i flew to china and found out i needed more money.ple are able to get their ideas out there. 700,000 inventors out there. what do you need more than money? >> retailers, marketing. things.hese different i figured, all of that is fine. if we all came together as a community, we could push so many more great ideas out into the world. >> speaking of great ideas, this is a smart egg tray that lets you know if you are at the store if you need more eggs. >> it is the first internet enabled egg tray. ourorked together with global community to push great ideas. this is available at every home depot and best buy. >> you go on your smart phone and it says, you have 4 eggs left. which eggs are the oldest so you always use the oldest a first. -- egg first. >> you have these three deep printingresults -- 3-d results. >> there were lots of people who had designed products. printed them and sent them out as gifts. there was a global community sent them 3-and ge d printed gifts for the holidays. >> on the distribution side, they are like, what is thi

. >> i flew from ireland to be here. and been practicing since for the competition. all the best casters in the world come here. my fellow countryman came in first place and james is on the current team and he is the head man. >> it's unique. will not see anything like it where you go to compete in the world. competitions in ireland, scotland, norway, japan, russia each year, the facilities here in the park are second to none. there is no complex in the world that can touch it. >> i'm here with bob, and he has kindly agreed to tell me everything i need to know about casting. i'm going to suit up and next, we're in the water. >> what any gentleman should do. golden gate angling has free lessons the second saturday of every month. we have equipment show up on the 9:30 on the second saturday of every month and we'll teach them to fly cast. >> ok. we are in the water. >> let me acquaint you with the fly rod. >> nice to meet you. >> this is the lower grip and the upper grip. this is a reel and a fly line. we are going to use the flex of this rod to fling away. exactly as

. >> summer: yeah, i flew back after and spent the rest of the holiday with the abbotts. >> nick: wellglad. you know, you should be with people you care about over thanksgiving. >> summer: what about you? how was, uh -- how was the holiday with grandma and gr

think it's quite a wonderful cook for a dip in with the league's teams lifting to knock off time i flew to michele's compete in typical of the show. the festival continues on. lights illuminating the flat so they can be even less. once michael's sister for the success of a few things that continues to ruin people going strong with cooper in the summer and its old tricks you knew. such. i was as you'll miss a dear friend queen elizabeth the second is deeply saddened. russian president dimitri somehow thousand and ten as one of the greatest quotations in oftentimes is just a few tomato the scoring in this friday after causing the south africa's former president indication of the divas injury and been able to peel me well in south africa itself. look who's coming to tennis with its else from on that let's cross our top correspondent in japan is that i havent had a fancy to be with us was

i flew high and had pushed the water all the way to prison. its wings had torn it apart. but in the end it was one of the few structures left standing in the city. every kid and cursed at least some of the more fortunate ones to survive. twenty no cctv to boulder city the philippines it's an anti government protests in thailand has called on the people to join a massive rally on monday tooth up top to bottom said that it would be the final showdown against the government today called on people across time and to stop working classes enjoy street protests. he said that the number of protesters is not reach one million that he will concede defeat and surrender himself to the police. bangkok remained tense but calm on friday evening. there were two reports of shootings and a small bomb attack on facilities occupied by anti government protesters beating the three people injured several days of violence ended abruptly tuesday as both sides set aside their differences. dawn of the keane who turned eighty six on thursday. thousands of protesters in ukraine and continue their dem

reactors i think that is you know there is this some sometimes some confusion between the two and then i. flew out of the drones to spy on both of. you know technical challenge is also perhaps in pixels as well but i think in both cases for both the story and feels and the story is the the advanced as as far. the way that the disability. authority feel would be one that we would be told to feel that would go in a traditional conventional reactor so the current generation of reactors. a light water reactor for instance or heavy water reactor the kind of reactors that we've had for about the last fifty years by knowledge around the world three in fuel and those types of reactors would. be as a higher melting point you have higher safety margins has a whole bunch of physical characteristics that make it a little more stable. perhaps more stable.

