the moral agent ideally is humble. it is humble because they have to remember my perspective is limited. i don't know the whole truth. i have to listen to others. at the same time they have to express their viewpoint honestly and sincerely otherwise involved in the public sphere for other people to interact with. the dialogue won't happen if you speak with this candor and sincerity. they are the two social virtues that come from that i think of moral agency. >> i see that your book is scented with john adams and jane on a end starting with john adams at the beginning, his relationship with democracy was somewhat ambivalent sort of in the latest democrat if anything. leader of the federalist party deposed kind of the more ground up jeffersonian democrats. the word democracy among federalists was a bad word. so in his view of government was definitely not like common people make all the decisions. it's really a republican view. common people elect republican leaders who are virtuous and may make the disinterested decisio

>> this is the most humble day of my life. >> we'll take you behind the trade that raised eyebrows in the pits when "fast money" returns. ♪ hp instant ink can save you up to 50% on ink delivered to your door, so print all you want and never run out. plans start at $2.99 a month. right now, buy an eligible printer and get three months of free ink with hp instant ink. available at participating retailers. the most affordable way to print. hp instant ink.

he is humble and you're going to love him.ok this man so long to receive his commendation for serving our country. >>> taylor swift versus apple. find out why the berks county native apparently has some bad blood with the tech giant over its new music streaming service. justin. >> summer has officially arrived. now it's hot and muggy for the first half of the week. >> adam morgan had his major league debut. lesley van arsdale with the >> it's a father's day gift decades in the making in montgomery county. a world war ii veteran surprised by his two daughters as they presented him with accolades that were long overdue. >> dad, we have a special gift for you. >> oh, i don't want -- i told you no gifts. >> after a little hesitation, a special father's day surprise for 89-year-old world war ii veteran james wenzell. >> these are your medals from world war ii that we requested requested. >> oh. >> and happy father's day. >> i love you guys. >> i love you. and thank you. >> medals earned in war decades ago now in the hands of the u.

he is humble and you're going to love him.y it took this man so long to receive his commendation for serving our country. >>> taylor swift versus apple. find out why the berks county native apparently has some bad blood with the tech giant over its new music streaming service. justin. >> summer has officially arrived. now it's hot and muggy for the first half of the week. >> adam morgan had his major league debut. lesley van arsdale with the hi dear fellow citizen, i know what it's like to buy a house. i know how it feels to be stressed about money. i understand what a scary word "retirement" is, and i can help. cause i'm not just a fellow dad, fellow mom fellow saver i'm a fellow citizen. who gets up every day and tries her best. just like you. if you have a question about money, ask me. sincerely, elizabeth trackler samantha parke robert kennedy deanna morrison jared duemling alex payne >> it's a father's day gift decades in the making in montgomery county. a world war ii veteran surprised by his two daughters as they presen

we lost the handsome and winning presence of a humble gift.bler a man is, the more righteous and revered, but the one to be praised and worshiped is not himself, but his creator. for all his sense of responsibility and commitment, he knows that he did not invent himself, what was given life and a world to fulfill it in by the loving lord. only at the and of that life, can he or his lord, or indeed any of us, make a full accounting of his achievements. with the young and the old that are dying it is only then that we can say that the life has been given and all those that we have loved within the gift, taketh, now lord, it was your gift. all of my family and friends and public service was your gift as well. take them now. take them now and fold them in your mercy. lead us home. you will know now fully the grace that accompanied you. as surely as beau biden knelt at night to pray with his wife and children, he knew the commitment of jesus. father, into thy hands, i commit my spirit. weather in prolonged suffering like beau's, our mortal lives ou

but he wanted to be humble.i mean, that's all we can give him credit for, he wanted to -- [laughter] but he never really made it. any other questions? well then i think -- thank you for coming. [applause] >> i'm certain that amy will stay long enough to sign any books you have for her to sign, and you can chat a bit as you're having your books autographed and those are available at the counter. thank you all very much for coming and thank you amy, very much for your thoughts. >> thank you. >> booktv is on twitter and facebook. and we want to hear from you. tweet us twirl.com/booktv -- twitter.com/booktv, or post a comment on our facebook page, facebook.com/booktv. >> author john ferling now examining some of the causes of the american revolution. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good evening welcome to the atlanta history center. i'm in stereo, it feels like. i'm kate whitman i'm the vice president of public programs here at the atlanta history center, and i welcome you here this evening. if i could ask everybody to turn their phones

