if i said, mrs. i have cut off jackie's head, would you please send a box be, she would say, that's wonderful, mr. president, i'll send it right away. [laughter] did you get your nap? [laughter] >> guest: it's true. it's absolutely true. the very, very sad thing is that mrs. lincoln ended up on very bad terms with can the kennedy family because there came a time when she tried to sell some of her keepsakes, things that she had collected, and jacqueline kennedy was very, very angry about that. jacqueline kennedy did a lot to create the myth of camelot, and anybody that got in the way of that myth incurred the wrath of the family. and i suppose the most outstanding example -- and it's the only example i can think of an authorized and an unauthorized biography -- was william manchester who wrote "death of the president. " and it is one of the best books i've ever read. it is the biography of one day, november 22nd, 1963. and manchester, who was a magisterial writer, had written an adoring profile of john

the" i said "why?" he said "you die in the play and when they go home on the bus or the subway or in their khark or their limo i want they should think you really died. so no curtain call." >> rose: (laughs) the next night i'm sitting in the alley of our theater which was next to the music box and each night at 7:20, as i found out later, a big limousine would come in, up the driveway and a huge man would get out of the front seat. i mean 6'7, big older man with a pink poodle in each arm and walk into the theater. and i'm sitting there ogling out of the back door comes a little tiny probably 88, 90-year-old woman with a pink poodle in each hand, goes in the theater. he came out to me the second night i was doing that he said "what are you doing out here?" i said "i'm just watching opera. i love the opera of life." and he said "oh, really. " i said "be here tomorrow night at 7:20 and you'll see opera, sir." because he'd seen me run in the garden and that stuff so they were track fanings. >> rose: and you

i said, i don't remember this. he said, the sister looked at you and said, kitty, don't you want to serve jesus? and apparently i said, well, i don't know. and she said, don't you want a vocation? if you had a vocation, what would you want to do to serve the lord? and apparently i said, i think i'd like to be the bishop. well, my father said -- you just don't say that when i was in the second grade. so i was sent to the principal's office. the principal called my mother. my mother was furious because she had to cancel her golf game. she came to school. she picked me up and she said, how could you say something like that? and embarrassed us like this? all the other little girls want to be nuns. what's wrong with you? why would you say you want to be the bishop? and apparently i said, i love the clothes. i love the feather in his hat and he lives alone and he doesn't have any sisters and brother. [laughter] well, my father got home that night. my mother sent me to my room, and my father said, what did she do now? and

i said what do you mean? he says a preemptive strike as you had take the sting out of it before they sting you. made some sense to me, so i get up and a fellow comes up who i knew. yet been a newspaper reporter. at that time is working as an investigator for the public defender's office. i said hi. he says, mr. goodman, i knew there was trouble they are a calling me oscar. when is the last time you've been to city hall? ever been to city hall. it's probably a good thing not to be an city hall if you run for mayor. i look at him and i said, he turned around and started walking away from me. and i simply to second, buddy. i said you asked me questions coming he looked me in the face will answer the question. while the audience goes you're not supposed to talk to somebody like that when you rent for office. you're supposed to kiss there were around i guess. but i was hot at this guy. i said you come right up here. i'll tell you something. i've never been to city hall. up to something else, i'm a drunk and i drink

if i said, mrs. i have cut off jackie's head, would you please send a box be, she would say, that's wonderful, mr. president, i'll send it right away. [laughter] did you get your nap? [laughter] >> guest: it's true. it's absolutely true. the very, very sad thing is that mrs. lincoln ended up on very bad terms with can the kennedy family because there came a time when she tried to sell some of her keepsakes, things that she had collected, and jacqueline kennedy was very, very angry about that. jacqueline kennedy did a lot to create the myth of camelot, and anybody that got in the way of that myth incurred the wrath of the family. and i suppose the most outstanding example -- and it's the only example i can think of an authorized and an unauthorized biography -- was william manchester who wrote "death of the president. " and it is one of the best books i've ever read. it is the biography of one day, november 22nd, 1963. and manchester, who was a magisterial writer, had written an adoring profile of john

