can i? can i? i had not shined my boots for months and i made sure they had a pressed set of jungle fatigue s, and so we sat there and had cocktails with the miss america troop, and i was the the youngest guy in the troops, and only guy in combat and i was sitting across from the colonel who gave me the original order, and ended up in the conversation of i did not do the right thing. but i sat there with miss new jersey and miss arkansas and we were in the middle of the dinner, and the mps came in and they said that we are being hit by rockets. we have to evacuate immediately. i'm looking around at the first plated dinner i've eaten in half a year, so i grab ahold of miss new jersey and we go out to this bunker and it had an actual viewpoint where you could see what was going on over the quang tri combat base. we are watching the rockets come in. and miss arkansas is on one side and miss new jersey is on the orders. miss arkansas said, that kind of look like the fourth of july. and i said, no, it d

but i was -- i had young children and i was 31 or 32 i think at the time, and i just had a wonderful time. >> mmm-hmm. >> because i didn't think of the cadets as young little boys, so to speak, they were -- they were all gentlemen to me. >> mmm-hmm. >> and, i mean, i was not that much older than they were. >> true. >> and i think we just had a -- had a lot of fun together. i went to all of the -- their -- i went to the swimming and the wrestling and track and, you know, and football, of course. >> right. >> baseball. i loved it all. and the kids would go with me sometimes and sometimes they would say no. but -- >> what were your favorite activities here? >> you know, i love wrestling, can you believe it? but i loved swimming and -- well, i love football, of course. and i love baseball. but i loved the -- i just love sports. >> right. and i imagine that you went to all the formal events, right? >> yes. yeah. >> so all the different dances and that sort of thing. >> not all of them, no. >> yeah. and -- oh, yeah, tell me about entertaining at quarters 100. >> oh, well, you could seat te

i do care. i hope you believe i care about you. >> i do. i believe that. i do believe that.this before. you know, i'm not going to be around forever. i'm not asking you to do anything for me. i'm asking to do it for you. >> i'm sorry that i'm having to bring this to you. you're dealing with enough as it is and it is another thing you have to deal with. i apologize to you. >> well, this is our loss. >> yeah, you and me together. >> this is our lives together. yes, exactly. >> it's the situation. i'm sorry i upset you. >> well, it's all right. you know, i'll live. and i'm sorry you're upset. i love you a lot and just try to be strong. >> all right. i love you, too. >> okay, bye. >> bye. >> i feel bad for him. the truth is, i really love him and i don't want him to see him being unhappy but i've been watching him be unhappy for many years. i knew that something was not going to end well with tilghman. i never suspected this. he was always really impulsive, never thought about tomorrow or any consequences. >>> coming up -- >> convict. degenerate. felon. these are the titles by w

in times when i have needed money, i think i thought, maybe i will write a screenplay i can make money do that and hang out at my house, i would leave my house to teach and writing a screenplay i will get 30 pages and and i would say this sucks. i'll just go write a novel. i know how to write a novel. and going back to fiction. but i think i grew up on t.v. and film and those mediums are very important to me. i have a lot of ideas from film. zone one comes from science fiction and horror films in the 70s. so, i was a t.v. critic for a while. i can do fiction and nonfiction but i don't really have the chops to leave those genres. >> host: is underground railroad being serialized the television? >> guest: usually my books have too many black people to go on t.v. or film. this has been embraced and when it came out, various people looked at it and we got a call from a young filmmaker. he had a great idea and it was barry jenkins who did moonlight. when light had not come out yet. but we saw an early version of it. and so i have the, and interview him to see if he was right for the job. if

so i, yes, i i think, i think that he -- i don't know what's going to happen, but i think it's a very real possibility that steve could sink the president. [applause] >> and to follow up on his question, since he brought up robert mueller, has anybody on mueller's team contacted you in connection with the investigation at all given some of the things you have in here such as bannon's quote that the meeting in june in trump tower was treasonous? >> they have not, but i'll be honest, i've been -- i've gotten a lot, i'm really behind on my e-mail. [laughter] >> question here. >> thank you. [laughter] thank you. you mentioned you have tapes of the discussions with mr. bannon and house intelligence committee has subpoenaed him eagerly. but question is, have you considered if you receive a subpoena for those tapes if you would provide them, and have you considered when if you co-- whether if you do, you would release them publicly at the same time? >> i have. the answer is i haven't considered. >> have not considered -- >> i have not considered what i would do if my tapes were subpoenaed. >

>> yeah, i mean i knew i had to sing. and i knew that's really the only gift i possess.how off of this. so -- yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: man, oh, man. it paid off. >> it could have ended very poorly. >> jimmy: but then -- so then after you signed the thing, did they go, "oh, this is for 'american idol,' it's a new show people are going to be watching?" >> yeah, i mean even they were saying the name, but nobody knew what that was. >> jimmy: of course. >> great, it's called that. you know, nobody -- we were kids at camp -- >> jimmy: now we look at -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: "american idol," but at the time -- >> yeah. but it's interesting though the thing i love about "the voice," is i actually started singing behind screens. because i had sung classical and opera and that kind of stuff. and so i always sang french and italian, did all these things when i was younger. and you have to perform behind screens. so there is no favoritism, no aesthetic appeal, it's all based on your talent. so i feel like it's kind of cool, because that's the first -- that's how i started singing.

