i am a nature girl. i grew newspaper a small village in the south of brazil so i really enjoy being surrounded by nature it kind of keeps me grounded and happy. so i am glad to wake up with the birds and the kids going to farm school near my house. it's a nice place to live. >> rose: so you have roots there now. >> yeah, i do. i think my roots, i have always moved so much since i was 14, i kind of-- i moved out of my patient's house to start working. and since from 14 until i i got married, i didn't really have a home. my home was a plane. it was a lot of constant change and always. so for years it was like that. so it feels nice to feel rooted in some way, you know, it feels nice to feel like you have a place to go back and call it home. because for a long time i felt like i didn't have a home. >> rose: since 2002 you have been the most high paid model in the world, for a long time. tside of your profession with respect to the united nations and what you are doing in the amazon, that it's a moment to ref

i was a double major and i was a little nerd. double major in what. >> english and global and international studies. >> all right. you graduate and you are working in a variety of jobs. what made you transition in to journalism? >> in the back of my mind i always want to be writer. my grandfather was a journalist for the associated press. she said in a plawith the /* /* in the platoon with the american sniper. >> that was a successful platoon. my husband was the platoon chief, the officer that went on the missions. he did a lot of work with chris kyle. >> this is in iraq? >> specifically in ramadi. >> what did he tell you about kyle? what was the deal there? >> i think they were colorful personalities. that's for sure. when blake reflects back on his time in iraq, he reflects back on the missions that were not quite as successful. he talks a lot about chris kyle's success and their success as a team. >> you get to fox news. not an easy thing to do. >> no. >> i'm not saying that because everybody wants to work here because we have

today on em maybe i blow a bag today i put a whip on 'em maybe i blow a bag today i blow a bag today i blow a bag today try to avoid me some crazy i blow a bag today i blow a bag today i blow a bag today i don't do nothing fugaze i ran it home where the same get their money and stay with the same i knew that money could change they don't look at you like you're the same i just hope i can remain humble how bout i go to the jurg where i did it say that i did it selling dope from that apartment i did it i'm bout to cut out some that i know that ain't with me running with they wanna see they gettin' the they describe i know real is hard to come across i know either way it goes sonny gon' be there i know either way it goes papa gon' be there even when a was broke scooter was always there i be pouring out this forty thought we weren't gon' be here i told you it comes with time we have to preserve i knew it come with time when we all be here i blow a bag today i don't do nothing fugaze i blowed a bag today why didn't my mind go crazy i blow a bag today how about a whip on em maybe i blow a b

i was a debutante, right? i would never have been a debutante in white society, but inside of, you know, sort of baltimore's classicism within the black community, you know, there was that. so i saw all of the strata of society as a kind of performance, i would have to say. >> what do you make of your hometown right now, baltimore is facing big challenges. generational poverty in some neighborhoods, extreme unemployment a prison pipeline that seems never ending. how did it get to that point? >> it's a tragedy. i mean, i can't-- that's the only thing i can tell ya about it. and fortunately for me, i had sort of planned to have baltimore be in my new play about kids who can't get through school and end up in the criminal justice system. and i actually saw the play itself as-- as sort of coming home. then-- by some odd chance, coincidence, it turned out that when i was going home to do my research in baltimore, just about education, it was right on the heels of the riot that happened after the death of freddie gra

i had a young lady i had dated a little bit in college who lived 30 miles north and i said winston-salem is a great place to move and we started a life and career there. >> when you go back home, what are the issues you are hearing about? what inspired you to run to represent your community? rep. walker: i think part of it was to be able to talk about individual, talk about hope talk about liberty, something that people can identify with. i haven't built a bridge to be able to talk about the things that are important to me. if we can do that in a way that will resonate, i think it is very important. even on the republican side, we are very guilty of only preaching to the choir. i think the ultimate goal is to augment the base or broaden the audience. >> you are already looking ahead to your next reelection. you've got at least one challenger. how do you balance what you are trying to do on capitol hill with your campaign. rep. walker: we have a job to do. our job is to stay focused and not be distracted. the people will decide. we are at peace and content with the job we have done over t