i flew to la to pick up the numbers didn't recommend. commuters he said the plan but it felt good helper ninety percent of total output. the only campers didn't make it a primer on an interview. with careful look at the thrift no wonder that dr printer looking to bribe the cave in the bribery case any case there isn't much oversight the interview process is highly doubt it doesn't affect the wreck is very much did you hear that accepting bribes with that issue became that led to the change the well known chinese educators to lead the team put up an independent recruitment is not true or not it has a contemptible corruption. those reputed universities often decide which team would be recruited and they could use that anyone knowing about it. sure that the universe to make more permission about the candy during the recruitment keeping to the student rate increase to an abuse court to be made and did not kill me to wear that many people don't want all their personal information available to the world. to think the backing information the fr

i flew in from mainland china giving birth in hong kong. undergrad able to get them a fake marriage local resident. applicant only need to revive hongkong troubled past decade. those people come to rest the dawkins from their certificate. the cop did not cheat. he woke up to two hundred dollars us or forty two thousand dollars most of the applicant admitted that the rich and commitment on the make and we are concerned about really getting married in . by doing that he can help the guys are dead another way to give residents the african country because the hong kong government does not restrict or people doing for the on call. it is to charge more for this. the cheapest practically run to five thousand dollars over the altar pre trip the chinese covered in the upper mantle nationality therefore the present chinese nationality. we'd taken away one has been discovered. don't go went up mitchell continued commitment is getting on top. they can welcome back to china price watch in today's money matters were talking of the mentors to the group in

we move a little bit, and we -- i flew to london, where i had a day or two to meet him before we startedping. and he was -- he was a great guy. he was a very humble man, very intelligent guy. and very open-minded. >> yeah, you recorded him i understand inside the ecuadorian embassy, in london. if i could get a moment with hisdante, why was it so important to do this international pulling together of all these voices, why did you bring so many people together from the world to sing this song? what did it say? >> the reason we did this song is because right now we're living in a moment that everyone is connected via the internet and because of that everyone is aware of what is happening around the world. and there is like, there is a lot of movements going on, like you have a -- first you have the 15m in spain. and because of that you got the occupy wall street and then you got the 1 32 mexican movement and then you got all the students' strikes in latin america. so it's a great -- it's a great moment to -- to -- to speak out and -- >> okay. >> and to be a tool for the people. >> yeah, gre

now on capturing camelot, i was absolutely delighted to hear from the kennedy library and i flew to boston and i signed books that they have on sale up there. and another thing, i have no compun have. compunction because awful of the profits go to the dc public libraries the obama's compare to the kennedys and celebrities love them and he is a gifted speaker. why do you see them being so different from the kennedys? >> i think it's a different time an different era and it's a different everything. on those things they are very similar. mrs. obama as a first lady is ferocious about the protection about her two children and as was jackie kennedy. she too is a fashion plate and cares very, very much about clothes and how she looks and the image she presents, as did jackie kennedy. president obama is as gifted as kennedy was intellectually. they even wept t went to the sae school and they both fine orders. and lots of teeth. and lots of prett iness. you have covered so many subjectses from oprah and 23457bsy reagan and more. what do you want to write about. >> i only choose people that have re

reactors i think that as you know there is some sometimes some confusion between the two and then i. flew out of the draw instance both of. you know technical challenges and also some pixels as well but i think in both cases for those three and fuels on the story is the the advanced as as far. the way that the disability. authorities feel would be one that we would be told to feel that would go in a traditional conventional reactors so the current generation of reactors. a light water reactor for instance or heavy water reactor the kind of reactors that we've had for about the last fifty years by knowledge around the world. in fuel and those types of reactors would. be as a higher melting point so you have higher safety margins as a whole bunch of physical characteristics that make it a little more stable. perhaps more stable because the test is still coming in. but it is it will make it more stable more resilient even when used in current reactors and if it's used in currently axes then you can mix it up with plutonium or other pipes other or other types of nuclear waste and use it as a

