the strengths of the president with the sort of edge of these attacks

daily is out of the white house and a new book that says that michelle obama said it was hell to live and she didn't want to go there initially until the school year was over, that obama's, you know, policies and et cetera, et cetera, that she is an active participant and, you know, she's being cursed out by robert gibbs, according to these reports, because you know, they're afraid she's going to be too extravagant and spend too much money and might be out of touch. what do you make of the chaos that exists there for all the talk of the republicans? what do you think of that? >> i think that clearly the administration is in chaos because they basically know they're going to lose. when you look at the most fundamental measurement there is in american politics, party identification, 21% of the people that identified themselves as democrats, when obama was elected, have left the democratic party and about a third of them have joined the republican party. and he's losing independents, he's so clearly going to be a one-term president. the question is who would be the best candidate to defe

where the hell is portofino, anyway? um, it's italy, i think.afford to take her to italy, probably paying for it from one of the five accounts i didn't know he had. and do you know-- the worst thing is? i found out that he's taken my air miles. why are you putting me to bed so early? i mean, it wasn't light outside yesterday... yeah, well, it's not light now. look. now, what do you want to read? how about this? the cow that wouldn't move. it's "moo." oh, yeah. the cow that wouldn't moo. uh, yeah? mm? what's snail house? uh, well-- ooh. snail house. no, you can't have snail house. why not? it's long. very, very long. far too long. how about this? what's that one? look at that one there. baa, that one's called. baa. baa. yeah, really funny. i want snail house. d'you know, i don't think it's there. it's right there. i don't think we've got it. i genuinely-- what-- it's right there. ah, there it is. what luck. i mean, he says he didn't start seeing her until after we split up, but he must think i was born yesterday. anyway. you don't want to hear ab

it's hell. to put it bluntly, it's hell. >> 240 men are housed in ad seg. the cells are small, measuring 8 by 6 feet and there are no windows, only a narrow skylight. >> as you can see in here, this new cell is completely all concrete, which will eliminate the inmates from breaking the mattresses down, taking the wire, creating any kind of contraband. if you're inside and looking through the glass window, you're really only looking at a concrete wall. it's for isolation purposes. it will prevent them from communicating with other inmates and, therefore, it's more of a secured unit. they cannot have tvs, no radios. also when these inmates do leave their cell, at all times they will be cuffed from behind. >> they're in here for murder, for heinous crimes and whatnot. so you just can't turn your back on any of them. >> we're in the administrative segregation unit for threatening a public official. we got in an argument with an officer because we felt that he disrespected our house. he came in and kicked my radio over and tore a hand-drawn picture of his wife o