i had to take a shower. astiest thing that i had ever seen. i remember cold water. and human waste is just floating around our feet. it was just total degradation. my mother would send me pictures of my children and they might have a smile on their face. but then i'd look at their eyes and see something was missing. i knew that that wasn't the look they had in their eyes before i traveled and before i had done this horrible thing. and i think my daughter went through some depression and different things like that when i was gone. because my mother told me that she would just stay in her room and cry. she cried most of the time. and i did that to her. when you go to prison, life changes, even for the family, and no matter how much i tried to protect my children from the hardship of everything that happened to me, they experienced all of it. and that's the sad thing for me. >> the worst way being incarcerated affected my life is it put a label on me. i was convicted of not one but two major felony crimes. >> af

when i was a boy i had a dream when i was a boy i had a dream finding out what life could really mean don't want a job 'cause it drives me crazy just wanna sing do you love me baby when i was a boy i had a dream and radio waves kept me company in those beautiful days when i was a boy i had a dream when i was a boy i had a dream [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. oh, that's jeff lynne. come on, thank you, thank you, thank you so much. jeff lynne's e.l.o. [ cheers and applause ] "alone in the universe" is out now. we'll be right back, everybody. "when i was a boy." i love it. just press clean and let roomba from irobot help with your everyday messes. roomba navigates your entire home cleaning up pet hair and debris for up to 2 hours. which means your floors are always clean. you and roomba from irobot [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to jennifer lawrence, michael b. jordan, jeff lynne's elo, and the roots right there, ladies and gentlemen. stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. thank yo

i took a physics course. the closest i got to the humanities was a course in business and entrepreneur ship. a little fuzziness there. do any of you have a mixture of experience like that, that would bridge that gap between the kinds of topics that are graaed or evaluated more objectively, and others? how would you classify your experience. gregory: i would say mine's pretty middle-of- the-road. when i teach, i often will tell students that there is possibly more than one right answer, and there's a myriad of wrong answers. so, i can be objecte when i grade things. but the way i structure the course, there's all kinds of opportunity for writing and creative thought. i think it works really well for that. i think the thing i love most about t is i don't have to try to decipher someone's handwriting. all right there in courier new. tyler: in some way, humanities- pure. i don't want to start a tv9 war here, about grammar, topic for the viewers. language, of course ... that's things like an app can work, right? th

and i moaned, hoping that i would hear a moan back. i did not hear a response. n wondering if the blind prophet knew what happened to us. they might have just thought we got lost. there was a fear that no one would ever find out what happened to me and i knew what they would say. they would all say, yeah. it's true. he just ran off. he ran away from his responsibilities. seemed like i had been in the boat a long time. the engines stop and i can hear us bang up against a beach. then they pulled off the hood. the atmosphere, the heat, humidity and the smell of the salt air hit me. i look up and i see like a mountain range in front of me. it's almost a beautiful scene. under normal circumstances, probably would be. they grabbed the rag in my mouth and pulled it out. now i can ask the questions that are going through my mind. where am i? i felt this searing pain. i can taste the blood in my mouth. it scared me to see the brutality that these guys were willing to use with no thought at all. i just decided, don't push your luck. hopefully, the next few hours will be ne

i did a-- but i dot got to do a three-way. i have never had a three-way and i got to do that >> stephen: congratulations. not everyone did. >> i just mean a three-way conversation >> stephen: obviously. one thing about "mom" is that it deals with s sject matter you wouldn't normally associate with a sitcom. >> no, no >> stephen: these are people who have serious addiction problems and are in recovery right now. >> yeah >> stephen: that is not your average for camera sitcom. >> it's not. the one thing is what attracted me to the show, doing a show about people in recovery, i thought it was important. and then when i had my first scene in a recovery room, i treated it with such imimportant-- import, and chuck came up and said allison, people in recovery, they have fun. they talk about their stories as badges of honor. and they joke about them. and there is a lot of laughter in recovery. and that is what sort of freed up me in my performance. >> stephen: there is a lot of laughter in your performance because you get to say some te

i opted for a more efficient approach. i ordered my brown habit from a costume store. the most imperfect soul can achieve the look of spiritual professional with this costume. i figured if i was going to cut corners on my car i had to go hard-core on the hair. i decided to shave it into my own tonsure. all i can say is that it sounded like a good idea the time. the night before the walk on equal friday in early january and went back to the salon where i got my nazi haircut. the price had risen from seven dollars to eight dollars. to give my hairdresser a visual idea of what i wanted i printed out a few pictures from the internet. after waiting nervously for five minutes i was approached by a woman with auburn hair named anita. are you ready, she asked. i sat up and looked her in the eye. i feared she would think i was a plant in a show. flinch.'t i'm walking between the missions i said nervously. he did not respond. she continued to consider the hair. i doubt really want to do this. i am writing a book. i like my hair far too much to shave it off. she kept her head down