i said that doesn't -- he said at night. i said littering? he said, yeah, he was driving over this bridge and stopped to throw some garbage and they rushed him and stopped him. at that point i said, homer, i don't think you need to talk to me anymore. >> we asked wayne williams about throwing garbage off the bridge. he denied his father ever said that. your father said you stopped to get rid of some trash. >> no, he -- my father never said that. i never said that and my father never said it. >> while father and son were inside the fbi, evidence technicians were combing the williams home. the fbi's top fiber expert, harold dedman, led the search. in wayne's bedroom he took clippings from a purple bedspread and from a yellow blanket. >> your blanket was located under wayne williams' bed. >> on the floor, a green carpet. this is a blow-up of those carpet fibers. >> they're the only company to produce a fiber like this. >> but larry peterson was still in the dark. >> i had no idea there was a bridge incident. >> he had been called to the fbi offic

i said, how did i get this part? he looked at me and said, i saw about 30, 40 hours of film on you.ut when you're around him, you realize that nothing was by accident. i mean, he's a thinking man. and everything, every nuance, remember when we first showed up with the jumpsuits on, he turned to a very nice english lady, our mistress, and said, this isn't right. and i thought, they look pretty cool, you know? i didn't know. and he said, take them home and wash them until you come back to work tomorrow. i remember all the little tiny weird things. >> he was a chess player in all things, wasn't he? >> of all things. >> he was almost, and i don't mean in a derogatory way at all because i loved working with stanley, he was very calm to work with, he never raised his voice, i found him very supportive to work with, but he was a little anal in terms for his eye for detail. if stanley had been an octopus, each arm would have been, his wardrobe man, makeup man, costume man, set. >> but aren't all the great ones like that? >> absolutely. >> they have an eye for the sets, it's all for one to t

and so joy said, i don't think you -- i said i don't think you'll fit in that bed. joy said, yes, he will. i said, i don't think so honey. and later i realized why i had doubts. i introduced him to bill clinton and al gore, and we had photographs, and i realized the photograph that bill clinton is slightly taller than nelson mandela. but in my mind, he was ten feet tall. so, each year, i send the same message, happy birthday -- his birthday is july 18th and mine is july as well, and i say, happen birthday. when you're 109 i'll be 100 and we'll meet and toast one another. [applause] >> in the book i tell a story of how one of bill lynch's dreams was that we're going to have nelson mandela speak at yankee stadium. but we had trouble getting yankee stadium. george steinbrenner said it wasn't available, and i don't know whether he thought we would tear up the place or what. but billy joel saved the day and gave us -- donated to us -- one of the concert days for which he had paid and contracted, and so it was terrific. the place was packed. and there came a time when i dr

i said, "don't do it." 't do it." (man) do you know her? hi. i'm howard. i know. i'm susan. (man) okay. great. good. thank you. thanks. (man) you're welcome. we'll be in touch. ♪ (music plays) so what we gotta remember is that the scene that we're gonna shoot first is not the first scene of the film. it's probably -- it's more -- uh ... it's actually around page 15 that we're starting. so we've established lenny's character. we've established harold. and we have not yet met susan. and the question i have was, basically: whose point of view should we be looking at as the audience when we come into this scene? whose scene is it? mine. it's got to be mine. it's got to be my scene. it has to be my scene. i pop open the door. i'm screaming like a maniac. hey, i'm there talking to my plants. it's my scene. then i convince him -- i stand there till the last moment -- no, i convince him. (overlapping voices) okay, okay. now, wait a minute. whose scene? i mean, whose scene is it? (man) maybe we'll discover that. i th

i never said that in my life to her. i would never have said. that i'm more than happy. have more than enough to eat at home. >> have you purchased illegal drul drugs in the doctoring illegal drugs in the last two years? yes, i have. >> and in response to his behavior the city council of toronto voted 36-5 to ask rob ford to leave city hall. i went to toronto to see who the hell were these five people and why they didn't dump the mayor outright. he smoked crack right. >> that's what he told us. >> he talked about eating (bleep) in a press conference. >> i didn't hear it live but it had one of those words bleepped out. >> he definitely said (bleep). >> i think they bleeped it out again. >> were you on crack as well? >> if you look at the motion in its part it invites him to leave that's the good part. it invites him to come back. i couldn't tolerate that. >> so the motion wasn't harsh enough for parker. he did have another way to punish him. >> we would like to ask the integrity commissioner. >> do you have an obvious commissioner like the (bleep) council? >> we didn't thi

