i go up there. i don't just black and run my mouth, i live my beliefs. i try and i fail. but i try. get back up and try again. >> sean: i don't want to interrupt you. >> it's not america. >> sean: you said i live around brown people. would you not say, why not say african-american people? >>n- i live around african-american people, too. i live in a real neighborhood, i don't live behind gates with body guards. i live in a neighborhood with working people. i chose to do that. >> sean: i was going to ask you about these other controversies. >> i have made mistakes. i do it, when things are going too far right, i'm going to go a little left. when things are going too far left, i'm going right. i like balance in the middle. i like middle america, i like the middle class, i like the middle opinion that balances two extremes. most people in america think like that. >> sean: it's funny, i think a lot of people understand what motivates me. what motivates me in this 2016 presidential election for me was about what we call the forgotten men and women. >> absolutely. >> sean: a lot of people d

i liked what i did. i was okay at what i did. i did research. t in it and i felt there was a world happening out there, outside the hospital walls but there was no way to get from here to there. and pure, shear blind certain diserendipitous luck. one of the professors at harvard i had written a paper on bipolar disease. out of the blue i got appointed by jimmy carter national institutes of health. the second i heard about it i went right to his office, i said jerry, i hear you are going to washington. he said yes. i said i also hear that if you go to washington without a right-hand man they are going to eat you alive. he said where did you hear that? i said i made it up but i really think you need somebody. he said okay. you got the job. i came to washington and jerry, my boss, and my professor was the only person i knew in d.c. for a radius of 200 miles. but i thought once i'm in washington, isn't that where they do politics? one thing will lead to another. i had been a reader of the new republic, a liberal magazine, very well-written, interesti

i never meant that. for that i apologize. i never meant to hurt anybody or say anything negative about an entire race of people which i think, 30 years of my work can attest to. >> sean: let me go beyond that and talk about -- >> i tell hershey needs a new haircut seriously. >> sean: people say that about me all the time. i imagine you would say that about me. >> yes, i would. >> sean: anything in particular? >> your part needs to go over more to the side. the part seems like it's in the middle too much. >> sean: let me ask you this. this impacted and you tweeted out -- i have the numbers. after they watched, 27 million people. >> yes. i want to apologize to all of them too. you heard my explanation on the first part of this show. i hope you will try to understand me. and accept my apologies for the part in this statement and understand it. >> sean: you did it at 2:30 in the morning? >> yes. >> sean: you were on ambiien? >> yes. >> sean: were you drinking? >> yes, i told you that. it was memorial day, i had 2 beers. i can't dri

i. was. very on the ball the a minute i'm a sucker i knew that i knew that someday i will enter here again i visited. with leon a lot also on nevil's even when that thing lucky i gave up in a sort of on the same way i do laugh i sayed are you not my thing i want to cause harm in a thing. he said you're going to produce something i'm not well probably going on in here but i'm going to not only be in the medical scene but i've. been hearing about something in our community already carrying out superman but i mean you know . what if the police hadn't been painted to give us another kind of. name one shot of the day i would. like to. leave for a day really see. you there was one of the little. you know much of. one of the in it but. so. but i might. just. put the total part of. so i've interviewed some familiar stuff during the course role seem to think you don't need to know. the. meaning of the. thing. when i get to the point i. can see anything. when the window unit been accustomed to play avoiding that earning years he no i hit upon him ok so you know i didn't. but i think. that if a media. b

i wasn't. i get up for it. anything i do i get up for it. but i don't get-- i don't get nervous. show, um, did not go great. and there were a lot of people who thought you were abrasive. they weren't used to it. if you have a need, you find a way to deal with it, don't you? the problem is, that we don't use food, we abuse food. levin: and there were even producers on the show who felt that she should never have you back again. - everybody but you, said, "it won't work." - yeah. that's true. - they said it won't work. - did you all know at first everybody told me this won't work. my producers, everybody, said this is not-- this guy-- and the audience had a really strong reaction to you, and it wasn't so good. ( laughter ) levin: did you know that at the time? uh, no, it did go great. - it went great from my perspective. - ( laughs ) it went great from oprah's perspective. it shocked a lot of people. and a lot of people were like, "oh, my god. what did he say? what is he saying?" so i talked to oprah and said, "seems like some people are back on their heels. what do you think?" she

