yeah i just i really agree with that i think lack of access problem. it's not only is lack of access huge problem but when you're when you're in a suicidal crisis. and you are given the task of looking for help you've got. if you have insurance if you're lucky enough to have insurance that covers mental health care you've got to navigate very own insurance website then you've got to call people and you know ask if they're taking. new clients and then do kind of a quick consul to see if they're a good fit for you oftentimes they don't take insurance or they can't take insurance because insurance panels aren't accepting a lot of their wrists and then you're faced with out of pocket costs that are astronomical. maybe your insurance will reimburse or maybe not but that could take months and when you're. when you're kind of broken and when this is hard for you to begin arrest that's just it's so many hurdles you have to go through in order to just get help to get out of a crisis it's it's really difficult i realize i'm asking a simple question to a complex

indian african rhythms that's the making ways around the world you're in for a treat and move on i really could be a lot of our guest today is so royalty trey gowdy and singer and songwriter and i love black men as always i'll be looking out for your comments live on you tube so send them my way and we've already heard from numerous soca fans from around the world sharing some of their favorite lyrics from my last songs take a look. all. he does see you all. down larry and. what she come for mainly she will go to. sea world. with. this. give it to me and our work give it to me lol give it to me and. give it to me in a low. voice you will get a hearing on her life a moment but first what you were singing yes a. little clips of singing that the soca music yes if people were just listening right now thinking what is that what would you say i would say this is the planned east indian and africa. this is trimble yes there's so much more to it than just blending and fusion we have lot of music that does that as a world but there's a particular story to how this happened here family is part of t

, and i didn't know anything about it really. oke my heart. just broke my heart, just because of the downfall of what happened. i think that khloe is less stressed out because she's here and she can be at the hospital every day, - and maybe still sleep at home. - well, i don't think she was leaving his side. - she would've never left. - right. - yeah. yeah. - that's what i'm saying. so-- it's better. and now khloe has, you know-- at the time we're talking, dealing with a lot of fallout with tristan. maybe your family should swear off basketball players. ( both laugh ) kris: well, what i do know is that she's so in love with her daughter and her little girl, and, you know, she's doing her best trying to figure out, you know, what being a mom is like, and she's got her focus on her daughter. interested in kanye, who nobody would've predicted, before he married kim, that he would become, you know, such a, you know, doting father and husband. just-- it was surprising to a lot of people. kris: he's the best. he's the best dad and he's

>> i think i was like nine and i was like i don't really care. so like i was young i was like ok i thought it was likea. h.d. but it didn't really affect me eden i was younger it kind of affee more when i was like in high school because then i really started noticing stuff younawaz: like what woul notice? >> i noticed that i got more angry and more irritable and

so i really never got into the family business. but i did like wonderland and they are very good to me. it wasn't much of a career. but i did enjoy it. i did get engaged with the girl in new hampshire at the time. so coming back to new hampshire was probably the right thing to do. it was right thing to do. [laughter] [applause] so, here i am. fifty-seven years later here we are. that's that. my brother really loves the business and he took over the business when my father gave it up he thoroughly enjoyed it. >> any other questions? [inaudible question] >> that's another great question. george who was the dean left me totally out of the process. [laughter] so, i had no say in who my successor would be. but pj came well recommended. he went on to be a great mba coach he went to wagner and then seeing hall. actually, at the time i had just spent some time away from the athletic department and -- was taken it over. i really had no say in who was chosen. he chose a group to choose my successor. but pj was young and energetic and had grea

allies in many cases as you know different groups of people but they're great people i really do i believe they're great people yes the hapless. mr president marcus price working with eddie german t.v. yes you said putin is. isn't an enemy isn't a friend just a competitor competitor who you consider him as a security threat for europe or the us thank you. hey i don't want to be and that's i guess why we have nato and that's why we have a united states that just had the largest military budget ever seven hundred billion approved seven hundred sixteen billion next year. no i hope that we'll be able to get along i have said from day one whether it's china or russia you know we're working on trade with china right now and i don't say that's an easy situation because it's been years of abuse of the united states by presidents frankly that allowed that to happen so i've taken over a lot of bad hands and i'm fixing each one of them and i'm fixing well but china. is going to be i think very successfully ultimately taken care of i have a great respect for their president as you know president xi sp