i blow a bag today i blow a bag today try to avoid me some crazy i blow a bag today i blow a bag today i blow a bag today i don't do i brought a bag today i had to graduate i had to graduate i had to change the safe i had to change my granddad was living i know he'd be proud of me i know for sure for sure if snoot was living he'd be proud of me i know for sure for sure if fonzo was livin i know he never would've doubted me i know for sure for sure i live with these i blow a bag today i don't do nothing fugaze i blowed a bag today why didn't my i blow a bag today i put a whip on 'em maybe i blow a bag today i blow a bag today i blow a bag today try to avoid me some crazy i blow a bag today i blow a bag today i blow a bag today i don't do where the same they don't look at you like you're the same i just hope i can remain humble how bout i go to the jurg where i did it say that i did it selling dope from that apartment i did it i'm bout to cut out some that i know that ain't with me running with they wanna see they gettin' the they describe i know real is hard to come across i know either

i had a young lady i had dated a little bit in college who lived 30 miles north and i said winston-salem is a great place to move and we started a life and career there. >> when you go back home, what are the issues you are hearing about? what inspired you to run to represent your community? rep. walker: i think part of it was to be able to talk about individual, talk about hope talk , something that people can identify with. i haven't built a bridge to be able to talk about the things that are important to me. if we can do that in a way that will resonate, i think it is very important. even on the republican side, we are very guilty of only preaching to the choir. i think the ultimate goal is to augment the base or broaden the audience. >> you are already looking ahead to your next reelection. you've got at least one challenger. how do you balance what you are trying to do on capitol hill with your campaign. rep. walker: we have a job to do. our job is to stay focused and not be distracted. the people will decide. we are at peace and content with the job we have done over the last 10 mo

i really had a good time there. i learned a lot. i loved my professors.ew weeks i made some of my best friends. and we're still really, really close, to this day. but two of us were sexually assaulted before classes had even started. it was at night. we were dancing. i was out with some friends. people were drinking. but nobody was ridiculously drunk. and i got pulled outside, and banged my head against a wall, and was raped. i physically fought and got away and ran into the bathroom. i still remember putting my hands on the sink and looking at myself in the mirror and shaking, like what just happened? my sophomore year, right after spring break, a really good friend of mine said hey, do you want to go to this party. it was pretty late at night. i dancinged with this guy, he was attractive, a great dancer, and a really good dancer, at least i thought he was. it all happened quickly. i was actually a virgin. that adds a bit to it. he started pulling me towards the bathroom. he grabbed my head by the side of my ear is slammed it against the bathroom tile. a

>> i did. i'm aets person, and i wanted a healthier alternative, so i just started throwing some stuff together to see how it tasted. >> they taste good. >> [laughs] >> tina's homemade protein snacks are excellent, and adding juice and snacks to a gym--i mean, a fitness studio--are good ways to add additional lines of revenue. so you went into your kitchen and started whipping stuff up? >> five minutes, everybody! when was last time you worked out? >> actually, this morning. >> is there any time you want to come out on this floor? >> whenever you want. >> [laughs] yeah, yeah, yeah. >> i have to be honest with you. let's do it. >> nice, tall chest. >> nice, strong in the core. chest up. rotate! >> okay, straight arms. straight arms. that's it. >> 20! arms straight. >> i had a great workout, and michael and tina really know what they're doing. i feel like i worked out every muscle in my body, and i got great personal attention. >> watch--whoa! [laughs] >> i'm convinced if more people knew about this pl

bag today i blow a bag today ♪ ♪ i blow a bag today try to avoid me some crazy i blow a bag today i bag today ♪ ♪ i had to graduate i had to graduate i had to change the safe i had to change my ♪ ♪ money you're changing me the fame will change a i know i came for property i got my name for property ♪ ♪ i know for sure for sure if my granddad was living i know he'd be proud of me ♪ ♪ i know for sure for sure if snoot was living he'd be proud of me ♪ ♪ i know for sure for sure if fonzo was livin i know he never ♪ ♪ would've doubted me i know for sure for sure i live with these ♪ ♪ dummies just check out my clarity gotta just check out his clarity ♪ ♪ i guess i feel like a parachute i pull out right here and embarrass you ♪ ♪ i saw that crack on my album only the strongest survive i'm just enjoying my life ♪ ♪ i blow a bag today i don't do nothing fugaze i blowed a bag today why didn't my ♪ ♪ mind go crazy i blow a bag today how about a whip on em maybe ♪ ♪ i blow a bag today i put a whip on 'em maybe i blow a bag today i blow a bag today ♪ ♪ i blow a bag today try to avoid me some cra

