i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i know the amount of economic pressure a little bit. i know that mr. ellison and the folks associated with him have a little bit of political swag. and i have no illusions that this environmental impact report, all of the comments not with standing all of the good work of mr. weico not with standing, there are some things that could be better and san francisco's the town that knows how. normally these things are worked out between now and when the board of supervisors has to ultimately aadjudicate this matter in some number of weeks but this is getting a little complicated because the port commission is meeting tomorrow on this. and this cannot be appealed to the board of supervisors unless miss avery produces a motion. i think that creates great legal uncertainty as to how the port commission can hear this without a motion and how kit appeal to the board of supervisors to create that space without a motion. so i would suggest that. >> is there additional pu

do i do i do ♪ ♪ you know i do i said i do i do i do i do i do you know i do ♪ ♪ i said i do do i do i do what it is what it do homegirl ain't got a clue if i get you open all ♪ ♪ the things that i would do to you smack it up flip it down weigh it up break it down ♪ ♪ lean you to ya side yeah and ask you who's ya' daddy now ♪ you ain't even got to ♪ open your eyes know what ya' looking at and i ain't have to open my eyes when ♪ ♪ i was cooking that guess it was love at first sight eye contact remember the night we ♪ ♪ first met i call it contact now she my ride or die it's us against the world you know we both hustling ♪ ♪ so hustling is our world i must've had too much to drink i'm in my g mode so all the ladies repeat ♪ ♪ after me cuz its the gcode promise if i get locked you'll come and pay my bond if you hear some plotting ♪ ♪ on me you'll ring the alarm and every time you give it to me it's gon' be the bomb and in these ♪ ♪ unlucky streets you gon be my lucky charm ♪ ♪ i said i see some ladies in here tonight i might marry gone off the belve ♪ ♪ and 'tron it's too scary b

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love--whom i love, and i--i feel badly i didn't do freud because it was a can of worms i decided not to open. so i ducked a few things and a few times i just didn't really respond. i don't think goethe's faust, part one, really works in translation--any translation that i've read. to me, it sounded--seemed bombastic and crass and w.h. auden had said that goethe was a master of every form of german poetry from the highest to barracks, barroom, so i believe him. but it just didn't work for me. and--and there were other cases where i reported failures of--and when we read dante's "inferno," not having any italian, reading in translation, we, i think, were reduced in one of the classes to a rather doctrinal reading of the poem rather than a poetic reading. and there was a very striking moment when the teacher asked an italian student just to read the first can--the beginning of the first cantor of "the inferno." and she read and she didn't read with any great emphasis, but it was so beautiful i thought, 'oh, god, this is corny. this is like som

i am not as strong as i used to be, but i am not completely week. so i started walking right into them and knocking them over. they ran away. i did not care. that is a weird and horrible situation. so i went to court on a big day. it was january in d.c. it was cold and raining. i got up early. i left my house in the dark. i got to court hours before my court appointed time because i wanted to beat the media there. so i grabbed a hat. i am an orthodox jew. we have hats. it is part of the deal. so i put on his hat and upon his raincoat and i left. my wife was sleeping. she would have said, where you nuts? i went out and i walked in and there was none of the media there. i had some things on my mind that day. i was pleading guilty to crimes and going to face the fact that i was being taken away from my family. so i finished and i was with the justice department and the fbi guy who treated me very fairly and very appropriately, never abused me in any way. i know that happens, but it did not to me. i put my hat on and my coat on to leave, thinking, ok. and i

if i moved i would draw attention to where i was. so i lay silent and still. hoping whoever or whatever it was would move on. i stared up through the leaves to a blue sky. it appeared sharp and clear it seemed unreal. when i heard the steps closer i closed my eyes and prayed to the gods. when i opened my eyes i heard breathing and feel the warmth of another body it was so close to me. i heard his voice call out. sachy, it's me matzu, let me help you. i thought i died and went to the other wonder. matzu? spilling up from the leaves like a wounded animal. i forgot everything even the shame of allowing him to see me. he began to laugh is that you or the fox cot. it was the first time he joked with me he had been so quiet. it wasn't the time for laughter i was tired and hungry if i had been the god i might have been made food and water appear. it was my good fortunate that matzu found me. i had been looking for you all night. are there others? i could barely get the words out. they think you have gone to a better world how do you find me. he smaled. he opened [inau