i had to help. i was the oldest. of people in families, they pitched in, and my mom really taught us. i would say the lesson that i learned is never let anyone else define who you are. she was never going to let that situation define who she was. david: did you ever think that one day you would be the chairman of the joint chiefs and the secretary of state of the united states? colin: no. people ask me this all the time. it usually starts out with, what year did you graduate from west point? well, i did not go to west point. i could not have aspired to go to west point. well, did you go to the citadel, or did you go to texas a&m or virginia military institute? i said, no, they would not let black guys in then. it was beyond any possible level of aspiration or expectation, but it happened. why did it happen? because i got a quality public school education that i did not know was of that high-quality at that time. elementary school, junior high school, high school, and then ccny let me in with my modest average. then i

i had just been voted out. i am in new york. call bono up to say i don't think the deal is happening because i am leaving the firm. bono said, the heck with them. we will start our own firm. the same day. it's like, oh, you want to do a firm. you want to be in the investment business? he goes, no, i really do. i think i can help my work in africa raising my profile among the people i raise money from, bill gates, warren buffett, rupert murdoch. he loved raising money. he was incredible at it. every company we invested in wanted to be like bono, like u2. he would go and talk to the employees, he was so motivated. it was just a game-changing thing. we had one day a week of his time. we were really open about this. there was nothing like him in that world. if you're trying to invest at the intersection of technology and media, the fact he was not a hood ornament, was intimately involved -- we have some strong personalities. he was the one who always internal issues. it was just amazing. he is such a beautiful person. he is that rar

all scared but if i raise my boss' cat ok i death as i see. yes what you think of when they set up somewhat the fictions. time graham character man was someone that shall have time for me now that's. right i mean the. monitor is bad for them cautious can't accept quickly this such outback. steakhouse was far they busted it was not that difficult to do i want to say on this i want to come was more than that i want to saw new york me quote him how that has more than pushed the was we done us push that was was she yes. but that was the neck out of any and the pages are solid as. my stock is scared and nothing to what he she will be about think about how to spot me when i spoke to the store was a double shot by. nobody could have bought it but it's not the kind of problem i was so i thought i was going to buy. but as usual of all of. the. most. i've mentioned this is. that this. court is you know how to get on with an accident the schloss of the talk. too much time to goof on what they must have moved on to be then. moated course you son could do

and she's a huge hillary fan and said i have a bone to pick with you. i i hate your book. i said, well, have you read my book? and she said, no, i have not read your book. [laughter] and i'm not going to read your book. and i -- and she said but i hate everything it's about. and i said, well, tell me what it's about. and she, you know, proceeded to tell me, you know, it's like this anti-hillary book, and you guys made her out to be this big witch and how dare i and, you know, and my fat co-author. she got very, very personal. and i said, well, let me tell you a little bit about what -- and i was so hungry, and all i wanted to do was eat dinner. [laughter] hangry, as they call it. so i stepped off the line, and i said let me tell you what it's about, and maybe, maybe you'll give it a chance. and i kind of, like, went over a few things that hadn't been discussed on cable news anden hadn't been -- and i said, and actually, i talked to a republican the other day who said, you know, i've always hated hillary clinton, i would never vote for her, but your book actually brought it

pressed start, i think i did. got it. [ beeping ] >> oh, no -- >> jimmy: pick a clue. >> yeah. okay. sorry. okay, the thing that you communicate with people on. >> jimmy: a phone. >> err -- no. a different -- >> jimmy: a walkie-talkie. >> yes. >> jimmy: you communicate with people on that? >> yeah. >> steve: it's the february 14th. >> i'm sorry? >> steve: it's feb -- [ laughter ] >> oh my god, it's valentine's day, valentine's day. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: oh. uh -- ♪ i'm in love with the shape of you ♪ >> what? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i just sang it. i have red hair, i'm an irish singer. fr >> what? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: uh, i can't think of any one his the songs. like -- ♪ [ laughter ] [ bleep ] i'm in love with the shape of you! his name is -- it's like a -- old man name! >> i don't know music! [ buzzer ] [ laughter ] ♪ >> who is it? >> steve: ed sheeran! >> oh, crap! i love him! sorry, ed. >> jimmy: ed sheeran. >> yeah, too bad bud, sorry. >> no, no, there are still rounds. >> jimmy: man, i couldn't even g

