i got snacks! ohhh, i got popcorn, i got caramel corn, i got kettle corn. am i chewing too loud? believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch,

i got in the house. i got out of prison. made my parole and got in. and i think that the biggest holdup is that the different case managers, transition specialists, these people don't know about oxford house. if they did, could you imagine the amount of people's lives that we could change if every single case manager, transition specialist, knew about oxford house? i just really hope in the future that we can really work contracting in all 50 states, that we can really work having our re-entry coordinators and people that have stepped up into a leadership role work with all these people and all these different prisons across the country so that we can solve this problem. could you imagine the statistic of individuals re-entering living in oxford house as opposed to the individuals moving into their grandma's house or their mom's house or to some other place for recidivism? i think dr. kelly said the number of recidivism rates in oxford house is two-thirds less than what it is as opposed to a different organization -- a different situation. [ applause ]

so finally i got an mri. f a film where i was also doing stunts. and i just sent it to my doctor and i just sort of transcribed the whole thing and basically he called and he was like, "you could become paraplegic. this is your spine two of your disks have herniated, and they've broken all the protective layers. you have, like, this tiny amount but your spine is not severed. and if you don't get back -- you could become paraplegic. even just, like, sleeping wrong or, you know, moving my head in a wrong direction. >> jimmy: ruby, this is awful. >> it was so -- it was really, really terrifying. and then, you know, i was like, "well, at least i don't have an option." you know what i mean it's like, "i have to do it. >> jimmy: yeah >> so i did the surgery. and it was - and also, i couldn't feel my arms for a long time but you just get used to weird things like that and so -- it was only when i would, like, pick things up and then i would drop them and then i was like, "well, that's strange. [ laughter ] and then i

i got snacks! ohhh, i got popcorn, i got caramel corn, i got kettle corn. am i chewing too loud?fteen percent or more on car insurance. new pepto diarrhea to the rescue. diarrhea? its three times concentrated liquid formula coats and kills bacteria to relieve diarrhea. the leading competitor only treats symptoms. it does nothing to kill the bacteria. treat diarrhea at its source with new pepto diarrhea. red lobster's endless shrimp is back for just fifteen ninety nine. get all the shrimp you want, any way you want 'em. like new sriracha-honey shrimp... ...savory grilled teriyaki shrimp,... ...classic shrimp scampi and more! red lobster's endless shrimp is fifteen ninety nine. hurry in. it's either the acertification process.t or it isn't. it's either testing an array of advanced safety systems. or it isn't. it's either the peace of mind of a standard unlimited mileage warranty. or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through october 31st. only at your authorized mer

i got snacks! ohhh, i got popcorn, i got caramel corn, i got kettle corn. am i chewing too loud?eico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." it may be news to you that there is also a republican primary happening right now. and the reason you may not know about it is because maybe the g.o.p. doesn't want you to. you see, the party has already canceled any sort of primary challenge in five states. the question is what has got them so scared. roy wood jr. investigates. >> with all the focus on the democratic primary, people forget that there's also republicans lining up to snatch the nomination from trump. but who the hell are these guys? let's just say one of them is running on a very different party line. >> donald trump is a raging racist. >> what kind of republican candidate calls trump a racist out loud? >> i'm a fiscally conservative, socially liberal republican. >> i don't even know what that means. >> all about l.g.b.t.q. and all about medicinal marijuana, you know, 20 years before anybody

i got a hot rose. i got hot and yes. i can feel it in my hand and it has become strong enough to see if i'd be hard to beat. when you feel they got a pension just because i'm going back on i.q. in your mind you'll get it before. and i believe in you and disturb you can keep making. you something living wage a community to. make your life concentration and david producing. the world of independent. and this not. your nature and the whole country. has just come a look new to this india what was not new to the woods child could be mules years ago in bushehr and even in new york to keep up with the. strategically the world the people of india that you have to use the channel for actually becoming self sufficient to afford actually creating your own plots or as a result you will not be dependent on the quotes from the u.k. and as a result you will just like them to treat as a strategy done you also said boycott british. rights he says we will pull in the closets and up these fields one fire is. the one of the activities that