i'm so thrilled honored, privileged, humbled excited. this is all for you! >> everybody just jubilant. american pharoah the 12th horse to win the triple crown ever. he joins secretariat seattle slew and the last one do it, affirmed, 37 years ago. >>> to baseball, you heard of september call-ups, the nates have june call-ups, because of so many injuries, joe roth was called up to start against the cubs. the rookie held his own. the president's race with the bonus visitor, paula abdul she gave abe a 9. paula, you're forever our girl. game tide at one. watch ross's pitch to junior lake drop. four strikeouts for his big league debut. keeps the nats in it until the fifth. anthony rizo, line drive to right field. roth charged with three runs in five innings. always help with harper. nats down three. bryce facing jason hammel. they left their starter in too long. harper hammers that one to right. his 19th of the year. that's the most in the majors. the nats close within two. down to the last out, strop against desmond who gets him swinging. nats lose 4-2. the silve

the fact that we have lost the handsome winning humble presence of an incomparable gift.he nobler a man is the more he is praised and even revered. but the truly noble man, the righteous man of the book of wisdom knows that the one to be praised and indeed worshipped is not himself, but his creator. the ground and goal of his life. for all his sense of responsibility and commitment he knows that he did not invent himself, but was given life and a world to fulfill it in by a loving lord. only at the end of the life can he or his lord or indeed any of us make a full accounting of its achievement. whether young or old that are dying, it is only then that we can say of the life we have been given and of all those, we have loved within the gift take it now, lord. it was your gift all my family and friends and public service were your gift as well. take them now. >> take them now. and enfold them in your mercy, lead us home. you alone know fully the grace that accompany your gift. as surely as beau biden knelt at night to fray with his wife and children whether in these words o

tthese places are otherworldly and it puts everythingn perspective and humbles you. uce: it probably goes without saying -- you have not always been ceo. you have had jobs uand down the corporate ladder. you have flipped burgers. how have t those experiences informed -- to wt extetent do ththey help youow, when youou are on boards, you are ceo? mike: two of the greatest lessons i have learned in my entire life from t those jobs -- i was a janitor in my father'r's small business in a little town in southeast missouri, wherere i grew up. i graduated to be a truck driver evy summer. i woul get up at 4:00 in the morning. we would be done at 8:00 at night. when i wt to college for a semester i flipped burgers in nonorth chicago, illinois, while i was at northwestern. i i gained an appreciation for really hard work. it did not matter if you were a janitor or a truck driver or working in mcdonald's. those were honorable jobs for people w came there every day.y. they worked hard. they were trtrustworthy. they were honest aboutut what they did. they crated a good life for the

. >> it is humbling, you know.idn't thing it would be that hard. >> eventually, they decide switching trees is too much of a risk. now chris is more determined to climb the original giant he set out for. go get them brother. it's team to try it once again. >> bit by bit. start to piece it together. you start to find this flow. and it is amazing. this amazing thing that requires so much effort, so much precision. >> reporter: he is following a line he made in chalk. like a giant endurance puzzle he begins to piece the climb together. >> like a sprint the whole way. just moving up the wall nonstop. i need to know exactly where each hand and each foot goes the whole way through. >> got about 100 more feet to go. the higher chris climbs he faces the same challenge as last time. the bark just becomes too hard to grip. >> bummer. >> one tiny mistake, man. >> reporter: it is a humbling experience. but chris decide to continue the climb in sections. picking up where he left off. finally able to wedge his way up to its maje

. >> there was a time when we were going through i guess you could say a humbling stage, eating humbleings weren't as positive or luke contractive as they started off. we didn't know exactly the direction to go. we broke up three times for five minutes each time because we realized later that we weren't going to find nothing greater than the whole, you know, at the same time. the nucleus was put to the by greater -- a greater being. you know? and our responsibility to music and to our fans, the people who loved the music that we put out was greater than the hardship that we were going through. and like shawn said, we decided to be patient, and -- >> and wait it out. >> and wait it out. >> it's music that won aclaim worldwide. in fact, they got a very unusual request from russia's leader. >> did vladimir putin literally hire you guys to increase the birth rate? >> yeah. yeah. >> for real. >> it was a nice check, too. the check was nice. >> i guess he's trying to create a new regime, a new energy in the country. and he heard about us, and he needed then in and women of russia to -- >> do