i got pushback, i got f-bombs, i got... yes. paul, come on. paul: what was i disagreeing with?he whole deal with marcus. and i got fed up there because every time i'd come in and it would be, "well, if we didn't have to do this because of marcus, then blah, blah, blah." paul: ultimately, i was in favor, and i signed through it and went through it. lemonis: just to be clear, mike has a well-documented history of blaming others, including paul, for everything that goes wrong here. mike: some of the areas that paul was in, he is not good at. that said... lemonis: why are you blaming everybody else? mike: i'm not blaming everybody else. i said... lemonis: well, you said paul should have done this. what about you? and so as he's telling me things, i'm taking it all with a grain of salt. the two of you, your relationship is no longer? you guys have no relationship anymore? paul: not really. no. lemonis: how come, paul? paul: all the tension and stress of locations and closing, and that all fell apart. lemonis: it didn't fall apart on my end. my money got spent. i haven't gotten one l

i mean, as much as i want to say i get cynical and doubt, i get up in the morning, i prep, get my hair and makeup done and dress, and talk. this is not what so many millions of americans are going through. still hard to live your life and job and having this omni present in everything you do. i have found i have bonded with people i never thought i would have over this. >> it's amazing how human it is you go to a hospital and it doesn't matter, you are rich or poor, that person in that bed is in their most fragile state. and people come together. but you don't do that just? hospital rooms, you do that beyond that. and it's tough. i want to say of all the great inour dad did,our dad ha done so many amazi things, thing that touched me most in the middle of the california pain going up against president trump hand spoke up. i want to show you this clip that everyone loves so much. i want to show it one more time. >> i can't trust obama. i have read about him. and he's not -- he's an arab. he's not -- no. >> no, ma'am. he's a decent family man citizen that i just happen to have disagreemen

i want to ask, one of the reasons -- not only do i feel as though i know you, i feel i -- i have a connectionis wonderful podcast called "the daily" where michael barbaro is the host of it. and this has wonderful -- it's the right length for me. it's like 25 minutes every day. and he usually has a reporter on. you've been on often to talk about the biggest story of the day. is this something you like to do? because, obviously, it's on top of being a journalist, you also have to be a guest on a podcast. >> it's complicated. it's great, though. and michael's an old friend. we've been friends for a decade. he has this great sonorous voice. it's a very npr kind of voice. and so he's developed this format. and it's amazing. i knew him as a reporter who was writing articles and he's excelled at this. but he has a way of drawing people out and getting you to say something. and it's so not a new york times voice platform. it's very different. so you actually have to be careful to remember that you are not hanging out with michael over a dinner and go a little too far. and i think that is the only ris

as one of our seniors say, i play and i giggle.i want to thank you and the tennis office for helping us grow pickle ball and special thanks to the tennis coalition for welcoming pickle ball in the renovation plan even though we are late to the table. anything to help promote and grow pickle ball is all right with me. i invite each and every one of you to join us. we are friendly bunch and we have cookies. >> next speaker, please. >> i am a former general manager oraumemanuelger and i -- gen-- general manager. i am here because i think what you have is an extraordinary partnership. what you have done over many decades i know from personal experience is build public private partnerships that have balanced incredibly well. the various constituencies that need taken into account when you do the projects, whether it is labor, community, participants passionate about this game, the needs of the construction community or whether the needs of the city government itself. i think this project smells just right. it has all of th the constitue

because i want to live like a man i enjoy and i don't i look forward to seeing my god i look forward to talking to my son i look forward to seeing family so i know that if i'm gone i'm not going to see them and you know so. anybody with a radio anybody with a radio got eyes on anthony anderson. to. copy i got him i got to say. and he was saw that on. the radio. all right. to. speak to the man i just called and he said he wants to meet you to see if you like it and he want to take it away and so it was both time and we did it we're going to be as big. as the game with you know just pick up you'll go there fourteen. that's what you grew up data started talking point the kids are going to come up play the towles i know i'm here to sneak out. and you devote yourself to these getting. this is like a downward spiral like like just that quick just a you know in the blink of body you know you're only just turning the murderers and i don't dealer's. convicts. mind you you are right. compassion. is what we. like love don't love nobody knows. i'm a firm believer that people grow in this confere

i guess i look at it is, i got to chase my dream. >> i had been commuting from canada, so, i moved back there. did my general arts degree. then when i was 24, i was like, okay, i'm ready, i'll go back. and then got lucky and got ask scrubs." and ended up staying. >> after the show was over, i did a few movies and i just started to work again and do different projects. >> lecy finished college and continues to act in film and theater. >> you go to sleep. >> john goodman's career includes dozens of blockbusters and independent hits. and roseanne returned to standup, started a farm and even ran for president. and laurie metcalf -- >> not expect everybody to do everything -- ahh! >> well, she's going for oscar gold next month. get ready for the return of "roseanne." rare home video. their first day back in the old house. you look amazing. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck.., that's when you know, it's half-washed, add downy to keep your collars from stretching, unlike detergent alone, downy con