i had broken their equipment. you never saidat to me i was trying to take the hook off. and i thought the test -- i thought that the test was completed by then because i was there for three-and-a-half hours >> kirk: does it concern you that she did not complete the test? do you have doubt or no? >> you know, i mean looking at her no i don't have a doubt i think the fact that she was willing to take the test, says a lot. so, no. >> kirk: but she did not finish? but then again she went to take it again and ripped it off again >> incomplete i would have take 10 on monday. >> she has a frustration level when she wants something over -- >> i don't like to be trapped in a room with equipment >> kirk: you were told it was incomplete? >> no. >> kirk: the second time were you in for five seconds before you ripped it off. let's move on to michael. is michael telling the truth that the women on twitter are trying to break up his engagement? or is it set of lohan lies? kate are you ready to find out the truth about what kind of appearances

i said, why? the designer from the 1980's. he said, yes, but maybe it is could for perfume, things like that. to have an international passport. ok. but deep inside, i know that i should have loved to make one coutoure collection like that. a dream of the elegance of paris. and i remember that i propose -- it was the last new bid of coutoure that arrived. i thought to propose -- [unintelligible] why don't you take one designer like vivian westwood or others to make one season, one coutoure collection? >> you should call some up immediately and suggest the deal. >> [laughs] that is true. each one to make their own collection should not be back. a very attractive idea. >> as you do not want to talk about art, we will not say your work is art. let's be very vulgar and talk about money. [laughter] it is extraordinary what you have produced in coutoure. does that make any money? quick to be honest, what we produce in coutoure does not make money but it does include money. i must say, i am very proud of that. when i started to do cou

well, i said they didn't let someone build it like that he said, yes they will and i said go get the permit. he did suggest that well, because i mentioned the privacy & and he mentioned the bam both and i said well, so you're not looking my kids. we come out in the yard and use it all day. just to have young people out there they like to hang out they're not like a family and i would use the deck here and there. i'm okay with them hanging out but i don't want to see it. that's taking away our total privacy so i asked you to come out and look for yourself. you can't get the facts until you see this thing coming up. okay. and and then he mentioned everybody has been nice. they get along with my children but everybody is so nice we're trying to get them to put up became but but now, it's like oh, well this is what we're going to do. we've been there thirty years you don't want to start problems with the neighbors. i can go out and get the neighbors >> your time is up. >> i didn't have enough time but the neighbors would be happy to sign. >> thank you. thank you. you have 3 minutes, sir

i said i can go on like this but here's the point you may need. it communism is not getting me anywhere i have to do something. be so i went to the police. his mother told us that when i read had turned towards old radical islam this creates an expire first of all under four hundred to determine whether that moroccan now is actually intended to fight the american answer. there was a great commotion within all the security agencies tomorrow it's become sort of especially after we learned that a group of suicide bombers in hamburg the hamburg cell had masterminded the nine eleven attacks a total. harm done so we put out all our feelers. we got the intelligence that were to occur not us always wanted to fight and had bought a combat suit and army boots that incriminating testimony that mainly came from his mother. as. condoning the terrorist attacks on the united states. was a. kind of man's. suddenly he had become the. name. everyone got. first. we have. i kept seeing groups of people being taken away. in zero nine and they were never seen again. be

so i said, "well, i would like to have it, but i don't know if i have the money." said, "i'm going to give it to you for practically nothing." so i said, "how much?" and he told me, i think, $40,000, $45,000 for that building. so i called up melzack in washington. i said, "i need $40,000. "do you really want that painting? i'll get it from max." melzack said, "well, milton, i don't know whether i can afford to buy a painting now." so i said, "okay," and i went to paint, and while i was painting, the telephone rang. and i said, "that's melzack, i know it is." so i got on the phone. he says, "i'll give you $30,000." so i says, "okay," and i bought that building. the whole thing opens up into a kind of growing field. now, feelings that are too strong are hopeless. you go mad. you say, "enough, goodbye!" ah! so there is a kind of artistic, maybe, feeling which is not too strong, not too weak, and it just seems as if you can put yourself up against it. you can almost push against that so that it's there for you. and if you sense that, then you don't have to see your pai