one, me being kind of growing up in very humble beginnings and a humble back ground knowing the reason i'm here today is because of education. and education is the real kind of trajectory changer for most families in this country and so me thinking that okay we have that. and two, with the scale i can't do myself and for me to get the most of mysf i need a great group of folks around me. >> and so three related but unrelated questions. one, how are you going to pay for it and two what are the strings, how long do i have to work for and stay with the company and three are there any caps on the amount you will pay? >> sure. so no caps at all. so whether you want to go to community college or i guess what is the most expensive one now, george washington or i don't know where it is. but it is up to you. i don't want to hinder your education, that is opposite of what i want to do. >> so no cap. >> no cap. and actually it is my personal money so it is not affiliated with the company right now. so i set aside a large portion of my personal shares in the company ana portion of my personal cash

speaking of course is the humble hum cornichon. the perfect complemented to the tiny corn.perfect -- >> actually, jon, if i could say a few words. >>words. >> what do you want. >> jon i've been watching your 16 years here on the daily show and i've just been blown away by your amazing transformation. yes, i mean when you started out, you were small, weak. vulnerable. but over the years we watch you becoming stronger fitter, almost younger. your hair transforming from decrepid gray to jet black. >> any chance you were watching the shows backwards. probably because i don't really recognize whatever this is. [laughter] by the way the time has come to salute your stamina and vigor over this nearly 17-year marathon. [crowd cheering] the daily show. oh man, do i have a terrible -- my voice has been gone for some days now. i've been very sick. you're at home watching tv and you're seeing me and it's hey that guy looks like [bleep] >> yes he does. you look really sick. >> thank you. as bad as i felt in a really really long time. i've got the bubon. i have the bubons again. the seco

. >> he came from humble beginnings and created a communications empire.onight we remember the life and legacy of ralph roberts, the founder of comcast, who passed away last night at the age of 95. >> it was in 1963 when robert bought a small cable system in tupelo, mississippi, that would grow into the nation's leading communications corporation. >> the comcast center at 17th street and jfk boulevard, that's where we find nbc 10's george spencer who has a look at ralph roberts' life and impact here in the city of brotherly love. what an impact george. >> truly it is jacqueline. and even as he aged roberts was a fixture here at the comcast headquarters. and really across this city. in so many ways his story is a story of philadelphia. not the city of his birth, but his adopted hometown, which he never left. ol trolley tracks still line the avenue in the neighborhood where ralph roberts' philadelphia story began. a 17-year-old newcomer in germantown heights just arrived from new york. today that story closed in centre city. with roberts' face smiling in the

inspirational, humble, intelligent, insightful, always building a team. >> he never judged he just licensedand offered his hand, his shoulder, his wise advice and his love. >> beau biden who lost his battle against brain cancer at age 46 is survived by his wife and children 11-year-old natalie and 9-year-old hunter. >> just say you'll come ♪ and set me free ♪ say you'll wait ♪ say you'll wait for me . >> there you see today's mass ending with amazing tribute by chris martin, the lead ing cerf cold play one of beau biden's favorite bands. after his performance martin was embraced by the members of the biden family. beau biden's death was heartbreaking on several levels and that includes loss felt by the people of delaware. those who could not get noot service lined streets of wilmington to pay tribute and many had personal stories of biden's love and commitment in the community. john rawlins has more in wilmington. >> st. anthony's is full today and seats 1,000 people and there were stand hes inside and hundreds ever standees outside. >> we watched the funeral procession arrive with kim hevw

his creation of a communication empire can be traced back to very humble beginnings. in 1920 ralph roberts moved to philadelphia's germantown neighborhood from new york. at the age of 16 after the death of his father. 1941, he graduated from the wharton school of the university of pennsylvania and joined the navy. in 1963 he bought a small cable system in tupelo mississippi that he would grow into the company we now know as comcast. more than 40 years later, comcast is of course the nation's leading cable corporation, headquartered right here at the comcast center on 17th street and jfk boulevard. comcast also the parent company of nbc 10. nbc 10's drew smith and jesse gary are looking at the life and legacy of ralph roberts this evening. we begin with drew live at the comcast center. you have been talking to people who worked with mr. roberts? >> reporter: yeah and even at age 95 he was still a visible presence here at the comcast center. i was speaking with an employee inside the lobby. she got emotional just remembering seeing him just two weeks ago in here. he may