>> i couldn't -- i can't read music.d to read music. >> jimmy: that indicates laziness. >> i probably could if i tried. yeah. >> jimmy: you're on "agents of shield". >> i am. >> jimmy: this season you're in space. >> we are. >> jimmy: you're fighting the cree, which i know because i played clarinet in junior high school. [ laughter ] what is going on on the show this season? >> we're shooting our hundredth episode. we've done 100 hours -- >> jimmy: wow. that's a lot of them. >> i know. i started the show when i was 20. i'm 26 now. and it's kind of -- >> jimmy: the show is stealing the best years of your life. >> all of my years are gone. that's why i can't date. i'm not good at anything. >> jimmy: who are you going out with tonight? come on. >> no one. it's a secret. >> jimmy: oh, it's a secret. all right. >> if it doesn't go well -- >> jimmy: guillermo, follow her home. >> guillermo: i will. i will follow you. >> jimmy: it's great to have you here. "marvel's agents of shield" is the show. 100 episodes. original episodes

i make good money. i use condoms for everything. i don't let them kiss me. i don't like spit.'t stand other people's spit. sorry. don't let them kiss me. grosses me out even thinking about it. that's why i don't kiss. >> green also has a strong aversion to her cell accommodations. >> my toilet is disgusting has poop on the inside. it's really disgusting. look at the stuff on the floor. if you look over here -- these are mine. if you look over here, you can see how nasty it is. they just throw you in a place like they don't care about you. they could care less. >> she used to be more of a mellow inmate and usually you see it the opposite, come in more aggressive and mellow out throughout the years. she's actually done the opposite. >> most of these people are the same age as my children. who are they to disrespect me? >> as she's gotten older or tired of coming back and forth, she's become more of an aggressive inmate. >> this is where we're at. >> green was recently placed in a 23-hour a day segregation cell after inmates reported that she had stolen food from them and part of

so that is a realization which i thought i had, quite frankly, but i was glad i messed up so publiclynk i internalized the lessons from it. david: did you hear from your wife about that? satya: absolutely. at that time, my mom was alive, so my mom and my wife. my wife had to give up her career because of our son. but even in my mom's case, she struggled. now i realize it a lot more than i even did, obviously, growing up. the trade-off she had to make, where the system that she was working in did not support her reentry into the workforce after she had both myself and my sister. david: so you have about 125,000 employees, something like that. so, what percentage are male, what percentage are female, and how many senior women do you have? technology is not a place where a lot of women have risen to the top yet, relatively speaking. satya: in fact, one of the things that we have made good progress on is on the women's representation, which we have a long way to go. i mean, you have to remember that in tech, we have a particularly tougher issue because of our technology disparity in terms

greg: i know, i know, i just a member from muslim.e in these contest trying to shove crap down there glitz and you don't see a lot of women doing that is that a gender difference are my own narrowmindedness? >> i think a female just one and eating competition and she was the fifth year in a row. greg: she was eating bonbons. >> quit while you're ahead. i will say i find this alleged marketing effort odd because it's complete different from the carl's jr. campaign word always had the girl in bikinis with the messiest burger ever. greg: i think was kate upton eating a burger. >> what about that? then the outrage over it were hearing nothing about the women in iran been taken hostage and used as a sex slave by isis or saudi arabia that recently opened up 140 government jobs for which they had over hundred thousand applicants because that country is ranked as the most gender inequality on the planet and they had one of the highest female unemployment rates in and said i'm getting told every time i walked down the street in seattle what a

let me tell you what i started high school, i didn't know who i was. what i wanted to do and be. in that first dance performance, looking around at all of the dancers at every level, every grade, every background, i felt like i was a part of something that really mattered. and i was to proud to show everything that i learned over the years to my friends and family. with out the funding for the performance, that performance never would have happened. none of the performances that you heard about tonight would have happened. i wouldn't have had the life changing experience. and so many other people would miss out in having that. i would like to thank you for changing the policy, really if we want this policy to be a complete success, if we really want to promote equity, what we need is to have an open conversation with the students and teachers and faculty to decide what is best. and give everyone the chance to succeed like i had. and all the people in the audience and other high schools have had you. thank you. -- thank you. >> please make your way up to the podium. >> everyone ha

than what i think most of us that eventually say say say what i don't say i'm sorry but i must say i do want to. be. as one who would disagree. with. you don't push on. but what if you just here was a vision both a vision for the meat about the body massive challenge of a little that was once us nothing it doesn't seem easy matter. to see my mom telling them what it's like they can't. understand and when they start saying john he's just not that bad moods jalen height etc this is not as many coming out at my that's my that's damned if you. have a you know what i should be fight jon i'm. sure he took another to be. someone he could want that about of all me come with my submission up making him a norm about all my ass but that's the but not with the bottom or on the butt but i wouldn't judge me to what he had i caught the ball modelling the ball somewhat difficult and i should just go swimming. but i don't wish any. more that was the how much you enjoyed it the whole different but that's because the amish i. say can be whatever you want about a foot of a judge looking at me for what i