i. i i. i. i i i. i. i mean i. i. i i i mean i. was. at least. nineteen ninety eight world cup champions france will be facing off with two time when is your of what. i. understand support will no doubt play a big role today peter all of a caught up with one france supporter who's already traveled all the. over russia to cheer his team. one of the things for me as a football fan that i found so interesting about this told him in tears the lengths that all the funds will go to to get out here in some around the spectacular ways and one of those i'm joined by right now french fund daveed how have you been traveling around i've been traveling hitchhiking of course i'm used to each other but actually in russia it's very easy and even more we say now we've a world cup if you are like jennifer i didn't even have time to ask i was just walking with my jet and my flag and somebody of like talk to me and offered to take me. i'm sure you have stories upon stories upon stories but what's the the war moment that's shown for you i've been surprised even will m

i know who i. was. i. i. i. i i i. if. they're. the loser. is mike lee harvey full of the special studio in the haas of moscow. beautiful evening and some beautiful much the full we've seen here of why the upgrade to the quarter finals after they defeated european champions political scene goals this is how it played out like a volley started the move on seven minutes but watch as far as he is and he returns the favor nothing a back in here and this is a perfect ball in your guy then sat back a little bit had four sometimes five at the back and then three in front of them and kept the block very very tight and then one fifty five minutes they had a corner and everyone kept an eye on ronaldo and here you see pepe it's a really really good header when you have someone like pepper in the team he pops up and score goals like we've just seen but he also makes stupid decisions in a game and for the second goal that come on he scored he made a really stupid decision to go in trying to win when they had a way she just stayed back and i was trying to w

left russia i came back to los angeles i had my daughter and i kind of became a full time mother and again things had changed you know i was lucky that i lived through russia really three three different periods i was there under communism i was there through glass dos and i was there and capitalism and communism was really interesting for me because it was kind of you know close but behind closed doors there were parties and all this interesting stuff was happening you know the favorite time was when the russian people seen the happiest because nothing had changed much except for they could speak more freely and say things but then the last period was capitalism and that was a difficult time in the ninety's with capitalism it was it was kind of crazy so when i left russia i refocused my life on being a mother and because there wasn't internet and we weren't connected the way we are today. it just felt like like it was over you know many of my close friends had died obviously victor soy had died and it was just the right time for me to come back

i was. little or you not even sure what. you need. to do all. you do need. was. i i i. i. i i i i i. i i. i . at first see i believe golf. and outlook are going to learn how to not that i'm not out of luck though does it not out of the amount of money that is when i get out of germany. this was a good time to. try to move there i'm a mom. not up a little to get my little money not why not extend their game to our son or ex chanting in the old people we believe just a little bit here. are a lot of my kids i don't want them up with so john what are the other moment i thought of motherhood a little because there is a little i'm a little work you might be older looking at the thing for i don't want to put all your love to my worst party without all the mother bloodletting. but. all. right. but. i'm kevin owen headlining at seven am from moscow belgium escape another twenty eighteen world cup upset coming back from two goals down two in the last sixteen clash against japan three two other fans went wild. i. mean time brazil are also through to the next round of the knockout stage of defeating m

but i'm going to move them but if i can i mean. but i just know that i want. to do i gotta make them level of thought. lineen didn't want to look good nobody got them. so it was you that i want my. book the moment you see me from. santa. monica. look i'm going to let me just respond to that. too that she could speak. well it. looks like. you know. i belong. the move on to a shoddy demand. by god i love get your phone buzzed out of the psycho living you either make it shows that i think was found naked as an imposed. as opposed to pretty so my leisure room i think was the amount of the post i got in the name. because i do that's fine so i don't know. rafael gosh i could go on bad boy ammo there i guess i was talking about i don't need you to. yeah go away i'm a big guy. i know that with my he. was sure to take you out of me i was almost on john back when i took. the money to those whom i mean did they got was my just got a new. mobile phone but a lot of them have won the stone. some can join up for that for themselves. so . they think almost anything to get. jac

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i thought and i was going to have to be a nine. i didn't think that i was going to go on dates i didn't know what was going to happen and that that's not how it happened i had a great high school run i mean you know i had a lot of fun i had i did france i had too much fun and if you're like me and my friends you drive around and you look for holes and you go skinny and that's what we did for entertainment. i have a problem with girls i could always get very nice girls beautiful girls intelligent girls but i couldn't get in the stupid. and i wanted the stupid wrong one for one night stand but that i never achieved she was wearing glasses i didn't notice. but i found my know why yes when she was sixteen and. maybe you call it a lack of opportunity but i'm still with her. she was long and not stupid. for most of the miters getting behind the wheel of a car was the road to independence and freedom. the ways mason was determined to drive no matter how difficult it was for her does is it please to get behind the wheel and do our best. to d

