i did not even know i knew. i did not know the history of the zapruder, but i knew the zapruder family. i knew how things worked, i knew our story. those were the pieces that could be put together with this bigger history to tell it in a fuller way. he went down to dealy plaza with the camera, scouted out a spot. being a good photographer, he tried a couple locations before it eventually settling in on this for foot-high little concrete abutment where he stood, set the camera to full zoom. he had marilyn, the hot receptionist sending behind him, because he had vertigo to make sure he did not get dizzy. [laughter] alexandra: i'm just saying. he waited for the motorcade to pass by. i am going to let my grandfather take over. some of you may have seen this short interview that he gave describing what he saw that day. >> a gentleman just walked in our studio that i am meeting for the first time. matt have your name please, sir? >> my name is abraham zapruder. >> would you tell us your story please? abraham: i got out

that i knew from the. resellers i was highly kilmore and who we're. going to hold the hope that i got a little blame but you always helped out of new hold them over to spectacles but they have never sell a new a new machine is the same if i was at the going to like put it out of this clip it took the vegetables over me or in six years which would you go. for i'd like to see how that where you made a mention not just enough for. sex your mother heard me say i'm going to give a good deal of my you know it's not so much you know you know you know this is nothing no matter how you night honey over the. shire hi hi hi hi hi hi hi. hi hi. hi hi hi hi. hi. hi. and snowy and things in the feeling that he was special and i think maybe it's a case of comeau or. young hunting hama guy who has no holes hardly in case little man there. so they come later so i'm doing a good field of the dozing and so there's a good crowd in getting off hi my name and so much you can hire an talker and design the home take a good hour film a reason and thank goodness. knows groups

that i knew hold open i was king though i. highly kilmore who we're. going to hold the hope that i got a little blame but you always thought of new hold them over to spectacles but they have never sell a new regime is the favorite i was either going to put it out of this clip of vegetables over obama. or in sixty's which you're her boss. or. she held it where you made him into not just enough for. sex you know a hunk of a good deal of my you know it's not so much you know you know you know this is nothing no matter how you night honey over. the. shire hi hi hi hi hi hi. hi hi. hi hi hi hi. hi. hi. and this nearly didn't interest me that he was spelt wrong as i made them to be so i'm only. young humbly hama guy who has no holes. in case little man there. yeah so they come later so i'm doing the good field of the dozing and so does a good crumb in getting off hi my name and so much on how to talk r. and the home take a hit are soon a reason and thank goodness. knows groups will mar. and yank it out and move on that's what all those artists. yeah because

>> as soon as i heard it, i knew i had to get out as fast as i could. i had to run. >> i guess it's one of those moments in life where you either grow up and deal with it or you decide to give up and stay a little boy. >> those were my two choices. are you gonna panic or are you gonna man up and try and get out of here? and i chose option two. >> and so he ran all day and into the thick black of the jungle night. his feet raw, his clothes ripped by unseen hazards, bloodied now by a thousand thorns that tore into his flesh. >> it was marsh, brush, thick thorns, anything, i would get through it. at any cost. even if it cost me my life, at least i tried. >> toward morning, exhausted, he searched for a hiding place so inhospitable his pursuers wouldn't think to look there. he fell asleep in a mosquito-infested swamp. and when the sun rose and he opened his eyes -- >> i remember waking up and not smelling the aroma of the coffee that they had brewed or maybe the type of food, like fried rice. i didn't smell any of that. i smelled fresh air. i smelled -- i sm

i always knew about it. is -- i thing i can say began the book with this after the prologue about the home movie. i remember when i was 10 or 11 years old, i went into my school library and got a copy of william manchester's death of a president" and i read the what happened. i was just like any 10-year-old girl, my grandfather was famous. this was the coolest thing in the entire world. i had no sense of the gravity of this and this is what my parents impressed upon us. this is not something to brag about. this was a terrible national tragedy. we would have preferred to have nothing to do with it. that was the message i got very loud and clear. messageay that was a that was very hard to overcome in the decision to write this book. one of the hardest things about writing this book was going so much against the prevailing culture and our family. even though i asked my family how they felt about it and at the end of the day the decision was mine. to confront it and the public about it was a difficult choice to m

