i regret i didn't, but i didn't. i always thought he knew what was going on. i was sure he had approved it, because of that conversation on saturday in the oval office. >> so, i always thought he must have gotten the okay. it turns out he didn't. but i always thought he would have. >> but in the summer -- let's say after the election in '72, i'm surprised nixon didn't have a conversation with you about hunt and what do do about -- >> we did have one, we had two or three in january. >> he knew i was involved. but everyone knew i was involved. the question was amnesty. and this is an interesting story. i felt badly that he got pulled into that. he lost his wife. and i felt responsible. i didn't know we were paying him money, until he called me and told me so. i was never in any of the meetings, the cover upmeetings. if you go back and look at the attendance, i wasn't at them. so you're right i was being set up. hunt's lawyer came in to see me in january. i agreed to see him because hunt asked me top i was appalled by his approach. i cut him off. i said if you ta

i don't know. i have no idea. i will tell you this. to the best of my ability, i tried to find out if there was anything to it. as a lawyer, i would -- i recognized full well that i needed to know the facts. i would still defend what we did the best way i possibly could. but i didn't want to be surprised. i really tried to find if there was anything to it. and couldn't get anyone to give me any glimmer of evidence. >> there is a budget from the reelect, of a bruce turlie gave to haldeman which he approved in early 1972. and under colson, they mentioned $90,000 to you for what is described as black operation. operations that were not to be associated with the rnc. >> i knew what black operations were, but nobody ever gave me $90,000. i would love to have had it. there were things we did, with bogus committees. but i got most of the money from outside groups. i never got anything from the rnc, or from the committee. >> you were owed it. haldeman -- >> wish i had got it. >> how did the bogus committees work? >> you would form a committee,

first of all, i didn't know that i could work again, and i thought to myself, i always thought i was the world and i had 40 years at the met and 50 years of musical, professional musical activity and i thought, well, if i'm supposed to stop now, i will. and what can you do. and i would have pursued other aspects of music. there are many things that interest me, of course. but i don't know, i suppose as i found the-- my body began to respond. and i was encouraged to work harder and harder at the rehab. the feeling that i wouldn't be able to do it just disappeared. >> rose: it is a triumph it of the human spirit. >> to doubt about it. >> rose: that's what it is about. >> there is one other thing that is really important in this case. for the entire time, i got messages and letters and phone calls and vibrations, not just from my loved ones and my friends and from the company, but from the public, from people i don't even know. and i would go in the park and hide in my wheelchair and people would just, on their bikes, go by and say words of encouragement. and i felt more a part of the c

he said i am at, you know, aston. i said you know where i am, i am in my office working. the work was never an issue with me. it was a lot of love and fun. my real reason for ending the show was i just felt the stage of knowing when to say good night and have the audience go, "oh, i wish there was just a little more and they leave the theater and say that was great." but if you go 10 minutes too long, it is amazing how it depresses that good feeling. even though we are talking about years, i could just feel that moment. i was like if we leave now, the audience -- there is the thing that makes audiences jump up. >> people said it was a perfect instinct about you. they are clearly right. someone said it will serve him the rest of his life. he made the right choice. johnny carson made the right choice. >> i did it for the audience. i thought if i leave this now, they will have this thing to say it was good but started to run out of gas. >> before i got there, i could feel it. i knew if we tried to do a one more time, might not be as good. >> i felt that also. >> what did you

when i look in the mirror, i want to say, hey, i did the best i could and i did it well.ou can't do it for yourself, for other people, because you want a big house, because you want to drive fancy cars, you just have to have pride and want to be good. >> charlie: want to be the best. >> you just have to want to be the best. >> charlie: why do so few people have that? >> well, because -- >> charlie: it's defining. it is defining. and it bothers me, because in our society, you know, people are all confused and upset by our kids today. we screwed our kids up. we have taught them that the only way you can be successful is you've got to make a lot of money, and now we're complaining -- >> charlie: therefore, drug dealers are equal role models because they have a fancy car, the right clothes and can buy whatever. >> we tell our kids the only way you can be successful is make a lot of money, have a big house and big car. first of all, that's ignorant. but now our kids are out of control, but it's too late. it's too late. you can't -- these kids are already out there, selling dru

i know about the balloons. i did. i did not take that airplanes could get that far. >> i don't think they could have. >> they couldn't have. >> it was very interesting. i think it should be noted there was a civilian side of it. >> absolutely. right up front and not look i have a disclaimer that i couldn't write about nor think everybody else that made all this possible. as a pilot, i am well aware that i wouldn't have gotten -- i would have gotten anywhere if i had to maintain my own airplane for fuel at or on member feedback self-promoting myself into everything i had to do to get there. but there simply wasn't room to put all of that in the book. but i did acknowledge it to the extent i could. >> it's hilarious to me that he was a warden in kansas and may have these life they use. looking around to see if they can spot an airplane. >> that's funny. that is funny. they were trying to make everybody get behind the effort unmake everybody -- you know, to be honest on their side, they didn't know frankly what was possi

i -- i just wanted to tell you that i love you. i...