on facebook today hogan said he feels humbled and uplifted by the outpouring of support. >> he's a wonderful person. he's a wonderful man, and he deserves this as like i said we're all 100% behind him. >> governor hogan announced last week we's battling a v-cell non-hodgkin lymphoma. a prayer vigil was held in anip list tonight. >>> a major mishap for spacex. take a look at time moments before a rocket exploded after liftoff. what this disaster could mean for the company's future. >>> and notorious gangster whitey bulger wrote a letter to high school students. the message he's sending. >>> and a boat that went over an area dam. we'll show you if the rescuers got there there in time. >> storm chance return to the area by the middle of the workweek. >> emotions overflow. coming up on sports time, virginia you're justin anderson relives the night that changed his life, complete with tears of joy. >> david aldridge keeps his composure at the roundtable and sounds off on the wizard's new flamboyant draft pick and a double dose of doubleheaders, how it willwear on the nats and o's. all that and mo

>> he served his country humbly admirably no need for flashy metals, no time to worry about accolade when memories of the war flashback in his minds as if it happened yesterday. >> i'm so blessed. i really am. i wasn't in there getting shot at. i don't think i could have handled that. some guys come out and you never see them again. >> he honors those lost in the war, on this fathers day his family honors him and we honor this humble vet with pride. >> oh, wonderful natasha brown reporting. >> what a wonderful guy. such a sevens humor, too. where do i wear them, down broad street? love the daughters made that happen. now, he spent two years this is the navy, he joined at the young age of 18. >> his daughters say other world war ii veterans will be receiving medals from their time in the war special is her moan think summer. >> right now 5:49. hey, surf's up in california. wait until you see how many people were hanging ten on a giant surf board. >> oh, oh? >> that's coming up next. >> parent, you want to hear about this, we'll tell but a new study that shows which children are the be

and a family is humbled by this and instead of losing our faith, we were actually drawn so close together. >> all of you? >> all of us. >> the girls too, with respect to josh? >> yes, they have forgiven him and gone on and he's now a wonderful husband and father. >> what's your reaction to what they're saying? >> there are a lot of reactions that i have. my first reaction is the victims were outed and that's not fair to them if they weren't ready to come forward, they should have never been outed, the ages the age that josh was when he allegedly abused these girls. it's sadening for all parties involved right now. >> now, i want to play another piece of the interview just released tonight. here it is. >> sometimes there's young people that make mistake and get involved in alcohol and drugs and different things in their youth and then they get treatment and therapy and become very great people. and so i think that's the reason normally in society that we seal juvenile records. in our case this stuff was exposed because young people made stupid mistakes and society as a whole has not wanted

humbly submitted, reverend dr. goff, presiding elder of the district, the ministerial staff, the senior board, the senior board of trustees, and the members of emmanuel ame church. >> amen. [applause] journal@c-span.org ♪ ♪ if you want to know where i'm going where i'm going if anybody asks you where i'm going where i'm going oh i'm going up yonder i'm going up yonder i'm going up yonder to be with my lord ♪ details. >>> let's also get to the historic decision of the united states today by a 5-4 vote the court legalized same-sex marriage in all 50 states and the district of columbia. cheers broke out in the crowd gathered in front of the court as the decision was revealed. 13 states ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we ask now that we come and listen to the acknowledgment of civic and religious leaders. we ask that the ushers now as we continue and worship, we know some will have to be excuse for a moment and come back, but certainly not en masse. [laughter] >> a man who has friends must show himself friendly. they arethe reverend has be

this little humble room is really everything that the united states has been and will be. it will grow from the events that happened over about a 10 or 11 your. -- year period. the methods set here in the things they did, it is really incredible the things that have grown from this place. >> each week, american history tv's real america rings you archival films that help tell the story of the 20th century. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of united states. >> if we as a people act wisely our annual national output can rise within a decade from its present desk to about $500 billion. >> the joint committee on the economic report has gone further. they say - >> our economy can yield a potential gross national product by 1965 by about $555 billion. >> think what this can mean. it means a $155 billion increase in our economy in just 10 years. it means that within this 10 year period, all of us have the possibility to live 1/3 better than we do right now. a power mower, lawn furniture, an outdoor grill. the car is two-tone, new with power steering, power brakes, and autom

today we were humbled with an award for our efforts. i was proud to accept nbc 4 was one of three media outlets to receive the mental health america media award. mental health america is a national organization founded more than a hundred years ago to support and advocate people with mendal illness. i was proud to accept the award on behalf of all of us here at of this project. you can find all of our reports on nbcwashington.com. just search "changing minds". >>> and take a look right now. look at the temperatures around the mid-atlantic 60 in hagerstown, 60 in ocean city. but we want these numbers, the ones way out to the west. i'm tracking this number. when are we going to get into the 80s? how about the 70s first? i've got it for you, next. puerto rico's healthcare system is on life support... putting three and a half million puerto ricans at risk. it's an outrage. puerto ricans are us citizens and pay the same medicare taxes, but receive only half the federal healthcare funding as the other 50 states. the headlines tell the story..