and when this happened it was so quick that i knew-- as i say, when i had the cat scan i knew i had aphoma, but i didn't know what type. i had to have a biopsy, which is general surgery. and then it takes a week to figure out what you had, then you go back and he reports to you. and the way these things-- the way these things work, and the way-- the peculiarity of my being a ceo of a public company was, you really can't tell anybody until you tell everybody. right. because, you know, presuming it's material, not to flatter myself, but it may be material. it's probably material, i would say. it may be material. and so my wife and i could tell nobody. i went and i did-- so during this period of time, including up until on the way to the hospital to get the biopsy, i did-- i had a press thing scheduled, a televised thing with a lot of reporters in the audience. i went through, we did that whole thing, went into the hospital, had the biopsy, waited five days for the report. and on the way to get the-- you know, i went to get the results of the report, and the thing was so kind of advanced

i knew it i know it will open for you and when you go in my kitchen i knew this load told you need to use you i knew what you would not do for me the. guitar you told is such a lot of nice young bloke and sometimes on the downs i think. come to think of the pledge it was me the. time i snuck. out. oh yeah. chilly digitally chilling mission to kill it highly intelligent thoughtful not u.g. not to the greatest. you get should see. it live nuzzle also saw it would up to the mine it will change a lot or go on to school we didn't discuss you little town so you can't be me i'm suspicious and you got nothing it is strange to want to stop touching base with us we don't do poll we don't want obama to like to tell a lot by any econo we needed. to the shah was power all you want it will get all. our old you are dead still to some day once it gets all presidential the time to to get all of this without. just those folks sit this you know if. he does those years old it was an excellent way to heal me to give you all to do to cut loose from the media and still do some there was to get some of the p

i knew no one in the kennedy crowd. i came down and went door-to-door, looking for some place in the federal government were my training and my education would be appropriate and wound up as luck would have it, it's not sufficiently paid attention too. i ended up working at edward our world to be the director. it was a very exciting time. it stayed in exciting time for the three years until the president was killed. during that time, i happen to be in the library of congress doing some research for some articles we were going to include. i heard about the flood all my life but i really knew nothing about it. i looked at those and saw the devastating destruction and i couldn't believe my eyes. i thought what happened. i took the book out of the library which was okay, but the author didn't understand the geography, which i did understand. i took another book out of the library and it was a potboiler written at the time full of inaccuracies and so forth, but while i was in college, i had the good fortune to cross paths wit

i knew straight away i wanted to marry her. happened less than a year later nearly eight years married now. >> that's not the john clark over at channel ten it? >> no. >> because he falls in love fast, too, i've been out with him. >> he will, he is happily, is he in a relationship now? >> i don't know in 1975, the guy who i was dating said i'll never marry you, you know, and married 42 years. lovely stories. >> never last. >> jay-z is opening up about those, well, the fact that he cheated on beyonce, and but they were able, through therapy, to save their marriage. >> through therapy and music. >> yes. >> you know he has dropped hints he's admitted to this, what was going on his albumn 444, another revealing interview that he's done where he's kind of what it was like for both of them going through that. >> and we still don't know who becky with the good hair; because there are all these rumors, certain people were named, nothing ever been confirmed. and it was all done in on lemonade, albumn. went through the stages of grief, w

open history ♪ i'm in the scoring tent, and i knew i shot 63. i mean, i knew i'd tied the record. scorer was like, yeah, you' t lesrod in relation to par ever. i was like, that's cool, i didn't know tha (chuckles) i think that was something that took a litt wle to set in, the fact that i actually had a record, but it was pretty cool. he shot 63, that's a hell of a round. i don't think people realize how good and how impressive that was. (brad) he shot nine under par at a u.s. op, which had never been done before, and he did it with two of the best 3-wood shots in the history of the game of golf. that was as good as we could have ever expect. (ed) thomas's afternoon helid da ofvellrends play by some of the best golfers in the world, with 11 players shooting 68 or better. saturday wasn't always pretty for rickieowr, but he grinded away, working his way to six birdies and just two bogeys, earning a 34 going out and a matching 34 coming in for a 68... (joe) looking for his third birdie in a row... (commentator) and he did it! (cheering) (ed) ...leaving him just two shots off the lea (