but if i kill not you, i kill something and i hide always with 10 kids around, and then i go and kill you there and i can put the 10 kids in the neigighborhood, and then i kill you again and i put 10 kids around mere, what would you expect me to do? >> so you justify that? >> i just want to tell you one thing. the answer is no. >> even for palestinian terrorists knowing that they were terrorists as a doctor, as a person, i did my best, and now there were two terrorists. and if it was necessary to do again to terrorists, i would do it. she's 20 years old. nothing she's seen in life. and then she's sent to kill. you see it as a part of a struggle? >> no. i said for me killing is wrong. i mean, i've heard all kinds of justifications. i can take as a german and someone that knows about politics, i can tell you what some people say, suicide bombing, this is what they say, is the poor man's weapon. >> i know, i know what they say. >> they say israel can send something like this, missile, and instead of the missile, they use human being. >> the military says it's courageous, it's not what i'

i was, like, what did i do? why would i ever do that? that's not who i am.'s not what i'm, like, about. >> reporter: does it occur to you to maybe call your parents? >> i wanted to. but i was scared what they would think. i don't want to look bad in their eyes. >> reporter: but coach carter tells a remarkably different story about the nature of their relationship and how it began -- he says baillie initiated, instigated and actively pursued a sexual relationship with him, alleging she viewed him as a prized conquest. >> she's like, yeah, i just want to have sex whenever you want -- like, just have sex just for fun. >> reporter: soon, he says, the sex talk turns into action. a physical, consensual relationship. but however it began, it's not going to end well. baillie heads home to wyoming for the summer. for what she hopes will be a respite from the remorse and regret. but even 1,000 miles away, she claims carter is making insidious demands, insisting she text nude pictures of herself or else he'll share those compromising photos. that summer, you didn't say

i think, well, am i supposed to run the country? i don't think so. >> jimmy: i really also feel like steadman made this into a much bigger situation because he was interviewed and he said oprah will do whatever the people want. >> yes. and i said, why are you even talking, stedman? steadman why are you talking? so this is steadman's thing now. he's like, i'll never go to another golden globe. i was just trying to support you at the golden globes, next thing i know you're running for president. but he says he heard the reporter say would she make a good president. >> jimmy: i see. okay. >> that's what he says. of course he would never say i should run. >> jimmy: so he will not be your press secretary if you are -- >> at all. not for state representative. >> jimmy: he's not going to be your sarah sanders. >> no. >> jimmy: i don't want to dwell on the presidency, but must be -- even for you, who you live a charmed and very unusual life. to find out that the president, after you appeared on "60 minutes," has tweeted about you. he let's go through this tw

after all, i told him i would endorse him. my wife and i began to think about it. some weeks we said, no way. other weeks we said yes. i think i can do more for utah, fight for the people of utah, and i think in times like this with the challenges in the world that the more people of sober judgment we can have in washington, the better. >> can you expand on that a little? mr. romney: what's that? final decision? it was either february or march of 2017. >> governor, what are you personally going to bring to washington, aside from what you are bringing from the state -- by virtue ofne, the relationships i have with senators and the administration, as well as my life experiences that i can be more effective in helping to promote good average, ifthan the you will, junior senator. at the same time, there are things i care very deeply about. low regulation, less government and i am more of a myget hawk then some of public and those are things i will promote. >> how do you think mitch mcconnell has been as a majority leader? has he been effective? mr. romney: he has had a

i. like and i think ok i thought that if. i. will not make any. money even up our you know someone which was. employing this the moment. when all folk was of this you know this but was it i wouldn't buy it was a quote from if it's this sort of. fun appeasement. i. owe but then i see a lot of the true america. thank. you no my so many most yeah. you'll find i. have one coming on. you and up for you must pour off what i love on the lawn then i can be found will come down will be. most. a lot of this on t.v. you've said. i expected that most of the people are fans when they watch porn as lead off the big clubs like byron munich or most of the people i've seen are fans from smaller clubs and that's really impressive because that makes it more more interesting. when up in the city. i'll call me as well. and there would be fungal violence. but this one up as a. new item mentioned. on the bill that it's tremendous. to. let you go how it will use. me i'm glad you will sometimes called dentist's office and said call them young. people but i. almost fucked

i say i forgive them, but i still want justice.o go to jail and think about what they've done. they're walking around and having families. i'm just not fighting for my child. there's other families and mothers and fathers up there that's lost their children, and none of these cases are solved. you got former mayor saying i know who killed your son. the d.a. know who killed her son. the police know who killed her son. you put this in the paper be u you do not -- paper, but you do nothing about it, so it's a slap in the face to me. i'm bringing this because i want you to see this is what i feel. people ask me, why do you carry those pictures? because i want you to see how i feel. i wouldn't wish this on the perpetrator's mother. this is what i have to deal with. this is life. this is real life. i'm not singing to you. this is real life. so help me. >> further public comment? good evening. >> good evening, commissioners and chief scott. tammy bryant, district five. i just came tonight to just make a few general comments. i am still re