could be the castle whatever can go here to get a boy in the mom i'm going to hell but i got. some of these guys their business i love. love love you. i love that. you know. if. not see you in that. give up on t.v. . and maybe that video. did it. bob thomas i'm going to go and see if you've got a fight no. reason i'm going to be gone before i show. you what you. all must remember to be here. men are going to be so far they can be in a going to cinema. door to let them in ahead of you they lived their. whole getting a gun they could hear or that. take it a. game that i had to. get there but all the years i've. been on call i think. when they also look for me a lot of. the law is indeed. something other. than the sound. of audio and those that are like the others is that on the bottom about all there. was on the me just. put out i. want to listen. and. listen. to. the end the only. reason. the topic was up again see ya getting a blow up all the from him and. you will ya see but then he killed the woman not evil. lickin medical shows your demo school yard. takuma 200 times can get

then i got to. put them. on rug until follow on that comes out of a war that you are the set up one among what i would. a file after the main t.v. . not the high. end i mean. i thought this month when the sun shone. full of so close to the most intimate the lock of the. it is. and then that it is someone who did the board. didn't. know why paradise with so much around turned into a round the experimentation field the agricultural chemicals we know that these chemicals have consequences they are major irritants there's no question otherwise why would the chemical company workers themselves be geared up that suited up locals attempt to combat the on regulated experiments but often in day you have many of these people one foot into the biotech pharma and the other foot in the government regulatory bodies this kind of collusion is reprehensible while the battle goes on the chemicals continue to poison hawaii and its people so one has to ask the question whether there is a for. environmental research going on in ha

i am. i'm at home. can't get a job. i've got a baby. what am i going to do? i got to do something, right? to do something. so i decide i'll go to law school. [applause] yeah. so. baby on hip, by this time we're living in new jersey, i head we got everybody here. i head off to a public law school. back then cost $450 a semester. woohoo. and graduate, visibly pregnant -- you will discover a pattern to these stories. took the bar. and practiced law for 45 minutes. and then went back to my first love, teaching. i traded little folks for much taller folks. but always in teaching. oh, and also traded out husbands. that's how i ended up with bruce. [applause] a lot of change in that period of my life. but that's how i spent most all my life, is teaching in law school. so you know, i don't know, maybe this is what happens to everybody who kind of grows up at the ragged edge of the middle class. but i'll tell you what i taught. money. if it was about money, i mastered it and i taught it. so i taught contract law and commercial law, i taught secure transactions. feel free to cheer at any point. i t

i got snacks! ohhh, i got popcorn, i got caramel corn, i got kettle corn. am i chewing too loud?. >>> this is "cnn tonight." i'm don lemon. and it is the eve of cnn big democratic presidential debate in ohio. we're going to talk all about it ahead. >>> but we're also going to focus on five big developments in the next hour, including the results of a new poll which shows who is leading the democratic race hours before the candidates face off. >>> also tonight, president trump's former top adviser on russia testifies in congress for more than ten hours about the ukrainian scandal. >>> and breaking news, "the wall street journal" reporting that investigators are examining rudy giuliani's financial dealings with ukraine and looking at his bank records. president trump ramping up his attacks on joe biden's son

i got pushback, i got f-bombs, i got... yes. paul, come on. paul: what was i disagreeing with? 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 lic

i got very interested in it. so when i had the opportunity to go down to nasa to continue these studies with "apollo," of course, i jumped at the chance to do that. it was a small medical group. tremendous people. we worked long hours and hard hours. i was the only woman in the group except for a couple of technical types. and we also had, as would happen, we had a nice support from the center management as well as all of nasa. not necessarily the great support from the astronaut office because they didn't necessarily want medical people working on them, but it worked out. we had the opportunity at that time to do some most unusual studies. the job i had did not exist anywhere else in the world. not even in russia. no one was doing what i was doing at the time. and so it was -- so i sort of had to find my own way with that, but i had tremendous support from many great mentors. and i'd like to play homage to those guys because they treated me with respect as well as encourage my work and supported the work that i w

amen. >> i first got here, i thought it was like a cult. >> some things he's got on >> i think it wasjesus! >> jesus! >> how long have you been here? >> three and a half months. >> so are you still a royal now? >> no. i mean, i haven't actually been smashed out or anything, but i don't claim it no more. i'm tired of doing this. >> are y'all royals? all of you guys are? and you? along with joseph, there are other royals here who want to change. what is it like to be in this place with other brothers? >> it feels good because you see them trying to change, too. >> uh-huh. >> i see what i see whoever i see here, i see a bunch of guys just really changed their ways, you know. they don't want to do that no more. >> do you think you could have changed if it weren't for god? >> i couldn't have done it without him. >> we tried 12-step programs, other rehabs, stuff like that and unless you find the lord somewhere in your life, you will not change and that's just the way it is. >> once you start going for god, you can't serve two masters. you have to give it all to god. >> it reminds me that th