and that i want to help those you know, when i come i think i want to be the best person that i can. i think i am someone who learns a lot and evolves. if i make a missing take, i want to -- if i make a mistake, i want to make sure i don't do it again. i talk about this people ask do you have regrets, i think i am a good learner, i learn from my mistakes. i try to be a better person every day, personally and professionally. >> all right, so, with that. one of my favorite moments of book you talked about having this period where you were just going nonstop. and you decided that take an ambien, you were going to sleep, i got a chill. just, after you do, that you get the call, you have to go to a very important meeting, you were asked a question in that meeting, the response that middlmostpeople came back with,e passionately illogical in your response, live that phrase. would you say that republican party is being passionately illogical in its support. is -- we are passionate about that. but is that logical? something where american people are. i thought those two words from that moment,

i ever knew. what did i learn? i learned that a should keep my mouth shut at times and listen, not speak up too quickly. that's number one. the next thing i learned from walter is there is something you should do in life, is always surround yourself with better people. walter always did that. he found the best people who could do the job, regardless of what others say. walter was smart enough to know. he did know everything, and he got the people around him who were better at what they were doing and they helped him. i said walter peterson made the most significant decision in tax policy in this state when he convened sanders, create a commission to look at tax policy and changed the stock and trade tax to the business profits tax which allowed new hampshire to stay away from an income tax, stay way from the sales tax and be successful on the revenue side. as was said at walters funeral, i i probably will never forget this, walter peterson was only guy who could say to you, go to hell, and you anticipating the trip.

i was shy when i got to business school. the first day i a procter & gamble, my roommate said it was like this -- hi. my name is steve ballmer. my palms are so sweaty because i am nervous. so a shy kid. but i got better and better. i developed some confidence in public speaking. and it turns out i have something of a knack, and part of that is getting in front of your troops and pumping them up and telling a story. basketball is a weird environment. of course, i don't have a lot of credibility. i'm an owner, not an expert. but at the end of the day, i can get into the game and be verbal and vocal. david: what would you say is the most important characteristic to be a good leader? steve: commitment. you really have to have your head in the game and be committed to be a good leader. there are two parts to leadership, one is leading people. that is about commitment and people understanding you have commitment. the other part of leadership, which does not get talked about much, is you have to be a leader of ideas. the worst thing you can do is

i see parts of mexico that just melt me away and i want to stay there. i want to live there, but i'm also a realist and when my mom questions whether or not we did the right thing as a mom, maybe i could've been a merchant, but i probably would have ended up in extortion or afraid of being kidnapped. it's a constant debate. do you believe in the mexican dream and the american dream. i believe in the american dream because it's been great for me. i wouldn't be sitting here with you. high school dropout. it would be sitting here with you had my mom not made that sacrifice, if she had not had that courage. to leave it all behind and seek something better. >> building off of that, you say immigration runs deep in the blood of just about every mexican, as part of their heritage and dna. can you expand on the idea of immigration being in your blood in your heritage and mother that immigration, is it an infection, a type of resilience. >> if it's been there for the longest time, but we just did pull in mexico for the dallas morning news and went to some of the ke

i get, and i can't see the prompters. i do have my written, but there's that moment that you're like, really? you lose it. for a second, i think should i say, we're having technical difficulties, we're going to take a five-second break. i can't do that. while i'm thinking of these things, i've started the speech. it was what it was. every time my dad sees john kasich on tv to this day, he says, i'll never forgive him. again, what an amazing honor to be a keynote speaker and a keynote speaker for bob dole. i loved working with senator dole on so many issues. and there's a guy -- i got to know him because we worked closely on several pieces of legislation. me as a freshman legislator -- he does not see age, he does not see gender, he sees american. he's a super-terrific guy. to have gotten to know him so well on legislation and to have gotten that shot of confidence from him was really pretty neat. >> his running mate, too, jack kemp -- >> afterwards. exactly. it was a great, exciting time. >> were you surprised that you were

i wish him the best. i hope he does. i don't know if he's going to be, go down in the history as the man who, you know, he has so many things that he wants to achieve. let's say that his -- i don't think, if trumpism is all these different things and mccarthyism is one thing, there are parts of trumpism that i think are actually healthy. i think it is healthy for the united states to, united states political leaders and the public to rethink its approach to trade. i don't think there's anything wrong inherently with, you know, we have been negotiating our trade deal the, the democrats and the republicans, thinking too much about corporate profits and not enough about having a thriving middle class in this country. i don't think it's necessarily wrong and i haven't seen him actually live up to his word in this, but i don't think it's necessarily wrong for the public and the policymakers to rethink american intervention abroad. because, you know, you hear about people on the left and the right who think that there's just one