i can't say i like the music. [laughter] it was more of the movement and philosophy of the movement and the idea behind the punk movement and the class with great emphasis on the feminism peace and anarchy. >> you say that they are two sides of the same coin. surrealism means believing unconditionally in your dream. how does that get into the picture for you? that is something that i got very fascinated with and it's something that just grabbed my attention when i saw it and the others and there was something very fascinating about this. so, i started digging into and felt the manifesto and i was fascinated by the whole idea and it was also very political and in a way that manifesto was an inspiration. there are guidelines and very clear instructions. >> before you got to that it took you a lot of other places. >> there are 350,000 people but it only takes a haircut to make you a celebrity. [laughter] so when i get a mohawk -- [laughter] they knew who i was. everybody knew who he was and i was in a band. >> from t

i guess i do owe you. >> do i need to say more?> what the friendship they have that i can come in and take the whole carton of ice cream out the door. >> it says it all right there. there is the energy come at jerry's take on kramer. they were interesting. there was all of it. >> you just have to do that scene after scene. it is different. that is what makes it so inspiring. in. can come i can be in a real funky mood, to. jerry seinfeld's biggest talent >> recognizing true genius and others? >> a heck of a writer. he writes a lot of the shows. he knows his characters very well. by he andconceived larry davis. i would say his biggest talent he knows what is funny. i have never been held down by jerry seinfeld. i will go way over sometimes. i will look at them and say you want to put that in? in yeah. >> do you think you are sponge worthy? yes i think i'm sponge worthy. >> run down your case for me again. >> we have gone out several times. we obviously have a good report. i own a very popular electronics distributing firm. i eat well

okay, i know that i was born a male, i know that. that i can know. but i live as a woman. see myself as a woman. i like to be respected and dressed as a woman. my ex-husband, my deceased husband, he was very overprotective. he just insisted beating on me. beating me, beating me. i manipulated to get away from him. ran up to the kitchen. you know, they had this knife set. the biggest handle that i seen, i grabbed it. and i ran outside. he was standing there. i just stabbed him. he fell. i stabbed him again. they grabbed me. and i was covered in blood. they called the police. i still had the knife in my hand. they came. they retrieved the knife. and -- handcuffed me. i've been locked up ever since. >> once locked up, marcus was quick to develop prison romances and is currently on her third prison marriage. >> i see him as a man, a straight man, that's how i see it. you know? he is a man. he's my husband. i am a woman, i am his wife. >> let me wrap my hair down. >> we exchanged vows. you know. he opened his heart to me, opened my heart to him. we vowed to be best friends. for

i was 67 days -- i was sick for seven days, so i knew i was not a sailor. to our surprise, our cooks had already arrived. we had a full thanksgiving dinner. after the first of the year, the battalion broke up and each company went a different way for different training. my company, the company, went to a lake in the interior of england, great yarmouth. when i got there, we were going to train in floating tanks. i thought, i don't know who came up with this. the england dutch english said it was going to be a secret weapon. i wished at the time that they had cap the secret to themselves and left us out of it. [laughter] we trained there. the tanks have a large canvas screen that went up -- i can are about all that screen was. -- i can't remember how tall that screen was. i was the driver, and being the driver, i had to control all these controls. when we drove off into that lake, when it got to floating and they let the propellers down and put the tank in first gear and just take off. it had a high periscope so i could see where i was going, where i wanted t

i just feel like i failed you. i failed--i let everybody down. your business, and, you know, i know you got--you got a lot of great ideas, and, you know, i just feel i've gotten in the way and maybe haven't always respected you the way i should've as my business partner, and i'm sorry for that, honey. >> i forgive you. that's okay. >> it's a big failure, you know, that marcus doesn't want to do business with me. >> no. no, don't feel that way. the gym is still gonna be great. we'll take marcus has told us already, and we'll run with it. >> i'll focus on it. >> we'll run with that. it's all good. >> thanks, baby. >> i love you. >> i love you too. >> both: mwah. >> let's go home. >> coming up... >> sweetheart, look. i got a big surprise for you, my girl. >> oh, my god! no way! [shrieks] >> if your business is in trouble and you need my help, log on to theprofitcasting.com. >> hopefully, you'll surprise tina with this. >> yeah, i'm looking forward to it. you know, if it wasn't for tina, i'd have nothing. she's gonna love it. i want to do something t

i was tickled when i saw that.our father was on television before your family owned a television. >> that's right. >> is that true? >> that is absolutely true. he started in television 1946 '47. we first got a television i think it was '49 or '50 when he was doing "show of shows." admiral broadway review. we used to gather around this little tiny television. it was about that big. >> 10 inches. >> it was a small television. i was like 4 or 5 years old. i was a little kid. he would say to me -- it was on saturday night. so it was late at night. he would say to me, you know, when we say good night at the end of this show, they don't want us waiving. i can't waive at you like this. but what i'm going to do, i'm going to let you know that i know that you're watching. i'm going to adjust my tie. he would adjust his tie like that. and that meant i love you and it's time to go to sleep. and so he did that every night saturday nights and we watched -- yeah. >> and carol burnett used the ear. >> yeah. >> and what do you mak