i appreciate it. >> jimmy: and you got "trainwreck. vie i was absolutely myself in that movie. >> jimmy: yeah oh, really [ laughter ] you were fantastic in that movie. you were great and i want to talk about "playing with fire" because you crushed in this movie as well with keegan-michael key. >> yeah. >> jimmy: who's also another funny human being. it comes out november -- >> november 8th. >> jimmy: november 8th it is -- >> you guys are going to texas, right? >> jimmy: yeah yeah, yeah [ cheers ] >> november 7th. >> jimmy: yeah >> yeah, the one person from texas is like, "yeah." [ laughter ] "all right." [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: i'll give you a ride over i'll give you a ride over. >> yeah. yeah >> jimmy: i want to show you a a clip here's the great john cena in "playing with fire." take a look at this. ♪ >> you hurt? >> are you real life fireman >> i'm a smoke jumper, which is like a firefighter but way cooler >> what does a smoke jumper do >> oh, we jump into fires to fight them >> firemen fight fires >> yeah, but there's over a

i got snacks! ohhh, i got popcorn, i got caramel corn, i got kettle corn. am i chewing too loud? it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. you don't let a cold ruin your day. you take dayquil severe liquicaps and crush it. dayquil severe. the daytime, coughing, aching, stuffy-head, fever, sore throat, power through your day, medicine. soledad: and finally, a new photographer is taking the world by storm with selfies. meet pete, the selfie-taking, maidenhair fern. the plant at the london zoo not only takes his own selfies, he powers the camera. so how does pete do it? plants naturally deposit bio-matter as they grow. they then feed bacteria in the soil and create energy that can be harnessed by fuel cells. that's the power pete is using for pictures of his leafy self. the goal is to eventually use plants like pete to power cameras and sensors in the wild in order to learn more about remote rain forests. and if that sounds like a lot of responsibility for a plant, the researchers aren't worried. pete apparently is producing more power than expected, enough

face and ijust one day and i got hit in the face and i just broke one day and i got hit in the face d ijust broke down. i kind of went to decide and i was like oh my god, i'm not ok. we went the lake at brighton this year and everybody is delighted and i did not even want to celebrate. i felt terrible. delighted and i did not even want to celebrate. ifelt terrible. probably one of the worst days that i had felt i had been feeling bad. everybody is still buzzing and i felt really away from it, because i had not been plainly games. i was just setting on the bench, trying to be part of this unbelievable feeling. i am smiling for the camera and outside, i remember going into the shower and because her champion and just cried. this is how i feel, i'm making the information. i cried for 1050 minutes in the shower and after that i was fine. i want to make it a number thing that people are having a conversation about this. because if he had an injured hamstring you would be going to your physio and saying this is so aware and people should be able to say that they are not feeling great. wors

and that is where he got me, here. i was bleeding, stuff. and that is where he got me, here. on't panic because, if a myself, keep calm, don't panic because, ifa panic, your myself, keep calm, don't panic because, if a panic, your heart starts racing and then you are just scared. if you panic, ifi starts racing and then you are just scared. if you panic, if i panic, i felt i could have passed away. if i panicked and did not know what to do i would have passed away but i told myself to stay calm. football eases his mind and dispel the memories and he is good, hoping to turn professional. he has built a life around football where he lived and does not want to leave because of what happened but his family's first instinct is to escape. if you are not safe, you're not going to play football. but there is attention. moving away from this part of london, will give you peace of mind? probably a little bit of peace of mind. the dilemma of a family being driven away by violence or staying put. i am completely against it, to be honest. i have foot and i have school. i am against the fac

i was putting on lotion, and it's cocoa butter lotion because i got that be right. [laughter] but i was putting on lotion, and my roommate asked me, she was, like, -- [inaudible] you know when somebody just disrespects you, it don't click in the moment, like, it click later on? so i was just, like, i had another roommate who, like, corrected her. what? why would that do that? but then i was sitting in the watching catfish, i remember this plain as day, and i was just sitting there, and i just kept putting my lotion on, and i was like, no. and it took me weeks for me to really realize what happened. and i was, like, i'm going to have to hit this girl. [laughter] see, that's like a whole other thing. the only space, i already know how it's going to be received if i just say anything, then you like shut down on that. and i think that's, like, the power of microaggression. like having to break through that fear of how you'll be perceived and just, like, like i said, they'll go around it. like going through it. and that takes, like, a lot of, like, time and, like, amping