the to might and i said you know i you know i know that was income and i shouted at him i use the f. word very loudly and very often because i said i apply for the job you know you pay well and not the documentary filmmaker who gets not paid you know and that's so typical you know you give the disabled dolly the side job you know and then i went home and my wife said what's the matter and i told her they want me to do a film about the little light. and what do i know about the little might go. and she looked at me and said they go it's time to look the devil in these. i don't know what your lives are like sometimes life can really be rough on people i understand that i get it i've been in real life alvin law is a motivational speaker who's influenced audiences in north america and australia with his message of hope is specially to more than two million youngsters who heard his top speaking is the best thing i could have ever cited here you're helping kids and they need to have somebody come in and tell them that it's going to be ok but i get such tremendous joy out of doing it there i

i took an airplane. i was just thankful to be here but honestly i was i landed in russia. what water with relief. off my shoulders to know that you know i was at least going to be safe here but i've given up given up to be. healthy has grown me up now going off to be at the gulf the. that i've given off to be at the. top i've probably landed with six or seven hundred dollars. and. you know it down point i was in thinking about. work or words to get money. i just knew that when i got here i'd be ok i've never felt unsafe in russia actually to me personally being in russia. feel safer than being in we'll see students in the united states we're going to the factory where my tables are manufactured in solution or. i just started a company called my company builds computer tables and i design them and build them and i think computer tables they are tables with computer components integrated into the tables. this is the factory where my tables are made. this is a very cool laser cutter it takes this sheet. very finely the beam in it all around the metal gamers happened to love these computer games and y

just don't think i i was i was yeah you see how old she says you know so i. was just honest ok i had a finally on a real life time you hear what you hear me now but i would say because i was hoping for was going to reflect well you know. the thing you know we have a lot like oh you know so you know because painting it was like oh my story so i think it was my now if you think that what happened yesterday during the final was crazy i mean just look at what's happening today and the team will come here in one hour and i don't know how many people you can fit on that square but somehow was. was behind me is the man who was the coach of christ and nine hundred ninety eight with the blessing when they came in. if anybody had said that if there is a god i actually wanted to do an interview with him but i had not i know that whatever first i was so fed up i was just an echo i wouldn't be deemed to even think i was yes i mean him it's good stuff i might not see. it was yeah it was going to die i had to say i. mean you learned this i believe me when i d

i. i i i i. i. i i i thank. god i i don't know you i. finally heard of. i want to. thank you i i i possibly a lot. i want to borrow my i know i have no one i was young i was i i i i i think i've been i think i'm i this morning i woke up and then i. and somehow linking to my chemical made me feel safe but i don't think if anything got around me. the habit of always having that come out it was me had become a part of my life i was a cutter going to i. cut the good doctor that the back of that. i'm going to have that i had that i don't know what i. could i there are. i live in the middle go to the city. i was born in the first intifada and raised to during the second my name is muhammad on the twenty three years old. some people might say the war started with one particular reason. others may say it's a story to throw it on as a reason. but no matter what reason it began and what is more important we woke up on found ourselves closer to this more than ever. when this war broke out i was filming the surgery as a board to fill. i was doing what all no one has done i asked

i guess i have to try this now. what i learned is as women, as individuals, you have to ask for what you need and not assume that people are going to give you what you need. that taught me that i can define the terms of my professional life in a way i didn't feel the freedom to do. if i'm going to do this i will do this in a way that provides balance. i told folks don't expect me at every meeting, don't expect me to come to meetings when we are not doing anything. i am going to the halloween parade and that is important. i'm doing my job and doing it well but this meeting is an necessary. i felt that freedom for the first time in my professional life to ask, knowing i was worthy of it, that i was valuable to them even with my complicated this, still giving them value but i had to learn to appreciate that value before i could ask for what i needed. >> and not be afraid. that they might say no. >> which is easier said than done. it is not easy to tell somebody you are worth a lot especially for women. we have a hard time say

i. pad. you. know i. i. i i i i. i. guess the social media world. absolutely is very entertaining particularly last night just a quick recap of everything that's happened in the things that you've missed and some of them are just. against. your plan. that one of those a breakaway looked like belgium had been talking the been pressing from the beginning of the hoff and as it was it was a loose ball come straight through to the forward that he was. breaking forward he took the ball really well which one of the. many put it on the. absolutely brilliant leading one off cracking finish cracking forty minutes we'll be back with more on the top of the next. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution to tikrit the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be increasingly violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it you know hiccup what if i mean your list put video and put him in the new bill is not an idea it's pulling it out of the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty forty. of those who took. it inve