i know i was in boston.and there was a great many questions about why i would go to africa.ople th people told me, africans don't like you. well, the people that were telling me that didn't like me. [ laughter ] so i wanted to go and see for e myself.s, okay? some guy came to me and he says, what do you know about africa? you don't know anything about them. they are not like you.aid you got no business doing that. so i said, you know, i have this family that are friends of mine. they have been accused of supporting the irish revolution. the family was the kennedys. i knew all of them. in fact, i'm old enough that i remember meeting and sitting ans talking with rose kennedy. g and i said, well, if it's already for them to go back where their ancestors came from, why isn't that all right for met to go back where i think my ancestors came from? about so it was all about -- see, i never, ever considered myself as a leader or anything like that. all i did was -- one thing i wanted to make sure that i never did an

i am not perfect. i admit my faults and i admit my mistakes.nless he do that as we called call it on the streets it's just shocking and jibing. i want to find somebody who is perfect. except jesus. anybody who is not made a mistake hasn't done a damned thing. i'm not trying to justify it. i'm explaining it so people can begin to see this in the context of the total picture of marion barry. i'm 78 years of age. i thank god for that because the majority of people who graduated with me went to reunions and we would light a candle for any one-week knew had gone on. it got so bad that the white candles outnumbered those of us and it was too painful for us so we stopped having it. we knew all these people who had gone on and have a lot of interaction in our class. what i also want to do with that, those mistakes, those misjudgments, i want them to be a lesson to other people who are suffering the same kind of thing. particularly -- situations. we have millions and millions of americans right now who are suffering from drug addiction. thousands of d.c

was naÏve but when i got to marlin and i started doing the research, i realized the only history i wasin book form in the library was written by white people, for white people about white people. and even in one of the histories that was done in 1976 made it sound like the plan was benign, that they really weren't that bad, which i found shocking as late as 1976. that's about the time you were born in that town. so why do you thing, i mean, your father was so proud of living on the hill and it meant so much to him. why do you think he didn't want to tell you the history? >> host: may be being embarrassed, maybe a little bit. my father always had a great pride where he came from. you know, so to disclose to his children the atrocities that went on on his homeland, it probably made him uncomfortable and he didn't want to teach us about that. you know, that was always a fun guy. he was always the one to get out and run with us when he could. i thought my dad was crippled and one time i went up to a and i kept hitting him on the leg thing you're not going to do anything. and he got up out

i was 12 years old. i seen him get involved and i followed suit. i just ran with it.minute. i thrived in it. >> behind you. >> ezekiel says he dropped out of the gang shortly after gabriel did. but it was because of what the gang asked of him. >> i was in prison and a friend of mine had told me, i heard your brother went all bad. they kind of wanted me to help them. >> punish your brother for dropping out? >> i guess you could say that. come on, that's my blood. my very first friend. jesus himself couldn't strike that man without having to strike me. >> i know my downfall. i had the best intentions. i'm a follower. you know what i mean, i'm easily influenced. i've done some [ bleep ]. but i ain't the only one. this is the bay area. this is where crack was invented. i'm just needle in a haystack. >>> coming up -- ♪ just let me see girl >> celebrity inmate known as dru drown keeps the inmates entertained and talks about his -- >> i have my own escort service in l.a. called eye candy i ran for eight years. >>> later -- >> the truth is, there's four other killings out the

i didn't know who i was., and play baseball, you know. but then somewhere down that line i just -- i kind of gave up hope. i was a kid and looking for -- looking for companionship. looking for a place to fit in. the point of joining a gang was for the value of being connected with somebody. being accepted. being, you could say, loved. i was 17 years old. and i got in a gang fight with somebody, and i ended up stabbing them -- stabbing that person to death. and when i reflect back, when i was stabbing him, i wasn't stabbing just him. but it was -- i was stabbing my -- everybody that i had anger against. i went back to my buddy's house. and i just told him, man, i did something bad, you know. i did something bad. i was shaking. i didn't know what to do. next day i went to school, you know, like trying to make everything normal again. but in reality, it wasn't normal. i took somebody's life. you now, somebody's son, somebody's brother. you know, and thinking back on it, it's sad, because -- because that didn't h