and i agree with a lot of that. i would say that i'm not committed to a number that is such a scope of if it at 40% we're spending 1.6, and what's the total to get 180? $4 billion? that $4 billion has to come, that's more than doubling the program, that has to come from all of the consumers in america today. and so the woman who couldn't afford a computer, we're going to take more from her, you know, in her phone rates, in her services, so we can pay for the other programs. and that's a problem for me, is that i worry about the, those folks who are in middle, middle income and lower middle income and the burden we already place on them. we're already imposing a fee of 17.1%, i think's the current number, and if we're talking about adding on top of that another $2.5 billion, we've already increased last year the a spending we're doing for schools and libraries and doubled that budget, basically, so there's more spending going out the door. and i'm really concerned about how much we're taking from consumers and how tha

i do a lot. i always tell the story because i want it to be in my obituary, i am the reporter who got the quotation from edwin edwards when he was running for governor of louisiana. >> rose: it's a great story. tell it. >> i was covering edwin edwards campaign for the times picayune, in the pack to have the bus, i say, governor, any way you lose this election? he says, dean, only way i lose this election is if i'm caught with a dead girl and a laura lie boy. (laughter) >> rose: what's he doing now? he ran for congress and lost and he's sort of a political figure in louisiana. he just got out of jail a couple of years ago. >> rose: i want to weave the story of journalism and your life. you're at "the washington post" and then at the "new york times" as bureau chief and then you come to new york. >> came to new york as managing editor, brought in by jill abramson, who was a friend and executive editor. >> rose: still a friend? we've lost touch. i still care for her a lot, like her a lot. obviously,

jobs, i was a personal trainer. i loved working out. i loved being in shape. i was the kind of guy that loved to get this trouble, and i loved to push the envelope. i was dating up a storm. it was good times. i met this one girl. she was an actress. she had a great sense of humor. we got along great. i thought i was in love with her, you know. out of nowhere -- >> hey, baby. >> -- she decided to drop me for someone else. and that really hurt. people knew something was wrong. >> hey, erik! >> rai is this armenian guy. i was training him three or four times a week. he became a really good friend of mine. >> what's going on? >> hey, you know, my girl broke up with me. >> that sucks. >> it was obvious that i was pretty sad. he told me, you know, look -- >> you should really make a trip for me. >> he was having people travel around the world importing expensive leather goods. >> i don't get it. why don't you just mail it back? >> by sending someone over, claiming it as their own clothing, we're beating 55% import tax. >>

neutralizing a threat. iknow that they have changed a little bit in their community outreach project. they have a lot stronger community policing aspect where police officers would go uninvited and hang out gifts and be present and be nice and be open. they don't have de-radicalization programs. the question of the threat against people who are engaging in that war. you have to differentiate between those that naturally get attacked and threatened by former groups because they're a threat to these groups and those who are professionals and come from another background. and it's how you frame these kind of narratives. to give you another example of counter-narrative intervention, i'm leading a group together with inspirational group called mothers for life, a group of mothers from nine countries across the globe who all have lost their sons and daughters. most of them have been killed in syria and iraq. the mothers wrote an open letter to islamic state and posted on various social media sites and you can find

i don't know. just at of me felt like, you just threw me away. >> wallace spent the past 17 years in some of california the most notorious maximum security prisons. >> i first got off the bus i knew this is my life. this is it right here. this is -- this is all i'm going to see. this is all i'm going to know. i'm going to die here. >> but wallace was recently contacted by an organization called human rights watch. about a new law passed by the california state legislature. >> you know, they helped get this bill passed and for juveniles sentenced to life without a possibility of parole and basically saying, like, in the united states, basically it's the only civilized country in the world that gives juveniles life without sentences and saying it's a crime against humanity, the human rights watch. >> california senate bill 9, or the fair sentencing for youth act, gives some 300 inmates sentenced to life without parole at juveniles the opportunity to petition for resentencing. wallace says human rights watch