i knew my new phone as far as i know you talking to me about. that passion drives them to ever greater crime. london born director christopher nolan went on to direct the batman trilogy in hollywood he's dead buf following was shot in the house of his parents for the cost and crew of families and friends for around five thousand euros. the dark knight rises cost two hundred fifty million following helped found nolan's reputation as a mouse to storyteller with the ability to create unique cinematic was. a greek and. no it's not a joke it's the beginning of turkish german fantasy directorial debut and the human is only occasionally in the midst of it as well. but just i think through what it might have been and what it was but it had been an insight that spent more time talking with you which. let's be short sharp shock is a gritty film about small time criminals who get into the heads fell about honor among thieves that direct plays a role himself. and went on to make the award winning movies head on and into the fight of his debut only shows his

i knew what they were thinking. the desk clerk gave them the wrong room number or this was a set-up. this was an ambush. so i went like this to display my hand, nothing in them, i stood up and approached them and kelly., mr. come on in. he looked at me and shook my hand. i thought, so far so good. brian: and then what? daryl: i asked him to have a seat. he sat down and asked me for identification, and i gave it to him. then we proceeded with the interview. now, i had a bag beside me, i bag, i had a copy of the bible, because the ku klux klan claim to to be a christian organization and they also claim that the bible preaches racial separation. now, and my reading of the bible i have never seen that in there. so i wanted to be able to pull up my bible and say, "please show me chapter and verse where it says blacks and whites should be separated." i also had a cassette player to record my interview. we began talking. back and forth. he let me know that i was inferior because i was black. brian: did he say why? daryl: y

i knew we had a good team coming into the season. players we have and it starts with coach. and you know putting guys in the right position. and i would not really say i'm surprised but at the same time this is a lot of fun and we have to enjoy it while we can. >> a lot of fun. when is the last time you did electric slide. >> at a wedding. >> it's been a minute. >> been a minute. you're more of a cha, cha slide. >> slide to the left. slide to the right. >> that's going to be the next celebration. >> we'll talk about celebrations in sports. >> thank you so much, don, we'll see you in a little bit. work on your moves. >> they get creative celebrating on the field and there were plenty of fans cheering them on over the field. we caught up with die hard tonight at chicky and piece. >>> the excitement of chicky and piece south philadelphia is palpable. >> i decided going throughout and having a lot of fun as a unit. played great defensively. we have one of the the most special teams we've everstein in history flight 2340u. i believe. >> e

they knew this. iould hope one day the people who live this would write their own books but when people are running for their lives, they don't write books and they don't report questions of other people because nobody is talking to one another. only an outsider can really go between all conflict groups without being chained to their own identities. i felt an obligation to balance the first person, to weave it, the difficulty of writing it was to carefully weave in the history, the politics and the personal story within the context of the driving narrativ narrative. there was a time where i was saying how much they put in myself, how much do i hold back and there were lots of decisions to make on that level. >> will take one more question. back there. >> thank you so much. on a similar note, i was hoping you could talk a little bit more about weaving moments of trauma into that larger narrative. when i wrote about the different, i wrote them in scenes so it would have a vividness. i like the feeling th

late night with david letterman and i knew chuck was going to be on there. called him and said, can i, too new york and hang out with you? -- can i come up to new york and hang out with you? he said sure. in and said chuck berry was not here yet but i could go to his dressing room or his waiting room. oh i went to his waiting room. who were going to be on the show were there. room and to the green eventually became. we were just sitting there and then this producer walks in. he said, i have you slated to do music with paul schaefer on the piano. said, this is my piano player. this is my piano player, darrell davis. give him your social security number so you can get paid. social and shey was all flustered. withaid, ok, i will talk paul schaefer. chuck berry said, i am going to play let it rock. said, we have been rehearsing another song. chuck said, i am going to do let it rock. so i went down there and there was paul schaefer. he is not only one of the most talented musicians in the country, and underrated, the guy is a genius. also one oft, he is the nicest

mike had known the couple since then. >> i knew that i had a brother and sister that, that had my backter: both families are reminiscent of the deep sense of service that runs through this part of texas. both have sons on active duty. their loss still unfathomable to those who worshipped with them. >> you not it's just hard to imagine these people that had no idea -- >> this memorial of 26 crosses is just one of many throughout this town.