you had a very humble background. >> humble background, yeah. we were nothing special. my... neither one of my parents went to college, or even finished high school. >> hinojosa: but you did... you were sent to the best schools. >> i was sent to the best schools in costa rica, because my parents were strong believers in education as the vehicle, you know, the legacy they can really give me. and as a vehicle for me to succeed and to reach whatever it is that... you know, that i wanted to reach. and my mother, being the smart woman that she is, you know, said, "oh, you want to be an astronaut? yes, of course, but you have to study. you have to be an engineer. you have to really be a scientist if you really want to be an astronaut." >> hinojosa: so she understood the kind of steps... >> she understood the context, and she was able to kind of put me in a path that would allow me to succeed regardless of whether or not i made it. >> hinojosa: i love your mom. there's a clip of your mom talking where she's so cute, because she says, "i am the only mother in all of costa rica

but if somebody lies to you and then they come back and ask your forgiveness and they're very humble about it that starts rebuilding the trust. that's what happened to josh. josh did some very wrong things and came back and asked for forgiveness and started rebuild rebuilding that trust. >> what do you make of more than just what happened inside your family now. the media blowback advertisers canceling on the tlc reality show. >> everybody deals with -- if you're a parent you dealt with a children doing things that are wrong. as far as to say -- >> i think we have been strength strengthened through this difficult situation and i think now because it was brought out in such a way that really has been slander rouse and cruel to the victims, i think now, we can truly say we dealt with that years ago. if we deal with that conflict or whatever in the right way, it can strengthen relationships as well. through the years as people watched our family and all, we haven't been fake. when people come up to us and say, we love your show! we're like thank you, but it's not a show. it's really our

today, nbc 10 looks back on roberts' life and legacy from his humble beginnings to his creation of a communications empire. >> i just think i'm an example of what you can do in america starting with very little and if you have a good determination and are honest about what you do you can be successful. i think many people have proved that. i'm just one of many. >> ralph roberts in his own words calling himself one of many but today, admirers are calling him one of a kind. ralph roberts was 95 years old. >> he leaves a legacy expected to live on far longer. nbc 10's drew smith is live at one of the signature accomplishments of ralph roberts' comcast center in center city. >> you have been getting reaction from some of the thousands of comcast employees from our area. >> reporter: pretty much everybody coming in and out of the comcast center here is thinking of ralph roberts today. when you walk in the lobby you will see his picture up on a video wall serving as a memorial. many employees we talked to are saddened by this loss but are taking time to reflect on how much this man meant t

the senator is really humbled by how many of you guys came out today. and so many of his good friends are here. i thank you so much. the south carolina delegation is humbled by how many of you are here today. i can't possibly go after two amazing pastors i would really love if someone else come up and offer their thoughts and prayers. i see so many amazing people that can do a much better job than i can. senator lankford, you are probably one of the best to come up here. senator lankford: not in this circle. there are multiple others. there is one word and the scripture says god is near to the broken hearted. and that means in south carolina and all of us too. we need to stop and say god is near and let us knowledge -- acknowledge that he is here. let's pray together. father our nation is in needy of you. our families are broken and people are just angry. god i pray that you allow us and you speak piece to places that need piece. god, our hearts cannot believe a man would be so angry and venomous that he would sit in a church prayer circle and murder pe

way back in the early 80s, and later had occasion to meet him at various events, and he was warm, humble humorous and very, very human. enough has been reflected by others here today. charles reached out to everyone, and as remarked earlier, this thing as much as talking. when i was elected here to the house, i got to know him better and he was always kind considerate, helpful and in a word, a genuine great human being, and i'm so hardened to hear so many warm comments from people across the house today. we have he was a formidable politician and a great colleague not least in iraq, but across a range of issues including europe and great passion he has for europe. today, we are all much lesser for his going he's gone to his eternal reward much, much too soon and extend sympathies to family and friends and pray god and mercy look kindly on charlie's gentle soul. >> edward lee? >> if i may say a few words as i walked into here as a member with charles, 3 2 years to the day, he was already amongst new intake, quite a celebrity. we were just another large intake. mr. speaker, they come and t