children have many many problems of course also because they get us to a size of a stem as us but i really have to say i'm impressed by i not and by her colleagues who are so correct to speak about what happened today i'm attempting to them as our mothers and i think it's so important that both in society is supporting them that the international community supporting the bosnian. vince organization that they really can go on because for example also awareness raising in boston society and it's the responsibility of all of us that. go on be stair are really strong activities what about the it's a tricky decision should women in this situation tell their children it's really a tricky decision and never never never easy because at the end the mother has to deal with it and many of us are so we cared for in ninety three ninety four in the organization may take us and it's a. it was very difficult for them to decide about this very difficult question but they need to port and i think that's why such a women's organization are so important and i really hope that the symbolic and power of such yo

i really like people. i enjoy talking to people. this is a way that i thought that i could be involved with people every day. >> as a 911 dispatcher i am the first first responder. even though i never go on seen -- scene i'm the first one answering the phone call to calm the victim down and give them instruction. the information allows us to coordinate a response. police officers, firefighters, ambulances or any other agency. it is a great feeling when everyone gets to go home safely at the end of the day knowing that you've also saved a citizen's life. >> our department operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. >> this is shift work. that means we work nights, weekends and holidays and can involve over time and sometimes that's mandatory. >> this is a high stress career so it's important to have a good balance between work and life. >> we have resources available like wellness and peer support groups. our dispatchers of the month are recognized for their outstanding performance and unique and ever changing circumstan

i really don't know what i should say the water was up to her neck kept rising. she looked over at her mother and said please forgive me. when she went under and part of the building collapsed on her i had twenty two children and now one of them is simply no longer here. israel's parliament has passed a controversial law that explicitly defines the country as the national homeland of the jewish people it also makes hebrew the country's only official language downgrading arabic to special status and then states that only the countries jews have the right to self-determination prime minister benjamin netanyahu has called the votes a defining moment in the history of zionism critics say the law is racist and discriminator ie. protests in parliament against a law that is tearing up relations between jewish and arab israelis. politicians were rejected as they spoke against the law which gives jews the unique right of national self-determination it passed with a narrow majority but prime minister benjamin netanyahu described it as an historic day. this is a defining mo

i really did, too. they don't understand how many times i met with commissioner stern, how many times i met with dr. buss. you know, i was meeting with ceos when i was still playing because i knew that was my next journey in life. you were thinking about that. i was thinking about it, even as a player. i wanna take you back to the day you got diagnosed. what went through your mind? i was just devastated. i mean, am i gonna die? what does that mean for cookie? that was the hardest thing i ever had to do was to drive home to tell her that i had hiv. with savings on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses and automatically adjusts on both sides, for effortless comfort. it's the 4th of july special. save up to $500 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus 36-month financing. ends sunday. i never thought i'd say this... ...but i found bladder leak underwear... ...that's actually pretty. always discreet boutique. hidden inside... ...is a super absorbent core that quickly turns liquid to gel. [snap!] so i fee

i need to really understand tami's role. can i chat with you for a minute?> okay. >> the inventory, are you managing that? >> yeah, and every week, it's a fight to find out what they need, which is just ridiculous. >> and what else are you managing? >> staffing, any human resource issues... >> right. >> any customer complaints, scheduling, special events. >> employee issues? tami really impressed me. for $300 a week, she's doing everything. how do you get it all done? >> i don't. >> have you talked to jim about this? >> yes, but he believes that everybody should work really hard, and so it's disheartening. it's hard. >> how are you? >> good, how's it going? >> i'm marcus. >> stefanie. >> nice to meet you. what are these for? >> for the key lime pie that we sell in the store. >> you guys don't make your own crust? >> no, we don't. >> why would somebody buy from you when they can buy the crust? jim, has that--have you ever gotten any complaints about that? >> we've never had complaint one about the product that we have. i mean, we've won numerous awards with t