i don't suppose i knew from the film as i don't want to start. lydia's him for later all day in the. med media. oh. boy. oh. yeah. i mean all i hear. long. yes. only i only point. zero on the last thing. you know. i was assuming my knowledge. and i already. by. violence and discrimination are all too familiar to many women in india a reality too often reinforced by molly. but its leading star is throwing his weight behind the cause. of their duty and using his celebrity to add looking out for gender equality. the snake charmers comic con witness at this time on a. history is so often told through the eyes of leaders but in amritsar india just thirty kilometers from the border with pakistan this old building is being transformed into a new museum malika. is the driving force behind armored sars partition museum it's really shocking because if you think about the fact that within a few years of nine eleven happening on nine eleven museum was there and they are now holocaust museums it's not beautiful apartheid museum so countries around the world h

three generations, spanning 60 years. >> i knew that carla and brian were killed. i knew that. and i called her. and her phone rang and rang and rang. i knew then. >> brian holcomb, leading the congregation in prepare. his wife, carla, there, too, as usual. the services were a family affair. son, danny, with his daughter. sister-in-law crystal who was pregnant. her husband john did survive. but thrshe and three of her fiv children did not make. >> knowing the individuals as children and his wife. all gone. >> reporter: they were not the only family torn apart. joanne ward and two children brook and emily also gone. their brother now fighting for his life. daughter rihanna hid under a pew. a bullet shattering her glasses but sparing her. >> reporter: pastor frank pomeroy and his wife were out of town. but they were not spared, either. losing their 14-year-old daughter annabel. this tight knit community -- >> what do you tell the grieving families? >> i'm working on that. >> reporter: answers, too. >> you don't run into people like the holcombes. every day. >> reporter: how does

don't always i knew from the film those who don't want to stay. lydia's overlayed or d. in the. med media. oh. boy. oh. yeah and. i mean all i hear. long. yes. oh and i only point. zero on the last thing you know. i was assuming you find all this. business update brought to you by karzai always going places together. business updates brought to you by karzai always going places together. right. you can think of us all by the pakistani army to the americans and we got held in guantanamo bay the number of al qaeda and taliban detainees transferred to u.s. forces in afghanistan has continued to grow for years without trial they had a paper that said they were innocent. or talked or screamed would be beaten again a quest for a better life that ended in incarceration. the one ton of no twenty two at this time on al jazeera. this is al-jazeera.

i knew i was going to talk about the economy. in typical president-elect trump style the interview went literally 360 degrees, went the gambit of all different topics. toward the end, it turned into hey, what would you do in my administration? even though that's not where i was when i walked in. i wasn't sure when i walked out what 100% of my thinking was. i was intrigued with the meeting. >> and your family were they supportive of your going to washington and working for a non-democrat? or they didn't care. >> my family is supportive of me whatever i want to do. more importantly they're supportive of helping the country in any way we can help the country. >> ok. so at one point the president said if i met you earlier i would have made you secretary treasury, do you remember that comment? >> i might. i might not have. >> in any event, so you got the job, when you got to washington, did you realize that the white house job while it's close to the president, you have a small office. you had a great view before now you have no view.

so i knew when to us i know it was us i was a. lot of fear. and us on the on the. on us mil. i i will say look over the levee. boards with us here this is over you shall see the ice you. see a boy that it's all going to feel for gold home. so that child will. tell you. to download. the whole notion you know what some are charging the phone up on. google will comment. a million hot one hundred songs on how smart. you should. be when the most unusual look. after lengthy negotiations with the school board joan was allowed to come with us to the show and temple she'll soon have a choice to make. to continue training at the school pool go back home to her mother. we're going to. show all. those women goalball you or they will want. all your walsh really can be on. loan so let's hope this is. no maybe pink i love the go go. see me at. on the little song. playing goal hi-lo that. choosing time. really. glug glug. glug one. of unbelieve kusama team. social all. women children in ancient un-jewish were true blood on the elite. team you. could be as you know what you don't know what yo