>> yes i did. i did very much. and also i enjoyed kevin because, you know, he's very easy and very smooth. especially in sports films, about which he is really remarkably smart. >> yeah. so i was just thinking, walking into the studio, that if this movie has a big opening, then it is possible that in just a few days from now you will be in three movies in the top ten at the same time. you are in noah. >> i'm in -- well in i'm noah as an 80 foot monster. >> but you are in there. >> my voice is. >> so you are in noah. that muppet project is out now. >> and the priest. >> from months tore priemonster priest. you do it all. noah, the muppet project and this. so if this does well you will be in three movies in the top ten at one time. you are a bad man. >> yes but none of them are my movies. i'm just a little cog in a big wheel. and then i've got four more movies in the independent world. >> why are you working so hard at this chronologically gifted age? >> well i'm asked to do things that are varied and different. i li

no, i refuse. i don't care. i am who i am. and i will live the way i want and decide to live.s not easy what i'm saying. the music business is male dominated. when you're a woman and you're an african on top of it, forget t you have to stand for something or you fall for everything. i want to look at myself in the mirror at the end of my life and say i've done my share and i'm proud of what i've done. nobody can take that aaway from me. they don't like it, i don't force anybody to listen to my music. blues come from africa, rock 'n' roll come from africa. you listen to -- everywhere you go, africa is there. r & b, hip hop, bring it. gu to africa. just go and remove all banner that is you have in your head and go to the village, from one to the other. if you don't tread the roots of the modern music in africa, then there's no hope for that music at all. >> as tough as the music business is, male dominated, yes. if you're a black woman, another challenge. if you're an african woman -- >> another challenge. >> i get that. and yet everybody and their mama wants to collaborate with

i agree. we have to keep on fighting. >> that is all that i am trying to tell you. >> we can't say i appreciate it and i would assume that i know that this is i am talking to the choir. thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please? >> thank you, very much. i react to say that the enterprise zone started in the 70s. and it started under the agency. and for the fillmore, and the bay view hunters point. and when is it still available, on the infrainstruct stur, committed that you all have, and the man have set up the city, and i would say like to say, and we will amount to seeing the celebration and, 52 years ago. and the human rights. and it was 52 years ago. and they celebrated 50 years. there was never, never, anything started and some people to start with the unfinished agenda, and have to finish when nothing that he started, and now we are the ones, that got the human rights going. in 1962, and became a commission in 1964. >> and i would like to say that, i would listen to the people tal

i love you, as a surgeon, i tell you that before i operate.t? never told you this before, but i love you a lot." [ laughter ] now get under! go under. all right, there's my answer. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: thank you fred. i have to stop by john hopskins. we'll be right back with more "late night" after this. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ how cool is it that new lets us create our own pizza. and use delicious digiorno toppings like pepperoni, sausage, and peppers. and we made it look just like... billy?! i don't see it. new digiorno design a pizza kit lets you create the pizza you want. thankfully it's not delivery, it's digiorno. ♪ everybody here got the lunchtime blues ♪ ♪ they need to be inspired something better than the rest. ♪ new lipton peach iced tea ♪ with that ham and cheese ♪ ♪ it tastes so sunshine-y [ carl ] ♪ drink it down and you'll believe ♪ ♪ the taste of peachiosity remind me to tell her happy anniversary. [ cortana ] next time you talk to caroline, i'll remind you. [ siri ] oh no, i cannot do that. oh, and remind me to ge

i assume the other thing i would add is that when i worked here, i was active in a county lawyers group through the county counsel's association. the association has an association and raise information and ask questions on a shared website. i was active in that association. i made a couple of presentations to the group on property tax topics and property tax administration. >> okay. thank you. >> thank you. next up is james reynolds. >> hi. my name is jim. real estate -- >> raise the microphone. >> i'm a real estate appraiser license with the real estate appraisers. i have 14 years appraising residential properties. 12 in san francisco. i have about a year of commercial to two 2 years of commercial off and on. >>supervisor norman yee: supervisor tang? tang >>supervisor katy tang: can you talk about your interest on the board? >> a new opportunity. i have done appraisals for people for tax reasons, but it would be nice just to get some familiarity with the tax laws and stuff like that. >> can you repeat that? >> i would like to get familiar with the tax laws and just this part of the as

i mean, i thought it was bold, but i like that about him.s me he has some fire in his belly. i'll split the baby with you at 8%. >> how about 7.5%? >> okay, we got a deal. >> yep. >> so when you take my check, for the next week, i'm 100% in charge. which means, what i say, goes. do you understand that? >> yep. >> you better buckle up... >> yeah. >> because change is coming. once i make a deal, i don't waste any time. i'm gonna turn this place upside down. do we have a deal? all right. do we have a deal? >> sounds good. thank you so much. >> let's get to work, right away, okay? hey, everybody! i wanted to tell you what has happened. very exciting news. jon and andrew and i have cut a deal where i'm now going to be part of car cash. i'm a big believer in three things--people, process, and product. i think we have the right people, but we need to make some improvements. look, i didn't come here today to do one single business deal on west 55th street. i came here because i think 1-800-carcash should be a national brand. we're gonna add licensee

from i 40 k we had repairs totally more than $3,000 dollars i might be homeless again fortunate i have an extra bedroom and have hosted folks. families of neighbors and tourist are drawn here and new cafes have emerged and arresting our classic cinema massachusetts has been renovated. indeed i feel safer with carefully screened guests in anywhere home. while one neighbor might be envious what is required in order for this city and county and residents ever san francisco to benefit from home sharing is the intention of this legislation is truly protecting people precede cautiously. >> hi, i'm martha i live in the outer sunset i'm american people homeowner and an b and b host will i'm an advocate for the home sharing percentage i'm very much opposed to abuse of and services i rent out a room in my house and i use it for family members that come magnify the year. the income is critical to me i wouldn't be able to afford the mortgage if i didn't get b and b i fulfill hope to pay the taxes and i want to talk about what our guests experience they existence the city in the outdoor sunset were

