i need to explain? no. [laughter] i was -- i had written, 3 quarters of the book and i was getting tired of only seeing from the point of view of steven. sometimes you get bored with your own character and your own voice because it was coming from his point of view only i thought how would i get another voice in here. this is the fun part of write itting makes you creative. when you get in a jam you think of things you might not normally do. i thought i need to get other voices in here and i will do this. when sachy goes up to the village. the leper lady when she starts telling him the story her voice come in. i thought to myself, thank god. i could write a section in her voice and not only be in his voice. those things don't come until you need to work them out. that stumped me for awhile and came to with when she and the other villagers who contract lepercy decide to kill themselves to not bring shame to the village. and she can't do it. the man servant who's story that steven slowly finds out rescues her. >> even now i feel t

i was not too frustrated. also, i i felt i was ready this morning. 's good i don't have a phone here. i don't need the interruptions. the dog and the train sounds enough for me. i want to finish this painting in time for the new york show. [ sighs ] hello. everybody, i'm home. okay. all right. how did you feel about what you did today? i'm proud of myself. i went back to the big painting, the triptych, today. i started to challenge, to confront the dragon today. the dragon ladies, actually, today. so who won? still there. you'll see. the battle hasn't turned yet. it's the second day at gettysburg still. there's a sensibility in the painting itself -- it's like an extension of this color... liu: i used some birdcages in this group of paintings. the bicage, for me, symbolize, maybe, the women in this paintings, their spiritual captivity, the loss of freedom. the women treated just like objects. maybe the objects, like the birdcage in this case here, like the embodiment of the women. man: the good news is that the mount is relatively universal, and they'

thought i was different. >> by the age of five or six i already knew that i should keep it on the down low. >> i knew, absolutely, that i was not supposed to talk about it. >> i was not honest with myself or my family and. >> you are raised with the idea that you're supposed to grow up and have a family. >> find the man of your dreams to would support you. >> grow up and get married and have a husband. >> a wife, two children, a defense. -- picket fence. >> i did not have any positive gay role models that were out there. >> all of the imagery associated with gays and lesbians was someone you were supposed to laugh at or someone who was supposed to be ridiculed. >> i did not have anything that showed me it was ok to be who i am. >> i had times when i did not want to get up and get out of bed, face the day. >> the feeling was really low. >> i wanted to just not be around. >> i thought of suicide. i was depressed. >> mostly, the message was that there was something wrong with me and i should just died. >> it did not feel good to want what i thought everybody sho

i was a small young man in san francisco and i would get bullied all the time. iad many brothers and sisters and i really appreciated when people stop off for me. i cannot even imagine what it is like growing up as a lgbt youth today. nobody deserves to be bullied. it does get better. until it does, we are going to stick up for you. believe me, it gets better. >> my name is andrea. >> my name is windy and i am a sergeant. >> i am a commander. >> i am a sergeant with the san francisco police department. >> i am a dispatcher. >> my name is michelle martinez and i am a commander with the san francisco police department. >> i am a police officer. >> i am a commander. >> i am an officer with the san francisco police department. >> i grew up in new york city triet >> houston, texas. let's right outside manhattan. >> i am a native she said. >> my father was a sicilian man. >> my mother was and italian catholics. >> my mother was from japan. i was a bit of a tomboy. >> things got very awkward and strange for me. i had to start trying to act like one and look like one. >>

i wish i was on charles in charge! but during that run iemember thinking like, at least i'm out here in la. i had come from cleveland -- >> shannon: pursuing what i want, and i thought at least i'm doing that, that's half the battle because i knew so many kids from home that just didn't really do what they wanted, they stayed at home, and i thought at least i'm heading for what i want. like that's a meaningful life. and so even if i don't make it. >> smith: right. even if nothing works out. >> shannon: yeah. >> smith: right. >> shannon: and then i really did believe that, spiritually and i still have that same philosophy and so i was really at peace with it. like, do you know what? i'll just, this is what i love and i'm just going to keep trying until i'm really old, so... >> smith: and then i'll die alone... >> shannon: yes exactly. with no money, begging. >> smith: not heading in a good direction. >> shannon: yeah, yeah, yeah, but basically yes, snl was amazing. >> smith: you know you hear a lot you hear a lot about snl over the years fro