i have been here ever since. i have not done anything since i was acquitted. when i was acquitted, barbara walters put me on a plane and i spent 20 minutes with her and since then i have been wandering around. wandering around the country. tavis: since you were acquitted and talked to barbara walters, you have not talked to anybody, all of these years later, why now? why decides to open up? >> it has been a process. i felt terrible about being in this town. the other day i saw the location roster. when somebody dies you say he is on location. that is how you deal with it. every year there is elizabeth taylor and when i die, will ibm the roster or don't jell birds belong there? -- jailbirds belong there? i could not handle anything after that trial. i was $30 million in debt from some crazy civil trial which i should never have done. i was suicidal. i did not give a damn, if i drove off a cliff it would be fine with me. i started driving. as soon as i got out of the town, i found out there was a whole lot of people out there that loved me. they were like my family. i

i make people laugh. i like to laugh. i think if iat myself, then i can laugh at anything. >> what don't we know about? what's misunderstood about you? >> misunderstood? well, when i did my show, created my show, whatever, i also created a persona on "top model." and it's a character. so when i'm sitting there and i have all this make-up on and your picture is not fierce and talking all that and reprimanding the girls, that is a character. i don't do that. in real life, i'm, like, passive aggressive. i'm anti-confrontational. i'm even in coaching to, like, learn how to be confrontational. so it's a character. but people think it's real. >> you're very sexy. you realize that you're a sex symbol. >> am i? no, i'm not. i'm so not sexy. i know how to turn it on for a picture but i'm not sexy in real life. i'm not sexy right now. i'm not a sexy person but i know how to turn it on for a camera. but i'm not sexy normal. >> do you mean you don't like having sex? >> i'm not talking about that. >> that's what sexy is. it's about sex. >> i'm tal

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i watch it, i am with you. tavis: i have been waiting on this for a long time. i want to start with the click of something you have said to interviewer 20 years ago, maybe 1986. you might remember this, maybe not. >> i don't feel i am the greatest anything, i feel like i am developing. as far as i am concerned, i am still proving it to myself all the time. tavis: that was 1986, do you feel that same way? >> exactly the same way. tavis: at 81, you are still getting better? >> even though music is one of these things that which, fortunately, there is no and to music. if your the person that can absorb it, it can do more. i am that type of person. i have been with some great musicians. and i know what to the greatness is. there are great musicians coming up. i don't think i am there yet. i am still practicing every day. i am still composing, and i am innocent. i am not sitting back and playing golf. that is not my style. tavis: i believe in practice, but when you are the master of this, what are you practicing for every day. not just minutes, but hours every day. >>

i use my years. if i listen to you, i know you inside out. if i lucky you, i get confused. if i don't play them for two weeks, i forget the courts. i can still hear them and to sing them, but i can't play them. i have learned to type 20 times. tavis: how do you learn your lines? >> she used to read the edgar allan poe and i read it back to her. another kid was supposed to test that day and he could not test the they came to the little rascals and said, we need somebody who can learn the lines quickly because he has to test with of the leading lady because the kid who was going to star in the movie is sick. mrs. carter said, he can do it. he said, he can't even read. she said, give me the pages. she read the pages to me and said, give me the page is back. i gave her the pages back, everybody's dialogue. after i tested, they called the other kid and said the stay home. that is how i got to start and a movie, and that is how i became bobby blake. light-years have worked for me all of my life. my brain is a weird and brain to start with. and when i tell you i have no social skil

i understand the premise of the bumblebee, but i don't feel like a bumblebee. i feel like i shouldn't be flying. i should be rolling in my bus. >> was there something that sparked it? >> yeah. there was a midair collision years -- almost 30 years ago when i was living in san diego which, you know, if you've ever been in san diego, you know, if you stand on a balcony anywhere in the city, you can see everything. and we happened to be on the balcony. >> you saw it? >> yeah, we saw it happen. my little one was very little at the time, so she doesn't have a memory of it. and it was -- it's still hard. just hard. just hard. >> why is it so hard? >> well, because what they discovered later on is that the people on the plane were aware that they were in some danger, but i think the person who was in the smaller plane had had a heart attack. so the bigger plane, really there was no way to really figure out where to go. and i just feel for folks in a situation like that. who see something that they're not sure they're going to be able to live through. and so i just -- that's what sta