he was always generous, warm humble, humorous. that has been reflected by the comments of others here today. charles reached out to everyone and it's been remarked earlier. when i selected two.us he was always kind, considerate helpful and a genuine creaky machine. so many warm comments from people across the house today. we have heard honorable collects deferred to his wisdom on iraq. he was a formidable politician and a great colleague, not least in iraq but across a whole range of issues including europe and has been passion. today we are all much less for his going. he's gone to his eternal reward much, much too soon and i extend my deepest sympathies to his family and i pray that god in his mercy will live kindly aunt charlie's gentle soul. >> so if i may just say a few words because i walked into this house for the first time as a member with charles almost 32 years to the day and he was already really amongst our new intake quite a celebrity. another large touring intake. they come and they go. but his highland seat and rea

looking at it always a humbling, even educational experience. it teaches us that men come and go.s, how badly they screw up, what we do here at the ocean's edge, the sea will outlast us. we'll always draw us to her edges, when necessary it will crush us. >> we look at the taj, completely oblivious to everything going on around her. and that has got to be the most butt ugly building ever. >> i noticed last night that some of the lights on the sign of the building are out. >> like truck. >> something like that. >> or tump. or rump. it is perfect, actually, if you think of trump as carnival ba barker, and empty, a perfect metaphor here. i hate sweets. but i'm a sucker for nostalgia. you can't go back. i can't go back. how i wouldn't, even if i could. i sure don't want to ever have to be a teenager again. but those tastes and smells of childhood, they work still. you're telling me you were not a big saltwater taffy fan. >> i remember it was hard to chew. >> you had braces, remember? this was probably problematic for it. >> i can't remember having braces at that point. >> these have a

. >> it's a humbling experience.something simple to ask in our daily life, but to someone that doesn't know and to help somebody gain that experience in any way is awesome. >> [speaking in spanish]. >> no matter how tired or cranky or whatever i might feel, when i walk into this place i always walk out feeling great. >> if you feel comfortable using computers and you have patience, we want you on our team. >> would you show me how to type? >> [speaking in spanish]. >> will you help me learn more? >> we've never been in so much focus worldwide and will not be this this is a the moment in time when a story going and make a wish is a program that fulfills wishes for children we operate in every cities there are 62 chapters. our chapter was formed in 8984 we fulfilled 24 wishes. our chapter covers from movntd ray 17 communities and we expect to fully 3 hundred and 50 wishes this year. we send verizon's it out to the wish families and interviews the wish child and if you do their heartfelt wish then go to work to make it

governor hogan and posted on facebook saying he made it through his 24 hours of chemotherapy and humbled, heartened and uplifted by the outpouring of the 10s of thousands of pray kwrerz and well wishes. around the world. a miss on hold and big set back after a spectacular explosion and what it means for astronauts the fight over confederate symbols hitting home turf it's raising new debate over remembering the past versus looking to the future. and linda hernandez is live. a whole lot of passion on both sides of the issue. the staut chew you see behind me is a sign of pride and history and others say it's offensive and time to take it down. perched over the steps of the county courthouse is a 12 foot statue of a lone rebel soldier in memory of the confederate soldiers of loud the county. >> there are the incredibly brave confederate soldiers you have to honor and respect. >> for others an antiquated reminder of a painful pat. >> this does not represent who we are today. >> phillip thompson is president of the naacp which is pushing to remove the statue. >> our county is an inclusive coun

to act justly and to love mercy and walk humbly with your god. god shall say amen. we thank those who have come this far and the two remaining reflections, we ask that you come now and share with us as we continue in this ongoing celebration and worship experience. let us hear. >> i would like to say good day to all. i'm here to say a few words of remembrance concerning my cousin, brother clementa pinckney. when i first looked at the program, i looked down and heard all the speakers, and i said to myself, why did they put all these preachers ahead of me. and my wife looked and said, you're a deacon. and i said, i'm baptist, these are ame. i got consolation in knowing after they were saying so many good things about him, and what he meant to them. then i started to think, they got clementa pinckney when he was ripe. we had him when he was raw. we saw him grow in to what he became. and we love him dearly. we will never forget that beautiful smile he had. he got that smile from his mother and that heavy voice from his dad. you know, as he was growin

humbly submitted, reverend dr.rict, the ministerial staff, the senior board, the senior board of trustees, and the members of emmanuel ame church. >> amen. [applause] ♪ ♪ if you want to know where i'm going where i'm going ♪ ♪ if anybody asks you where i'm going where i'm going oh ♪ ♪ i'm going up yonder i'm going up yonder i'm going up >> ♪ if anybody ask you where i am going if anybody wants to know