i've done it since i was 17 for work, and i love every single day i go to work. i just love it.ife. i love it. >> as long as his parachute functions properly, it's a good day. >>> but for this guy, jumping without deploying a parachute is the whole point. >> one mistake when you are close to the ground. and you're done. >> it's one of the most daring stunts you'll ever see and it's caught on camera. may 25th, 2012, henley entames, england. harry conley is attempting to jump from 2,400 feet without a parachute. a fully. and tv stuntman as well as an avid base jumper, conry is no stranger to high-flying feats. >> i have jumped from the eiffel tower, rid an bmx bike, the london eye, inside the millennium dome. >> each of those times he used a parachute, but this jump is different. if he succeeds, he'll be the first person ever intentionally to skydive without using one. connery spent months working with a designer to create a custom wing suit. >> wing suits are basically suits made of simple material. they are double skinned. and then you've got air intakes up on the shoulders here

because i realized i could use all the chops i had from school but do it on stage. a lot of times i wouldn't do a mic. especially in a club where there was a two-drink minimum and they'd go, "you suck," and that was the owner. >> rose: robin williams in his own words tonight for the hour. >> there's a saying around here: you stand behind what you say. around here, we don't make excuses, we make commitments. and when you can't live up to them, you own up and make it right. some people think the kind of accountability that thrives on so many streets in this country has gone missing in the places where it's needed most. but i know you'll still find it, when you know where to look. >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg. a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we remember robin williams this evening. he was my friend and he was a friend of this program. he came to this table often. nobody on the planet could be so

i really did. i really did. [applause] and between the time that i finished the book and went in and set it to printing i had a three-week period and they sent me 21,000 pages so i started signing hillary rodham clinton. i thought this is going to take me until labor day. i talked to lissa and some other people and they said they'll personalize it. you say hillary. that i can do so i sat in the turn down the old movie channels because it was relaxing and just sat there inside. the ones that you are getting have all been personally signed by me. [applause] >> you mentioned beijing. the 20th anniversary this year and i want to tell a quick story and it does want to ask you about this. you almost didn't go. you almost didn't go because the chinese had arrested a naturalized citizen saying he was an american spy but we ended up going and worked really hard on this speech. i think i've told you this once but there was an amazing thing that happened personally which was that i walked up and we had gone from washington

i really wanted to do it so bad, i said, "mama, that's what i want to do."e of the hardest things to do." i said, "mama, either i make it in comedy, or i don't make it at all." >> jimmy: wow. how old were you? >> i had to be about 12. >> jimmy: gosh. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i mean, chris rock, we've had him on the show a a bunch of times, he said the only person he would not follow is you. he's like "i can't follow martin lawrence." >> chris rock is a genius comic. i mean, he's one of the best out there. >> jimmy: he won't follow you. when martin's on stage, i just leave. because i can't. it's too funny -- gets out of control. >> i don't want to sound arrogant or anything like that. >> jimmy: no, i get it. >> but when i'm on, i wouldn't follow me. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh my gosh. your kids ever see your standup? i met your beautiful daughter backstage. she's gorgeous. >> yes, she is. thank you very much. jasmine, my oldest girl, she's 18. and she's graduated from high school. she's on her way to duke university. [ cheers and applause ] >

>> i am a threat. i would kill every ant eater i saw. convince them i am not a threat so i can get a good, clean shot at their head. >> wow, you have thought this through. joe, should you maybe always carry ants with you so you candice tract them with a -- can distract them with a snack? >> women think i am weird as it is. i don't think carrying around ants will help. these ant eaters are not doing a good job getting rid of ants as proof our prior story is about ants. >> the ant eaters are loafers. >> they are kicking back and enjoying the welfare state. >> they are the takers and not the makers. >> that sweet rainforest. >> last topic, the world's largest flying uh squat tech in-- aquatic insect was found in china. it has an eight-inch wingspan and big enough to cover a human face. joe, they say the size has something to do with quality of water over there. are you buying that? >> if it has to do with quality of water why do they live in china? >> that is a fair point. should anybody headed to china can sell their trip? >> i would i lik

i told one of my men that i was getting very weak, and i didn't know how much longer i could go. no sooner had i told raymond that, he got a bullet right through the head and felony fell on me dead. so i just had to continue on.fe. so i just had to continue on. now, as i said, some of the medics were killed, and then they come to the aid of company. there's no way to set up an aid station on omaha beach at all. as a matter of fact, the firepower was so great, that the boats coming in could hardly get in, and the waves were pushing them down, down, down toward that area. and so i was -- continued on, and working and i was getting weaker and weaker. then the next wave come in, g company first boat came in just to the right of where i had come in, and every 31 guys on this boat were killed before they got out. none got off. 31 dead right there. now, that's when things started piling up, jack said, and the guy -- we were getting so many dead on the beach, that they were not able to come in, and the other boats were there. they did get a bulldozer, it might have been jack's tank. but