wanted to finally come out here but i mean one of the takeaway from the election was we really need to return to local politics to find out what real people are saying instead of like what don says or don't i completely agree instead of having madison avenue you know do it on a macro all the way down when she starts listen to the people you know in the local cafe and bakery and and find out what they really think because it seems that there's so very much at odds with the leadership particularly of the democratic party the republican party is more complicated for different reasons and we can talk about that another program go ahead zuck. yeah you know i totally agree and it's this kind of weird and those are that the democratic party is in where they want to have their cake and eat it too they want to have their big they want to be against campaign finance reform you know it really is very fraudulent in many ways it's what the democratic party does and part of the reason they don't listen is because their exact constituents that they're going after these kind of identity politics group

i want to first off say that i'm really disappointed by those remarks. i find them reprehensible, and they're vile. and they shouldn't have been said here. i'm also more disappointed, the fact that this room is empty right now, and they didn't actually get the chance to hear that. on a lighter note, happy birthday, madam clerk. i want to say right now that i do believe in the ability to move things on the board. even with the right people. all too often, personality pushes our politics. and we end up not having a way to actually get things done. and it slows up our legislative process. and it's disappointing because people at the end are the ones that end up getting hurt because of that. so that being said, i would like to make my nomination for malia cohen because of her work when it comes to police accountability, and we need more of that right now in the city. it's a really big issue that we're going through. and so, yeah. i just want to thank you all for your time. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> let me take my nose off and ge

i had a great support team but it was really, really stressful. i just think making a really involved book proposal helped a lot. you know my text, i'm very long-winded. i wrote a lot. and then i was able to use that to expand upon. >> once you got started with the writing process, did you have it in the back of your mind that the internet would be u rutinizing every single word? >> yes. >> as well y as your mom? there were curse words in there. some of those stories, i kept thinking about her mom, oh, god. >> oh, yeah. >> did you run that by her first? >> i think i posted her text on my instagram story. she said, i'm very proud of you. i read your very first book. there are somey language i woud not have used. there were some unknown reveals, her wording. i was like, what is unknown reveals mean? and she didn'tance. [laughter]. >> yeah. i feel i know exactly. >> i'm still worried about it. i couldn't sleep last night. i was, i don't know, i think especially because been the person dragging and i have been the dragged, i can look at my stories, say

i really hate selfies. i love watching people take them. love that whole thing where, they don't know -- i was going to the dentist a week ago, there was a woman sitting in her car taking picture after picture after picture of herself. i stood there and watched the whole thing. it was fascinating. it's like being on the other side of a bathroom mirror. so happy selfie day, everyone. go take pictures of your face. [ cheers and applause ] today also -- today is also the first official day of summer. [ cheers and applause ] and i don't know about you guys but i am ready to go swimming with my shirt on. i really am. first day of summer, the summer solstice as they call it is the longest day of the year. every day since donald trump was elected is the longest day of the year. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] but this one really is. the longest day. and of course the shortest night of the year. to celebrate i am very, very excited to announce a new holiday character to commemorate this day. a character i think will take its place alongside sa

i say? thank you. really and i were at the funeral just a couple of days ago, and i think one of the shortcomings of this life, you expect your place to live longer than you do and it's tragic when they pass before you. we lost dickey powers and jimmy was another great player for me. billy, you remember jimmy. he was a halfback, really good. his older brother played with me at unh. he was a guard but to lose players like that, it's very disheartening to be honest with you. making sure that the players got the best when you are coaching them was the most important thing for me. i tried to do everything i could for them. some people like that some people didn't like that but i worked them hard, i'll tell that. i think i was a hard ass coach, but making sure that they got what they needed, and friendship, the friendship that turned into lifelong relationships. like billy who is with me now, who is helping us campaign after campaign after campaign. bobby is with us, campaign after campaign after campaign. and dic