reactors i think that as you know there is this some sometimes some confusion between the two and then i. flew out of the drones to spy on both of. you know technical challenge is also about some pixels as well but i think in both cases for both the story and fuels and the story is the the advanced is photo. the way that the disability. authorities feel would be one that would be a type of feel that would go in a traditional conventional reactor so the current generation of reactors. a light water reactor for instance or heavy water reactor the kind of reactors that we've had for about the last fifty years by and large around the world three in fuel and those types of reactors would. be as a higher melting point so you have higher safety margins has a whole bunch of physical characteristics that make it a little more stable. perhaps more stable because the test is still coming in. but it is it will make it more stable more resilient even when used in current reactors and if it's used in current reactors then you can mix it up with plutonium or other parts of the nuclear waste and use it as a w

seventeen sixteen have seventeen and i was in los angeles making a record actually with my band and i flew to san francisco with my mom to go to this party to hear the music of the score and there was a casting director there who lived in san francisco who was working on the movie rushmore which at that point as i later came to find out had different casting directors and many scattered to many months many cities in america and this casting director knew my cousin sophia and they were just chatting about what they were each up to and my cousin said what are you up to now and she said i'm cast in this movie rushmore but we're having a hard time finding the lead and sofia said. what is it and she said it's about a kind of a precocious sixteen year old who's eccentric and into older women and all this stuff and she set up that sounds like kind of like my cousin jason and you know really and he's right over there and i was at the party and i have i had rented a tuxedo with tails a coat and tails and i had you know because i was kind of a clown and anyway they met the woman this casting directo

it is 10:15 in washington where i flew in from. single question. but feel free to go ahead. >> okay. first question is -- >> no, you only get one. turn off his mic. >> will you write a book for republicans and say that wasn't tax without doing a tax decrease? thou will not raise expenses without some sort of cut in the middle? i mean i remember when i watched your interview on the letterman show you suggested there was a time in which the debt reached like a $100 billion and the world went crazy. >> i was there. it was the presidency of johnson. it was the first federal budget in our history that hit $100 billion dollars. and everyone just gasped at the thought. >> but now it doesn't seem like -- >> now we have a trillion dollar deficit. >> it doesn't look like the republicans are helping any. so will you write a book for them? >> i think the republicans -- there are people across the spectrum in both parties. but i was speaking about my other book, "known and unknown" at fort levinworth, the army base not the prison. it is a big school there. and

on thursday i flew to iraq with samaritans first and went to a refugee camp in iraq. ood job for you. i want you to know what is going on in the world. that's my job. and i do that better when i see it firsthand. second i go because i care and i know you care too. things are not perfect here at home and we need help here. but americans have big hearts and we try to do as much as we can for everyone including refugees. they are so desperate and cold and hungry. it's a grim scene. reverend graham and i walked the refugee camp and saw people in this frigid weather. there are a few heaters but thousands of refugees are there and winter has set in with a vengeance. the team bought 2,000 heaters and got them there immediately. so many of you have donated to samaritans first. you make a big difference in people's lives. americans can't help everybody in every place but it's we try to do what we can. and that's how i spent my weekend. you can see more of this trip on fox files. i have posted more of this on greta wire. that's my off the record comment tonight. if you have an i