and as i took more and more pictures, i was starting to find out, you know, who i was, and i eventually met my mother-- my birth mother, rose-- in 1995, and i met my biological grandmother, who lived with... >> hinojosa: so they were... so your biological mom and your biological grandma were on the res? >> they were living, at the time, in kelso, washington, which is above portland, but had been in warm springs reservation for years, and... >> hinojosa: had you... were you going to reservations while you were a kid? >> i went to a little bit of reservations, but not a lot. klamath falls doesn't have a reservation. it was terminated... the klamath tribe was terminated, i think, in 1956, and then they got reinstated as a tribe in the 1980's. but, you know, growing up in that kind of community and place, i remember when the indians received money in the 1970's, and you know, everybody talked about how, you know, they were just spending it wildly, and you know, going on these crazy binges. and indians were perceived as this, you know, this thing. and so, you know, i had this vantage point w

because i just spoke my mind. i spoke about what i really -- why i was concerned about it. because i very much love the nation we live in. i don't want to sit fundamentally changed. >> host: you have an interesting challenge in chapter six of your book which you say to somebody which is this concert of the concern that i have in what and how people consume too much of only one side. they only follow, if they're conservative they follow conservatives on twitter. watch one channel here on one channel there. is a potential a different, member of a different political party and make a rational defense of one of the issues. so i'm going to make a rational defense of which on the spot to the presence health care plan. >> guest: okay. that's easy to do. everybody should have health insurance. and we need to find a way to make that possible. and since we know a lot and we have a lot of really bright people, we can probably figure out better than the private sector and resort in no better than the people themselves who are actually very benign and. >> host: let me stop you there. yo

but i appreciate it either way. i really do. welcome to the barren desert wasteland known as southern california. you know, we're in the middle of a drought right now. it seems like it's never going to end. but it's not rained in the city of los angeles since april 11th, 2006. [ laughter ] and they say it's getting worse. farms are drying up. lawns are going unwatered. even our governor is brown. [ laughter ] i didn't think you'd get that, to be honest. [ laughter ] you know, they say our only hope is for justin timberlake to cry us a river. and you know he won't. [ laughter ] the state water control board is now imposing restrictions on water use. they do this in times of drought. you can't wash sidewalks or driveways and you can't wash cars without a shutoff nozzle on the hose. if you do, you could be fined up to $500 a day. but here's the thing. here in l.a. there's only one guy handing out fines. there's one man who drives around checking for this stuff. his name is rick silva. for real. he's the sole member of the l.a. wate

i speak out. i ain't timid. i ain't passive. that's right. >>> up next -- >> ask you one more time and that's it. >> violence erupts inside riverbend forcing the response team to move in. >> face down. did you know a ten-second test could help your business avoid hours of delay caused by slow internet from the phone company? that's enough time to record a memo. idea for sales giveaway. return a call. sign a contract. pick a tie. take a break with mr. duck. practice up for the business trip. fly to florida. win an award. close a deal. hire an intern. and still have time to spare. go to comcastbusiness.com/ checkyourspeed if we can't offer faster speeds - or save you money - we'll give you $150. comcast business. built for business. >>> at the riverbend maximum security institution in tennessee, the inmates outnumber the officers almost four to one. >> i appreciate the job you're doing. continue to do. you make me proud every day that i'm -- i come into work. >> we have a correctional officer force here that i consider them to be

i am veteran, i am 70 and was all of the movements. i don't know how much longer i have. i will probably vote for hillary even though i have a lot of reservati reservati reservations but before i die i would like to see a woman president. >> does anybody think there can be a female president who is not compromised? >> elizabeth warren. >> the muzzle is too strong, but she is laying low to see whether hilleraary runs. >> if claire underwood from house of cards were not fictional i don't know if i would want her in the whitehouse but i bet she could get there. >> that is what i mean by severely compromised. >> she would kill a few people along the way. >> finally, i would like to return to a question. particularly women who came of age in the '70s before it never occurred that the word feminist had something with a negative connotation. so you are in a classroom and so are you and i don't know how much interaction with younger women you have when you here i am not a feminist but -- what your reaction? do you have a rant? >> i assign them a place in the sun and they to -- ha

now i realize that i was wrong. i am your man, for it was your carefully weighed confirmation that changed my occupation. the truth is i am the people's man, for you acted in their name, and i accepted and began my new and solemn trust with a promise to serve all the people and do the best that i can for america. when i say all the people, i mean exactly that. to the limits of my strength and ability, i will be the president of black, brown, red, and white americans, of old and young, of women's liberationists and male chauvinists -- and all the rest of us in-between, of the poor and the rich, of native sons and new refugees, of those who work at lathes or at desks or in mines or in the fields, of christians, jews, moslems, buddhists, and atheists, if there really are any atheists after what we have all been through. fellow americans, one final word: i want to be a good president. i need your help. we all need god's sure guidance. with it, nothing can stop the united states of america. thank you very much. [applause

