and i told him, i -- i am not guilty. oh my gosh, i can't believe i look like this. i'm freaking out. >> we love you, amber. >> we love you. >> i will always maintain my innocence. no matter what happens today. i know what happened. you get to a point you don't need a judge and jury to believe what you believe. >> the rest of my life. >> usually sinks in when you're in the holding cell, about ten minutes before they come get you. then you're like, my god, this is really happening. i'm nervous. it's my whole life. you know, i'm ready for it. can't change it. >>> coming up -- >> she came over, she's crying. she told me to be good. >> amber hilberling returns from court. finally knowing her future. >>> every day vans transport inmates between the tulsa county jail and nearby courthouses. for some, those trips are just another day of routine proceedings. but for others, they are journeys that will forever change their lives. such is the case for amber hilberling who has just returned to jail after being sentenced for the second-degree murder of her husband josh. >> i got

i just am so, and i have never, i want you to know that you are the first person that i have ever said this to, i have been on this commission eleven years in june and i have never said this before, i am so uncomfortable with your i don't know and i feel like your other partners who have been operating before you came on board, should be here to answer those questions if you had just came on board and truly don't know. so i feel really uncomfortable with this. and i just wanted to say that. >> commissioner campagnoli. >> i agree with the commissioner and i am uncomfortable with it as well, and i would like to know, are you a vested owner this business. >> yes, ma'am. >> and you have two partners. >> yes, ma'am. >> why are they not listed on the application. again, i moved in and i am telling you i don't know to things that i don't want to make-up stories and lie to you about, and the fact is that i don't know, but with that, i say to you, i will still send out and make sure that those things get done. i understand that you are saying that i did not do enough out reach to make sure that

i think of you've, the first people i pray for. i cannot imagine the pain, sorrow, emptiness i have caused your family. i was trying to protect reeva. i promise when she went to bed that night she felt love. there is no. the word i'm sorry killed her is not there. is it? you are sorry that you have to think of them. you are sorry for their pain, sorrow. but not sorry that you killed their daughter. >> i'm terribly sorry i took the life of their daughter. my lady. >> now you say that. now, mr. pistorius, you have been through this, messages with your counsel. but i want to take you through them now. my lady -- [ indiscernible ] and page -- [ indiscernible ] >> could you open that in the bottom right corner? do you see it, page, 226? what's that, you have been through it in your evidence in chief. it is the message of the 27th of january. and i am not going to ask you to read the whole message again. but before i go -- unfortunately i have one more question about the apology. did you write down your apology? on a piece of paper? >> no,

i apologize. i don't know why i said that. in the time i was in the passage, the question posed to me was different than the situation. i said it was proposed to me the door was slammed. was it strange the door was closed. i heard the door slam. i had forgotten about that. i apologized for it. i can't explain why i forgot. >> i'm going to do it one more time. it's not the mistake. you said i never ever said someone kicked the door. for me, that's what it's about. not the fact you made a mistake. that you never said it. >> as convinced as you are about the rest of the evidence, that is my problem. >> my lady, i've been -- i said i'm sorry. i understand i made a mistake. >> i'm putting it to you that your mistakes are as convincing as your evidence in the way you deliver it. that's a problem. do you want to comment? >> no my lady. >> now, so the door was closed. you know how big the toilet is inside? >> i know -- >> how small it is. >> i know the size of the toilet more or wille less >> i know the size of the toilet more or wille

i went back to the bathroom, and i picked reva up. i don't recall carrying her some of the way, but i remember getting to the second flight of stairs. and mr. stunder and his daughter, miss stunder, arrived. at that point, i was shouting and screaming it help get her to the -- screaming to help get her to the hospital. when i got down to the bottom of the flight of stairs, either mr. stunder or miss stunder told me to put reeva down. they said that the plans was on its -- the ambulance office its way. before i put her down, i said we need to get her to the hospital. they said, just put her down. the ambulance it on its way. then i just sat there -- waited for the ambulance to arrive. i felt hopeless. i wanted to take her to the hospital, but i had my fingers in her mouth to help her try to breathe. his my hand on her hip. i was trying to stop the bleeding. >> who was with you that's time? >> mr. stunder and miss stunder were at my house at that time, my lady. >> could you explain the presence of plastic bags at the scene. >> i was tryin