. >> yeah, ben franklin. [ laughter ] and then i flew the kite. [ laughter ] i lost my key.ypewriter. >> sometimes we just rip. sometimes something happened with friends, it would be a funny little thing. i would write it down and do it. it became this book. and then there was a really funny chapter about getting older. and i decided one morning to write the book. i got up, jimmy. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and when i walked to the bathroom, i realized i was kicking my testicles in front of me. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. that's a problem right there. >> so i should write a book. >> jimmy: you should write a book right there. >> now, the audio book is great. i did it in front of a live audience. you know like the comedy albums that we grew up on? >> jimmy: oh, i love it. >> so it is a different kind of thing. so check it out. >> jimmy: absolutely. i would love to do that. we were saying like "what's on the best seller list besides your book?" i was looking at -- and right by you, is "si-cology." >> yes. >> jimmy: which is the guy from "duck dynasty," si. has a book called si -- it'

you know i -- i flew down here from my hometown of boston yesterday. t just to feel at home i will bring the weather with me. so you are welcome for that. and i do so feel at home here this morning. because we share so many beliefs. and we share so many values. we share so many ambitions and hopes. one thing we also share is that we all here believe in miracles. >> nobody likes when they sit on the floor, so -- the kids in africa, wouldn't like to sit on the floor. >> your paperwork will be messy. >> i said -- we believe in miracles. some people have to believe in miracles because they don't think they have ever seen miracles. this is the first time in the city of birmingham. is a miracle. what happened in this city during my lifetime is a miracle. that some people in this room made that happen. the life of nelson mandela is a miracle. we saw that. i will tell you a personal miracle in my life. to be standing here, to be invited into a congregation as a guest to speak here. that puts my name on the long list of distinguished guests who have spoken to th

i flew in no problems and printed my boarding pass from the house. it seemed like i went from the worst fly list to no list. >> not having a clue as to why that happened? >> no clue at all. >> what happens to someone that goes to the airport and told they can't fly because they are on a watch list. there's limited recourse. >> they can submit a request to an agency to check its records and see what it thinks. in response they get a letter saying, "we have checking our records and if there was an error we have corrected it." but you never find out. >> is there evidence that this was successful at fighting it terrorists. >> not that we know of. so far all of the government audits and internal reports, which haven't been many looked at the extent to which agencies hollowed their own rules in making the watch lists, which is not always. there hasn't been audits and checks so see how effective lass the lift been. >> thank you both for joining us and talking about it. i hope you keep us posted on the lawsuit and where things go. >> thank you. >> from concer

you know, i -- i flew down here from my hometown of boston yesterday. home i am going to bring the weather with me. so, you are welcome for that. and i do so feel -- at home here this morning because we share so many beliefs and we share so many values. and m bambitions and hopes. the one thing that we share is we all believe in miracles. >> nobody likes when they sit on the floor. but the kids in africa wouldn't like to sit on the floor. crumpled up work, messy. everybody knows if you sitting down on the, crisscross apple sauce on the floor, then you are, your paperwork going to be messy. >> i said -- we believe in miracles. some people have to believe in miracles because they don't think they have ever seen miracles. this is the first time in the city of birmingham. city of birmingham is a miracle. what's happened in this city during my lifetime is a miracle, that some people in this room made that happen. the life of nelson mandela is a miracle. we saw that happen. i'll tell you another personal miraclen my life. to be standing here, to be invited in

i flew to the white house and met this woman who was one of the press people. i said, nobody ever covers my meetings. she said, it is not a sexy issue, but we found out what was .eeded, developed legislation oneassed through congress month before he was involuntarily retired from the white house. it was one of the greatest disappointments of my life. >> first lady rosalind carter tonight. and www.c-pan radio span.org. >> now a washington journal discussion on the medicare law. we will show you as much as we can for the program on first ladies. -- before the program on first ladies. host: we are joined now by jeffrey young a health-care reporter from "the huffington post." walk us through how the affordable care act impacts medicaid recipients. guest: this is supposed the a fairly simple question to answer. is about $15,000 and change that we're supposed to secure coverage for anyone. they did not have to be disabled. it is a patchwork of requirements in all of the states and d.c. the supreme court upheld the rest of the law last year saying states could opt out