i. i i i i i. they are terrorists armed with dry falls and dynamite. but we want to make sure they have a stablished a reign of terror. thinking that the government will continue to put up with them so i do believe that. they won't have their way sars the anarchy is over the party is over we will apply the law order for the well being of ecuadorians i will not hesitate. because he's a revolt by the areas residents who put a barricades and closed the roads clipping to the oil drilling plants one of the country's largest oil fields. and until it is in trouble what is the group that they enter the houses of violently and drag people out of their homes. one of the room hands up everyone on the floor women and children. they grabbed us from behind and started pushing us and dragging us then i told them why are you doing this. i think almost all of them. in person whom they punched me kicks me. when they were finished with me they threw me to the floor they grabbed me by the feet and threw me head first it was like i was a football. they threw us on top of an

i would watch the oscars. i would go to the movies. i love movies, but in't know -- i didn't know the celebrity aspect of it. i didn't know their names. that's that guy in the movie. that was my connection to it. i felt this kind of, my perspective was, i thought that tom hanks was like my neighbor in south africa. he happened to be an actor. i didn't understand, you know, the reality of what that world was. >> what was the reality of life in south africa? pretty tough from everything i read and heard. >> tough -- i had an incredible childhood in south africa. i grew up in a country with a lot of turmoil. look, i went through, i lived in a country that went through one of the biggest historical changes in this -- in my lifetime. now, with everything that's happening in north africa and the middle east, it's equivalent to that. in '91, and '94, with the first re-election, the first democratic re-election, that was a really huge thing. i think it was only around then when i was around 19 or 20 that i truly understood. before that, i didn't know any different

i love you. i love you and. i love and remember you. i ♪ >> i love you. >> my dad said -- >> i love you. ♪ i love everything about you, dear. maybe it is true. i love you. ♪ ♪ i wrote you a letter. mama, but you didn't react. you never asked me if i joined you in the bombay sun. mama, when are you returning? i know we agreed. tell me what you are learning. i think dad takes out on me what he wants to take out on you. mama, i think that is angry. i do not know what to do. mama, mama, mama, how i wish you were home. how i wish you were home. i wish you were here. ♪ we always knew you were a winner ♪ ♪ i wish you were home ♪ we could not be prouder ♪ ♪ i love you ♪ i love everything about you, dear. baby, it is true. i love you. i love you. i love everything about you. baby, it is true. i love -- >> chimerical. highly unrealistic, highly danceable. -- highly fanciful. >> that is correct. ♪ i love you ♪ [applause] >> ♪ i wish i could go back to college. life was so simple back then. >> ♪ what would i give to go back and live in the dorm with

every bottle. >>> i am what he says i am. i have what he says i have. i can do what he says i can do. today i will be taught the word of god. i boldly confess my mind is alert, my heart is receptive, i will never be the same. >> i'm back with joel and victoria osteen. do you ever watch yourself back on tv? >> i do. i still edit my sermons. >> do you? >> i still edit them. i edit them with somebody now. but i did that 17 years for my dad. so after i speak my sermon on sundays, i like to edit it because i know where i messed up or where i could do better. you know how you do with editing now. >> i watch you. it's almost always word perfect. you have an extraordinary style. how have you developed that? >> well, my mother has had a great memory. and when i started, my dad just spoke extemporaneously and just would go. i couldn't do that. i had to write out what i'm going to say. i lot of mine, i put in me. i go over it two or three hours a couple days before, and i get it so much in me that it can come out pretty good now. >> huge pressure because you have s