i hadn't been working for a while, i was a deadbeat. g off everybody else. and nancy poole comes home from work and says our dish washer didn't show up today. you're our new dish washer. i said really? the next day i put on the apron and i didn't take it off for 30 years. i'd wake up, all of us go to the beach, hang out on the beach until like 2:00, 3:00. >> yeah, it was fun. >> roll into work. work all night. drinking, getting high, drilling out food. you got all the food you wanted, all the liquor you wanted. >> all the sex you wanted. >> all the sex you wanted. >> it was true, it was fun. we had a good time. >> and it was still an essential part of the economy. >> it was a lot of fun, believe me, i remember. >> the flagship, it's where my cooking career started. where i started washing dishes, where i started have pretensions of culinary grandeur. >> it was a good gig for anybody. who else got to live like that during that time? you had to be in a band, here we were, we were dishwashers. >> yeah, you get older and more sense and you r

but i knew -- i had a platform. i thought it was a great way to get it out there. and it has been amazing. any form of television. what are you selling right now? >> seth: what am i selling? >> yeah, what are you hocking? >> seth: i have it's called fat dude margaritas. [ laughter ] >> you do? awesome. >> seth: they have ham in it. >> we could go on tour together. >> seth: it would be great. >> we're going to hit the whole entire audience. >> seth: i mean why don't we just cover everything? because skinny girls love fat dudes. [ laughter ] >> if they're really rich. >> if you're doing a good job you should be. >> seth: there's fat dude margaritas and there's money in it. >> yes. >> seth: it's really nice for you to inspire your fans. because there are times where you will ask for something back from your fans. you were recently in tampa. >> oh, my gosh. >> seth: i can't believe you actually did this. tell this story real quick. >> i just think that some people think that my life is glamorous. and i'm successful and it's great and i have a wonderful place to live. bu

i am not a catholic. i do not hears much about that issue but the idea the government would say we do not care what your faith is, you better pony up the money or you will be in trouble. it is a small thing on one level but a principle. once the government gets in that business and let me say, a business of redefining marriage, you bumped up against that edge. you have to figure out how do we remain america where we say we want to respect the rights of this group but were obliged to respect the rights of this group that disagrees with this group. we have to figure this out. we have not really say much yield. brian: you mentioned about catholics and abortion. why is a process do not feel the dead protestant -- protestants do not feel the same? eric: we do. where talking about contraception. the catholics how certain doctrine. most evangelicals do not share those believes. series --people are serious and was that i do not agree with that but i have to agree with the idea the constitution says those people wi

i was very much a junior writer. but the point of all of this i guess is that i didn't get involved in that kind of speech but i experienced the atmosphere out of which such speeches came. i paid a lot of attention, i'm sure we will hear some of the stories that i remember hearing from other presidents. but the other point is especially with nixon, the more important the speech the more likely he was to really write it himself. thank you. >> clark judge wrote for president reagan. founder of the white house writers group. >> has everybody seen the cover of his book? hold it up. this is how i get on the good side of moderators. that's a great book. i read over the reagan chapter today basically to make sure he didn't pop something on me that i didn't remember. in your introduction you mentioned challenger. that was written by peggy noonan. one of the things i did was went over your account. we talked about this and i hadn't remembered it. she realized something was coming up that would have to be -- he would have to gi

have a kid frankly. ididn't think there is a chance, certainly no chance that i would get married. that was a pipe dream that i cared cared about the case and i wanted the couple who wanted to adopt to be able to adopt their son. so i thought very hard and i had a discussion with this other woman that worked for the judge about whether it was making his personal. i certainly didn't talk about my personal life in the case but i certainly thought very hard together with the judge to make sure we got the majority opinion. >> host: you became a partner at the law firm in 1998. can you talk about the culture was like at that point but just paul but what it's like now? >> guest: paul weiss, truly a beacon in this area, certainly my whole career there had been openly gay partners. it is a place that was kind of founded based on the principles of diversity and openness. the first firm sounds crazy today to suggest that partners together so that was kind of the foundational firm. so it was never an issue but certai

so i grabbed a toothbrush and i didn't pack. i got on a plane and i left. and that's how i decided to become a doctor. now, when i woke up in boston the next day, i thought to myself, "oh, my god, what have i done?" >> [ chuckles ] >> but there was no going back. >> why did you choose psychiatry? >> i was looking for something halfway between the reality of medicine and the elegance, if you like, of philosophy. so psychiatry was the obvious thing. that was my intention from the first day, and i was lucky because it was probably the easiest branch of medicine for me to do once i was hurt. >> "hurt." that doesn't even begin to describe it. when did you realize that the accident was life-altering? >> the second it happened. >> after the break. ♪ ♪ >> welcome back to "fox news reporting." so far, you've met the young charles krauthammer, harvard medicine, class of '75. his life seemed to be going according to plan, but then no life ever really does. this snapshot was taken in may 1972. it shows a strapping 6'1" charles krauthammer standing on the beach. it's th