but i got promoted and became a member of the technical staff which was our word for being an engineer and then by chance, i ended up being the first woman in operation of support around in mission control during the flight to apollo aides. what i worked with the development of a return to eight capability. that is the trajectory calculating the trajectory to bring the spacecraft back to the road from the moon. i am very specialized. lunar operations was what i worked on. not bringing them back from earth. lunar. expected to be on the control center but the exhilarated the schedule in apollo aides and we were a mission critical function for obvious reasons. if you are going to the moon you do want to come back. (laughs) but they accelerated the schedule and that meant that we were all sort of that is to get our program into the real time computer complex. people have been there. it was a complex program for the time and there were the computers. we didn't calculate the stuff by hand. maybe they did at lodge control but we did not. if you're going to the moon you do not calculated by ha

i got to meet talking to them on facebook. did you know any of these guys before you came in here? >> i didn't know. >> but you love them like a brother? >> i love them like a brother. i'm going to take care of them. they'll vouch for that. >> is there a leader of the royals? >> i don't think that's something that we can discuss. >> can you talk about how you kind of rise and fall in rank? >> it's about how you carry yourself, the person you are and how you protect your brothers. >> everything's observed. >> i heard there's like -- that someone can become a crown prince. can -- can you talk about how that -- you can't? okay. with all the secrecy i've encountered so far, it's no surprise that these royals don't want to tell me about their leadership. but they do want to talk about their code and the surprising place they get their inspiration. >> we can't just tell you but a lot of it comes from the bible. a lot of it does. >> a lot of people don't realize how much simon city follows the word. we follow the word, and we're chris

i got it >> jimmy: you willed it. >> i got it. >> jimmy: you willed it. >> i willed it, yeah >> jimmyeason you're here yeah >> yeah. >> jimmy: "for all mankind." >> yeah. >> jimmy: explain what the premise is the premise is very cool >> yeah. i love this project so much. it's a take on -- the space race ended - >> jimmy: yeah >> by the u.s. winning and, you know -- and by that landing on the moon. so this is a show about how could the space race continue. so our show starts with the soviets beating the u.s. and landing on the moon. and then this altered -- >> jimmy: first. >> timeline starts - >> jimmy: yeah >> where the u.s., you know, being true to the american spirit, doesn't give up and continues to fight and it's a show that is aspirational it's a "what if. you know, what if we were guided by our, you know, better angels and it's a show about what if -- you know, what could have happened and what could still happen if we align our ideals in the right way and it's the best written project that i've ever been part of. and we just got a bunch of great reviews i'm told i've finally l

that's when i got my sag card. >> stephen: do you remember your line? is ready!" or something. i wasn't even bob's big boy pitches the competition of was not to go and get for fast food. >> stephen: sure purp not as good as a bob's big boy. >> exactly. >> stephen: you waited table? where did you wait tables? >> jackson hall hamburgers on 82th andolumbus, which, sadly, just closed. >> stephen: did you work the sunday bruhes there? >> oh, yeah. >> stephen: they're like the fall of saigon. you can't believe how unbelievably crowded it is there. >> i know. the lines -- >> stephen: were you a good waitress? >> no, i was a terrible waitress. i was a hostess, then they finally allowed me to be a waitress. >> stephen: because hostesses make no money. >> no, you just get a lot of business cards. >> stephen: not all hostesses do. >> well, that's maybe. so, yes, but i was-- i had slippery fingers as a waitress was the problem. >> stephen: you were stealing from people? what does that mean? >> yes, i stole from people. >> stephen: you were drong trays? >> i would--

>> yes, i got into probation. because besides all the fun that college gives you, what i like is that i could take the subjects i was interested in and so i loved college. >> you must have done recent well because you got into harvard business school. >> would suppose i'm a young college graduate and want to go to bridgewater, what is it that you look for question mark >> i look at them in three dimensions of a person. -- what is it that you look or? >> i look at them in three dimensions of a person. -- what is it that you look for? >> i look at them in three dimensions of a person. ♪ >> when you graduated, what did you do? >> i got to trade commodities. nobody went into the commodity division. i said hey, can you give me a job #-- job? in 1973, we have the oil shock and was hired as the director of commodities having never done what -- so that is >> where you eventually starting your own firm? 73, 74 -- 73-74. i became charge -- in charge of institutional commodities and that put me with all different futures mark