. >> it was stolen as i flew through the state capitol are that would we my guess. >> there's a vacantl program for $2 million, and a gopher program for $5.2 million. i don't know about the gophers but there's a lot of millions floating around. that's he price of being awesome. >> i suppose so. and lawmakers are paying close attention those report. it's an annual event on capitol hill. people get a kick out of it. but it does suggest there's a lot of fodder in the federal budget on both sides for people to play with and redirect. there are lot of people in the country hat this time of year who are hurting. when you think about the wasted projects, you think the money could probably be better spent. >> if you're seeing money in your district, it's probably because your congressman got it there, trying to buy your vote. so when you want to blame the system, there's a human there and you may have elected them. >> nobody's hands are cleans. >> they need sanitizing gel. whatever, nice too sew you. thank you. >> enjoy the list. except for the thing on the top with all the billions wasted in

i flew from d.c. to atlanta today and the airports were jammed. the number of people in the atlanta airport trying to get someplace. so with this weather coming in for tomorrow, i assume it will be just as busy, if not more. this will slow down travelers for sure. escalating tensions in north korea. they sent a fax, yes, a fax to south korea threatening to, quote, strike mercilessly and without notice in response to anti-korea. this all comes as rodman is there. and north korea threatens south korea. how serious are these threats? >> reporter: this is something that happens quite regularly between north and south korea. they have a very long history of this sort of behavior. north korea sent a fax on the day that dennis rodman tux down in pyongyang saying that it would strike mercilessly and without notice if the anti-regime protests continued. we are talking about a small scale protest here. people talking, speaking out about the regime. about kim jong-un burning effigies. i guess what makes this so interesting is that the political instability t

it blew up, and i flew off the wall, took the hair off my arm and knocked me unconscious. coming up, couldn't hear nothing or see nothing. my kids are crying because we have 80 agents in my house. my dogs were going crazy, my two pit bulls. it was just total chaos. >> garcia says his life used to be influenced by the devil, but on the day of his arrest, he heard a different voice. >> almighty father in the name of jesus christ. i started praying, god, help me, god, help me. he spoke to me right there and said, look, if you serve me the way you were serving this clown, i can make things so much better for you. >> garcia says now his focus is only on his family. though separated from his current wife, he has eight daughters from four different women. the daughters range from age 3 to 20. >> i just love them and i never mean it to turn out this way. never. i never meant to abandon them, never meant to leave them alone. but those little consequences we have to go through, you know, for the things we do. >> when it comes to consequences, however, drug dealers and their children

. >> i flew out the window. >> reporter: ejected, car seat and all, out the back window. but it is where this little bundle of energy was found that is a true miracle. >> flew right out the back window, hanging on the fence, just like a backpack. for her to be just hanging on the fence, it was just amazing to me. >> knocked unconscious, but alive. and today, you can see her only scratches, one scratch on her face. and millions across the country hit the road for the christmas holiday. xavier's miracle should serve as a simple message to other. >> car seats save lives. if you have a kid, strap it up. >> well that was lewis report for us. xavier says he still suffers from a sore back, but he's okay. by the way, she spent one night in the hospital as precautionary measure. besides the little scratch on her face as you can see, she is doing just fine and a miracle indeed. >> but aren't the car seats suppose to stay in the car? >> they should, but in this case it might have been a good thing that she was able to come out because the car could have gotten smashed in the conditi

. >> that's the last time i flew with hannity. rebecca, is the airline in any way at fault? it was notified very late in the game. so we can argue back to the passengers, look, we found out almost as soon as you did. does that carry much legal water? >> no, it doesn't. neil, be careful what you're asking for. because just imagine if they were responsible and you walk up to the counter and you start coughing, and they say, ooh, that sounds like a very deep cough coming from your chest. you might tb and we're not letting you on. >> is there any liability on the part of the airline? all these passengers are ticked off. >> of course they're ticked off. but it's what kelly said. exactly. the guy is in line, gets on the plane, the plane takes off, and then all of a sudden, cdc calls tsa, and says, hey, there's a guy on the plane and he is on the no-fly list. the only thing i'm concerned about is that when the planeland, they gave him a mask. what good is that going to do? they're on the plane the entire time. >> they should have isolate him -- >> kelly, if the airline didn't do an