i did. i wrote my mom. let her know i was still okay. >> years after the riot, having been transferred out of and back into pnm, jimmy kinslow escaped from the newly built level six facility. >> shortly after i arrived, i i was approached through some friends that i had met, would i be interested in escaping with them. so young, facing so much time, never the possibility of getting out, i said, sure. i'm ready. let's go. what can i do to help? >> this is the x-pod. this is where the individual masterminded the whole situation, the escape. >> get a gun smuggled in. .22 magnum pistol. >> this is the janitor's closet where they had the weapon stored or hidden, whoever brought it in. the inmates came in here, pretending he was getting cleaning supplies and instead he picked up a handgun. >> i was still in my cell. we seen him through the door, walk the guard over. so we knew he was going down. >> he had the officer at gunpoint. and as you can see up to the control sent from here. >> the control officer was arguing with him. i

i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@i@idache specialist. and don't live a maybe life. [ female announcer ] kids don't worry about getting dirty. [ mom ] oh, how cute. [ female announcer ] and with all oxi-active neither do moms. it helps get out your family's tough dirt and stains the first time, every time. try all oxi-active. [ male announcer ] drinking a smoothie with no vegetable nutrition? ♪ ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. they're two of a kind. and, just like toddlers, puppies need food made for them. that's why there's purina puppy chow... with all the essential nutrients your growing puppy needs. purina puppy chow. >>> here's "the play of the day." >> and it is right now for those wondering. a lot to get to. look at robin's -- those are incredible. that is incredible. >> i don't know if you can do that on tv. >> thank you, thank you. >> this is one you don't want to miss. new world record being set. the

culturally a lot of things i wanted to know. i knew i wasn't going to write about myself and knew that i was not going to write about my family. but i wanted to write about an aspect about china and women. those were the 2 things i knew when i began the first book. i was fortunate enough to it stumble upon the silk working women which gave me everything i wanted. it gave me the culture. it gave me a sense of what it meant to be a female chinese women in that time and a sense of empowerment on what they had done. regardless of what they understood they were doing at the time. they didn't know it was a culture that was earning money and living independent of husbands and family that was doing everything against what it meant to be in the chinese culture. i hadn't heard about that and it was perfect. it was exactly what i was looking for. i can go off and preach about the fact they think so many of us asian american authors and asian authors in general tend to go back and write about our ancestors and write about things in our past not our

think i wouldn't change my mind. i think what i said there is the same. i believe that the u.s. has for many years taken the side of its own interests even if it comes at the price of the valves. and i believe that any sorts of intervention not restricted to the u.s. and the egyptian politics is unacceptable to me as an individual. i believe egyptians are the best ones to decide on their faith because it will be based on the interests of egyptians and that's it. >> charlie: how many face book followers and twitter followers do you have now? >i want to know. it's more than a million. come on. >> the page which i has 1.8 million followers. >> charlie: 1.8 million followers. and what does that mean for you and what does it give you. >> after my identity had been disclosed it means a lot of responsibilities. i kind of feel responsible for whatever i say on the page. i want to make sure that this, i always ask myself before every post is that good for the, you know for the best interest of this country or not. i do not want to abuse a t

i die. i got double life and i got to stay here until i die. and hopefully i can stay right here where i'm at. but there's a lot of us in here doing multiple life that won't ever get out. and i'm one of them. >> open table. >> open table. 11 in the corner. >> calvin holmes has been in prison for 25 years. >> i have a total of 102 years and two life sentences. i was charged with bank robbery and murder, first-degree murder, and habitual criminal mdn. i shot a man and burned him up in the car after i had shot him. >> as a younger man, holmes tried to escape from prison twice. >> i was 26 years old and was determined i didn't want to die inside these walls. now i'm 51. i'll be 52 this year. so age and time slows a person down, changes your perspective, attitude, and i've come to accept the fact after several attempts that i can make my life hard in here or i can make it easy. and now i look in the mirror and i don't have the same "i don't care" attitude because i find in the end i do care. it matters what you do in here and it matters what you do o