i have known jeff since before that. and it really has been an honor and pleasure serving with you on the board of supervisors. i look forward to a continued friendship long after both of us are done with politics. i really enjoyed serving with you. >> supervisor cohen: supervisor kim? 's. >> supervisor kim: share. supervisor ronan? >> supervisor ronen: i want to publicly congratulate you, mayor breed and art former president of the board of supervisors. congratulations. incredible accomplishments and i also look forward to working with you in this new role. we always haven't seen eye to eye on everything, but i know that you act on what you think is best. and based on your heart. i do too. i look forward to continuing that work together. congratulations. i too hope you don't forget us over on the side of the hall. and to supervisor she he, it has been fun sitting on a committee with you. we both started together and i will miss you so much. i just really grateful for you giving this time to the city of san francisco. i know you serve

i think that is so important. we don't always agree on things. it is really important that when we don't, we reach out to one another and try to learn from one another and do it in a gracious way. i thank you for doing that. i just want to thank you for all the work you've done to encourage other women to run for office. you are a leader in that regard, and again, thank you for being my mentor and for canoeing -- continuing to be so today. >> thank you. i just want to say that i am really excited to move to room 200 and have the ability to work with you as a leader of this board. we've been through a number of incredible battles together over the years and i can't believe we've been able to make it this far. the challenges with the industries that you've stood up to, the challenges with issues in a very complicated community that's continuously neglected to kak how you have stood truong -- strong and tall in this chamber to defend the residents of district ten and putting them at the forefront of the decisions that you've been able to make, it has been incred

compare you know but so far what i have seen is really amazing no accident no whatsoever no further problems security wise i hope it goes on like that it's not finished yet the stadium so already. as i said the only really kind of criticism if i can say is that you know it's quite hard for the fans here now to turn the track and the communicate with the even with the taxi drivers or the they hardly speak english but you cannot blame the taxi driver probably the french or the learn a few words in russian and this is also with me i don't know and and so we're. difficult kind of for the stars but for the rest in serving a fantastic so for sas the world cup especially because the big teams are not here i mean of course germany spain and portugal and so on italy not even is here so it's kind of that the world cup of the so-called little teams the only big one is a brazil let's say and maybe maybe england but i mean this is peter scald in our don't know if english is really a favorite colombia's a good now you mentioned of course the interactio

. >> i just thought wow, it would be really exciting to do something new. david: famous sopranos are sometimes labeled as divas or prima donnas. renee: i just couldn't do it, i've never been good at it. >> ♪ you'll never know just how much i miss you ♪ david: you've done broadway, opera, is there something you haven't done that you would like to do? renee: i have an open mind and a belief in the future. ♪ >> when you fix your tie, please? david: people wouldn't recognize me if i fix my tie. i will just leave it this way. i don't consider myself a journalist. nobody else would consider me a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer, even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? you are performing in "carousel," which is not an opera, it's a broadway play. why are you doing that and not opera? renee: i just thought it would be really exciting to do something new. i've always loved doing new things. it's an extraordinary experience. i'm the kind of person t

. >> i really appreciate that. i really, really do, but it seems like there's a disconnect here because it says that we sent this to 190 l.b.e. firms, so there must be a large pool that qualified to do this work. so you're saying that there's only a couple that you -- >> the job is structural steel. >> okay. >> and it's mostly -- what i can say is you have a little sheet metal work, and two others, so there are three trades. >> okay. and just for reference, on the current port project that you have, did you partner with any minorities or women? >> yes. we have electricians minority working for us, a plumber, and -- yeah. you see, they have to be -- beside the minorities, they have to be local business enterprises, so it's a double requirement here, so i have to -- >> thank you. i really appreciate you coming today. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> commissioner brandon, i just wanted to clarify the 190 also included the required license for general a and general b with the subs included in that list, and we can provid

i one point l.a. reallyprovided a substantial portion of the world's oil, but it was soon outstripped by other places. that's a very good question. i hadn't thought about that. i'm not a hydrogeologist so don't take this -- maybe you could have used seawater that probably would've really crowded the equipment or something like that. i don't know. i'm not an engineer. you've written these books about three very different cities, and i'm wondering what happens to your relationship to the cities after you're finished. >> it's like being a serial monogamous. i feel so bad, i'm going to chicago in a few days and i almost feel like i'm visiting a former lover because chicago was my life for four years and then i kind of threw over chicago for new orleans and now i'm forgetting about new orleans and going to l.a. so i do sometimes feel a little bad about that but i also think that people in these places should write their own books about these places. i'm trying to do a number of different cities because they think