i got that job through interviewing with him. i wanted to say that you cannot prepare for these interviews. i thought there would be a substantive component to the interview and justice powell really wanted to talk about nothing other than who i was am aware i had grown up, what my parents had done and what their parents had done. it was very personal and i was not prepared for that. but then, when i got there, i will just say that justice stewart kindly sent a note around saying this guy is available because i only had halftime work at which point chief justice burger let me do memos for him. and i arranged to once with powell, two months with stevens and two months with o'connor and then brandon picked me up as a full-time clerk because he unexpectedly had a spot. and at the end of my two months with stevens, he asked me to stay on full-time because we only had two clerks and everyone else had four. i went to brennan and stevens and said it does not matter to us. we want them to know what we think. no confidentiality here. that

i love. love. and love is going to see you but you got to. let me know. if. you want me move the. baby does not say you want him back yeah you seem. to. have made me that very minute when i did it. to all for 40 bob thomas i've been a minute since i'd rather fight no. reason i'm going to be going to fire her. but he was too much of. or must. be here but on. men it got to be so far they can in a go only this end of a hat. door to let them in ahead of you they lived their. whole getting a gun they could hear or that. take a. vein of it are going to me i'm. wrong and i'm gone i think. when they also look for me a lot of. the longing is indeed. something other. than by the sound. of audio and those that are like the others is that on the bottom about all there. is on the human just. put out i. want to listen. and. let us. know the end of the night of it and i. might. get up because again see ya getting it all up all the for me meaning it. joy. you will you see but then it will but not evil. look to medical shows your demo school yard. 200 times can get you a good view. but there's a bu

he's got--i mean i can't let this deal slip through my fingers. -i can see that you can get out of this lease whatsoever. >> then the bottom line is, i'm screwed. [dramatic music] ♪ [hip-hop music] ♪ >> i'm checking in with michael because he called me and he told me he's really struggling with this lease issue, and he wants to discuss it. hey. >> hey, marcus. >> how are you? >> how you doing, buddy? good. >> you said you wanted to-- >> yeah, yeah. thanks for coming in. [sighs] oh. well, i wanted to talk to you about the lease. you know, unfortunately, i'm not in a position to get out of this lease. >> what did you do to try to get out of it? >> i read it myself. i know the lease that i signed. >> did you talk to your attorney? >> yeah, and he said that i'm in a ironclad lease. >> did you hire a realtor to find a subletter? >> no, i didn't--i didn't get-- i didn't get a realtor. that i didn't do. >> it sounds like you didn't do everything. when you and i made the deal, i was very clear with you. i asked you to do one thing, and that was get out of

tell me what i need to do because i got to move on. i'm sorry? to cause no problems. >> oh, no, absolutely not. we're there. we're in the same lane. good deal. >> coming up -- >> i see her actually get put in shackles and stuff really wasn't necessarily the highlight of my time. >> a jailhouse triangle in which a son could send his mother to prison and her ex-boyfriend attempts to win her back with poetry. >> so now it is our very lucky day. only eggland's best. which organic eggs have more vitamins and less saturated fat? only eggland's best. better taste, better nutrition, better eggs. the best of pressure cooking and air frying now in one pot, and with tendercrisp technology, you can cook foods that are crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside. the ninja foodi pressure cooker, the pressure cooker that crisps. governot just the powerful and well-connected. that's the american promise. but big corporations and special interests are in control. nothing's happening for real people. our democracy has been purchased. the candidates running for

i got snacks! ohhh, i got popcorn, i got caramel corn, i got kettle corn. am i chewing too loud?ld save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. they're america's bpursuing life-changing cures. in a country that fosters innovation here, they find breakthroughs... like a way to fight cancer by arming a patient's own t-cells... because it's not just about the next breakthrough... it's all the ones after that. i get it all the time. "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. billions of problems. morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly fights all types of bad breath and works for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy. there's therabreath at walmart. >>> so why don't we now talk about what we heard

and then, i got a second interview, and i got more nervous because know the thought of leaving fresno and my family and friends was scary, but this opportunity was on the other side. but i had to try, and lo and behold, i got the job, and my first day was january 14, 2014. every game day was a puzzle, and i have to figure out how to put the pieces together. i have two features that are 30 seconds long or a minute and a 30 feature. it's fun to put that altogetl r together and then lay that out in a way that is entertaining for the fans. a lucky seat there and there, and then, some lucky games that include players. and then i'll talk to lucille, can you take the shirt gun to the bleachers. i just organize it from top to bottom, and it's just fun for me. something, we don't know how it's going to go, and it can be a huge hit, but you've got to try it. or if it fails, you just won't do it again. or you tweak it. when that all pans out, you go oh, we did that. we did that as a team. i have a great team. we all gel well together. it keeps the show going. the fans are here to see the teams,