hope i do the right thing. i hope i do. but i don't know. really, really don't know. >>> coming up -- >> my first impression of lawrence stall was that he doesn't fit. >> i didn't even hunt. i didn't kill nothing. i was john denver all the way. >> an inmate attempts to deal with a murderous past. [ laughs ] [ laura ] top quality lobster is all we catch. [ male announcer ] it's lobsterfest at red lobster. the one time of year you can savor 12 exciting lobster entrees, like lobster lover's dream or new maine lobster and shrimp trio. [ doug ] the sweet, succulent meat. that's a good-tasting lobster. [ laura ] i'll eat it any way i can. [ doug ] we're the mclennan family from spruce head, maine, and we sea food differently. [ female announcer ] nature valley granola bars, rich dark chocolate, toasted oats. perfect combinations of nature's delicious ingredients, from nature valley. ♪ nature valley granola bars, nature at its most delicious. spark card from capital one. spark cash gives me the most rewards of any small business credit card. it's ha

i took the attitude that i'm independent, i talk to anybody. i never stop talking to any reporter because i was ordered to. i always found with the president that sometimes he would say things to me which might have been harsh and if i just ignored him a couple days, why, he would say you didn't do that, i would say, no, i didn't, he'd say, that's fine. think part of the problem that occurred with people like colston, he would take a harsh statement and make it worse. bob finch and i, who have been close to dick nixon for all those years, never did that. >> is it his temper with a flare up? >> yeah. he would sound off, get it off his chest, and just ignore it. >> in your book you do talk you saw him as probably wanted him fired. >> yeah. colson was the toughest person in the administration and he did a lot of things which i object to, to this day. i think that the pressure he was putting on jed mcgruter to some of the things he did on the break-in. i can't prove that. i don't think colson ordered it anyway but mcgruter did. i have a theory on how

i was a kid. i did some radio. i was overseas. ens. and there was a little radio station, afrts, armed forces radio station there, and there was a show called "school days." and the guy who used to do it graduated. so, i got to do that for like a year. >> jimmy: what was "school days" all about? >> it was a pretty cool show, jimmy. [ laughter ] is that what you're asking? >> jimmy: well, was it educational? do you have like, norwegian monarchs on there? [ laughter ] >> no, nothing that cutting edge, unfortunately. no. you know, played some music, and tried to be, you know, cause chaos and anarchy at the school. >> jimmy: oh, was it daze like d-a-z-e? >> that's how cutting edge it is. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. school daze! >> that's right. >> jimmy: can you dig? >> and you know -- >> jimmy: cool man, yeah. i'm in a daze, dude. >> it's all right. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and i thought it was -- no, it was really fun to do. and it broadcast, you know, at the armed -- the air force base down there, and all through athens. and i did it once a week.

i don't know why. but i just sense it. ider if you can give them a ring on the phone, you know. >> yes, i'll follow up. >> can you push this, you know? let's get this approved so i can have that, all right, sanchez, you're approved. >> well, i can get the wheels rolling to make sure nothing happens that will delay you. >> i know something's going to happen. >> we'll do some follow-up for him to make sure that everybody knows the urgency of the plan and that sort of thing so we can attempt to get him out on time. thanks, joe. >> there are butterflies inside. there's freedom again. even if it's for an hour, it would feel good to get out of here, you know? i've been in and out, in and out, in and out. i have to learn not to take advantage of it anymore. you get bored and then wish i was back. i've done that before here, you know. i've done that where it got so bad i wanted to come back, you know. this is all i've known. not trying to say an excuse, but this is all i've known. i don't want to continue this lifestyle right here.