i i thank you i was i thought i ought. to thank you thanks except today it's our court now and if there's any ice and this is a place to step up our very best selves get right to so much success carry if they ask us to try to get our diligence. for those who are. so surprised it's different. confidence is just. going to go to susan and this is to do is to equate it to the noise you bring up a story. like or not but i says to. them those are the quickest and surprises me a substantial. number would simply because of the rules so will the spores that the book that. looked like a really good news and that was. twenty forty you know bloody revolution to the demonstrations one for being relatively peaceful political protest to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it just no war here i mean your list put in the new bill is that i mean you split needle the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty four g. and. those who took. it invested over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these

i can't watch cable anymore honestly. i don't watch one minute of it. i dvr when karl is on. but besides that i get the transcripts sent to me of karl when he's on set i don't have to watch it but cable is just terrible. there's no -- bret baier show is okay, and that's really it. there's nothing else on cable that is even watchable. >> fox news sunday? >> that's not cable. >> dana -- >> dana new show is good. hammer that's good, and i wanted to test limits. but -- you're dead here i'm telling him. but that's all right. we can go at it. but when i used to be on news -- it's okay. but besides that i -- punish myself with twitter most of the day. and just take it, take it to what i find to be interesting. >> i must be only -- do we have a psychiatrist in the house with a available -- [inaudible conversations] pnches i'm probably only one here that -- reads not only "the new york times" and the washington post, but i read an array of foreign press to see how our issues are -- being projected overseas so this gets to be a source of great deal of concern the way they're talking ab

so i want to submit to -- i don't know who i submit this to, but i received a letter from the giants organization to re-enforce that they will be looking at child care facilities and incorporated it into the project. do you -- madam clerk, am i supposed to submit it to you. >> we're happy to take that, madam, president, for the file. >> again, i'm glad that the giants organization stepped up under commitment and i'm going to be very happy to be supportive of this project. >> thank you, supervisor yee. supervisor peskin. >> thank you, madam president. first of all, let me associate myself with the words of supervisor kim. i saw this in its earliest incarnations back in the days of darius anderson and various other competitors, and i'm delighted the way it worked out. i want to underscore something, to the port, we all know this, these are lands of the state of california that we hold in trust for the people of the state of california. the process has been long and remarkably fruitful and productive. as a result, we have these images of open space, appropriate housing, not the 300 foot

i just want to know, am i gonna be okay? i know people who specialize in "am i going to be okay."ed glasses though. yeah. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today with td ameritrade. >>> ruben cantu was scheduled to be executed after midnight on august 24th, 1993. as the hour approached, ruben said good-bye to his family. >> they told him it was time. he just said, i love y'all. everything is going to be fine. they took him down the hallway and he changed into a black outfit. i didn't hear from him anymore. >> he got down on the floor and he prayed. and he rose up and said, i'm not ilty of this crime.t i'm not right at 12:00, i said, you crawl up on the gurn. he said, okay. we strapped him down. and he's got nine straps on him. and i put my hand on his shoulder and said, okay, ruben, you ready? i said, is there anything i can do for you now? he said, no, everything is going to be okay. >> we were having a candlelight vigil across the street from where we're at. a lot of college students that are having a big old party, kill him, hang him, all this stuff. you are out th

where i go, i see -- i g a lot of different places because i travel around the country. and more and more around the country and in my own community in california, more and more of our pa riggsers are from philippines or from latin -- parishioners are from the philippines or latin america. so the future of the church -- by the way, one of the churches i go to in kale, our pastor was from nigeria, in my church in san francisco, one of our priests was from the philippines. the idea of parishioners being more diverse is also the clergy being more diverse. so when we talk about faith and building faith and strong faith in our country, recognize how fah-lled so many of these familieare who come to our country and again our motto, in god we trust. it's wonderful to see their faith in god, their faith in america, their faith in the future, their faith in themselves, their faith in their families an their faith that gives them hope, the faith in the goodness of others, as i said, hope, sitting right there in between love and charity. so again, that spark of beginity that we all

if you would like to speak on the item, i apologize, i realize, i think there are speaker cards, but i do see ace walking up. >> yes, i'll be -- cordial. >> i'm sorry, give me a second. i'm almost done. i see members of the public, fernando marti, connie ford walking up to the front. ace, you are welcome to go ahead. you walked up first. so -- >> could you put that in the memo? ace welcomed to city hall, and that would be the biggest secret and i can walk around here, anybody mess with me, i say check out the memo, leave ace alone. thank you. and they don't know that you know karate and i would be behind you. mission bay, you want to hear what i got to say. this is black history, i'm okking it, so i can be on track, so talking about the issue. my main concern all black history month up here in this city by the bay on that tv channel that i help created, i don't want the credit, give me some money. anyway -- be easy on me. i'm supporting this, with he have to find out what y'all are about and seek and get the information and you'll see what i'm all about. i'm all about asimulating the