i crazy? i don't think that i am because someone is going to get in there and i have no control over it and i think that you can control these guys and i think that mark can control these guys, and i want to tell you when i came in here, and this committee is so different from the committee that i had to deal with with whispers and circulo and thank you for your service. and i think that they need to go back to the drawing board and very do a lot of specking and a lot of important work, but, somebody is going to go in there. and they have a steep learning curve. >> time is up, sir. >> thank you. >> is there any final public comment on this issue? >> please come on up. >> state your name and if there is none after this i am going to close the public comment. >> i am joan and i have a bottom floor space on alabama street around the corner and this is the time of whispers but i had five of my six windows broken and a gun was found outside of my window,. with each subsequent club that goes in there and whatever the parties and there was may em until four in the morning with the parties i hope that

i said i wouldn't do that to anybody else. i will walk with that burden myself so after begging and begging he gave me his dna through a cotton swab and looking at the results of his dna and gemayel and i just started meeting people and meeting people i didn't always relate to on facebook and little by little, going back and having this intensely spiritual journey that basically kind of kind of validated my feelings all along in for example in the dominican republic and latino culture, actually every culture, you will find the idea of spiritual guides, people saying to you you walk with this, you walk with that, and i had vivid dreams and was always, by the women who stepped in for me as lit -- maternal figures told me to pay attention to them and to write even down and listen to them and listen to my intuition that intuition is what american cream goes called spirituality, your ancestral god speaking to you from another dimension and for me it was basically a revelation but at the same time the results after seeing a confirmati

i wanted a girl. i would be straight. but i am also, i won't date a guy that is taller than me. won't date a guy that is bigger than me. >> rhode has recently begun teaching his inmate, the finer points of chess, a creative challenge kidding they don't have a chess set in their cell. >> we need to make some more squares. i ripped them up. now, if you look, at the scoreboard. mine is joey. his is kyle. 4-1. one stalemate. beauchamp pled not guilty to shoplifting and violating his parole. represents the third kind of inmate housed in the unit. >> he is actually a straight guy. he is straight. he is not gay at all. >> during his interview process for his housing he said he was homosexual. he was housed in the homosexual unit, upon his request. every inmate, signs a form, requesting homosexual unit. under their own free will. some straight men look to the homosexual unit as a safe harbor compared to the predatory environment in other units. >> i had one or two gay men tell me go to the gay pod. you will be taken care of. i have had other guys in there write me, like show me, show me

i lied. i lied about my pregnancy and i lied about the food to get whatever i want. >> coming up -- >> i willtell you something, this [ bleep ] has to stop. >> and alyssa schlossberg encounters an angry lieutenant. >> all right. i don't have amateur addicts, i have the real mccoys here. >> and the first drug rehab center ever opened inside of a correctional facility. >> the next time i stick a needle in my arm, i'm going to die. and she might have if not for kari, the identity thief who stole jill's social security number to open credit cards, destroying jill's credit and her dream of retirement. every year, millions of americans just like you learn that a little personal information in the wrong hands could wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft. and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock offers the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if jill had lifelock's protection, she may have been notified before it was too late. lifelock's credit notification service is on the job 24/7. as soon as they detect a threat to your identity within their network, th

i was doing the political travel myself. i made a big mistake. i rented the plane for the wrong day. i cried in the office. i called robert and jordan kaplan, the finance director. i said, i realized the plane is not there. i booked it for the wrong day. and president obama takes the phone. he says, i hear tears. there is a commercial flight in 45 minutes. we will be there in two hours. >> it hasn't turned out like how you imagined. you thought you would ride into washington and eliminate partisanship. >> that was the goal. >> you thought you would do great things. you thought you would ride into washington and really -- i think the presidency was not worth having unless you did great things. assess that for me now. >> when we were on the campaign, he always said, "change is hard." if a voice can change a room, everything builds and builds and builds. he was always honest with our supporters about that. we got to washington. it has been hard. when you think about the lack of bipartisanship, he has still gotten the incredible amount of done. he save