i really do. >> i hope so.at's for sure. >> seth: i want to ask about this -- you're from oklahoma. you do something called "broadway boot camp" back in oklahoma. what is "broadway boot camp?" >> about five years ago, somebody died in our town and left a lot of money. and i'm so glad they did. >> seth: oh, is that so? [ laughter ] the second half. the second half. first half tragic, second half so happy. >> i know! i'm going straight to hell. but before i do, i decided to make a broadway boot camp and -- >> seth: did they leave the money to the town or to you? >> they built a performing arts center. >> seth: oh, great. >> and they ask me if they could name it "the kristin chenoweth performing arts center" after me. >> seth: they wouldn't even name it after the dead person? [ laughter ] >> they're out of there, literally. >> seth: yeah, exactly. right. >> so i said, "i'm not old enough to have anything named after me." you know? they said, "yes, you are!" [ laughter ] so i thought, "what am i going to do with th

key part in this thing in general i lost to martinez because i really. respected this guy he is absolutely i mean if you want to fake up with we going to everton yeah but he's a cup coach this is the thing like two years ago belgium are in disarray you know we'll much that had left and he wasn't able to get the best out of this team martinez came in and he's he's galvanized them and you know he said wigan i mean he won the f.a. cup with coach there rumors that he's going to be the coach of new team that's true and we need to talk about their upon. and this is from. let's start straight with the team. you have any again if you are roberto martinez just imagine you are roberto martinez you know if i do not want to be the excuse me if you a d.v.d. a song of the guy from some other minor you know ourselves. so here we go. ok so i think what's important to know is i think tweedy will come back into his position here because to the so he looked a little bit lost in the last game and the fade badly but i think a little bit lost between will be a little bit bet

don i mean i think julio decide a really bad student i guess one of the things is that identity politics per se is not really about those individual victimized groups by white people now it's a recipe for power because this is what they want they want power and that's why they can talk about policy ok and this is one of the huge problems like donald trump are not in we've done so many programs on and he does have policies some i'm vehemently are against ok some that i agree with but i'd least the g.o.p. has got policies he can chew on ok the left just have fake pictures on the on magazine covers i mean it's really really distressing go ahead don let's look at the last twenty five years and follow it to two tracks quickly and look at this in relation to the democratic party at the republican party you had for example the globalization to jobs or start to be offshore to the eighty's and ninety's. go to fast forward nine hundred ninety nine seattle i think was ninety ninety nine protests bad. a relationship where the you know the unions of the big marches and protests against globalization

nato is searching for a new mission i mean really it's a good defense grouping but you know should russia be included in that as well and and what's the real mission the mission has is is not there i don't think there's any fear for russia invading into any part of europe. but. but it you know you need a bogeyman you need and you need a threat to justify defense expenditures i mean why dives and how are you know cited be be aware of the defense industry and they all do great things they do some you know positive researchers a lot of people employed but you know to grow business you need more threats and so i think it is in some ways it's it's a business that. the rocket you know a central that's what it is war in iraq in the conflict in iraq and then a lot of people make money from it you know dan the world cup just ended here in russia and moscow is one of the major centers for the for the matches and i purposely went into the center of town almost every single day and ran into people some people recognized me and. in a cafe people would ask me questions or direction or some we get into

i got a long really -- i got along really well with chairman kim. we had a great chemistry.e really had -- chairman -- maria: do we believe him, mr. president? >> i've made a deal with him. i shook hands with him. i really believe he means it. now, is it possible -- have i been in deals? have you been in things where people didn't work out? it is possible. maria: you made a bold decision on iran. i mean, this was incredible. >> iran look what's happening in iran. maria: the strikes and the protests people want economic freedom. >> iran's a different place. they are no longer thinking about the mediterranean and going through -- they are thinking about themselves. they are having riots. >> are they enriching roo inini like the reports say? >> if they do, they are going to have a big problem. >> in terms of oil prices, do you think somebody is manipulating this market? >> 100%, opec is and they better stop it. we're protecting many of those countries. opec is manipulating. they allowed less than we thought last week. they have to put out another 2 million barrels in my opinion