i think it's been very bad for europe. i think. europe is a place i know very well and i think that what has happened is very tough it's a very tough situation i mean you see the same terror attacks that i do we see him a lot and we just left some incredible young man men and women at sandhurst and they were showing a cell and they were showing us things that frankly twenty years ago nobody even thought about probably a lot more recently than that nobody even thought about i just think it's changing the culture i think it's a very negative thing for europe i think it's very negative i think having germany and i have a great relationship with angela merkel great relationship of germany but i think that's. very much hurt germany i think it's very much hurt other parts of europe and i know it's politically not necessarily correct to say that but i'll say it and i'll say it loud and i think they better watch themselves because you are changing culture you're changing a lot of things you're changing security you look at what's happening i mean you take a l

i think i will go with that. >> i tend to guy. i think both apcan'ts are very well qualified. i had the pleasure of working with johanna in the process and you supported supervisor yee on a program i understand from your public testimony now more than ever is near and dear to your heart, teen pregnancy training for those involved in the field of child care and potentially running a child care center. you are the embodiment of that. i think, autumn, you are the embodiment of the story you told. it is true what supervisor yee said. at the end of the day it is this particular commission. we have such well qualified, committed, hardworking, passionate people for children which is deer to my heart -- dear to my heart. i know supervisor yee has dedicated his career to helping children and families, particularly children that can't speak for themselves, between the ages of 0 to 5, he has been a strong advocate for that. i defer to him in this instance. i appreciate everything that all of you have said about your experience. we have a wonderful opportunity and i think there will be ano

i get from the possible data. here's a first. for more of my. my my. i. i. i. i. i. i. i was. i. was. my. the. head of the how does up to. the moment. live to brussels again so that they say secretary-general underfoot is on because we have this very open and frank discussion. also without was a pre with manuscripts. by having that i think we all developed a. better common understanding of the challenges that the urgency of spending more . committed. to spending and to investing in our shared security. as i think up there what the president referred to was that i was going to. announce or or share with you that specific numbers when it comes to doing. which has come in since he took office. if you look at the press release we issued yesterday i think it is table to you then you will see the numbers for the different nations based on that you can summarize and then it will see that the total number is forty one billion in constant crisis action and running or current process is even more forty one billion. extra money. is substantial by the allies agreed that we need. further substantial increas

and i like so. i. i think england is riding a huge high right now so i'm going to go with england sweden scares me i go with sweden and england where things are going they're all you can go in and there isn't a coming home the english will watch it. we say god save the queen. goodbye. football is a simple game twenty two men chase a ball for ninety minutes and at the end the germans the croatians the english but i shot the euro why is the belgians the brazilians the swedish the from the french always win. feel. cut. cut cut cut cut cut. cut. cut. cut. cut. come on our move. to montreal or international talk show for journalists discuss the topic of the week it's premature mole to us week in german politics chancellor angela merkel faced a rebellion from the interior minister full seafood from the government to be said step into the abyss so is the stability of the. beach split up shortly on poetry. quadriga thirty minutes w. o. o. o. b a. moving the fund betokened. she's works goddess for tonight. the mu

i. i i i i. i. i i. i. i. just eight teams now left to the world cup in russia to decide the best team on the planet in friday's finest quarterfinal favorites france face europe why. in other world news french prosecutors investigate the mom of a mosque instead loose who has reportedly been fighting a church against you. media and politicians go into speculation overdrive on the latest not the agent incident on british soil with all convinced russia's involved.

had an fbi record when i started, but i hope -- i don't know actually. my story began actually without even knowing that i would actually end up in the white house. through my background i was a newspaper photographer. i was also a photographer with the associated press for eight years covering every story you can think of from campaigns to sports and the 2000 campaign rolls around and basically it began as an assignment and i was the last one to get the assignment. you know, you're covering texas governor george w. bush. i said okay, let's do it. actually my desire to pursue the white house didn't really start until after the election. you might remember the recount. yeah. i blame everything on the recount because if the election was decided that night, i don't think i would have ever ended up in the white house because during the recount is when i decided to pursue the position and the more i discovered, the more i realized actually i had a shot at it. they say timing is everything. so all the signs were green and all the planets w

went on with my life and just for a lot of years i didn't think very often about rush i mean i did get calls two or three times a year to do interviews certainly around victor birthday was death or about my days so i was connected here and there and i would get phone calls from some of my friends unfortunately they would call me to tell me somebody else had passed away which was very sad every time i had you know social of minsk yourself a gakkel called me on the phone i would shake because i was afraid when i picked it up they were going to tell me somebody else passed away and i didn't you know that was just a very hard thing to deal with but you know it just happened that that that periods happen in life and then it's over and you move on and i think there's still a lot of allure in the broker's lifestyle that sense of freedom spontaneity the lack of commitment the lack of oblique gay sions excitement i wonder if you if you miss any of that do you angry people who still leave like. you know i do and do that a little bit because again i live a very good life in los angeles an