i love these guys. i like everyone in the band. i like their sound.on are here. >> steve: yes! >> jimmy: "mechanical bull"! [ cheers and applause ] but before we get into the show -- we, like all of you, were shaken up a bit last night -- when we learned that genius comedian and actor robin williams passed away. he was one of a kind. he was one in a million. he's like unbelievable. if you ever saw this guy's stand-up, you wouldn't even -- if you don't know stand-up, you should youtube right now and just watch it. he's just amazing. he was -- he was funny, and he was fast. and he would weave in and out of characters. he would get shakespearian. he would just get into like -- [ impersonating robin williams ] "oh, yes. thank you. tell the guys at your home going. what the hell's going on there? yes. then there's a kid going -- not the leg! yes and like, martha, grab my ball and chain and kick -- yes, thank you." [ cheers and applause ] and you'd watch him! and you'd watch him and you would cry laughing. and you would think i'm never going to see anyone l

so i don't know i mean that's about what i have done. >> okay. do you have any documentation or proof that you doesn't the neighborhood outreach? >> yeah, max, the other owner, max tocarev who isn't here today who is on vacation i believe he has the documentation and working with cammy too. >> yes. he did submit. there is one letter in the pack get we received a second one for some reason didn't find end up in the packet that i am trying to find out now from the castro merchants association. >> yeah. >> thank you. >> my only question have they given you any idea when it's going to end, the construction? >> it clearly depends on whom you ask. you ask some of the -- i'm sorry. >> >> [inaudible] >> sidewalks. >> are you talking about the sidewalk construction? it really depends who you ask. supervisor wiener came last week and said that all of the planks that are leading up to each business would be down by august 13. they are not. it has been one -- to be honest one deception after another. you ask some of the older workers that have been on many,

i love what i do. i think it's a privilege, and an honor, to do what i do. >> yeah.d for, what, 11 seasons we're on now? wished for 11 seasons for this moment to finally happen and it happened. renee fleming cake to laechlt and appeed on the program and i could not be more tickled to have you here and talk to you. "a streetcar named desire," tennessee williams what can you say, the last production starring renee fleming at blanch dubois, if you can get in. good luck with that. >> i feel a high note coming on. >> if you can, go see it. >>> that's our show for tonight. thanks for watching, and as always, keep the faith. ♪ the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night ♪ that our flag was still there ♪ oh say doest that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ or the land of the free ♪ and the home of the brave ♪ >>> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >>> hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with matthew weiner. "mad men"'s final season. that's next time. we'll see you then. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>>

i know i know joe. that's what i know. i know it is serious business. >> corcoran is a pretty rough prison, i hear. if you get a draw, it is one of the roughest prisons. >> pretty much, yeah, it is like that. i don't care what they tell you, it is like that. okay? it is -- it is hard core like that. >> corcoran's general population inmates are split into three main yards. the level one yard consists mainly of low security inmates, many of whom are in on parole violations. "b" yard holds the level three inmates, and "a" yard is home to the maximum security level four inmates who are serving time for more violent crimes. but first they have to get past sergeant rangel. >> i'm currently assigned as a receiving and release sergeant at corcoran and i'm responsible for the overall intake of the inmates and the outgoing departure of the inmates paroling going out to court, transferring to another institution. and we'll get them processed, i.d.'d, get them some mental attention, give them an orientation speech. what's your number?

one thing i tell my clients often is, you know, i mean, to me you want to get print one thing i tell my clients often is to me you want to get print coverage for your book because the people who are reading print coverage technically they are readers. i also feel like my friends on c-span aside i also sometimes feel radio is a better vehicle than tv. tv we know how many eyeballs are watching you and no one wants to be on tv because it's mainstream. i would put it at the bottom of the list in some ways. the best thing about tv to me is that other people see it in other media see it. again i'm just curious about that. to move on a different piece there's no question to me that the reading world is becoming more segment. twitter has exploded and it's not going anywhere. is it harder to sell the longform product, the book in a chair attention span world? i look at it again talking about tv sound bites versus less tv shows. it's two minutes in five minutes on "cnn" as opposed to charlie rose. an old-school format thing in a short attention span world. >> sometimes i will be working with a

i couldn't see them. but i heard the thump. and he said there was something along the lines of -- he couldn't do anything with that. he would have to review it later and find the, you know, information. and i was sent back home, sent along my way. >> even though, even though you told him that the doctors recommended that you have preventive surgery within a year. >> absolutely. he said -- i told him, told him that numerous times. and after probably the third time, he said that it was better for us to wait until an issue occurred and address it then. and i'm not sure -- i'm pretty sure he must have been aware that i was commuting two and a half, three hours. >> well, i'm so sorry that that treatment was not given to you in a timely manner, and i just want to say your positive attitude is really an inspiration. and i thank you for coming again. and i just wanted to take you up on what you said in your testimony and ask you what changes you've seen since your testimony before the committee in 2009. >> i've been deeply involved in