when i flew in last night i arrived at 3:30 in the morning, my flight was supposed to arrive at 10:00. it was a mess. and it was a mess on the roads heading to american's headquarters. it's a little bit better now. we're starting to see fewer canceled flights. so gradually it's getting back to normal here in dallas. >> you know, snow in the northeast, not really, no offense, breaking news to anybody, hey it's northeast winter, we're getting snow, but in dallas, in dallas, like a sliver of ice on the road is a major tragedy. >> you know what, unless you've been down here and driving it this is the worst i've ever seen for dallas. i haven't been here every time they've had an ice storm but there is snow out there and there are chunks of ice especially on the overpasses. i can see why this city was really paralyzed the way it was over the last three days. >> and maybe dallas and melbourne should get together and talk about that unseasonable weather. let's talk about the massive news of the day the mega merger between american airlines, u.s. airways, formally merging to become the largest

i flew first class at $90, took a shower in the air. i'm telling you, it's there, but you got to work for it. >> brian kelly, the points guy.com is his site. you want to travel with him. thanks, ryan. >> safe travels. >> ahead in our final segment here tonight, man's best friend jumps into action to save his >> start with one issue ad guests on all sides of the debate. and a host willing to ask the tough questions and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekdays at 5pm et / 2pm pt only on al jazeera america >> finally from us this hour, a story you just have to see to believe. it's the kind of thing you're not going to forget. that a blind man and his seeing eye dog falling on to the tracks. we go to new york city for the story. >> blind at 61 years old, cecil williams was too close to the edge when he fainted on a subway platform in harlem. >> i saw a man a little wobbly you. >> the furry friend is his trusted old guide dog orlando. the 10-year-old lab was barking frantically and trying to stop him from falling

. >> i flew over next to him and gave him an okay signal. had a big old smile on his face and kind of a look like what the heck was that? >> and i know what he interpreted as a smile was a grimace, but that i said ouch. >> bland is hurting, but he has a bigger concern. >> i didn't know if my gear had been damaged. my pilot chute or some other part of my gear could have been opened and i might not have been aware of it. i could see from his face looking straight at my face that nothing else was wrong. so at that point, i knew i was okay. >> bland immediately turns his attention to the safety of his team members who start reforming around him. >> i need to make sure i am aiming myself back towards the drop zone to make sure i'm safe and to make sure everybody else gets back. i consider that my responsibility as the person on the bottom. >> but as quickly as bland reorients himself, unbelievably, it happens again. another pocket of dead air, and another midair collision. this time, two different wing-suit fliers. as they tumble in the sky, the

so, i flew back here and said, absolutely. and we conveyed in that letter that i'd be happy to sit down with her tomorrow and discuss the state of security, the documents we now have and the release of some but not all of that information. >> all right, what time did this letter go over to her today. >> midday. >> all right, so noonish? >> okay -- >> okay, it's 7:30. we have phones, we have blackberrys, this is a small town, it's six blocks away. why can't you get an answer? why can't you pick up the phone? if she wants to meet with you, why didn't you pick up the phone, the two of you pick a time tomorrow and do it? >> i look forward to the meeting, i'm waiting for it. the fact is, they verified she's in town. i don't know what's on her schedule, but i'm free morning, noon and night. >> well, she's not working on the website. that's not her job. >> no, she doesn't have too many answers on that, apparently. >> look, she can find a half an hour to meet with you and straighten this out and figure out what's going on. >> this is