and i didn't worry about her after that. i think i knew how gravely injured i was. and then i think then i asked my husband, are my feet attached to my legs, because i knew it was bad, and he said, yes. so then i just remember sort of holding on to that and thinking, okay, i'm going to get to a hospital, i'm going to have surgery, they'll be able to fix them. it's going to be okay. >> i didn't tell her how bad it was, even though i knew in the back of my mind that they weren't going to be able to save them. i just kissed the side of her face. i tried to relax her. i was just trying to get her to be comfortable, because i knew she was in pain. >> i think there's no words to describe it, just excruciating. i'm going to cry. i just remember he was -- he was so good. he just tried to keep me calm. as soon as he had the tourniquets on and i think someone was with him putting pressure. i just remember it hurt so much, them pressing down on me, but i knew that they had to do it. and then i just remember him, like, lying down next to me, and he was just touching my hair and

i did. i did two seasons. i was only supposed to do one. i loved it so much. i did two. then i left. . and -- >> jimmy: that was your first world tour ever? >> yes. >> jimmy: really? >> i think because i always had movies and music i could never do promo. it took a year to go on tour. >> jimmy: did you like doing that? >> i loved it. >> jimmy: you did. >> i loved it. and when i got back, they asked me back to "idol" again and i was like, do i do this again? and you know, i just -- i really do love it. i have a good time doing that show. >> jimmy: can keith urban and harry connick jr. who's the mean one -- >> he's not -- >> jimmy: he doesn't seem like a mean giep. >> he's not a mean guy. he's a pussycat. he really is. he's a puppy dog. he's gentle. but he's tough when it comes to music. he's serious about it. and sometimes i'm like okay, loosen up. who cares? and he's like no. no, my credibility's at stake here. [ laughter ] okay. >> jimmy: the shows are live now. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and you said the f word on the show. >> i did not. >> jimmy: last week. >> i didn't. i nearly mouthed th

if i could go back, i would. i would take it all back. i can't. think about how her family is never going to get to see her. thinking about how she'll never get to see her family. if i have to do life in prison, it makes it easier to think about what i'm going through. >> the person that died in that -- and their families, i pray for ya'll, and i'm so sorry. and he is too. and he is too. he is a good kid. and he's got a lot of potential. and just seeing that go down the tubes like this, it's hard for me. it's hard for me. i haven't accepted the fact he's going to be a convict just like me. i'm not ready to accept that. i just knew his life was -- i just didn't want him to have to suffer the things -- the life -- you know, i didn't want him to have to be sitting here like i am at this age. you know, it's hard to explain a wasted life. how you feel about it if you really -- it you don't -- if you really -- if you really felt like he was meant for more. i just hope for better. i just hope that he would have a good life. >> what would you say to your s

i just feel like i failed you. i failed--i let everybody down. and your business, and, you know, i know you got--you got a lot of great ideas, and, you know, i just feel i've gotten in the way and maybe haven't always respected you the way i should've as my business partner, and i'm sorry for that, honey. >> i forgive you. that's okay. >> it's a big failure, you know, that marcus doesn't want to do business with me. >> no. no, don't feel that way. the gym is still gonna be great. we'll take marcus has told us already, and we'll run with it. >> i'll focus on it. >> we'll run with that. it's all good. >> thanks, baby. >> i love you. >> i love you too. >> both: mwah. >> let's go home. >> coming up... >> sweetheart, look. i got a big surprise for you, my girl. >> oh, my god! no way! [shrieks] >> if your business is in trouble and you need my help, log on to theprofitcasting.com. ameriprise asked people a simple question: can you keep your lifestyle in retirement? i don't want to think about the alternative. i don't even know how to answer that. i mean

i ain't no harm to nobody. i just made a bad decision at that moment. i know i did something wrong. but i know i can fix it. at life is serious, and life more is about me being at home and being with my family than being locked up. >> kenneth, how many times have you been on probation with this court? >> twice. >> are you on probation right now? >> yes. >> is getting involved in criminal acts a violation of probation? >> yes, ma'am. >> i have no further questions, judge. >> as related to kentrell, this is his fourth criminal delinquency. presently he has an attempted robbery. that would be a "b" felony if he were an adult. criminal recklessness, that would be a "d" felon. attempted robbery in that it's "b" felony tells me either a weapon was used or a victim was seriously injured. this is kenneth's sixth delinquency referral. he's obviously not following the rules of probation. i ask they both remain detained as serious dangers to this community. >> judge, the preference in any case like this when children are being detained that rather than stay locked up that go home. i would suggest that the court to rele