i thought it was a really interesting document. i am thought it was a really interesting document.document. i am not the world's biggest stanley kubrick fan. i thought he was great at times, i could live with eyes wide shut. but i really think this is a portrait of somebody who is in love with the movies and a moviemaker and decides to dedicate himself to making that art happen — and it is very inspiring. fascinating - did he ever see his children? that is what you wonder, it is an extraordinary story. it really is. go and see mamma mia!! and just a reminder before we go, you can find all the film news and reviews on the bbc online. and all our previous programmes are on the iplayer, of course. enjoy your weekend of cinema going! i have still got angel eyes going! i have still got angel eyes going round and round in my head! have a good week! hello, we have seen some useful rain across different parts of the country, two main weather systems are crossed the uk, one which has been slipping south—eastwards and another one starting to break up now. the detail still really struggling f

i really wanted to be a professional actor. ted taking singing lessons and dancing lessons and music lessons. when i was 16, i got an equity card and went to a great school. i had a degree in theater. and you did that because politics is theater. in many ways it is. we're telling stories. >> you're holding the stage. >> i liked it because -- i liked it in its essence. i love the work that great actors and great singers do. and i've enjoyed it my entire life. i haven't been able to do much of it. >> you're free now, right? >> i'm free now. i'm looking for a gig. >> you played che guevara. >> i did. >> you played jesus. >> it's all downhill. >> president. president is a big role, man. mitch landrieu, it's good to be with you. >> thank you. for more of my conversation with mayor landrieu, you can g o to apple, stitcher or your favorite podcast app and subscribe to "the axe files." >>> the following is a cnn special report. ♪ >>> winston churchill famously said of russia, it is a riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma. prime

i mean really? and there's always somebody that believes it, you know, and they all had stories like that. we would -- i suppose more than mentoring we would laugh, because you either cry or you laugh, you know. we would laugh and say, "eventually it will change, we hope." >> did you get advice about getting on to certain committees and how to go about doing that? >> oh, man. oh, man. no. i had already figured out what i wanted to do. i figured out i wanted to be in post office and civil service because we had a lot of civil servants in denver, and judiciary eventually. but what i really wanted is i figured all of the money was going through armed services, and i also knew how to fly a plane and i figured there weren't any women and it was very important to have a woman's viewpoint, too. it is all about protecting women and children and they're sucking up all of the money so there's never any money for education or anything else that i wanted because it was, oh, no, we have to have a strong defense.

peck i must say this is impressed me so much i really didn't imagine that it could be such a homely feeling in here and i don't mean wholly as in holes but there's a real all i hopefully know in the new it's such a it's makes you feel so peaceful and so forth that's one of the things it can do i think it can also edge it to you and when you need to be agitated to do that with the music i think it basically just accelerates whatever you want to communicate from it so when you're in the dress what do you become you decide on the night do you feel the audience energy the music that we're playing in this residence is happening for the first time some some there are some four chorus take elements that i've been playing for years and years but these exact sort of constellations of music we've never done before and the technical element of it with never done before so if if i can already in the first concert feel like you know i'm just receiving and and giving then i'm i'm happy whatever whatever the note of the. whatever you would feel in a normal concert past form you feel it kind of ten times w

i really did, too. they don't understand how many times i met with commissioner stern, how many times i met with dr. buss. you know, i was meeting with ceos when i was still playing because i knew that was my next journey in life. you were thinking about that. i was thinking about it, even as a player. i wanna take you back to the day you got diagnosed. what went through your mind? i was just devastated. i mean, am i gonna die? what does that mean for cookie? that was the hardest thing i ever had to do was to drive home to tell her that i had hiv. tlet with one a day women's. i ever had to do a complete multivitamin specially formulated with key nutrients plus vitamin d for bone health support. your one a day is showing. look for new one a day women's with nature's medley. p3 it's meat, cheese and nuts. i keep my protein interesting. oh yea, me too. i have cheese and uh these herbs. p3 snacks. the more interesting way to get your protein. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can