>> i don't know. but i guess ithose -- that whatever it was, it probably goes back further to whatever got hooked into his sexuality. i do believe strongly that that was -- i mean that's -- those hormones are the most powerful thing on earth almost. and i do believe that -- that theory. >> a sexual drive, it was the sexual drive that led him to murder and dismember? >> that's my personal belief. and however it got bizarrely hooked in to entrails is beyond me but i believe that if it could be unearthed as to what -- how that happened, or what that derivation was, then we'd have the answer. >>> coming up, the dahmers' volatile marriage and its effects examined. >> it was unnerving, depressing, it made me angry sometimes. [ male announcer ] we know you don't wait until the end of the quarter to think about your money... ♪ ...that right now, you want to know where you are, and where you'd like to be. we know you'd like to see the same information your advisor does so you can get a deeper understanding of what's going o

i want to know in there. but of living in europe i mean. i want. i'm here for like one hundred days only like so i don't have to do really saying i'm not working. but now it's like we haven't seen us for a one year so. i mean it will be ok if there is something i mean like because you never know what i want is doing. you can see other people with you know . i can well you can see other people with you nobody would even notice you would really. go. yeah. it's like kind of an open relationship. i don't really know was syria meaning at any. thing you can come to debate because i'm all over them i'm still alive and i see it like i mean i like young people and then they called related really that was the real meaning what i did because like my little brother they caught my. brother. so you've been to new zealand yes but we are selling some silver. which comes. along with the first time only fifteen because he says fifteen days. and then and then remember just memory guy for that. but you were there with your girlfriend or you know already got friends see

don't-- i just-- i styled it all. so i mean i don't know. it's difficult to be objective about yourself. it was-- it was-- it was-- it was how i used clothes as props and other things because i-- i approach it from the slightly different itang pel upon i use them in the films that i make or the shoots that i do with different photographers. so depending on what-- what-- what i'm -- >> this was sort of an exhibition devoted to the-- where fashion came together. >> an expression. >> i suppose so. but you know, it was-- it was-- it was such a fascinating process being-- being there. because i discovered so much about what's going on in the heads of the students because i was there so much. the whole process of doing it was really quite extraordinary. >> rose: we think of your writing, we think of fashion magazines that cover the industry and cover fashion, "vogue" and "harper's bazaar" and other magazines. now there's social media. what's the impact of social media? >> oh, my god, it's just unbelievable. but this is the revolution that affects e

i have learned a lot. i have insurance. i first heard of this program when i was working temporary at the summer legend snack program. so everyone was worried, you know, it is the last day of work, what are we going to do? and of this young lady said, well, i heard of this stimulus program, and it was september of 2009. and i said, yes, and i told everyone from then on. i said, there is a stimulus program, everyone, just go. the was so excited, and i was there every day trying to look for a job. i am very, very lucky to work for the insurance company. everyone there is just wonderful. i am thankful to be part of such a wonderful program, jobs now. he is hoping again, you know, push for it, because it is a wonderful program. thank you. [applause] >> hello. my name is charlotte. we are a book rental company. we started in 2009. started by two couples. we funded it ourselves, worked ourselves, many hours away from my young baby and everything. this program helped us move towards six people total. some have gone on to other progr

>> i think for a while i did, yeah. and ist walked away from the whole situation, just got in my car and say it's been nice knowing you, and i don't know what else to say, and i'm going to drive on and think about all of this, you know, but i had thoughts like that, but i didn't live those thoughts. i lived the violent thoughts that i had instead of the good thoughts. >>> coming up -- >> the last time i talked about this on the record, the court tried to make me out to be a cold-blooded, ruthless monster. that's not me. >> at 16 he killed his parents. >> he had no emotion about it, and he didn't have any kind of response or real answer as to why. >> but one couple sees more than just a killer. [ woman speaking indistinctly over radio ] home protector plus from liberty mutual insurance... [ alarm blaring ] where the cost to repair your home, replace what's inside, and stay somewhere else if you need to are covered. because you never know what lies around the corner. to learn more, visit libertymutual.com today. but think about

remember when i went to -- i was good academically in school. iand i went to college to do biology and after a couple of weeks i changed to philosophy and i was like -- my mom got me a book on biology, so sweet and i said, i'm not doing biology anymore. i'm doing philosophy and she said, what good is that? she said -- she said, pop star is another word for junky. and i told her what the advance was. and she was like, mick jagger, always had a house in wales. >> ricky. it's been a pleasure as always. you fly the flag brilliantly for my little country. >> thank you. >> long may it go. >> thank you, cheers, man. >> ricky gervais. there's only one. >> thank god. >> carry on, mate. >> only in america! we want to protect the house. right. but... home security systems can be really expensive. so to save money, we actually just adopted a rescue panther. i think i'm goin-... shhh! we find that we don't need to sleep that much. there's an easier way to save. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. in what passes for common sense. used