[laughter] we are a humble breed. you know in my view, the are some things that triggered some of the more legitimate by the way. in the 19, up until the 1950s and '60s and '70s large members of the population have been taught to think too little of themselves. the minorities of women to try to be derisive self-esteem. in the book i summarize a beautiful book by katherine graham and she's a person early in life have been taught to think nothing of itself and only during the course of hardship to chill or her. but to me the big thing i thought of all the '60s and american conservatism were told to blame everything on the '60s but to me the shift happened in the 1940s. basically, the country has been through depression, the war, 16 years of repression, restraint. and they just said the heck with it. we're going to let loose. so consumers chaddock of advertising shut up a madman era. but the big ship was they had seen world war ii and the horse and they said were going to turn the page on human nature. and they want to d

charlie: this past january chino starred in a film adaptation of philip roth's novel "the humbling." >> hello. >> oh! look at this! >> this is emily. >> let me take that. >> are you hurt? >> look what happened to him. >> what's in here? >> some of my things. >> don't you think it's time you told your parents about us? charlie: in a second film released, pacino plays an aging rock star who received a letter from john lennon and decides to change his life. >> no way! >> you don't surprise a guy my age, you give me a heart attack. >> do you remember when you were a kid, "time" magazine? [indiscernible] >> can you believe it? >> dear danny collins, stay true to yourself, stay true to your music. my phone number is below. we can discuss this. i have not written a song in 30 years. i have nothing left to break. what would happen if i got that letter when i was supposed to and i canceled the rest of the tour? i need a plane. jersey. >> welcome to the hilton. you are staying indefinitely here? are you on drugs? >> currently, or in general? >> currently. >> no. >> why new jersey? >> i am meet

at least he's a humble guy. >> jesus. part adventure. it's part geek and part chic.part exhilaration. it's part sports car and part suv. and the best part? the 2015 gla. it's 100% mercedes-benz. it's not home. but with every well considered detail . . . it becomes one step closer. verizon say neversettle. t-mobile agrees. never settle for verizon's overpriced gimmicks. try the un-carrier risk-free for 14 days you'll love it, or we'll pay for you to go back. we showed these kids some items from awhoa!by store, but they didn't know they were all tobacco products. ooh this is cool. it smells like gum. yummy. this smells like strawberry. ooh, are these mints? with colorful packaging and fruit and candy flavors that kids love, who do you think tobacco companies are targeting? do we get to keep any? >>> there are few american cities, places where things have gone as disastrously wrong as camden, new jersey. it's like the poster child for everything a city can screw up. once a manufacturing powerhouse, home to the new york shipbuilding corporation, a company town, about 80,

. >> tom bates : one of the famous irish poets said that it was a dark dark day we are so humble the people from ireland are reaching out to us >> dan :there was a complaint about noise around midnight the police were unable to investigate due to shooting that happened somewhere else that might >> pam :and we'll be back with gary with you used to sleep like a champ. then boom... what happened? stress, fun, bad habits kids, now what? let's build a new, smarter bed using the dualair chambers to sense your movement, heartbeat, breathing. introducing the sleep number bed with sleepiq™ technology. it tracks your sleep and tells you how to adjust for a good, better and an awesome night. the difference? try adjusting up or down you'll know cuz sleep iq™ tells you. only at a sleep number store where you'll find the best buy rated mattress with sleepiq technology. know better sleep with sleep number. >> gary :the golden state warriors are championeds lebron james didn't shoot as well but was still brilliant and a triple double for green warriors just had too much talent from everywhere 25 pts

when he said respected, what he meant was humbled. to him, a humbled america is superior to a brash one. america is goliath and the idea that america is exceptional is poisonous but they don't have a replacement for it. they don't know what a world would be like without america but they don't give a damn. >> america is david as opposed to the goliath? >> yes. how could it not be? the freest country. nobody is waiting to get into line in goliath but they are waiting to get in line to america, my friend. it's all around the world. >> i don't think the president is very well regarded in iraq or libya or. >> but he's doing well in iran. >> how about israel or syria? >> this is a poll from last month. we have a 10% favorability rating in egypt and 12% in jordan and 19% in turkey and 23% in russia. we're doing well in china. 50%. i also think, kimberly the stress on the international system from the ed snowden revelations actually did hurt america's standing and ability to get cooperation in international matters. >> well the problem is peo