should i? i don't know."don't know yet what trump is going to do, but people are speculating that he will release the memo, but with a lot of redactions. in fact, we are acquired an exclusive sneak peak of the memo with trump's redactions. it says, "no collussion." "trump is good." and then just kep enough letters to spell the word "boobs." we've got a great show for you tonight. wanda sykes is here. but when we come back, they shot a convertible into space! stick around! ♪ ♪ if it's all right, oh yeah ♪ i wanna kick it with you all night, all right ♪ ♪ ♪ all night, all night, all night, baby ♪ 60% of women are wearing the wrong size pad and can experience leaks. find the number that's right for your flow and panty size on the top of any always pack. the better the fit, the better it protects. it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. always. tihelps keep your laundry pacs safe, and your child safer. to close, twist until it clicks. tide pods child-guard packaging. ( band playing ) ( ch

as i look through the warehouse, i-i honestly thought i was in somebody's storage garage that was justding boats in there. ♪ -hello? -cathy: hello. -lemonis: how are you? -cathy: good. how are you? lemonis: hi. and then i go into this area where i see all these women working, and, i got to tell you, it was -- it was hot as...in there. -hey. how are you? -nick: hi, there. -matt: marcus. matt thompson. -lemonis: how you doing, matt? -matt: nice to meet you. -nick: nick. lemonis: nick, how are you? brian: brian. lemonis: brian. nice to meet you guys. i didn't know where to walk in. -where are ray and justin? -matt: ray and justin? brian: ray is right at his desk in there. lemonis: i went into another area that felt like an air-conditioned office. ♪ ray: we already made a blue one that goes with it. lemonis: hello? -justin: hello. hi. -lemonis: hi. -justin: how are you? -lemonis: i'm good. justin: i'm justin. lemonis: justin, how are you? i'm marcus. -justin: that's ray. -lemonis: nice to meet you. -ray: hi. -lemonis: hey. -how are you? i'm marcus. -ray: good. -nice to meet you, marcus. -l

i guess i have a couple of questions related to this. like each of you to tell me if there's any good reason to have a different standard applicable to the ftc that applies to the department of justice when either entity is trying to block a merger. second, if you'd other authorize the filing of an administrative complaint without seeking an injunction in federal court. >> i agree, similar standards market participants should not have to navigate multiple standards whenever possible. i want to explore more with you and others. one question with respect to speed of the overall proceeding they can sometimes be faster and cheaper for parties. the be something to look into. as a general matter i take your point that this might be best suited for federal court. >> thank you. it's been great to work with your staff. my answer is that i cannot think of any reason whatsoever. the law should not operate as to which federal agency will appear in front of a company should not have to consider that question when trying to figure out how to pursue th

with doubt i feel like i sold out ♪ i feel like i am down i'm down without a doubt ♪ i feel like i let a doubt i've filled myself with doubt ♪ maybe i was made for normal life ♪ where i'm in at 9:00 and i'm out by 5:00 ♪ and there's goals i'd hit them every time ♪ i could sell plans of different types ♪ to wealthy men and their trophy wives ♪ and go home see the kids at night ♪ i fill myself with doubt i feel like i sold out ♪ i feel like i am down i'm down without a doubt ♪ i feel like i let down everyone around ♪ i feel like nothing counts i'm down without a doubt i've filled myself with doubt ♪ never good enough ♪ never good enough never satisfied with nothing ♪ never good enough never satisfied with nothing ♪ never good enough never satisfied with nothing ♪ never good enough never satisfied with nothing ♪ never good enough never satisfied with nothing ♪ never good enough never satisfied with nothing ♪ i fill myself with doubt i feel like i sold out ♪ i feel like i am down i'm down without a doubt ♪ i feel like i let down everyone around ♪ i feel like nothing counts i'm down without

the guy i know i know. with never thought i would them but i see that you must hear it gotta hear it i don't think i've. done system. i care for them for three months is was there was very yes i never saw monkeys before if you make this fences for small and you can't get your make. the last windows in the sole just just just this one so you can make bold yes it's very clear. they. will be fishing. we want to be something. you know what i mean we want to be something so bold what you want then we know we have to accept and we have to change you know now that you belong because i. can see all of you with just yeah that's the only yeah what you want is the collection so we have to. now i would think that the correct last to tell me believes he is alive because of you know not because of the actual not because of nothing. he won't you and the game and the stuff to understand the people. you have this possibility the special you and your the only flaw in there with being your the only doing palestine. you are wh

russia now i wonder. whether this issue of portraying russia always in a very negative light is also connected to the west's own south perception because in your book you're afraid. liberal interventionist as a driving force behind many of the west or america's adventures and we i think it's impossible not to agree that many of those adventures created more harm than good and yet they also produced very little in the way of south reflection to what extent this insistence on portraying russia as really ugly is predict a date on the needs of the west who sees itself as invariably good despite all its recent policy blunders yes i think you're absolutely right. it's very important for the west and i laid however you define that military diplomatic political media that. believe in their own objectivity they have to believe in it but it's not just objectivity it's some sort of eternal goodness. the other side being all the way. in the wrong well yes although i'm not sure that very many people would talk about b