i have never seen i show the before. i had to actually look it up. i'm not sure that i would do something like that nor would i want my children to but it's unique, for sure. it's growing on me. he is like a cupid. >> i get a lot of questions about it, really. >> bulches says he has been to the optometrist since leaving prison and reports no problem with his vision. theechb the color has faded a bit over the past few years, he is not sure if he will tattoo it again. either way, he is sure of one thing. if he does color them again, it won't be in prison. >> what i learned about from being in prison, there is a better life away from the criminal life. the enjoyment of life, being able to live it and not look over your shoulder is great. >> upon his release, bulches started off on the right track. >> i got a good job fixing and flipping houses, getting paid $1,000. living in big houses and having a car. people buying the houses were like, you are the guy on tv. are those tattooed? what's wrong with your eye sns are those contacts. >> bulches would discov

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>> no, and i think -- i am 34 and i think i am just a little bit aged out -- i still think of social media as -- i am a little suspicious of it and i love twitter, but i think of it as a trifle. i did not have at the time when they could have been important. i got into twitter at age 30 as opposed to age 16. i love it, but it seems like bubblegum to me. to put any importance on social media is not a good use of time. when people submit scripts -- >> 2.8 million followers. >> i guess i am just really funny, charlie. >> when you dream, what do you dream? when you think about what might be, what do you think? is it oprah-like? >> wow. i want so much. that is the problem, i have too many desires. it is a good thing that i am hindu because my desires of what my ambitions encompass are many more lives than i have right now. i want too much. it is why i cannot stick to a diet because i want to try that and i want to try that. it is the same thing with my career. i look at oprah and i think yes, that is pretty amazing. and then i look at woody allen or wes anderson who do not produce anybody

-i just am. i-i am. i just don't like giving up what i started to somebody else. m not interested. this is a bunch of bull[bleep]. >> coming up... >> box it up and get it out. >> i don't agree with that. >> everything's a dollar! come on in! then later... we're closing the store. >> i don't like surprises like this! (announcer) scottrade knows our clients trade and invest their own way. with scottrade's smart text, i can quickly understand my charts, and spend more time trading. their quick trade bar lets my account follow me online so i can react in real-time. plus, my local scottrade office is there to help. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) ranked highest in investor satisfaction with self-directed services by j.d. power and associates. predibut, manufacturings a prettin the united states do. means advanced technology. we learned that technology allows us to be craft oriented. no one's losing their job. there's no beer robot that has suddenly chased them out. the technology is actually creating new j

>> i don't know. i think ise i was just like, "white people ain't th dumb." [ laughter ] >> seth: thank you. >> y'all ain't this dumb. >> seth: thank you for saying that. >> i mean, because i found myself as a black man going, "don't go in there! don't go in there!" >> seth: oh, we -- we heard you. [ laughter ] >> then why are you still be going in there now? [ cheers and applause ] i mean, it was that and i feel like, you know, it was just, time for me to start writing, you know, movies that i could control and i'm in that they can't write me out of. because i keep -- i keep getting written out of movies. >> seth: did you get written out of a movie? >> i was supposed in "batman." i was supposed to be "robin." >> seth: you were supposed to be both? >> no, i was just -- it was "batman", i was going to be "black robin." >> seth: oh, okay. gotcha. >> but i just think that my balls would have been way too big and -- [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: right. then they would have to cgi it down and that takes forever

wasn't i i i i i i i i i i i i i intem a huge debts. or was it along to make my life. more recently announced the death of a helping hand to spell it like tnt is yes yes in kigali skip a nap in a paris based free internet so i'm a wannabe ceos. please my friends and i'm not going to continue in the debt financed by the rwandan government came as a surprise to have acidic and sunny field with everything you need feel attacks on top. i suppose two students the court. each foot. it's a new small enough for jesus has developed to give rwandans in growing areas as access to healthcare and goopy. he just like in your symptoms to receive an sms with medical advice and contacts. at least there you will know when the application is online. it won't because he's been doing this and the community. but oh so good to me. and though it is between five thousand people. i'm just going to post it. most talent for t cell to reach the progress mendelsohn a new sponsor changing safety. it's the relentless moms for it this staggering into the local falls of

i did. i mixed pills with my liquor. i thought she was choking me. ke up and i threw her across the room by her throat. that's all i remember. i don't remember nothing else. she said you gave me an hour-long ass beating. i'm like i don't remember this ♪ >> the outside world, abendroth is a rapper known as krak rok and violence is a big part of his act. >> i write violently, i write about murder and killing things. i think the reason i write violent lyrics is because i want to act out a lot of the things i do but i know it's a bad idea to. it's kind of like an outlet. ♪ no one will ever find you >> you see me on stage with my face painted, there's blood dripping off, i look like i'm pissed. that's krak rok. it's full of pure anger. that's who krak rok is. ♪ >> throw them in the trunk i got that body bag swag. i'm infatuated with blood i got that body bag swag. that's what i do on the outside. that's pretty fun. >> that's what you do out there. >> that's what i do. >> his cell mate is ricky mckaskle. >> my bunky is definitely a very different individual