i am be with will i be i. i i. i. i am i. i i am. i emotional game we played well i'm lucky to see the welshman it was. we stuck together and those of us in full faith and so. it's always difficult emotions. proud of. proud of each other and proud. as well as it is the most we made a great effort well now it's time to raise our heads and prepare for what's next but you know it's painful we did all we could for columbia as the caps and it was saying a whole range of emotions jubilation for the england fans figured finally mani's ing to break the penalty which is haunted now for several told on that sort of course heartbreak for colombia who gave it their all but it wasn't quite enough. was also what's in the game is the colombian players they gave everything for one hundred twenty minutes they should be exhausted after two hours of such and medicare should we buy any more from our point of view because the motions worn. by dana point of view are more important thing you know we wrote competes in the quarterfinals great job and people.

for a moment, i thought i was me. and iy friend and i said, i think i'm supposed to do this. i saw myself driving in this car. as a child, we never thought of police work as a possibility for women because there weren't any until the mid70's, so i had only even begun to notice there were women doing this job. when i saw here, it seemed like this is what i was meant to do. one of my bosses as ben johnson's had been a cop, and he -- i said, i have this weird idea that i should do this. he said, i think you'd be good. the department was forced to hire us, and because of all of the posters, and the big recruitment drive, we were under the impression that they were glad to have us, but in reality, most of the men did not want the women there. so the big challenge was constantly feeling like you had to prove yourself and feeling like if you did not do a good job, you were letting down your entire gender. finally took an inspector's test and passed that and then went down to the hall of justice and worked different investigations

love him and i said make sure i still love you when i am mayor. he said, a well that is the same thing dianne feinstein said. she loved me when i was on the board of supervisors, but hated me when she became mayor. harvey is great. it was an honor to work with someone who i know is a legend here in the chamber. i want to thank our sheriff and the deputies for keeping things in order and always making sure we are safe and taking care of the chamber and taking care of the public. i want to thank ben for his work as a controller. the city departments and all the people who basically contribute to making sure that we are able to do the business of this city and this chamber. so many parts of the pieces of the puzzle come together and there are so many people that play an important role of bringing those pieces together. so i am really excited about tomorrow. i am grateful to each and every one of you. i look forward to a better san francisco i know that none of s is perfect but as a person who is responsible for leading this city, i commit to you that

think, so i went for that. i said, what can i do, and i went down and began checking this stuff. and i said, oh, my gosh, look what's here. and i could not believe what it was. so that really helped a lot. okay. ing. >> [inaudible] >> yes, i was going to read a passage which i a rather like, if i can. this is what i found, i really like this in the battle of bennington where they had, they were caught in heavy rain. and they had people just that were showing up the fight, but they didn't know what to do. and the commander of the military, of the force that they have, they had that was sent in was a man named friedrich balm, and he was a lieutenant colonel. they had brunswickers fighting up here. a lot of we'd call them mercenaries, but they were actually fighting -- they came in and this is an account of when they came this to fight. so they had a storm, and warnerred had sent the -- warnerred had sent the word to bring in the green mountain boys from manchester because they thought they were going to get overrun, and storm start

i always enjoy it. do you enjoy it? >> i do. iphen: thank you very much, thank you very much. i think you do, too. ( laughter ) now, you guys have been on the book tour-- how long have you been doing the book tour so far? >> second day. >> stephen: second day? >> yeah. >> stephen: well, it's been an eventful two days so far. ( laughter ) >> yeah, it's moving along good. >> stephen: i-- i-- i noticed-- i watched you on "the today show" yesterday morning. i noticed you didn't enjoy that entire interview. i want you to enjoy this one. but i do want to ask you something, which is, when i got home last night, on the cnn-- they had a lower-third banner that said something about "william clinton's tone-deaf response to the question from 'the today show.'" my question is, would you like a do-over on that answer? do you-- do you understand why some people thought that was a tone-deaf response-- >> absolutely. >> stephen: --to his questions about the me too movement and how you might reflect on your behavior 20 years ago, and how that refle

i think i know. now. that. come on i handled woman commission well but then you can talk among them and i don't even think you one of them because freedom on the theater must want him and will don't because what are you hurt by not lumping on the one hundred on the republican field i'm not that much money and about the one to be in mind they want you to launch a sob i don't know if you have been we'll have the debates of full time jobs a lot of it on what you want to have my mom and our son the been homeless then some call the show them the not invented by the close of the end of on the ton of beautiful men with what is most with. the presence of cheatin man i wrote out. every single day we see strange men. and susa scares us and makes us feel insecure to put ourselves and our children. receive star don't it by students in every third action it's a full p.t. . perhaps award code to use a fork eating both of this huge number of tissue. and to mop sucked up it up and inside yetta eggplant came from have to look up silly em