>> i think for a while i did, yeah. and ihould have just walked away from the whole situation, just got in my car and say it's been nice knowing you, and i don't know what else to say, and i'm going to drive on and think about all of this, you know, but i had thoughts like that, but i didn't live those thoughts. i lived the violent thoughts that i had instead of the good thoughts. >>> coming up -- >> the last time i talked about this on the record, the court tried to make me out to be a cold-blooded, ruthless monster. that's not me. >> at 16 he killed his parents. >> he had no emotion about it, and he didn't have any kind of response or real answer as to why. >> but one couple sees more than just a killer. >>> during our shoot at indiana state prison, we were with inmate aaron brown on what was for him an unusual day. he had visitors. >> aaron. >> just glad to see you, always. >> hi there. >> what's up, man? >> vicki and keith have played the role of surrogate parents to brown for more than 15 years. as a teenager he was frie

me, i have someone the people love. and i said i drove all night and stopped twice. and after i said, don't get out of the car. and when i went in the store to pay for the gas i was looking out the window and looking back and i could see her had the window about like this and she was peeking out. and i said i told you to roll it up. she said, no, i had to see what was going on with you i had to make sure you were all right. so we made it in, but i tell you in our final days, she came in my room and that's something she would never do. she came in my room and began to speak biblically. and she said we're going to be all right. and i said -- so she gave me the activities for the day what we were going to do. and when i left to go do the vh1 walk through, she had fred hammond. fred hammond was what she listened to before she go on stage and she had him rocking. and i said, yeah, she's in the norm. so i go do the walk through, i come back, the music was off. so i pulled my key and i said go in the room. and i said no she's probably work

. >> when i came to prison i was a kid. hi to do what i had to do to survive. >> you don't know how many men you've infected with hiv? >> probably enough.>> he was co rapes but he told us he had raped 22 women total. >> after performing the rapes i would literally scare these women to death. >> and the word is -- >> when i talk to people about "lockup" they're really surprised when i tell them our lead field producer is a woman, susan carney. and she does a great job of capturing life behind bars in very, very difficult environment. she sat across from serial killers, rapists. she's seen stabbings. it's amazing how she keeps her cool even when inmates cross the line with her. >> and one of those times would involve a particular rule violation that occurred dozens of times during our stay at the holman correctional facility in alabama. >> there was an unusual phenomenon at holman prison. they had a big problem with public masturbation. they were dealing with the problem as best they can. if a person got caught, they were immediately put int

i said, george, i got the part. he said i prayed for it. i so glad. i prayed for you. for you. i knew you would get it. then i said -- for some reason i said, george, what's the first thing i should do? george says call your mother. she would be so glad. i called my mother. hi, mom. i just got a great part. it's going to change my life. wonderful, jon. have you called your brothers? i said, no, but i will. and i think to this day this fellow was like an angle. if i was more concerned about his well-being, i wouldn't have been relaxed and i would never have said what i said which is i'm going to be terrific in this part. you made the right decision. >> let's toast george. i wish i had a george in my life. it's been a real pleasure. thank you very much. >>> the woman called barbara eden on crystal meth and the mother of all conspiracy theaters, only in america. i am loving this greek yogurt. i like yoplait. it is yoplait. but you said it was greek. mmhmm. so is it greek or is it yoplait? exactly. okay... [ female announcer ] yoplait. it is so greek. >>> alec baldwin is s

i didn't know where i was. i knew i was in korea. but i didn't know where i was in relation to the enemy. but i soon found out i was in the middle of no-man's-land at the time in the demilitarized zone and i pull out my .45 because i saw some guys in pajamas headed towards me from the north. and i popped off a couple of rounds and they responded. i don't know. not going to work out too well. so i kept my head down and i was actually pretty tense for a few moments. when an american voice -- strong american voice just south of me, not too far of me, he said, keep your head down and crawl in this direction. the marines sent out a patrol to give me some cover and i crawled back and i was grateful to the marines. that was a close call. i certainly didn't want to be a p.o.w. but that's all in a day's work. in the business of having a privilege of flying fighters. now and again you get a little -- that's the way it goes. over to you. >> you're on. >> my turn? all right. here we go. i'm going to give you a story of a great general. and i'm go