i suppose. i'm. sure actually i've even got you mine i'm young i'm not i didn't get that out of the cow got ya good good. i mean you know money has been so hard to have comes kind of you have any kind of stuff or anybody or any company. some of which. you believe that's where you live. it's not. my job format or. yeah the sort of council assignment you have did you have a passion and i didn't even if something does not have go well this is going to be the baby was it about us president i don't believe. it would based. on who the kid and michelle money the living room. couch was you got to go for it i miss charlotte ahead of. time in the. $120.00 to the senate. i can on the 202. men pave the way oh sure to hire well so can i have been tough a naive you cut enough i mean she won't keep. up the case could be. that. they want to. talk a little only. it a they still could assume. somebody could be. solved oh it away mission and hide the show from the team a bit too good to say it's too. hot it's. just worth while putting that a good idea i just kind of a feeling we'll see how yes i listen very. well. i mean

i got snacks! ohhh, i got popcorn, i got caramel corn, i got kettle corn. am i chewing too loud? geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. steven could only imaginem 24hr to trenjoying a spicy taco.burn, now, his world explodes with flavor. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day all-night protection. can you imagine 24-hours without heartburn? at humana, we believe your healthcare should evolve with you. and part of that evolution means choosing the right medicare plan for you. humana can help. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits, but you'll have to pay a deductible for each. a medicare supplement plan can cover your deductibles and co-insurance, but you may pay higher premiums and still not get prescription drug coverage. but with an all-in-one humana medicare advantage plan, you could get all that coverage plus part d prescription drug benefits. you get all this coverage for as low as a $0 monthly plan premium in many areas. and humana has a large network of doctors and hospitals, so call or go onl

that is how i got into psychology. i thought, if i'm going to do psychotherapy, i might as well understand it, you know, from that point. but then i discovered that psychologists are, indeed, crazy people. [laughter] mean, it was just overwhelming. fortunately, i had the social work background, so i survived. [laughter] thank you. >> anyone else? >> it doesn't work. >> i am a student at central now, and i'm a class where we have been talking about pretty much the everyday stories that we hear all the time. and we were sitting in class, and it's not that we thought we were getting tired of it, it was like we want to know more. and my question was even though all this stuff was going on, did you still feel like a regular student who had all this homework to do and were worried that you were going to pass the test that you had to take or anything? >> oh, yeah. but we never worried about that stuff. i think, is that true, carlotta? you never worried about taking a test? >> oh, no. >> you were a smart kid. [laughter] >> not

i was going to see you but you got to. let me know. if. you want me move the. baby does not say you did that. to. me that very minute when i did it. 40 bob told us i've been a minute since i'd rather fight no. reason i'm going to be going to fire her. will too much you. must be proud to be here but on. men i got to be so far they can in a go only this end of a. hat. door to let them in ahead of you they lived their. whole getting a gun with a good year or that. taken a. game of it are going to get details me i'm. wrong and i'm gone i think. when they also look for me a lot of. the law is indeed. something other. than by the sound. of the deal and those that are like the others is that on the bottom about going. to. put out i. want to listen. and. let us. know the in the sound of it and i. might. look at the opposite again say ya getting a blow up all the family meaning it. you will ya see but then he'll be the woman not evil. look medical shows your demo school yard. talk to hottentot can get you a good view. but there's a bus full of them a flag look at you wit

be the castle we would have to care for here the dead of all i don't know mom i'm going to hell but i got. out of. there phyllis i love others. love you. i'm not just going to see you but you've got to. let me know. if. you want me move the. baby does not say you did that. you seem. to. have made up a very minute when i did it. to also. talk about something a minute since i'd rather fight no. reason i'm going to be going to fight. but he was too much of. a tom. many got to be so far they can in a go only the scent of a. hat. door to let them in ahead of you they lived their. whole getting a gun with a good year or that. taken a. game of it are going to get patel's me i'm. wrong and i'm gone i think. when they also look for me a lot of. the money is indeed. something other. than by the sound. of the deal and those that are like the others is that on the bottom about all there. was on the me just. put out i. want to listen. and be honest. the in. the end the night of it and i. look at the opposite again see ya getting a blow up all the from him and. you will ya see but then he'll be a woman