last winter i flew to dallas to talk to the men at the center of an airline deal that ultimately became the years biggest merger. the two of them estimated that combining their companies would result in an additional $900 million in revenue. i asked them about that. one, you increase connections. the existingake fleets and optimize the aircraft. now we have a much bigger fleet that we can go and do even more optimization than we do individually. lastly, having put the numbers together, there are a lot of corporations that buy travel based on how you book them all over the globe. we will now look more corporate travelers than either of us could independently. >> how is it you can have six hubs? close any of them? >> all of the hubs are collectively strong, important, profitable hubs. this is about taking that and building off of it. one of the biggest events, of course, of the year is the clinton global initiative. we sat down with president himton himself and asked the question on everyone's mind. will we see another clinton in the white house? >> chelsea is still too young. [laughter]

one we'll put up there, john, because you and i flew on air force one on many occasions.here you see the president and first lady, ben rhodes, hillary clinton, that's a room you're familiar with. >> that's the president's office. regardless of your politics, it's nice to get a piece of these. it's a vip plane, with two presidents, perhaps a future president, two first -- three first ladies. by all accounts, pleasant conversations, and pleasant dinner conversations as well. i think we have the photo of george w. bush showing off his favorite new pastime. >> on his ipad or tablet. >> he's e-mailing less, because he had a hacking problem, he loves to show them to close friends. he's modest but proud about his work. laura bush is making a lot of fun about it. you can see the president wanted to share it here. given how washington works nowadays, a lot of people say they look like they're getting along just great. >> a nice conference room on air force one. you see eric holder directly across from hillary clinton, the attorney general general of the united states. another whit

. >> away in the window i flew like a flash. >> but it was justin bieber in the yard who was apparentlyey saint nicholas came with abound. this is is a really large guy, right? >> big guy. >> very big? >>ened he a he fell down the chimney and his face is all red? >> yes. >> why does no one see this? santa is drunk. [ laughter ] this is a horrible horrible story. >> he was dressed all in fur from his head to his feet. >> look out for peta because you are going to get beat. >> a bundle of toys he had flung on his back. >> he now carries a gun in case of attack. >> the stuff of a pipe tied in his teeth. >> with toronto mayor rob ford underneath. >> sprang to his slay. >> avoid north korea or you will get hit with a missile. >> i heard him exclaim err every drove out of site they picked ben aflac -- aflef to play. >> that's our night before christmas. >> jeff and peanut. >> kids got a lot of your show. >> it was nice. >> toss it over to steve now. >> coming up. two people who make america great. one of them a 22-year-old paralyzed from the chest down. another a 72-year-old complete stranger

i just came back, i just flew back yesterday. inoff of "chicago fire." now we're all in the same universe so we going to keep it moving, baby. >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. ice-t there. [ cheers and applause ] stick around. i want to talk about the documentary. more ice-t when we get back, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ you know, ronny... folks who save hundreds of dollars by switching to geico sure are happy. and how happy are they jimmy? i'd say happier than a bodybuilder directing traffic. he does look happy. get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ♪ thank you grandma for the dolls. ♪ ♪ i love it! ♪ i'm ninja kicking through the halls. ♪ ♪ i love it! ♪ mom's posting pictures on your wall. ♪ ♪ that's my kind of holiday. the fire of 1880 couldn't stop us...e bacardi family. nor did prohibition in the 1920s or exile from our home country, in the 60s. the bacardi family didn't just survive... we thrived. because true passion can't be tamed. start using olay f

i flew in yesterday and still standing.app limb jet lagged but still standing with the excitement. >> wendy lewis. one of the five finalists for the non-fiction book awards this evening. can you hold up the medal for us so question see it up close a little bit? >> yes. i received it last night. we a ceremony where we received the medal and received lovely gift bags. they wrote a beautiful citation, the judges crafted a beautiful citation and certificate. so i'm going proudly display that in my office when i get back to the college. >> wendy, thank you for spending a few minutes with us on booktv. and good luck tonight. >> thank you very much. >> all right. thank you, madam. >> thank you for joining us on booktv. "going clear ." where did you get the title? >> well, it's a term from scientology. the founder of scientology came up with the concept that if you can purge your one side of your mind of all the neuroses and fear through scientology you become clear. in other words you would be a superhuman. you would no long gert