. >> and john, i live on the corner and i have been there since 1974 and i have been there since the dance company did the benefit for what was called gay cancer at the time and this is my neighborhood and i am the crazy person who said, that they or that they would get a permit and that i am approving a permit and i am going for a permit and my neighbors are looking at me like i am insane because they have done so many things wrong and you have all listed the many things that they have done wrong and i have sent you the letters and e-mails and telling you all of the terrible things and here i am telling you that i think that they need to be given a chance and so am i crazy? i don't think that i am because someone is going to get in there and i have no control over it and i think that you can control these guys and i think that mark can control these guys, and i want to tell you when i came in here, and this committee is so different from the committee that i had to deal with with whispers and circulo and thank you for your service. and i think that they need to go back to the drawing

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and i told him, i -- i am not guilty. oh my gosh, i can't believe i look like this. m freaking out. >> we love you, amber. >> we love you. >> i will always maintain my innocence. no matter what happens today. i know what happened. you get to a point you don't need a judge and jury to believe what you believe. >> the rest of my life. >> it usually sinks in when you're in the holding cell, about ten minutes before they come get you. then you're like, my god, this is really happening. i'm nervous. it's my whole life. but i'm ready for it. can't change it. >>> coming up -- >> she came over, she's crying. she told me to be good. >> amber hilberling returns from court. finally knowing her future. m j- i'm l-i-s-a and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way of hosting my book club. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days and require oral steroids, antibiotics, or hospital stay. breo is not for asth

think the reason i write violent lyrics is because i want to act out a lot of the things i do but i's a bad idea to. so it's kind of like an outlet. ♪ no one will ever find you >> you see me on stage with my face painted, there's blood dripping off, i look like i'm in pain because i'm pissed. that's krak rok. it's full of pure anger. that's who krak rok is. ♪ >> throw them in the trunk. i got that body bag swag. i'm infatuated with blood i got that body bag swag. that's what i do on the outside. that's pretty fun. >> that's what you do out there. >> that's what i do. >> his cell mate is ricky mckaskle. >> my bunky is definitely a very different individual. and he's definitely not someone that i would start kicking it with or hang out with in the world. >> cool [ bleep ] but i don't think it's something that i could -- i couldn't get geeked off of it and go [ bleep ] some girls or something. you know what i'm saying? >> he can tell i have intellectual value or i'm a pretty smart guy. he all the time asks me what do i think he should do about certain things when he gets out or how i d

i brought you a beer. but, here's the thing. i -- i> i've done this -- you know, i've been on this chair for a long time. >> seth: sure. right. >> so, i know that it would be very uncomfortable if i happen to bring out a beer that wasn't a sponsor of the show. >> seth: right. >> i could get into a lot of trouble. >> seth: absolutely. >> and you could get into trouble. >> seth: yeah. >> so, i made sure that i covered this up. >> seth: that's great. [ laughter ] >> and it says, "for seth -- this could be any kind of beer." >> seth: that could be any kind. that's so nice of you. [ cheers and applause ] and, you know, they always say, uh -- that you would always tell your kids, you can always drink beer if there's weird handwriting and duct tape on it. >> yeah. yeah. [ laughter ] >> seth: that's very kind of you. thank you so much. >> you're very welcome. >> seth: now, speaking of kids, i saw you at the golden globes. we were both there. and your daughter, that must have been exciting for you. >> it was. >> seth: she was miss golden globes

i like it. i have been there nine years and longest i lived anywhere. i consider germany my home in a weird way. and it's definitely a mind-opening experience for me and it's changed my perspective on a national level for the country and also on an international level as well. >> what's your favorite german word? >> oh, that's a good one. probably bergermeister. >> and the bill you want passed. >> i would go along the lines with everyone else, it seems an education bill. living in a military community i have seen the effects transferring through multiple school systems has on students and how the lack of standardization and common goals for education have on students and their futures. >> let's go back in the back here. people we have not been able to talk to. yes, sir. >> my name is daniel rose and i'm the delegate from tennessee. >> where in tennessee? >> memphis. >> the bill i would pass is definitely an immigration reform bill. just looking around the room and being able to talk to every single one of these delegates has been just an aspiration of mi