i don't got all this on myself guy like their a.o. i am and all that. they had of mail that i get a oh ok you have. your mother so why not have. what it was like you know. yes we can yes. yes we can have yes we got yeah oh yeah you're going to. go yeah ok though. local me because what i'm a nomination. i do adore her. in maryland but you know her and she likes it in a should school not because she's in. manhattan or in. half a minute admission at book to an infant isn't going to. have them go to look . but they didn't get that it's sad that we bond. but oily but. i do not. and they're allowed to. tell us that up to. me but owing to. police and no money to hire. me i'm paying my. you know. i'm in harbor don't. plan an afternoon on the show feel that in the jewish when i am down there. they're used to. not only mish i think i had the. job. or not jewish. i'm on the no go zone. but our law hoffa. kept us. it. then man in my cock in his head untie. me yeah it will climb on the. horizon to the 2nd coming and the other can't see the length of the. air was ful

going to discuss all things the current legacy if system as it continues to disintegrate but 1st mark i got to ask is it a kind of dressed on monday korea down there it is it is i i for guys in many. a suit it come on my show this just for a minute casual clothes so i was at all you know watching all your tweets over the past couple weeks travel around the world you're pretty cash but now you've now your suit. all right us all your socks that's good i got i got the flamingo socks going to the flamingo socks flamingo if i'm flamenco that would be a dance and i would be a dance and if these are the flamingos ok well more about that later but 1st let's discuss oh i shouldn't do that my sound guy hates it but it's too late now sorry about that. market you know what is it and how unusual are the events of the past few weeks and what in your mind is it telling us well it's telling us that there is a shortage of dollars around the world how can that be because i thought they just print them up all the time willy nilly i think that is the common misperception is that they are just printed out of th

i was a patient on my 70th birthday in my hospital. it was amazing. id gotenter will benefit from the auction. >> i've had an incredible career. 40 years ago and people still love the movie. i feel very grateful. >> now tell us where the auciton takes place. >> live november 2nd in beverly hills and online at juliensauctions.com. start bidding guys. it's going to be so much fun. >> you heard it. back to you lauren and david at universal. >> thanks, matt. yes, david and i have moved locations for a very special reason. we're about to go through the walking dead maze. first we're joined by david's good friend danny. >> hey! >> you did not do that! >> david, you were in the "scream" movies. you're a horror icon. no better guide to this haunted maze than the original "scream" king. david starred in all four fright-fest films as deputy dewey. in "mob town" david plays an officer again. >> get out of here zombie. >> get out of here. >> i have a problem with you. >> that zombie is gonna be sleeping with the fishes. >> you're making a big mistake, pal. >> how so? >>

i told my lawyers sue him anyway , he's got immunity. i said sue him anyway even if we lose the american public will understand. >> [applause] president trump: and soon nancy pelosi, or maybe we should just impeach them, because they're lying and what they are doing is a terrible thing for our country and the president of ukraine said, there was nothing wrong with the call and you heard the words there was no pressure. he didn't even know what we were talking about. i tell you what i respect him so much because a lot of times i don't want to comment or get involved. he said that it's a very nice call. it was nothing there and the people that read it after we gave the transcript said it was great. i had one very smart brilliant lawyer from new york. i didn't like your call, with your crime, mr. president, he used to call me donald, now mr. president. 30 years he calls me donald, and nobody calls me that any more. i lost all my friends they call me mr. president. >> [laughter] president trump: it's true. it's true. he goes mr. president, i

i got a call for a week later and was obviously thrilled to say yes. it was an amazing year from there. >> i will turn next to rory little. you clerked for five justices. which had to be like the modern record. tell us how you first got hired by justice stewart and then how you became the serial law clerk. [laughter] >> how many law students do we have in the crowd? raise your hand and be proud. >> i got there through the back door in the sense that i applied twice to the supreme court two different years and was rejected by all nine justices two years running. i had a visiting professor at yale who was disenchanted with yale who wrote a letter for me and when he wrote the letter he said to me, by the way, way, i will write for you, but you have to remember being selected is like ink struck by lightning. i thought he was trying to let me down easy. you're just not to be in that group. it was not as well-known as the retired justice had clerks at the time. a friend of mine clerking for justice blackmun said you are done. you did not get picked. but, have

everybody thought when i got elected, hillary clinton used to say, oh, you will have world war iii. phil, and very tempered, actually. a lot of people, i have built up a lot of capital. >> sean: by not getting. >> president trump: by not eating. you understand that. >> sean: the caliphate. >> president trump: i wiped out the caliphate and you saw when i hit 58 rockets, missiles right into the tomahawk's, right into the middle of syria. and knocked out a whole base. which is something, by the way president obama drew the red line in the sand and did not violate the red line. when he didn't do it, that's when everybody else came and including russia. >> sean: last question -- >> president trump: that was a big moment. he said red line in the sand and then what they did was they had chemicals and they destroyed 500 babies and children. he didn't do anything about it. that was a very bad moment for our country. but i did something.