. >> pretty humble humble for a guy considered to be the toughest defenders in the draft. jason pugh's full interview on sports final this sunday night at 11:30. of course the u.s. open going on. highlights at 11:00. chambers bay, a gravel pit eight years ago, looks like a gravel pit today. >> how is the local kid going? >> tied for 33rd denny mccarthy tiger woods three over. >> just want to see him get to the weekend. >> thanks, carol. >> nightly ne >>> tonight, heartbreak and shock in charleston. the stunning massacre in one of the most sacred places. why did a young man walk into a historic black church with praying parishioners and shoot them in cold blood? nine lives lost in an instant. >> this is pure evil. >> tonight the 13-hour manhunt and e hate crime investigation underway. the photos of the suspect wearing racist symbols, his troubled history and the gun he had just gotten as a birthday present and the victim, a coach, librarian, recent college graduate, their stories as our special coverage from charleston starts now. >> announcer: charleston church

the outpouring of support from fellow service members has been humbling. worst for me is that the cadets i taught at west point now officers rising in the ranks are reaching out to me to see if i am ok. i fear for their safety when they go to war now they fear for my safety in washington. is that the enduring message we want to send? we must not forget, warren weinstein is dead while there are remaining hostages. who is fighting for them? thank you. >> thank you, lieutenant colonel. thank you for your service to our nation. i will point out representative hunter is in the audience here so welcome, sir. our next witness is mrs. taylor johnson. she is a senior special agent

very humble personality. >> and i asked him after the ten years, after everything do you regret a listingl: a real american hero. a great story inspirational. was inspirational. wishing involved in zumba before or is she discovered after's. >> i believe it was after. she's after. she's been doing it for about five years. the attack was five years ago. >> does she do this full-time? >> three days a a week she teaches. i'm talking darts. very timid, soft-spoken. when she gets in front of the classroom. bill: i love how inspiring the story is. i don't know anything about zumba. simplify marine. >> stunning's. look at her. >> i die i die every time. you are you wearing. >> address that i bought yesterday. ♪ 's. bill: i love it. >> is that true? >> i wore a jacket. next "chasing news". ♪ 's. ♪ >> why don't you want to talk to her? >> everyone else. from dish nation, congratulations. 500 episodes. we welcome you. let's go. >> congratulations on your 500th episode and for letting us be a part of it. doing such a great job. >> from dish nation. it's congratulations on reaching 500 episodes. can't

i'm afraid i think all that's a myth -- devotion to the raj, loyalty of the humble indian. my experiences as a police officer have blighted my enthusiasm for ideas like that. but then, my origins and yours were probably quite different. i was a grammar-school boy. oh, really? i was an awful duffer at school, if it comes to that. [chuckles] i -- you don't think it's true, then, what i said, that these men aren't really traitors? [bugle playing] no, i think it's true that many of them will persuade themselves they have fine motives for doing what they want. but isn't that what we all do? all right. but i still think there are a few things one just doesn't do. i don't blame the other ranks so much, but when it comes to king's commissioned officers whatever color -- that's beyond the pale. teddy: yes. man: you know, i'm actually rather hungry. man: come on, harold! see you in there, teddy. does a bicycle have any special significance to you, old man? bicycle? what do you mean "special significance"? well, as a sort of symbol of the ina. not that i'm aware of. why? oh, i found o

looking at it always a humbling and even educational experience.atter how badly they screw up, what we do here at the ocean's edge, the sea will always out last us and draw us to her edges and when necessary, it will crush us. look at the tide. it's completely oblivious to everything going on around her and that has to be the most but ugly building ever. >> i noticed that some of the lights are out on the building. it's like tup or rup. >> it's sort of perfect, actually, if you think of trump as carnival barker it is designed to attract rooms and empty, you have a perfect metaphor here. >> yeah. ♪ >> i hate sweets but i'm a sucker for nostalgia. he can't go back, i can't go back, hel, i wouldn't even if i could. i sure don't want to ever have to be teenager again. but those smells and tastes of child hood, they work still. you weren't a sweet water taffy fan? >> i had braces. >> i don't like candy generally but these have a mystical hold on me. and even the color of the wrapper, you know, like there should be music playing in the background. molass