-i just am. i-i am. i just don't like giving up what i started to somebody else. m not interested. this is a bunch of bull[bleep]. >> coming up... >> box it up and get it out. >> i don't agree with that. >> everything's a dollar! come on in! then later... we're closing the store. >> i don't like surprises like this! i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. female announcer: get on board for better sleep. it's sleep train's interest free for 3 event. get three years interest-free financing on beautyrest black, stearns & foster, serta icomfort; even tempur-pedic. plus, get free delivery, and

i, uh--i-i had other ideas. wanted to talk about royalties and stuff like that instead of, you know, just a clear percentage. i don't know if i'm willing to give up any ownership of the business. >> the reason that i don't want to be a lender is because i want to be on the elevator. if i didn't think there was something good, i would be a lender at a high rate. >> right. >> but i think there's something here. i want to invest my money in mr. green tea for two simple reasons--i know it's safe, because they have the financial controls in place, and they manage their money probably better than i've seen any business so far, and i know my return on capital is gonna exceed my expectations. i think my offer is very fair. i think my offer is well thought-out. i mean, without me, you're gonna stay a $2-million company until he's 60. >> this is something i would really have to think about. >> that's a real check, by the way. >> i--i see that. >> [laughs] >> i--[sighs]--i-i have to think about it a little bit. >> well, let

i feel like a puppet. i told them i wanted to get out of the gang. i was coming back from eating dinner. before i knew it i had two guys. one hit me on one side. the other one hit me on the other side. they went to punch me, hitting me, kicking me. i woke up the next day and i was in the hospital. and not knowing what else they did to me and what they did to me. i am glad that i finally got out. and telling me who i can and who i can't talk to. >> amen. >> amen. >> while the ex-gang unit might seem like an island of tranquility, that is not always the case. inmate tim gaffney has been in the unit for 2 1/2 years and still doesn't take any chances. >> i don't ever close my eyes in the shower. that is just the golden rule. when you shower, you leave your eyes open and keep your back toward the wall. you can see who comes and goes. because bad things happen in the shower. >> gaffney, pled not guilty to capital murder and is awaiting trial, a former member of the white supremacist gang, the aryan brotherhood. >> i climbed the ranks pretty quickly. you don

i have to pick? i didn't like the ads when i saw them and then i understood them. i guess i didn't like the style. big fan for shocking for shocking sake. that bugs me. andy, it was supposed to get attention and i think they failed. >> if you think any attention is good attention the ads were a success. i agree with dana and jim gave tee. i don't see how they can help the cause of conservatism? who will say i will vote for a conservative? i don't see what good they do. obviously they show the ludicrous hipocrisy of the left. she tweeted that the ads made her speechless with rage. can we put up the tweet? less than a month ago they tweeted this photo saying that chick is at least a c. really? and now your speech -- speechless? way already know the rules are different for sarah palin. we don't need more proof. we know it already. >> we know that because we are cool and hip. a lot of people don't know it and who buy the cool and hip stuff that the left does. >> that a is what we were trying to do is be cool and hip. look at what we are doing. we are making fun of everyone too. you agree that it is no

>> yeah, i know, i know. iter ] >> jimmy: i like the way you think. >> you know what i mean? >> jimmy: so i'm not out, then. i'm still potentially in? >> oh, you're in. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's great. i'd love to go on the honeymoon with you. that would be a really terrific thing for all of us. >> i'll -- i'll ask around. >> jimmy: yeah. run that by her. you've been traveling all over the world this week, correct? >> absolutely. >> jimmy: where have you been? >> i don't know. [ laughter ] i don't know where i am now. >> jimmy: you're in california now. >> that's good. >> jimmy: you're safe. >> relatively. yeah. it was new york, las vegas for about 20 minutes. back to new york. then los angeles. then china for about -- i don't know how long. and then back to new york. and now apparently i'm in los angeles. >> jimmy: yes, you are in los angeles. >> so yeah. >> jimmy: you need to talk to your travel agent because i feel like i could have gotten you -- you could have been on an easier r