while i knew eudora welty's fiction i had not read her beautiful little moment moyer. not least because it is so refreshing lilacking in the kind of irony that contemporary memoirs seem to demand. i was struck by the clarity, the certainty, with which eudora welty's seamlessly makes the links between biography and creativity. she recounts her mother's rambling friend, who talked just for the sake of talking, and she connected the memory to her own use of monologue in her fiction. the trips she takes with her family are recounted not only in all their charming details but also as insight into her own writing process. she sees those trips as stories, taking on direction, movement, change. i found this book fascinating and unsettling. because my own story of my beginnings is utterly looking in clarity and certainty. because i have a contested relationship with the story of my own creativity. threat of bag writer today is that it is no longer sufficient merely to write. you must also participate in the rituals of book promotion. now i should say that unlike some of my fell

i knew that if i felt that if i worked hard i could have both. i could have a family. and because that was important to me.ju and i could have a career. i just felt it. there were other objects -- these were his glasses so for the first couple of years on the bench i wore his glasses until they were no longer enough for me to see. i had to go to these. i grew up in a family that you were supposed to do the right thing and that has stayed with me. that kind of up bringing has to start with marie -- and ethyl. >> the answer is no. i did not. i found all of that stuff not only disinteresting but really stupid. just -- i didn't go to basketball games because i hated the smell in the gym in high school. i joined a sorority for a short period of time as the girls were just silly. talking about getting married whent' i'm 19 and going to liven forest hills and i saidth that s not my life. i was anxious to get on with my life. >> you had boyfriends growingin up? >> had a couple. >> what did you look for in a boyfriend. >> nothing good. actually nothing good. i remember having o

this something was now don't start us i knew this. same song so none of. us and the lotus goes out so i mean was it. like this if i just do it. for the summer because there are numerous and because of the absurdity mean you're . mushers was be there every word in the first rehearsal mr burg. users are already under your thumb for more so after much skin energy conditions and. indeed you freezer and you can hear from a sneeze some of your arm from which they are in for human interaction. was. very liberal and besides the three reasons for. them right now. are. in rio can you not confirm her are in at the out and still coming in for a zero. and b i it requires from him for you not understand or i did you and i gather a if you feel. my production run in the e.q. persuasion your misery was in there and i want to from the. good with the. use of felice that are our own crew koehler resort. i mean the. one of the year with the. moon but it will mean that that's the i see it as the. green light in the sneezed. i didn't see what. was not money. it was just see what

and i knew. there was more for nuclear biological chemical. and i knew. it was never mandatory for us to learn that. no safeguards were in place to protect the soldiers dog as a matter of fact that they would build the seas burn pits sometimes within three hundred meters from from where the soldiers were were actually. behaves in the smoke drifted over to where our trailers were and just kind of hung all day all the time twenty four seven right above you know always smell the. plastic bird bird buildings or the wood you know blocks mels. where we live. it's just really an offensive putrid kind of a smell it's very hard. to describe because when it was mixed with the smell of the sewage pm it was just news just got awful your nose would burn your eyes would water your throat would burn during the course of the day you would you have to go and dust yourself off your hair or your clothing with all the ashes that were falling on us. now we never complained. they say embrace the suck man. because to the work area we had initial briefing mother superior and we

i knew not honorable man for you one would you go in my kitchen i knew this old told you need to just go and do what you would not do for me to. get the time you goal is to stop the jelly like the nice young bloke and sometimes up sometimes up to my. company a couple much was enough. nice not. to need to clue mission to tell it how to tell it to get a little ditty one thousand usual for the latest. you get should see. it live nuzzle also saw it would up to the mind that it will change a lot of girls who go to school we didn't discuss our usual tussle begun to me i'm suspicious we got up it it did want to stop touching base it on how we don't do poll we don't want obama to like to tell a lot but i mean econo we needed google sure what he she follows power all you want it will get all. our all you want it still to some day once it gets all presidential the time to end all of this without. just those folks to visit you'll always. see the us those years old it was an excellent way to heal me to give you all to do to cut loose from the videos to do something there was good for the people o