i am sure i did not see all of that sex. tavis: im sure it was there, trust me. >> my secretary said that i was the dumbest woman on the floor. tavis: i raise that to ask you how you survived that, but in your case, it was not just surviving but thriving. >> well, i did communicate that i like men. i have two really a adorable brothers who beat me into the ground, so heavy teasing was part of my history. i think that was a huge advantage, because once the guys were teasing me at the office, i have seen real teasing, so they were amateurs, and i had a sense of humor, and that allowed me to take more likely some of the things that women feel of a bridge about, and i think that is an advantage, and i do encourage women to be not so serious. the men are laughing in the hall. they are being series because they think that is how people will take them serious, and i think the group of women together make that mistake because also they are serious about competing, so i had that advantage, and the men thought i was a one off and that they did

of ours i don't know what i want to go. the woman. so much i want to marry somebody three foreign women. were in their presidents i have three foreign wives and then i'll stop fishing for women then when it's not a safe. bet i'll start a successful business and business. the one. with the truth. just before you got it bad for you. my daughter. and me. when i meet teen or twenty years old i'll look for japanese women that's what my friends say they'll do when they're at that age little find a foreign woman and go abroad with a little detail and a good laugh most likely. the . quote.

i love jesus christ. i love aspects of catholicism. i love god. i love the holy spirit. it to being disrespected. it has been there for me when i really needed it. that is how i feel. that is what it was about. it was kind of an artistic way of saying, we want our church run by people who believe in jesus christ. tavis: all the subsequent years since that appearance on snl, d think you are better understood now? do you think people understand that moment better now? >> it really was not important or required of me for anyone to understand. the victims had a voice, which they did not have at that time. irish artists have a tradition of being heavily engaged in what is happening in their own society. it was important that they had a voice. there is someone who has not had a voice, and that is the holy spirit. what proof do you need? you cannot have a church run by people do not believe in god. when it comes to a battle for the honor of god -- tavis: there is a song on the new project called "vip." you do have some statements about artist who do not use their platform. i th

so i did it. i mean, in't see that coming. and then he said, "where is the other guy? burrell?" okay, ty's turn. and he looks around and, "um, you, dancy, lie on the floor." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, no. >> right. >> jimmy: no, he is a comedian. >> he's going to go to a very successful career as a comedian. okay, lie on the floor. and then ty comes over and obviously, at this point, i know what's coming. and indeed is, exactly same thing happens. and i'm looking up at ty who is the sweetest man on earth. >> jimmy: yeah, he's a great guy. >> he's the nicest guy ever. and i was just thinking, i guess the only thing i can do to help is not panic, you know? so, i'm just look at the sky and i think happy thoughts and i can just see ty, i have never seen a man panic more than i saw in his face. immediately before he stuck me, you know. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and he did it as well. i must say, he got it right. and the guy said, the medics, "do you want to actually take the bag of saline solution, 'cause it's all good

remember when i went to -- i was good academically in school. is and i went to college to do biology and after a couple of weeks i changed to philosophy and i was like -- my mom got me a book on biology, so sweet and i said, i'm not doing biology anymore. i'm doing philosophy and she said, what good is that? she said -- she said, pop star is another word for junky. and i told her what the advance was. and she was like, mick jagger, always had a house in wales. >> ricky. it's been a pleasure as always. you fly the flag brilliantly for my little country. >> thank you. >> long may it go. >> thank you, cheers, man. >> ricky gervais. there's only one. >> thank god. >> carry on, mate. >> only in america! ♪[music plays] ♪[music plays] purina one beyond. food for your cat or dog. my heart attack happened completely out of the blue... i was so young...and... yeah... ...you just don't think that that's something that can happen to you. you really realize what's important. i'm on a bayer aspirin regimen. it's a...ya know, first line of defense...right? [ mal