ab you know, i got excitet science in high school. i should give testimony right now to the importance of having really good teachers in high school. what got me interested in science didn't come from my family. no scientists, no physicians for generations. it was that course i had from john house in 10th grade atigh school in stanton, virginia. david: you then went to yale to get a phd in what? francis: in chemical physics. so it was very-- david: what is chemical phumics? francis: quaechanics. itas mathematical, physical science. david: ok, so your parents are obviously proud. you got a degree from the university of virginia. you have a phd from yale, and now you're ready to get a job, right? ancis: you would think so, wouldn't you? david: well, what happened? francis: here i was as a aduate student sort of working late at night at 2:00 in the morning, and there was another guy one floor above me who was also there in the middle of thnight, and he was working in the lab on dna. and the more i read about it and talked to him out it an

and i was a wee bit of a math whiz in high school, and so i got the job. thank goodness the ad said "student." they hired one boy and me. if it just said "boy," i would not have even applied. but i hit the gold standard in supervision. i had a wonderful, immediately, that first summer, supervisor who told everybody, no, this is not a coffee girl. she's going to be an engineer someday. we are giving her engineering jobs. so i was lucky i had a great supervisor to start me down the path of my career. but we are celebrating apollo 11, and i wanted to tell you a few facts about women in 1969. 400,000 people across this great country worked on the apollo 11 mission to make it happen. there was no infrastructure in space. no satellites. everything was on the ground. and you know what that meant, if you are old enough. tons and tons and tons of paper. keypunch cards, paper tape, procedure, everything written. we had to write everything by hand. we had to do calculations by hand. and women were there at kennedy space center. of those 400,000 people, we had 24,000 p

i got snacks! ohhh, i got popcorn, i got caramel corn, i got kettle corn. am i chewing too loud?e it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. after we reach age 40, there's a big drop in our energy level and now you can get it back. jumpstart your heart-healthy energy with the circulation superfood of superbeets by humann. one teaspoon of superbeets every day supports healthy circulation and promotes improved energy. - as we age, as we get older, we all need help, and so superbeets provides that in one small scoop. - [narrator] the power of nutrient-rich beets found in superbeets helps unlock the key to better cardiovascular health, supports healthy blood pressure levels and helps give you more heart-healthy energy. - there is no doubt in my mind that superbeets has changed my life. - [narrator] fuel your body and rediscover heart-healthy energy with superbeets by humann. for a free 30-day supply of superbeets with your first order, call the number on your screen. that's the number on your screen now. heather: look at our top headlines. we begin with a fox

i got the numbers from a c.f.o. which, i paid him to do them, which is where part of this money went. what i do is try to keep the doors open every day, try to keep everybody paid here, and do everything i can do to make the business successful. lemonis: this is a tough one for me, because all i see is a monster truck and not much else. but the business has had incredible growth. it has plenty of opportunity. so, how many shareholders are there? erik: there's six. -lemonis: six shareholders? -erik: yeah, six. lemonis: and, so, where's that on here? erik: maybe you're missing a page. should be there. lemonis: i originally thought erik was the owner. but i'm finding out that he's got a lot of other shareholders, and i can't do a deal until i understand who they are and what their stakes are. you mind if i study this for a little bit? erik: it's all yours. i think i have a better copy for you. lemonis: okay. let me study these, okay? -how you doing, buddy? -erik: good afternoon. lemonis: good to see you. did you bring a

i suppose to. come back i'm. sure actually i've even got you i know i'm young i'm not i didn't get down to the couch good. i mean you could only have been so far have come to kind of you have any kind of point where you cannot go camping these days so my question. is whether. you think it's. my job format or oh yeah i'm so sorry you'll have this you have human trash if i didn't even if that is not how guilt was going into the baby i think about us because i don't believe. it would be a vest. on. money if the limo. was you got that's the 1st i miss eyrecourt i'll have you. $128.00 to the senate. i can only do one or 2 of the same. men to know what osha to hire well so can i am not quite enough i think you want to keep some. of the case you. may want to. talk. and i say they still could assume. most closely. because he didn't. solve the way the shit high edition from the team made it sukkot to say this. was. just worth while putting it together you know i just kind of a film we'll see how yes i'm just i'm going to have no. idea what i'm going