so i decided to write a book. every time you'd say something stupid or he would make the presumption about my life where life in the west, i was taking a mental note. that would end up in the book. i was just trying to add color to it as well. basically he did not have any other human contact is cites me as well because he spent all of his time in the interrogation room. he was tired of talking to his buddies about the revolution so sometime he was confiding in me. tell me about his personal life. i could hear his conversation, even sometimes when he was beating me he was talking to his wife. i i remember one day he was holding my ear and he was twisting my hair and it was very painful. then his phone rang and he kept on twisting my hair and while he was talking on the phone i thought could you just like on my ear while you're talking. then he hit my head and said talking on the phone, be quiet. >> it makes it actually even more dangerous but is there is no rationale here. >> exactly. >> you are dealing with this -

i'm kind of like a mother to him. i see him almost like a son and i see a very different david than the david who committed the crime. >> coming up, the woman who took david goodell under her wing. >>> but first -- >> i noticed a door open and one of my best friends from high school, mother walked in and his brother walked in right after her. >> while covering the sentencing of a convicted murderer, a "lockup" field team member discovers a shocking person connection to the case. ♪ ♪ ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. start looking for a house? oh did you see that listing on zillow i sent you. you see that bathroom? did we just decide to buy house? i think so. yay! find your way home. zillow. if you have moderate to severe ...isn't it time to let the... ...real you shine... ...through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing informati

i will do a better job. i will do a better job with the military. i will do a better job with jobs. ow my competition. john: but again, just what -- donald trump: see these buildings around us? i own numerous ones. john: but what are the differences? there are skills that are required to be a successful ceo and there are skills that are , required to be a successful president, and they are different. how are you going to change your game if you are president? donald trump: to be a ceo, you have to be, boom, and get it done. to be a president, i think you have to be boom and get it done, but i also think you have to have heart. we have a lot of people who need help. we have a lot of people in this country who are not making it, and they are in trouble. and i think you really -- i always say i am a conservative at heart. people think conservatives don't have heart, you know, you hear about obamacare and people want to knock the hell out of obamacare, and they should be, because it is horrible. and, by the way, as i told you at our last meeting -- i actually said during a meeting, i sai

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and then i got a tape-- machine. and i learned that i could do overdubs from one cassette player to the next cassette player. >> and you have now evolved into the digital age. >> well, i am an ambassador for berkeley college of music. and i work with-- the e.p.d.-- department as well as the music theater and music ensemble department. and i love the e.p.d., the electronic production and design. and-- there's a robotics-- course. and i worked with some of the robotic students. and we've created-- three different-- th-- controllers for music that i can attach to my body and use to control my voice via a computer-- with bluetooth or wirelessly. >> so tell me about audio tutu. >> i'd been trying to find a way of performing differently than getting on stage with my band and singing and jumping up and down and running around the stage. and looking for audio clothing that i could adapt to what i wanted to do. >> so how does this audio tutu thing work? >> it is a plex--. >> to create music. >> well, it is a plexiglass-- tutu

at what i would have done. we just had a big thing at the library with the cia and we went through all of the cia things from daddy's years. i was just going to say that they released all of 's briefs, butent most people would never even have read it, redacted before. have lamb: the question i is whether or not she critiqued you, governor, when you were governor and senator? she did, indeed, and she learned well from her mother. [laughter] was alwaysb: it helpful to me in making a decision, particularly if i was going to use a script of any kind. before i got started, she sort of felt that maybe i was going to get carried away. "nowould tell me, remember, don't you, don't -- you --" you don'tson robb: win any souls after the first 15 minutes. [laughter] charles robb: but i was speaking get either a would little bit more obvious -- [laughter] and -- robb: -- my motherson robb: actually would send a pieces of paper up to my father. [laughter] lynda johnson robb: they were quite a wonderful partnership. it was very interesting.