i can see. i have mixed feelings. im going to vote, but i want to hear what some ofiÑ the visitors have to say, and i have one question for staff. corpus christi close. i think it is 1,000 feet. there could be another school in the future because ofç facilits there. is that correct? >> i did see an article that mentions they are planning to close, but i cannot confirm that. it is in the vicinity map that çwas provided, but there are no non schools, private or public sector within 1,000 feet radius of the location. >> as far as i know, a corpus christi is closed, so i want to make sure it is taken into consideration. since it is out of 1,000 feet, it is not going to be a factor in the way. >> it is interesting because medical marijuana dispensaries are not a conditional use, so they do not have to meet the desirable threshold. because of our local laws, there are few places where you can cite itsç, so the threshold is unfortunate. unfortunately, everywhere you want to cite one, we get the same concerns, which is not

i believe in karma. i believe that iave and don't try to live outside my means. i went to prison for robbery. i thought i'd do this and things would be all right. things are going to be all right no matter what, but you got to do it the right way. even if you're going without a few things or if you're poor. it's still going to be all right but you got to do the right thing. you can't take something out of somebody else's hand and think it's going to be all right because that's just going to make things right. >> have you paid your karmic debt? >> yes, i believe i have. >> his brother ray finds himself questioning karma. >> it's a drag when you are out here doing the right thing and you still can't get it right. i could be out here doing the wrong thing and not have to worry about it but i refuse to cross that line. i'm not going to. i'm just not going to. >> unable to find steady work because of his physical problems, ray is writing his autobiography and wants to pursue his real passion, cooking. >> you know, i'm trying

i didn't know the alphabet in between. i was nervous and ie step at a time very japanese like. i began to study and read everything i could find on the japanese culture. the incredible thing was not having everything that went into it and it still became a quiet book. there is a tsunami. there's tv and lep easier and a fire. i call it my zen book i think it's because as i was learning about the japanese culture, all of that started to go into the book. and it gave me the structure of what the book would become, which was very much taking after what a japanese garden it. early on a read about gardens. you don't know where you are going you just read. because japanese gardens are a huge aspect on the culture i started reading on gardens. i love the natural and the idea on how they use the gardens and how much it reads to them i started reading. i read a line like the silk worker line where it embraced me and i thought, that's what i would write about. you never walk from the front gate to the front door in a straight line it's always a curving

i go to the olympics. i happen more have -- i have been having more fun at writing a books. >> how much fun was the writing this book? >> this was the most fun i ever had writing a book. it did not feel like work at all. i was e mailing jokes to alan to make him laugh. that is really what it felt like. he was still sending the chapters. i do not think he realizes that the book is actually out. [laughter] neda i am rain man. >> it is incredibly fun to read. it is so funny. you have answered some of this. since you're surprising each other with the chapters. i guess we're going to cuba -- i will show you. was there in the editing when it was done? or did you go with what you had? >> occasionally, and i will not name names -- [laughter] 1 of us would apparently not have really read the other ones chapter. >> you know, i have a lot of stuff. i have three kids. i have stuck in my life. >> i would send a couple questions. in the previous chapter, they were in cuba and they were both male. [laughter] and one other point, i do not know t

do i have to go, too or can i have my coffee ? - you can stay. - thank you... i think. i don't care what digby says. we got to come up with a fresh approach here. it's got to be something creative. you know, on the cutting edge. no, i know that he's in charge of the project but as far as i'm concerned, his thinking is just a little old-fashioned. but what do you expect from someone who's over 40 if you know what i mean ? yeah. hold on a second. yeah ? okay, all right, send him in. charlie, listen, i've got to take this one. i'll get back to you, all right ? come in ! mr. brashov, it's a pleasure to meet you, sir. i'm lewis littleton. good morning, mr. banker. i need another loan to buy a new stove for my restaurant. very direct. i like that. how much do you need ? - three thousand dollars. - have a seat, mr. brashov. i want you to know... that business at crossroads cafe is getting better every week. we have good food, good service and good prices. unfortunately, mr. brashov our records tell a different story. you're experiencing, what we in the banking business call a d