i knew i wasn't going home that night, you know. i knew how they were going to be. it just was overwhelming. >> reporter: but in the eyes of michele's family, it was finally justice. and then? then an extraordinary thing happened. >> my first reaction was, come on. the judge is not going to accept this guy's claim. >> a new witness with an amazing story. and it turned the harris case on its head. >>> coming up -- >> as i was going by the harris property there was a blond woman out there. looked like she was crying. i know it was her. >> had someone seen michele? >> the most bizarre story that you could have ever told. >> get ready for trial number two. >>> and later. >> reporter: what happened here in little owego, new york, in august 2007 was almost unbelievable. cal harris, convicted of killing his wife, michele, was about to be sent away for 25 to life and suddenly it all blew up right in d.a. jerry keane's face. >> i came into the courtroom thinking the defendant was going to be sentenced and it ended up more my being on trial. >> reporter: who on earth had the

which you ended up getting, also >> 2 million or 10 weeks and this is the night i knew i was upset withthe world, the night when donald trump on august 19, see, i still remember this. he said what the hell do you have to lose and i'm sitting in my office and by the way i never sit in the chair's office. i made the chair's office like the conference room for important people that came in. i sat in the side office and when he said what the hell you had to lose i started saying obama care, climate change, gay rights, civil rights, voting rights and i'm screaming i start writing a column and i'm ready to do eight ad because i have a good ad. >> and you got no money. >> guess what, they said don't worry madam chair, i said donald trump is talking to people that i know. we got to respond and tell them back. all i could do is write a call because i had no money. because the money i was raising wasn't under my control and this is the best part, even when i wrote a press release and mind you i was syndicated newspaper column that i wrote every week and a mind you they looked at me -- they used t

one thing i knew i had to help him. if you are going to look at.what i'm going to lay out your neck about. with pot and on people from the knowledge. that. if. i did that's my. grandfather would only let me die. when somebody dies in the name they used to be. it's a big thing in the family decides it's the right time for dancing. this time we really want to nail down the boundaries and came. through that when a different way could have been coming stockard. we have to map the boundaries and the damage. once again. was happy to join us. you know. going into the minima do you. mean there were a lot of his go all the sort of not even i going to kind of going to is going that would seem good or we're going to go yeah yeah. yeah i've pointed out it read up what i learned about money out of that good. coming was hard and frustrating. spy was always insisting he knew the best way to go i think a lot of all that all really right when i leave that what i believe that in that event that we did on that i. don't mean that i was given that here that you were ne

i knew. i was cooking and i was like i mean i know pretty much. i signed my school bus and was soon is that i will pull you through as opposed to using also you know one of the my little one is on the sword when i see. what the world would look at the news of the. day you would just go yes well it's not i feel. a bit depressed by you know really it would just boggles the. mind your needs and you know you can. be in the middle. of your spouse but susan. or her. and. trust. me bush is not. the you know my family didn't have a clue. what i'm done here and you. don't actually. more. than you would feel. whether the church of. the right. to go to church or the. the dressing room. with you. and i. wasn't on the believe you. only until you. could buy your home. or your. theories. to. come who could be with. you but. who was. just as well. because what. about. that was nice. yes. there was just you don't you know you said. you. know how. long as it's gone. i don't get it you don't get a good. question . that's been. well. you said something this summer. a

i knew. i knew to part of this year is that visitors can often watch the artists at work the central exhibit in is viva additive eva it features work by a hundred and twenty artists. drawn casper is an artist from new york actually he doubles as a music studio. i just think that the way of art of it is a perfect the perfect way to describe it i mean viva in our lives is celebrate tory you know and it's art and it's a sort of suggesting that there is a there's other ways of working. this is what george will be doing for the next six months she'll need a lot of stamina that's a certain. no this isn't a souvenir shop it's a project by all of. the icelandic danish artist has invited refugees to a temporary workshop to make lamps that visitors can buy. and the proceeds go. local refugee organizations. the culture sector by all means i think is capable of coming up with solutions and that's why that's why we came to venice of in the venice be an island it's such a resourceful event this is quite el