my wife and i -- my ex-wife and i had problems. i went to my wife, and i said, "if you want to try to work this out, you need to get rid of becky." lemonis: why did you want her to get rid of becky? john: so that my ex-wife and i could work it out. we were like an inner circle. there was like the three of us that were, you know... lemonis: y'all were having, like, a -- there was like a triangle thing going on? -john: sort of, yes. -lemonis: sort of. okay. john: yes. cohorts in crime, maybe. -i don't know. -lemonis: [ laughs ] [ laughing ] let me check out these recipes. [ laughter ] this is a classic case of t.m.i. i don't know what sort of graph or chart we could put up for this one, but i think we should move on. so, how many total employees? john: seven, counting us. becky: we have bryan as a roaster. we have brandon who does repairs. john: let's go back to bryan for just a minute. i had a plan. she came in, overrode it, put him in there. becky: he wanted to interview a guy that worked at home depot in the garden department. john:

i. i i i. i . i i. i i. cor such a disappointing defeat for the russians they were so close to the semifinals but as you were saying the best team. in your opinion. how did you analyze croatia's approach to the go you know. this one of the toughest times so i feel very similar to the game against denmark in fact be swept aside in the group stages argentina ice they weren't really challenged by those teams that they could really enjoy their game get some very good goal some really flowing attacking play. in the game really a game of cat and mouse you know they were playing with argentineans and really trying to get beautiful football going the russians gave them a very tough time there played from the back getting them on the counterattack starting off you know the first half really coming off the blocks. did find itself perhaps the element of fatigue as you say setting in which is going to be a factor of course in the english game as well it's a bit of luck isn't that for sure the penalties are always such a

i was like, "oh man, look, i don't do scary movies, dog. i don't do that. d of stuff. i don't let that in my house." he was like, "it's not really demons." and i was like, "that's the white man trying take people's souls out of their body. [ laughter ] and opening up brains. that sound like some demon stuff to me." i'm cool on that. i'll watch it in the daytime. but i'm not going to be in it. [ laughter ] >> seth: it seems to me that it would be less scary to be in a horror movie than to watch a horror movie. >> i can't do it. i feel -- i'm scared. look, i heard about what happened. remember "poltergeist"? was it "poltergeist" where the girl's head turned around -- >> seth: "exorcist." "exorcist." >> that's "the exorcist." okay, whatever. you know, one of them white scary movies. [ laughter ] they said it was cursed. the set was cursed and all that stuff, like i -- >> seth: oh, i see. you don't want to mess around with it. yeah. >> i don't want to get no curses. [ laughter ] people already curse me out enough as it is. i don't need no extra demon cursing, no

mean i mean goes i mean just i mean the ideas. which will all still comatose exit polls on your home cool souls and i mean we can see one of the got. some of the job to be safe totals. in the news this year when the close on special just get on this bush airplane thought it would show him so we showed them the pool saw the second move for him unless. i tell. my eyes. to stop i would go loco my data your love us and god liesl and book or there. is a book but i don't mean you bob bad for you would you call on the little you're told not the elysee lopping told us i created you up so i meant it was still to be set. up by the c.v. up of. your play and up front of us. you had so little hot it was missing medals and this gate on the yes i like your mouth is set up to sink or see it doesn't look close so come out the other thing i'll pull off and that's because you in this interview. it's not simple phone calls to sub in book a loss of. look . at least i can. do the most insole opening things i will see possible moses. goes on the. other d

i was not sure who he was. but i knew i met him at stephenson's house. ere married probably 10 months after we met. we were married for eight years. brian: was this particular incident what killed the marriage? i just read, when a group was there at the house. grace: i am sure a few other things -- well, the fact that i had been living sort of in a world i did not understand. brian: what does that mean? i had no idea he was gay. so i think some of those things -- all married couples have problems. i mean and there is no marriage -- at least i have seen very few that are perfect. but i think some of the problems we had came from the fact that he was really not interested in women as women. brian: where did you live when you were married? grace: sacramento, california. all of my children were born there. i had three. two of them are in california, one is now in pennsylvania. my youngest son kevin is now the chairman of the board at the mcclatchy newspapers. before that, he loved sports. he was the managing owner of the pittsburgh pirates. so he moved to pit