i stayed with our company. i had to carry the mail. i had a private seat in my jeep with a zipper on it for important papers, i put them in the seat so they couldn't find them. okay. so yeah, i today go there. we left there. and where did we go from there? rob the bank, the jeep -- okay. >> we have just a few minutes left. can we devote those to questions? let's give these gentlemen a round of applause. [ applause ] >> we do have a couple minutes left for questions. any questions from the audience? speak loudly, please. >> holler. >> use the microphone, there, shawn. >> i would like it know, was there ever a time you felt like giving up? >> the question was, were there times when you just thought about giving up, that things were just too hard? >> i can't hear you. >> the question was, were there times during your service when things got so bad, you thought about giving up. things were just too hard? >> oh, no, no, no. that was a good life for me. >> all right, general titus? >> i can't imagine. i can't imagine. >> all right. another que

then i ran it -- i mostly w rote it on my own. i was in and and wrote some young adult fiction books with one of my band mates. i enjoyed the experience but i never would have thought about writing an adult kind of novel with anybody else until i met alan. i want to tell you about alan. i do not know if you realize how major he was then in the comedy world. the remember the great 19709- 1980 "saturday night live"? a lot of that was this man here. how many of you have seen "700 sundays close " with billy crystal? he co-wrote to that. how many of you have heard the song "mr. budging goals -- mr. bojanles"? he had nothing to do with that at all. [laughter] any way, ladies and gentlemen, my co-writer -- i ask one thing of you. when we get to the questions, please, no questions or comments about the freakishly huge size of his head. ok, that is all we ask. actually, you should not look at it right now. a huge head. it is like easter island. >> it is for radio. >> doug and i are leaning to our left because of the gravitational force. but,

>> i have strong feelings about that. i, too, was an addict. inow -- if i were on a set of a movie, even now, having recovered for seven years, we'd have made -- i was coming to a city like l.a., we'd have made specific plans that i come in, day, night before, day of performance, especially if you're still -- if you're not -- you have gone into proper treatment and gotten really handled, gotten your situation handled, that was the first big mistake for her to come an entire week before her performance at the party. i'd have never done that. >> i was shocked it was happening. i see these pictures apparently falling out of clubs and covered with blood and wine. the fact she was drinking in public in these clubs in hollywood seemed to me a potential recipe for disaster. >> it was, absolutely was. i stand by that. i stand on that. i stand on whoever flew her out to perform at that party, should have provided someone to be there, to somehow look -- just keep the riff raft out of the situation, keep some of the dangerous people away. >> was she very vu

i celebrate the two of you. i am delighted. i am pulling on both of you to win, yet i will admit to your there is an ambivalence. denzel washington and i worked out in the same gym. he tells me all the time to get over it. i did not like when they did what they did to him on "hurricane." i did not like when he did not get nominated for "malcolm x," but the most lowly role the academy celebrate him. you have done linda -- have done lovely work, but there is something. i want you to win, but i ambivalent about what you are winning four. >> here is the first thing we should address. for me anthony hopkins won for being a serial killer who was accountable, and shirley's thrown -- charlize theron 14 being a killer, so it does not strike me as odd that the academy would award villains, but i do not have a problem with rewarding these earnest, hard- working women. be that as it made that a white woman wrote the original source text, but the fact is, at least she had the insight to write about women and we have not heard from, so i do un

i remember i was invited many times and i par took, and i don't regret it for one moment. pay for one burger? >> it is admitted lehigh. but i would say like any other technology, the price will go down. that said i am a test tube baby. this whole thing makes me nervous. what if scientists decide my kind is delicious. >> i don't think anybody will find you delicious. >> give me a shot. >> the way i look at it, test tube meat is to real meat as porn is to real sex. i think people will take it and go, i just don't feel the same. >> we have to buy the real meat dinner? >> to be fair, that $350,000 hamburger includes a couple of sides. >> glad we fit that joke into the end of the segment. we were sitting at home saying, i need another joke from mike baker. >> it is time to take another break. don't think of leaving me now. we have more to come. another joke from mike. >>> welcome back. they are considering making marriage mandatory. last week a utah lawmaker, is there any other kind, introduced a bill that would require would be spouses to wait at least three days after obtainin