i'm kind of, i guess, angry at the world. i mean i sentence so i mean i'm just bugging on the system right now, i mean. big time orejone. benzo, baby, west side. >> now, alonzo faces time in segregation pending the outcome of a disciplinary hearing. >> hopefully i'll beat it. if not i'll say it'll be about a 30-day lockdown. >> if you beat it, on what grounds would you beat it? >> i'm a good liar. they believe my lie, that's it. i mean. >>> coming up -- >> you were in 3d, there was a report where you were threatening another inmate. do you remember that incident? >> more trouble for peggy perales. benny alonzo receives an important visitor but things don't go as planned. >>> and conrad ochoa is offered a deal. >> first deal is a cap of ten years and i can go for deferred, you know, just get all ten years of probation. that's correct. cause i'm really nervous about getting trapped. why's that? uh, mark? go get help! i have my reasons. look, you don't have to feel trapped with our raise your rate cd. if our rate on this cd goes up, your

i went, "i did." and he went, "you did." and ihoes. later in the night -- laurie, elvis and jeff all dropped out within the same hour, leaving three contestants -- wilbur, barbara and pete. the next morning, wilbur was eliminated, leaving barbara and pete. so that means that, as of this morning, we're down to two people here. pete porzio and barbara wilkinson. there you go. [ applause ] and then, at 12:27 p.m. today, we finally had a winner of the "tonight show's fingers on a a 4x4" contest. [ drum roll ] pete porzio from frankfort, illinois! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] frankfort, illinois. over 38 hours he had his hands on the truck. but he's going to be on the show tomorrow to talk about his experience. but what a great guy. [ cheers and applause ] i don't know how you did it, buddy. stick around, we'll be right back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our next guests are a a grammy-winning bluegrass group who are celebrating their 25th year together. tonight they are performing on tv for the

i sat there and i had to think about it. iean i didn't have to think about it, i know, but i said i would have to say i love crack more. as horrible as that is, i said i would be home and have a daughter beside me and having popcorn watching a movie. instead, i'm in a ratty hotel in a bathroom smoking crack in front of the mirror. there isn't anywhere else i would rather be. >> while brandee nyp might have once blended in in family friendly grand rapids, brian is the first to admit he doesn't. >> i can be your best friend at the same time, if you cross me or do me wrong, i could be your worst enemy. >> looking at the tattoos, you don't see many people with tattoos like that. >> he looks very eccentric. it's hard to tell what this person might be like. >> never in a million years if i saw him walking down the street on the outside would i approach him for any reason under the sun. >> usually when people meet me, they look and are like there's something wrong with that guy. really, i'm just, i love tattoos. i just love tattoos.

i personally feel i do more work than he does. and i feel like i don't wanna be here. ing that i really have a lot of thoughts that i just want to quit. my husband said, "why don't you just quit? why don't you just quit?" it's something he's been telling me for two years now. it's not something he's been telling me-- but i feel like-- >> well, i'm gonna fix that today. donna is one of the only reasons this business is still afloat. and if they don't keep her here and keep her happy, they're screwed. do you think that those guys know that if it wasn't for you, i wouldn't be here? >> no. >> okay, well, that [bleep]'s gonna stop. >> all right. >> come with me, donna. i wanted to talk to the two of you guys. and i had donna come in. you can have a seat, donna. she's upset. she doesn't wanna work here anymore. what exactly has been happening that led you to this point of feeling this way? >> i don't feel respected. i don't feel you take me seriously. >> for her to want to quit after 20 years-- you know why she's comfortable saying it? because she feels like she's got nothing

as i walked a way with the mayor i said something that i later regretted. someone asked me "what did you think?" and i said "i felt like i just came out of a mississippi sheriff's office". it was grim, grim. and there is a lesson in that. issue careful what you wish for and be careful what criticize and who you criticize because you maybe wearing it. i responded to the mayor's request. we eventually had marine corps personnel and conducting recovery and rescue and we rescued all kinds of people from the collapsed freeway and we brought an aircraft carrier in here and took the heat off of the city and took 500 homeless people on the aircraft carrier for a week. it was a wonderful exercise in taking care of the more fragile among us. anyway fast forward three and a half years newly elected mayor he asks me to be the director of emergency services and i really didn't want to do it because of what i have seen and he went to my house and my wife wanted to. >> >> live in san francisco so my goose was cooked. i took over the job and i planned to return to the east