i was protestant so i didn't really. i love mariana. she is cradle catholic. that's what attracted me to her. she was very faithful to her faith. me being a man of faith i could respect that she was very [ inaudible ] following the teaching. i panicked a little bit because i felt like this was touching an important part of marriage. i heard intimacy in marriage is very important. to me that translated to okay, -- that's how i understood it. this sounded like a big thing so i did not accept it. i told her you know what, we should postpone the wedding. we already have a plan for the wedding. i think we need to postpone because it is a big issue. i don't want a divorce. yes, i love her. in the end we talked it was a sacrifice for me to accept this. my mind has changed since then. >> you have practiced it and understood the teachings. i think in most people's minds that don't know anything about it it's associated with the word abstinence. it's associated with self denial. if i was approaching marriage i would think, wait a minute, marriage is already about self-

i do get that question, quite a bit. it really is a different dimension, because i have always thought about each of my rolls roles around actual performance and ability. interestingly in my industry, the decision-makers are mostly the women. they make most of the health care decisions for their families, they are responsible for organizing, collecting and bringing their families on both sides, children and parents -- it has been a huge advantage thin thinking about how you can act. i understand the demands of that people have in our industry, and what is needed to connect and make sure we are meeting the customers and consumers we serve. that is hugely important and i balance -- and make better decisions frankly when i have more opinions, and that is what i look for? pat: i agree with both of these comments. when i started at siemens, i was a little bit worried about that as well. because it is an engineering company, and i am not an engineer. we are learning that there is talent in our organizations, and what we need to do is ta

i think i must be a really important freshman. and i get there and here is katherine at one end of the table and jacqueline onassis at the other end of the table and all these senators. and the issue was, they weren't going to have any part of her book. and i remember sitting there, listening to this, thinking what am i doing here? these are probably the two most powerful women i can think of in this city. and these senators are saying no. and they're telling them very nicely like our vision for women for the bicentennial is beautification projects and we were like, we can beautify and read. we can do both. we think we could work all of this together. we're not against beautification. we just think we can do a little more than that. a lot of us are educated now. we can read. they had no part of it. so, finally, their great compromise by the time we got to dessert was it wouldn't be here in america, but they would put the book in the u.s. information library overseas. and, of course, ronald reagan comes in four years later and shuts

i really believe in that. and i take from my grandmother's life and her experience a real commitment to working every single day to try and take the values that we share and make them real and make sure city actually a shining example of what we want this whole country, this whole world to be. i think we can do it and i'm excited to do that work. and i'm looking forward to joining the folks up here in doing it. i have worked, as i said earlier, with a lot of elected officials in my lifetime over the last 20 years, folks around the bay area at city council and lots of places. this body is well above average. [laughter] [applause] >> this is a very impressive set of folks. they don't get treated necessarily always so well. as people and their commitment and their intelligence and their passion, i've seen elected official who's don't share those great talents, so my pledge to all of you is to be someone who you can trust, who is reliable. and who is a good partner for you and the work we want to represent our dive

and i mean not really having like the biggest of expectations and it's like every step that they take it's just it's like a bonus for them i mean and i think they also keep building on the confidence they beat spain so for me it's also maybe some bit of momentum and the confidence and i don't know if this is helping but the fact that they did not qualify didn't have to go to through qualifications could mean that they fresher they had more time to perhaps train with one another i don't know if that also and now they're going to play against croatia and you watch the game i play shogun thrushes somewhere in berlin you know it's funny because some of the creation fence where you're like well we're only going to give you soundbites if crace are win so they really they are hard core fans it is her. own load. what do you think are your chances against russia. why don't there's. only. what do you think i guess you stick with the underdog always russia's going to win i mean they kicked out spain that is the biggest sensation spain made the most passes in i don't know workup is three one thou