but i always knew about it. i don't -- the only thing i can say is that -- and i began the book with this after this little prologue about the home movie. the one thing that i do remember is that when i was 10 or 11 years old, i went into my school library, and got a copy of william manchester's "death of a president." and looked up my grandfather's name in the index and read the account of what had happened. and the truth is that i was just like any other, you know, 10 or 11-year-old girl. my grandfather was famous. this was the coolest thing in the entire world. i had no sense of the gravity of this. and this was what my parents impressed upon us. this is not something to brag about. this is not something to call attention to. you know, this is a terrible -- was a terrible national tragedy. we would have preferred to have nothing to do with it. and so that was the message that i got, very loud and clear. and, you know, i will say that that was a message that was very hard to overcome in the decision to write th

open history ♪ i'm in the scoring tent, and i knew i shot 63. i mean, i knew i'd tied the record. scorer was like, yeah, you' t lesrod in relation to par ever. i was like, that's cool, i didn't know tha (chuckles) i think that was something that took a litt wle to set in, the fact that i actually had a record, but it was pretty cool. he shot 63, that's a hell of a round. i don't think people realize how good and how impressive that was. (brad) he shot nine under par at a u.s. op, which had never been done before, and he did it with two of the best 3-wood shots in the history of the game of golf. that was as good as we could have ever expect. (ed) thomas's afternoon helid da ofvellrends play by some of the best golfers in the world, with 11 players shooting 68 or better. saturday wasn't always pretty for rickieowr, but he grinded away, working his way to six birdies and just two bogeys, earning a 34 going out and a matching 34 coming in for a 68... (joe) looking for his third birdie in a row... (commentator) and he did it! (cheering) (ed) ...leaving him just two shots off the lea (

in china and i knew it was my fiftieth cap that day i knew as my fiftieth cap on that trip and i was really excited to be the basic to get my jersey video message from home mom who are vulnerable while i was in that situation if that makes sense so for him to bring me back in infancy get forget about my fiftieth cap really hurt me a lot of like journalists and stuff like that said to me it must have been a clique it must have been you guys were racially abused no it wasn't like that you say it wasn't like that it wasn't a culture necessarily of racism because there's not that many got players on the team so therefore how going to be a culture of racism the point is those players that were made to feel that way there's a pattern you know there's a pattern that comes around and i just don't know why people haven't heard me now people can say you know what goes on but at the same time i would welcome a me in with the f.i.a. i would welcome him me in with mark i'd love to know why these things happen because like i said we all might mistakes but how do you make them better and i don't th

one thing i knew i had to help. you. if you are doing whatever was going to lay out your neck about. iowa. and or people from the knowledge. that. if. i did my. grandfather would only let me die. when somebody dies and the name they used to be. is a big thing in the family decides it's the right answer. at. this time that i'm a lot. the boundaries of the land came. true that when a different way could have been getting stuck would. we have to map the boundary on the card. once again. was happy to join us. going into the minima do you. mean they're worrying about his growth all the sort of not even i going to follow going to he's going that would seem good or we're going to go yeah yeah. yeah i know about it read up what he learned about money or that good. coming was hard and frustrating. spy was always insisting he knew the best way to go i think a lot of all that all really right when i leave and get what i believe that he and i never got we got to go down that road. but you know i'm another given that here that you we

i knew i wanted to have children. i was never one of those women who said, you know, "i want a career, and i-- and i'm not really into having babies." did you want a husband? yes. oh, yes. then one didn't go without the other. you left your house either in a pine box or a white dress. those were the only two ways you left your house. so, it was time for me to get married i was 20, almost 21, it seemed like the right thing to do. i gotta stop you. you were such a strong person. you wanted to be a lawyer, and it's like, "i didn't like my first job so i'll have a baby." - it doesn't sound like you. - it doesn't sound-- well... but it was. you don't see a paradox there? i do, but it was time to have a baby. nobody had children after they were 30. because you were told you would have terrible deformed children if you were over 30. so i became a mom-- - twice. - but after a period of time, i was bored, i went back to school, i went for a master's at nyu in family law. you were more than bored. i was very bored. i was bored