but i feel like he is an important part of it. and i hope i added something fresh to what we know about john adams already. we know what a wonderful husband he was, how devoted he was to his children. but i hope i am giving you a feeling for what he was like as a brother-in-law particularly to mary's husband richard cranch who was a close friend to him. and also as an uncle. and john adams is frequently known as someone who would not do favors. his best friends would say can you get me some kind of little job in government. no. even his son-in-law he said i am not going to help until the end. but for some reason, he felt warmly toward his nephews so that when one of them, and this one is the one mary said he has so many oddities that he will never do anything in public life. but john adams said no. he got him a job as a secretary and he performed so well in that job he went on to have a fru fruitful life. and his other nephew was mary cranch's son. my book starts in 1765 when britain imposes the first of the punishing acts on the caocollon net

i can show the lice. i can show the gas. i can show the skeletons that are rotting out at a no-man's land that had been rotting out there for years. i can show horrible racist language that even made me cringe as i was writing it. i wish i could call up a friend from s&l, tracy morgan is max brooks. remember me? i feel really bad but can you write this for me? but i can show it all and that's what's important. i'm glad you brought that up because i've started to get criticism about this. people start to say i think brooks is going for shock effect. every piece of violence in this and i'm glad you brought this up, is based on actual research. nothing is gratuitous. i did not make up any act of violence in this comic. the flesh being blown off came from a passage i read in the book. i have a scene where young man his first day in the trenches he is like where the germans? over there. really? he got shot in the head. that really happened. everything in it is 100% wasted in research and its graphic. this is a horrible horrible war

i was put on a leave for a whole month, once i was returned i was told that i did not have the position. i have done my position very well working with everybody in the district, i am one of the analysts that work. and i get this, unjustice, my salary has gone down like 25 percent and that is my mortgage. i have two children, and i am a single parent. one in 6th grade and my daughter in college. and i need your help. i need my position back. this is not fair, i have asked if there is something that i need to change, or be, or be helped, and i you know, i am willing to do that. but, you know, you don't give me a chance. give me a chance. don't just throw me, you know, into a clerk's position in the file room after all of these years that i have worked for the district. >> i am just asking, please give me another chance. this is not right. thank you. >> okay. >> so i am going to call a new set of speakers, chad shapiro, tam mcar they are, and susan soloman nicole warner, moran and eugene, pearson and josh davidson, and lesser rubin and norman and lisa, and for the evening and you have two

think that -- i mean, in life i think i have good judgment, but the two of us together, i think we understand each other, and i understand what he's trying to do and how to get there. >> charlie: alyssa mastromonaco for the hour. next. >> there's a saying around here: you stand behind what you say. around here, we don't make excuses, we make commitments. and when you can't live up to them, you own up and make it right. some people think the kind of accountability that thrives on so many streets in this country has gone missing in the places where it's needed most. but i know you'll still find it, when you know where to look. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: alyssa mastromonaco is often called one of the most powerful people in washington you haven't heard of. she is the white house deputy chief of staff of operations, one of president obama's longest-serving advisers. at the white house, they say basically nothing gets done that involves the president doing anything without alyssa being part of it. alyss

. >> and -- >> i don't rob and steal. i swipe and iwindle. >> a father of five is headed to prison. but now his pregnant girlfriend visits with haunting news from home. >> i got bruises and scratches all over my back, and it's not anybody in the house with me. what is it? ♪ >>> tulsa, oklahoma lies at the intersection of two of the nation's best known symbolic locations. it's where tornado alley meets the bible belt. >> can't buy alcohol on sundays. kind of roll out the carpet at 9:00. it's that kind of town. 2:00 in the morning, 4:00 in the morning you'll be hard pressed to find something other than an all-night restaurant that's open. for some of us that's okay. that's tulsa. still small enough to be home. >> you all right? >> yeah. >> all right. chief deputy michelle robinette runs what is arguably the largest home in tulsa, the david l. moss criminal justice center, better known as the tulsa county jail. >> breakfast of champions. >> about 1,800 men and women are incarcerated here. most are only accused of crimes and are awaiting t