i saw the with mecca and basing ger after i was nominated. we talked about different ideas and we talked about, you know, people that use the system in bad faith. i honestly think that i do appreciate and understand the fact that people who rent out their homes or own apartments or small property owners orlando lord's, they are running a business. when people buy a business and shut it down by ellis acting people, it's a terrible idea. when hershey came in to buy smith, my favor chocolate store. they closed it. they are out of business. bad faith. i haven't had a hershey since. on the cac monday, i had some thoughts on this. our fees are frozen in time. we negotiated these fees five 5 years ago. there has been a wind fall on the other side. i think sometimes the community benefit fees they should be tied to what the yield, wind fall is going to be. i think there should be morement . i think people should allow us to share more. >> i appreciate it. one of the things that i always point out is that we are arguably the wealthiest city in the cou

i couldn't go on mainline. i mean, i could, but i wouldn't last long.dn't suffer delusions of grandeur, some p-man. you know what i mean? you may be able to hold your own for long enough, but everyone gets got. >>> coming up, robert, one of the most dangerous men in the shu, gets a visit from his family. >> after my visit, i'm "phantom." during my visit, i'm robert. of y mustache and beard reduces gray without getting rid of it all in just 5 minutes. for the perfect gray look you want. new touch of gray mustache and beard. i do you guys have identity theft protection? [ male voice ] i'm sorry, did you say identity distribution? no. protection. identity theft protection. you have selected identity distribution. your identity will now be shared with everyone. thank you. no, no, no -- [ click, dial tone ] [ female announcer ] not all credit report sites are equal. [ male voice ] we're good in here, howie. yeah, have a good night, brother. experian.com members get personalized help plus identity theft protection. join now at experian.com. with enrollment in

ten rubles that if you stop and i get a cold. i think we should. i mean. this is the most successful out of the train trip we've had. now when we do the jump it's going to be a good one. oh my god. that is the most refreshing drink i've had in straight days. you think. they're the wrap for me. i am wrapped. my whole earth. and now. you can tell that the sooner the ricci's that we're back now in the big cities because now we actually found a cold beverage lots of brown. expensive so this is worth every single penny that i just spend in every running around and it's been the best out of the tree. of the whole and. i and. my boyfriend for talking to me. hi baby. like i mean. charley this decisions. because. with everybody. you know i so appreciate you know you don't want to risk my life. otherwise you know that. you know my. coming. but but maybe there is something that we don't understand you know what i mean. it can't be that everybody's around you know. maybe i don't want you to go out and you know what like i was here in. two days and then i got tickets a

when i seen him, i was like, whoa, you know what i mean? he told his wife on the streets about me. he wrote a letter and told her about me, and about a month later, she served him divorce papers. he got divorce papers served here. >> that's my number one hero. i'm always going to love her. that's going to be my number one pride and joy. ain't nobody else step in front of that. nobody. >> i got sunblock on my hand. >> we ain't worried about it. look at the camera. >> while some inmates get along together in sny, others have a more difficult time. >> i got into an incident out there where they said if i'm found guilty, they're going to take away my status. so it means that they could send me back to the shu or the main line, general population. >> one of the things that is always in the front of everybody's mind in committee is when inmate x comes in and sits down and says, i have to lock up in protective custody because i don't want to play the gang politics anymore. >> if i was living in general population, i would have to stab the first pe

[laughter] i know. i hope i never say, right? i like them both. there's more material -- for the economic mind if you're going farther and you're, like, well, how does she deal with it when england went off the gold standard, what is her position, i want to fight with her? which is, of course, why some people read books, they go in there armed for -- they read pugilistically, right? they want to fight with you, and that's part of the way they learn and think. the print book has more material. so you want to know, you know, how i fudged the monetary, i did, you can see it better in print. but honestly, the older i got the more clear my opinions got about economics, and i wanted to share some of that clarity with pictures. so i think, you know, when you think back, the contract for "forgotten" was signed in 2000. when i started to write a book about the great depression, it was so long ago, a decade and a half. and i didn't know what i thought about the great depression, and i had a lot of people i didn't want to fend, right? i went on this whole tr

bomb, i becamed convinced, i can tell you i was afraid most of the time, wherever i was, wherever i was traveling, when i went off to school, i was convinced that sooner or later i was going to die from one of the bombs that was exploding in birmingham. so i found myself for many years after that, probably about 20 depressionering from at a time where we didn't call it depression, but it took a long time to sort through the things that had happened here in birmingham and to understand them and to put them in perspective. what made me decide to write the book was just the resurgence of mean-spiritedness that i began to see. i really felt that america had reached a crossroads many years after the bombing of the church. i really felt that america had looked back and had looked at all the mistakes we had made in our country and that they were committed to moving forward in a positive way for all of its citizens. when i began to realize and to see things that were contradictory to that, i decided that perhaps we had forgotten many of the lessons we have learned.