that is a possibility. i also, you know, lived with that voice in my head for years and, you know, getting into college and wondering to what extent was it a factor of my demographic identity and to what extent was it about my own abilities? i think a lot of people wrestle with this. i think it's, you know, it's a complicated issue. and i think there are a lot of disparities in terms of the ways that blacks and whites or people from different ethnic and socioeconomic backgrounds live and the opportunities that they come into contact with. so i think it's a valid thing to try and seek diversity in the institutions like princeton and like harvard where i went. but the feeling of shame that that might sometimes trigger is something that i feel like we need to talk about. i think it's result of a lopsided or shortsighted conversation about race and about affirmative action which was, you know, a topic that was kind of loud when i was coming of age. and i don't think we've figured it out. >> host: somebody who gre

i was a raspberry pickck. [ laughter ] i was a security guard. yes, i counted traffic from a freeway bridge. [ laughter ] >> seth: oh, my gosh oh. is that like 1, 2, 3 -- okay. >> a clicker -- a counter and a clipboard in the pouring rain. i mean, but the worst job i ever had, i write about in here is actually a job that i never got. >> seth: oh. >> and that is, i applied for a job at mrs. fields cookies. and i swear the guy who interviewed me, he was the inspiration for dwight. he was so serious. he took his cookie hiring job so seriously. [ laughter ] >> seth: is this within a mall? or was it a standing -- >> this was on university avenue in seattle, washington. by the university of washington. and he was like, "listen. you want this job,b,ou've got to take this seriououy. okok? we need yoyohere at 4:30 a.m. for minimum wage, and you have to be here on time. and you have to do a training session on how to bake these cookies, because mrs. fiflds is a resl person, and she takes this really seriously." [ laughter ] "and she was a beauty queen and c

i buy a lot. and the poets i still go to for the changes in the language to make me see language in a different way, to make me look at language. unlike monopolists do that, too, but that, too, but poets do that for me. and it was a poet named beth ann finley. teaches at the university of minnesota be. went back, ordered her book. she was great which led me to other books. and i have hundreds of books and my sister writes poetry. one of the things she does to me when someone dies, i will do a eulogy. and in the last several funerals, she tells me -- and i always love this, literary feuding at its best. looking. over me and says, you pass me your prose 1st. i am a poet. [laughter] and poetry is far more serious than prose. as every educated man or woman will tell you. [laughter] so i am always reading 2nd she reads like a poet. but poetry does this affect me a great deal. catherine cole, a woman, you talk about -- she is writing a full-fledged biography. most embarrassing part so far has been my lac

as a matter of fact, i think that's a great tragedy. maybe that's not even true of black people, maybe that's true of any state anywhere. but it is not, you know, through as i say in the book, through ice cream socials and picnics that emancipation for african-americans in this country came. 600,000 people died. it was through great violence. and part of the way that war was won once it got really, really crucial was by enlisting former slaves to do great violence against, you know, slave master. and backwards, and the other way too. that's how emancipation came. there's one way of looking at the civil rights movement that says, you know, that focuses in on the protests, and i think the protests are really, really important, but you can't really separate the history of the civil rights movement from world war ii and from, you know, americans seeing racism taken to its most lethal ends. you can't separate it from the cold war, you know? you can't separate the freedom rides from bobby kennedy, you know, watching the freedom rides and sayin

i cried a lot. i thought about my family a lot. i thought about home.ht about the fact that i would never see anybody again. i don't have the capacity to deal with something like this. i just can't do it. on the third day, they let me speak to my sister. he dialed the number. he waited for my sister to answer. then he gave me the phone. that's when i said to my sister, i said, something went wrong. and i've been arrested. and she just kept saying, no, no, no, no, no. i'm so, so sorry. i remember that and i remember she was crying and i just kept telling her, i love you and i'm so sorry and i just don't know what to do. i don't know. >> the whole conversation was just heart breaking, really. >> she cried so much. i really felt bad. >> i love you. >> i mean, i'm supposed to be the older sister. i'm supposed to be the role model. and i'm sitting in a police cell. what do you say to that? how do you even begin to answer questions? can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? well, there is biotene, specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants. biot

i got a job! i'll be programming at ge. oh i got a job too, at zazzies. (friends gasp) the app where you put fruit hats on animals? i love that! guys, i'll be writing code that helps machines communicate. (phone vibrates) look at it! (friends giggle) i can do dogs, hamsters, guinea pigs... you name it. i'm going to transform the way the world works. and i can do casaba melons. i'll be helping turbinesespower cities. i put a turbine on a cat. (friends ooh and a a) i can makekeospitals run more efficiently... this isn't a competition! how you doing? hey! how are you? where are we watching the game? you'll see. i think my boys have a shot this year. yeah, especially with this new offense we're running... i mean, our running back is a beast. and breaks through the 3econdary, oh he's gone. and our linebackers and dbs dish out punishment, and never quit. you didn't expect this did you? no i didn't. the nissan altima. there's a fun side to every drive. innovation that excites. the challenges facing the country never stop. so neither does the u.s. army. we train.