everywhere i go, i tell people, i am a former san francisco 49er, but i am a champion, and i carry myself as a champion. so this day is fun, but understand you guys are role models, and everyone's looking up to you. so congratulations, thank you from the san francisco 49ers, thank you, london for having us out here. thank you, london. understa understand, you've got a responsibility now, and let's do it again. thank you very much. >> thank you very much, and it's at this time may i please call the captains of the championship team to the podium, please. [applause]. >> all right. who's going first? talk to your team. [applause]. >> i'm not good at speech, so i would like to say thank you for inviting us here, and thank you coach mark for the dedication for four years, saying i want to be a quarter back. coach black, i hate you so much on the field sometimes, but deep in my heart, i love you. i love you so much, coach. especially you guys, i love you guys. and keep it a secret, you'll always be my family. baseball...and yeah, thank you so much. [applause]. >> all right. all right. all right

i wouldn't-- i wouldn't-- i wouldn't go through the pain.tephen: you've been fit, though. haven't we had "fit ricky?" >> i've been fit. >> stephen: haven't in like, in your famous professional career, you've had waves of fitness. >> i was fit for the first 28 years, i'd say. and then i got-- i think i got fatter and fatter over 20 years, right. and i reached my sort of peak of sort of unwellness and blobbiness about 48. i was lying at home on the floor, right, and i was saying to jane, "i'm having a heart attack." and i felt sort of hot and clammy because i'd eaten 11 sausages, right? ( laughter ) and i wasn't having a heart attack, but jane said, "you have to get fit." so i sort of got fit but then it's creeping back on. i did it by working out. i worked out an hour and a half every day, i worked out like rocky so i could go home and eat pizza and drink wine every night. and i still do that, but now i can't work out enough, and i'm going to get fatter and fatter and then i'm going to die, okay? ( laughter ) >> stephen: so it has a happy end

. >> do i like you. >> of course, i do. now leave me alone. >> you are the one that she calls when she needs to go to the hospital. >> that is right. >> that is right. >> you are frick and frank. >> i give him women advice. >> how is that working out. >> yes. >> i try to, you don't always listen. >> i don't listen. if i listened to whatever you told you, i would be better off. >> well, sometimes you have listen it has in the work out, and then times you don't. >> well, true. >>> well, i have to admit, i don't watch the olympics. i used to watch every single moment but i'm not interested in this. >> aren't summer olympics more popular than winter. >> people like ice skating. >> the downhill. >> and curling, people love the curling. >> it is close i kim the snow border she's phenomenal. she will be tonight. she is the break out start to watch, she's amazing. >> i can't present i myself to do it. it is just so much time i would rather just be with my friends you know what i mean you thought minnesota was bad it is like negativ

i got one. you got one i have one. i have several but i pick one. >> good day it is friday, 23rd of february. did ed sheeran get married. >> he put a ring on his left hand. i knew he was engaged but is he now married? we will discuss. >> secret stash it turns out a lot of us are hiding snacks from your kids, and partners. a closer look at what you're hiding and where coming up. you are hiding snacks from your kids. >> where you are putting it is gross. >> also snacks, the athletes are raving about something that they make right here in our area, these churros can you make them they are in new jersey and they are eating them world over. >> i can't believe you went to pennsauken to fly stuff to korea. i'm glad they d it is one of the best churros i have ever had. >> lets go back to the, three shot right here. the corpolease people, it is in honor of the, the mummers. >> open it up a little bit. >> they said they had an overhead. >> mardi gras thinks weekend. they started this could not just on new years day, but also in

all i have to say is i was surprised i saw christine lagarde at the event last week and i went there because of my foreign policy activities and i will say she revised upward world economic growth because of what the united states has done which was quite shocking to me, actually, and to see what other countries are doing in response to what we did with tax reform is pretty amazing. so i do want to say it seems to be having an impact far beyond what we thought it would have just on our own country. on the russia issue, to my friend, i was invested in this and i was work very closely with crepo and brown. i actually think what they've done is exactly the right thing. we gave a period of time to warn people about doing business with russia and that was the purpose. our dip the mas were involved in that and they did keep numbers of transactions from occurring and they put together this report and now the process is that they will be in sanctioning. someone, as you know is more than glad to offer criticism a think it needs to be offered in this particular case and i do think they handled

>> i actually being a very shy person, especially when i was younger, i wish i had dating apps, i wish i had texting, i wish i had all of theses that when you're sort ofeek and scared of approaching someone and you don't want to feel vulnerable, you can to take advantage of all of them that being said, for that exact reason -- and dating apps can serve as a crutch for people who don't want to put anything on theline, and it sort of enables our worst characteristics to fall in love and to get to know someone, you have to lay yourself out there, you have to take risks and sending a text that says you want to hang or what's up is such a minimal risk that you sort of get what you pay for. >> manoush, you were implying that it's killing romance. is that what you mean? >> well, i think if we define romance as something of a mystery, that when you meet someone and you don't know exactly how tall they are or where they went to school, you just meet someone sort of irl, in real life, there's a sense of you really can lean into the chemistry, that there's a reason why you just suddenly want to l