i mean, i really do. i think, "lord, i hope that's god." metimes i feel like i get carried away. you know how they're playin', singin'... and the music, the drums... and then the service ends and you get out in the parking lot and you're sitting there in the car staring at the steering wheel. and they've all gone home and you're sitting there. "man, they took me. why did i do that? they took me. they took me." oh, i never feel good after i give a big offering. i feel horrible for days, asking god, "confirm that. if this is really, let three camels walk in this building right now, in the name of... if this is really you tellin' me." well, the camels didn't walk in. >> ossie: never do. >> but i knew his voice. the following sunday morning -- i did. i sowed another thousand the next day, in the television station. the following sunday went to preach for a preacher in dallas and the holy spirit spoke to me to plant another thousand in their church that morning. and all that afternoon i was just like, i was just in a state. i was. i was just like

i am hoping i will be able to hear those, and i promise i will be very respectful, and i need the bar. [laughter] >> somehow i do not think we have to worry about that. i have lived in brunell heights since the mid-1970s, and lisa and erik taking this over and turning it into a very nice and then you, they are very inclusive where they have taken in the whole neighborhood. i support them and hope you do, too. president newliln: thank you. >> i am a longtime resident of san francisco, and i have been patronizing the lucky horseshoe, and lisa is doing a good job as owner, and i fully support the application. president newlin: thank you. >> my name is -- i live about two blocks, away, and my daughter is there. i just want to echo what everyone else is saying, but i think it is clear, they really made an effort to reach out, and it is a model for how these types of entertainment businesses can engage with the community, and i support it. president newlin: i agree with you. it is a very good outreach. >> i am a neighbor and a new resident of brunell heights, and i have had the opportunity

i can't imagine you don't worry about the same thing. i mean i read your tweets. and ithought you were being followed the other day. so i know a lot about you. you better watch out. you better worry about me. i might be a cyberstalker. >> you and i have -- we have a twitter relationship. >> well, you got me in so much trouble because i was going through my tweets. and i saw you say, i don't know why i bother. and i thought, oh, boy, he's having a bad day. poor piers. so i tweeted back and said but everybody loves that you do. and suddenly i had cyber beer bottles being flung at me from the uk. all these enraged soccer fans, i mean football fans. i had no idea what i just walked into. >> if i retweet or reply to somebody well known and they're not expecting what's coming, it can be quite a difficult moment. >> i've never been called such names in my life. i really turned three shades of white. i was horrified. >> i can only apologize. foolishly i deliberately enflame the soccer fans back in britain. >> you do do it deliberately. i've watched, yes. >> it just amuses me. i

>> well, i think -- i think i could. i would have to look at it all. have to look at, you know, it's so hypothetical. because, you know, if we're talking about for america, you know, 90% of america is christian. so i am pretty sure that i would find somebody that more shares my beliefs and is educated and qualified. so it's hard for me to go there because i don't think we'll come to that point. >> what do you make of what's going on with the palestinians and the israelis right now? >> well, it's a difficult situation. it's been that way for so many years. i mean, like the scripture says, we pray for peace for over there. we stand with the israeli people. our hearts go out to the palestinian people as well. they want peace. they want to live their life in victory. you know, it's a difficult thing. >> you both went out there recently, i think, to israel, right? >> we did. we went out in february. >> tell me about that. how did you find it? >> we found it very peaceful. it's amazing. a country that has been under such conflict for so long. you know, you he

i don't care! i don't care. i don't know what-- i don't know what i'm saying anymore. i don't know what i'm thinking. i have 3 days, and now this. i'm sorry. that's all right, man. no! no, i'm sorry. i know. i didn't-- i didn't realize that my retirement was going to screw you up. forget it, man. i haven't got any problems. i was out of line saying that. look, man... no, riggs, look you-- hey, you-- you know i love you. you know i love you, riggs. and you're problems are my problems, right? i mean, like you said, what happens to you, happens to me. so try me. i'm here for you. i--i haven't--i haven't got any problems, roger. no, man. yes, you do. we all have problems. and you helped me, and i'm gonna help you. i do have a little problem. uh--aw, no see you don't wanna hear this. this is piddly stuff. yes, i-- riggs, yes, i do. i want to hear it. tell me. you don't-- this is ridiculous. no! no! no, i'm here. i'm here. well... i think... maybe i slept with someone that i probably shouldn't have. you son of a... (water splashing) help me, man. i ought to let you drown, you