i appreciate your meeting with me. i think iam onlyone of two people on the committee now that were not on thecommittee when you previously, or the first time you came in front of the committee, and i appreciated your time that you spent with me answering my questions. i appreciate the information you provided to my staff, and that has been very helpful in my decisionmaking process with you. i want to ask a couple of questions that i find important. you may have answered them in other types of settings, but i wanted to look at, and they are general, but i think they are the sort of thing that we on the legislative side need to get out in the open for our decisionmaking, your view of the constitution and the issue of judicial restraint. these were key items on judge roberts's and judge alito's hearings. they are important going to a circuit court. just if you would, and you have probably answered this already, and i apologize if you have and i have not heard of it. but just give me your view of the constitution as a documentitsel

i mean you had that in the. way you know i learned our lesson a good way i said about a minute i'm going to the i mean i look at it a great hit. by a little more mom has said it's all mine you know meanwhile we are going to have a. great will by the way. at the little. that will last you know why would you know we haven't. really illegally. you know me local media got me into giving you don't know what you're going to do but not. only am i today yes all i know but it was hard. to get off. your phone to give. my mail me the. ira and then leave. your leisure. are you doing. his own. reality then one day one of them on the run. depending there to deliver on me because i've been shown. you know my informers you . know then i'm done boulevard i'm going to. you know they won't but i know they are almost to the day needing a new day in the real my thigh three being. when you hear me. i am now. being the. being a guitar player i am now but only in a moment i wanna hear about no. one ever know you better me you know to mammy that is a little bit i. go to get a look at get out of my photo but i love. the. where are you i

i don't know. it's just fun to me. i just enjoy it. i like all the commotion and stuff like that. >> while esdale thrives on commotion outside his cell, inside is a shrine to order. >> that's my rug. that's the blanket i use to keep on my floor. i feel more comfortable and cozy. makes it more like home. that's my cosmetics. each toothbrush doesn't has its own toothpaste so i don't get it mixed up. sounds weird, but that's the way i do it. same thing with deodorants. one day i pick up one. one day the other. you don't use the same one. that's the way do you. mouthwash, shampoo. two of everything. you don't want to use all one thing. >> there's another unique aspect to esdale's current living situation. due to his fighting or egging on of other inmates, jail officials decided to house him in an area where other inmates would be less likely to respond to him. >> lunchtime, gentlemen. >> we decided to remove him from segregation and put him in the infirmary where he wasn't with other people where he could incite a fight or do it himself. >>

i can i left. lemme know what i mean and. had he. let it end i. mean if you invest my time a certain number on your fair share in general. dollars not so if you're not with us we can do one thing again you know because i think. we're dedicating the trucks here marching in so many. again we have to go with the who are no one has pushed. through them away in the studio john they're going to lead them into that incident no need to work on these or. ride or move into other. fields.

i don't ow. anyway. i did. i did it. and then -- and then when i met her, because i just, you know. and it was so beautiful. and i was just crying. and they were like, "you're about to meet her!" and i was like, "oh, god!" and i was just trying to -- >> jimmy: "hi, meryl." "oh, you look like fun. hi. how are you?"er [ light laug >> yeah, exactly. >> jimmy: do you get to work with, like, abba? >> yeah, i did. i recorded with benny and bjorn from abba. >> jimmy: what?! >> it was -- >> jimmy: are you kidding me? >> yeah, i did. and -- >> jimmy: how awesome is that? >> just -- just mind blowing. they're total geniuses.ct and, in last night we were at the premier in london. and it was nearly midnight and they were like, "oh, benny s to play the piano. do you want to sing?" and i was like, that's -- no. okay. fine. and then -- [ laughter ] it's benny. so me and -- the problem was that cher was at the party. and there had been whispers that cher was ing to perform. so everyone -- >> jimmy: so hurry up and perform before cher performs. oh, my god. >> jimmy: because you don't want to follow c

the line i mean i know now and i always had one hundred. thirty. six but her. hey it i am. failure to understand. some delay of you play it for you on the come out how you present and ole of it. out of the can i just a tad bit. man of the gun talk of course it's american can forget the qur'an says listen my beloved good lover has been he goes up the new fifty you are. at the worst over the past so out of. this one else has a couple but at the mic sweater had cancer but now you know coming out and laid you have been up to you all i know you are not going to. magically i may not have and i mean you love the well known. kind of them we do is well i just love the i love touch at the end when the job i love i sure did want and though i do so much that not just are but the law but i'm not how they are loved it i would love to play a role what and how to look in the. canyon the fallout. but i what. lemon was a mug a good bit of it could be a limit the little. good in another. member led then it. could be been a see the day i later. and that got to be. a minimum i'm going to head to