amber: well, i mean, it really happened. she had a huge crush on you. s a lot of awkward silences while she just stared at you and chewed her gum. lemonis: she was like... amber: uh-huh. lemonis: i was hoping i could get a tour of the place. do you guys want to give me a tour? both: sure. lemonis: oh, wow. nancy: yeah. lemonis: and so, is this essentially a commercial kitchen? tom: yes. lemonis: okay. french fries. nancy: yes. lemonis: is this the pass-through window for -- nancy: yes. tom: that's your serving area. lemonis: and so i'd come up, order my -- order at one window, pick up at another window? nancy: yep. lemonis: and so what is the cost to make something like this? ♪ tom: you know, that's a good question. nancy: i could figure it out in my head real quick, but i need a piece of paper and a pen, but -- lemonis: i thought you said your head. i have to ask you this question -- when you put these people through a background, what do you say to people? like, "hey, this guy's coming to potentially invest in your business. please do us a favor -- hav

and i tell you, i thought it was a really amazing time. i think it's a shame. we are talking about nuclear proliferation, we are talking about syria and humanitarian aid, we are talking about this, and we get questions on the witch hunt. and i don't think the people out in the country buy it, but the reporters like to give it a shot. i thought that president putin was very, very strong. >> sean: let's talk about how the day went. you actually used the term for to 4 hours ago, was it that quick? >> well, it was a very long meeting, it was a good meeting. we discussed many different things, including nuclear, including war and peace, including economic -- syria, ukraine. we discussed many, many things. and at the end of a long period of time, it was just the two of us. and the interpreters. and at the end of this meeting, i think we really came to a lot of good conclusions. really good conclusion for israel, something very strong. he is a believer in israel. he's a fan. and really helping him a lot and will help him a lot, which is good for all of us. >> sean: le

i don't really care i know i really care about the football nothing more so if a lot of your posts. but you were. both switzerland fans meanwhile have also been getting swiss fans have also been getting psyched for the match in the meantime they said they're expecting a really tough game on surprising given how it's since we've been playing hopeful though that team will progress through to the quarterfinals and perhaps even beyond . will be very hard to get because sweden has a good team. they played very well in the qualifications and in the world cup fact in the end unfortunately they will loose what is will be a tough game the chances are fifty fifty at the end we will be in two against one and i said today england play colombia at the spartak stadium in moscow the only world cup meeting about between the two sides france ninety eight was not when england want to know england in fact have never lost in the south americans in their four other meetings yet i remember that tie in one said it was a game with david back in school that famous free kick and later

but i think we should be really clear about who we're dealing with. reporter: i want to go back to something from a couple of weeks ago because we didn't get to talk to you after the immigration vote. you went to foxconn. you had said repeatedly on the question of discharge petition, you said you wanted to take a route that had a chance of something -- [inaudible] -- and you had a bill to get to 190-some votes. why in your mind did you think that those pieces of legislation had a pathway to get to law, especially on the second one? mr. ryan: i know the president would have signed both of those. so what i mean when i say a pathway, i know he will not sign the dream act on its own. he's made that really clear. but i do know, spoken with him many times about this, he would have signed either goodlatte one or goodlatte two. so that's what i mean when i say. that he would have signed that bill into law if we could get it to him. i think the democrats chose not to participate in this debate for various reasons. reporter: 121. mr. ryan: members got the votes

i would think, really? or i remember one reporter went on the air in denver and we all laughing about it, saying, pat schroeder couldn't be here tonight, her plaid dress was at the cleaners. and -- really? there's always somebody who believes it and they always had stories like that. i believe more than mentoring, we would laugh. you either cry or laugh. you may as well laugh. and say eventually it will change -- we hope. >> did you get advice about getting on to certain committees and how to go about doing that? >> oh man, oh man, no. i had already figured out what i wanted to do. i figured out i wanted to be in post office and civil service, because we had a lot of civil servants in denver. and judiciary. but what i really wanted, because i figured all the money was going through armed services. and i also knew how to fly a plane and i figured there weren't any women and it was very important to have a woman's viewpoint, too. it's all about protecting women and children and they're sucking up all the money