guy. >> i set up a secret call. i said adam, you have a caller on the line. he said, hello. franco harris the pittsburgh steelers started singing happy birthday to you you knew it was his voice. he talked about his love of the steelers. then i conferenced in my brother's best friend malcolm. malcolm, who talks nonstop couldn't say one word. >> a fan, too? >> except should i call you mr. harris. that's all they do is dress in black and gold, so it was a really fun birthday. >> good. >> and then i was off to miami. miami down there. >> she never rests. >> it was also nascar. it was the big -- jeff gordon's very last race. i hadn't been to a big nascar thing like that. >> very noisy. >> it's crazy. >> you can't even hear. if you're not prepared for it, it's shocking. >> it was also pouring rain, which i didn't know. but you know what they do at nascar when it rains. >> put ponchos on. >> and they dance. >> and they drink. >> they crank up music. they crank up music and they dance. i've got to tell you, it was so -- it e

i have been a user since 2006. i have been obsessed. it is a huge part of my business. there have been more than one billion people who have tried it and not stuck around. twitter needs to be easier and more exciting and less intimidating for those people. emily: what has been the reaction from twitter? have you heard from dick? chris: no, i haven't heard from dick since i posted that. just to be clear, i don't talk to dick that frequently anyway. we are pals. it is not out of the ordinary for me to not hear from him. i talked to a bunch of other people at the company. it was a really well received post, that i think, done right, sets them up for success. it points wall street in the direction of this is how you should be evaluating the company. you should not be out there headhunting the ceo, you should instead be focusing on these things. and if they execute all of the stuff that i laid out there, then no one would be asking the question about whether dick costolo should be ceo anymore. emily: what should twitter do? what is the problem and what should twitter do? chr

and i think a lot of that is because i don't have a rooting in the church. c of it, i can't -- i think like, for instance, i think a lot of it is rooted in the belief in an after life, which i don't share. i think a lot of it is rooted in the notion of a supreme god of justice, you know, and law and morality which i don't particularly share. but i think in spite of that, you know, you can't watch the end of the selma campaign and see dr. king, you know, give that how long, not long speech and not be terribly moved. you can't watch the last speech he gave, you know, before he would die the next day where he is sick and so tired and literally falling away from the microphone, this is the mountaintop speech, and not be terribly, terribly moved. these are people who willingly day in and today out gave of their bodies, you know? put their lives -- which is, to my mind, all you have. put their lives on the line, you know, for a world that they would not necessarily see. at the same time, i think whereas the broader country feels celebratory about that, i -- you kno

i have a product that i think has a lot of potential, and it's a model that could be scalable. didn't know is that you didn't put any money in and you were taking money out for more than just your cost of living. most entrepreneurs have some skin in the game. this skin isn't everybody else's skin. they have some of their own skin in the game. j: most importantly, i want to pay those people back. i want to make good on it. lemonis: and i'm willing to help you figure that out, so i'm willing to make an offer. -j: okay. -lemonis: my offer's $210,000 for 51% of the business. it requires you to sell this location, to use those proceeds to pay down the sales tax. it requires you to go on a payment plan to pay your dad back and to service this other debt. one of the other things that i would want to do is put you on a normal salary. my confidence level in your ability to not put your hand in the cookie jar is low. and so you're gonna have zero access to the cash. ♪ if your business is in trouble and you need my help, log on to.. lemand so you're gonna $210,000 have zero access to the

i go, i'm a communist. and i finally get my first real job with the big s-uppercase-letter corporation, and i find out that we have communism already, they just are my pay. what's that about? i'm that about? i'm not rockefeller. size right back to republican. >> have you ever thought about writing about the outsourcing of government services to private companies that have made a lot of money for the opposite of large government has been this reaction of oh, let's privatize which has not worked so well with for the taxpayer. >> if i were writing parliament of wars again, and unfortunately the fundamental dynamics behind the book would make writing it again a task because i would have to be covering a lot of the same territory. one of the areas i would be covering would be just that. now, one, one thing that would be different from writing that book now was i wrote that book before the outsourcing of government. in theory, is this book more efficient quest question market may be, on the other hand, also a mora