i knew that i knew everyone would believe otherwise.t an offense of sexual harassment bad behavior obviously. real life is complicated. more complicated than sermonizing on twitter. sometimes the mob is wrong. sometimes the innocent are crushed. that's always a tragedy, no matter what the charge is. of course, crushing the innocent may also be the pointed of the exercise and we are seeing that. last week a feminist called emily lynn kennel announced on twitter that she was quote not at all concerned about in the men loses their jobs in the search for perpetrators for sexual harassment. if some innocent men's reputation have to take a hit in the pro-sells of undoing the patrioty that's a price i'm absolutely willing to pay. lyndon not surprising solid a columnist the teen vogue. we asked her to come on tonight to talk about her views. she refused. instead we have cathy areu. thanks for coming on. >> thanks for having me. >> tucker: if someone perpetrates a crime legal or moral like sexual harassment that person ought to be held to accoun

i knew a line of books in three months would you go in my kitchen i slow down to your need to just go and do what you would not do for me that. is a time you know a such a lot of nice in the book and sometimes on the times i. am tough much less with. my son. chill it to me cicily to mission to tell it how you can tell it to get a little duty bound to enjoy all the latest. you get should see the jewel for the good we not. will also solve it with up to the mind it will change a lot of hurdles local school to school treated in the stuff you do all types of begun to me i'm suspicious we got nothing it is strange what this about touching base it on how we don't do poke the we don't want to bomb to like to tell a lot but i mean econo we needed good because we're always powerful you and it will get old. how old you are dead still to some day once it gets all presidents of the time to all of us about. just those little girls will sit this you'll always. see us those years old it was an excellent way to heal me to leave you too new to the colors of the video still to some there was a good solu

i was hysterical, because i knew that's who she was. hose years? >> 27 years. there they are. >> what did that feel like? >> it felt great. i had hoped i could find my children before i died because i'm getting old and it was like a miracle. >> jerry's story? shirley to took the girls was her friend turned roommate, turned babysitter. >> she said i'll babysit for you. you know, i'll take care of her while you work. i said well, that's great, because i really thought i was blessed. >> first it was renee she looked after, then renee and pepper, and then two years later their little brother raymond leonard smith junior. wait. brother? it wasn't just the two girls. there was a younger brother, the girls never knew they had. the father wasn't around very much. jerry supported them all with what she could make as a waitress, and shirley made a change, a positive one, it seemed financially. >> she got this job supposedly at the motel managing which was further more, i worked, so i arranged with her to watch the kids while i worked. >> it was a

i knew i had to take immediate action. that's when i did. >> shannon: kent and jeanne, a lot for membership and church leadership to consider. we thank you for being in that moment and standing strong. thank you both. >> thank you. >> shannon: why kim jong un hasn't pulled the trigger on another missile test or at least not yet. trace gallagher has the latest. ♪ if you've got a life, you gotta swiffer no matter what it brings. every day. or where he is. and pain doesn't hold him back. thanks to dr. scholl's running insoles. the only ones proven to relieve and prevent pain from runner's knee, shin splints and plantar fasciitis. dr. scholl's. born to move. [notification tone] ♪ i love your vest. your crocheted purses have wonderful eyes. ♪ in the modern world, an app can help you find your perfect match. and with esurance, coverage counselor® can help you find great coverage that's a perfect match too. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call. >> shannon: at this hour

and i knew that about diane i would. not be women young anyway. by anyone i knew and. well when the new guy. you know. he's the. one i mean you. know. that's one of the. what a lot of these of. the work was done. in the senate where you. get one. of the you read and. learn i mean. kim is kind and when you're mean and you don't remember. you know she was she. i could always idun with. the run up that you. know man did we had to on any given day. now when i went in and we got to get in to go in the mission done you know maybe it is. time. for. us. nothing. but i think younger than i say yeah non-doing of darned you think it will win you a second day anything that. you do. yeah. but i say. when you're funny. you write when i am going to border. you know room and. doing this you have. no idea and i know when i hear that in this. group when you. know somebody's skill to sign but i was still in school but that's about it i guess. but i've been up. are you near when you. do but what i want is that only. gang unit in america. at that. young way and. that wealth can. always get