going to be in thor you're the one who finds the hammer has nobody called you and i that said no no no he's called me but that sounds fantastic and it's kind of been that way every step of the way i was so then you're in for then i was in thor kind of running the show a little bit managing the arrival of the god of thunder and then i was at comic con about to do a panel with the cast of thor and i turned this guy that i knew immediately because i was a fan of his shows just wieden and standing next to me says i'm so sorry i meant to call you i've written quite a bit of stuff for you in the avengers and we're about to secretly introduce the whole cast can we introduce you with the cast right there comics like to come across it in the in san diego and as i said i grew up reading the comics so i could have died on the spot in fact i thought maybe i was dying and this was the make a wish foundation they were just doing that's kind of send me out of there in the event i'm in the enjoying that from my own manda thord to the avengers yes they're in the avengers from a guy named agent with a

i said, but, you know -- the woman and i chatted it up the whole line. she asked me about the leggings. i said, oh, no, they are the best. she said, would you save my place in line? i'm going to get some. i said sure. she has a story worth way more than a hug because that's the kind of girl that i am. you know? anyway. as if lady gaga wasn't out there enough, now she's going to 0 space. have you heard this? oh, gaga, you're so weird. according to "us weekly" magazine gaga will be blasting off in a spaceship in 2015, which is right around the corner. she will be the first artist to go into outer space. she's going to do a little concert before being beamed back down-to-earth. look, as a concert, at the concert they'll have some sort of satellite that will show the concert in space at a festival on earth. and reportedly she is planning on bringing her whole glam squad with her so she can be all done up and also, also she is taking out this huge insurance policy, like she has to train for a month to learn h tsing i space air versus -- this is the stupidest

"i said, "are we on air?" and he said, "yep." i said, "oh my", and he had it on tape.o from then on, whether i'm there or not. whenever someone says something outrageous he presents a button and i come on and say, "oh my", now it's my signature. >> we wish you the best of luck with all your projects in the future. it's a pleasure to talk to you. thank you very much for talking to us. >> i enjoyed talking to you. >> this is al jazeera america live from new york, new york. new york city, i'm tony harris. >> stern words of warping from the israeli prime minister to the usa. and a typhoon slams into the philippines. it could be the largest storm ever to hit land. >> it could be a sign of progress. there will be another dayf

i said going south where? they said, can't tell you. when i called my wife, she said, what's this secret airbase? i said what are you talking about? she said it is on the cover of "time" magazine. i ened up in the jungle. the c.d.'s had gone in and cleared all the cobras and the jungle out. the air force had started putting in a runway for the f- 111, but could never get it to run the way they wanted it, so they abandoned it. they gave us an extra 1,000 strip, and we lived there for a year. >> i'll come back to the personal stuff, but how big is nasa? >> roughly 18,000 people, so approximately the same size as the third air force command i retired from the -- retired from. >> what is the budget? >> this year we'll spend 16.8 billion. the budget was 17.7, and that's what the president requested for 2014. but under sequester we took a 20% budget cut, so instead of spending at 17.7, we're spending at 16.8. >> an historical nasa budget. one of the things to look at is percent of the budget. if you go back to 1966, which was the highest, 4.4,

i said, "yes, you knew i was in here." she said yes. are you sad? you sound like you're crying.ust got up? oh. yeah. oh, okay. did dad talk to an attorney or anything? my only plan this time, you know, is having my parents pick me up and maybe going home with them right off the get-go. and seeing which programs or having them bring me straight to a program. >> nyp's parents' homes is 40 miles and a world apart from the kent county jail. while it might seem an ideal place in which to recover, nyp's mother, jamie, who's raising nyp's teenage daughter says that's no longer an option. >> i want her to go somewhere, but i don't know what i'd do with her because, you know, we have her children to think about. and you can't have -- you can't have that going on. >> any time that i've gotten out of here, i've been using crack within an hour of leaving here, so i have no positive past of even making it whatsoever. >> during one of nyp's earlier stays at the house, jamie experienced a painful insight into her daughter's life on the streets. >> she had a towel on, and she had gotten out of

i said sure. no problem. they show up, i asked my guys who accompanied me there and i said, was he in touch with the security officer? no, the only call he made was to get the two ounce bottle refilled in the refrigerator. so he shows up, he's little off balance and i don't blame him. we go and have a dinner and he's very aggressive. pretty much telling me that you can forget it. i'll never cooperate. i should just pack my bags and go home. this is a fool's errand. so i go back and talk to my team and say, it's not going to work. this is a waste of time. i have talked to a number of others and i understand when you ask somebody to dance and they don't want to dance, you don't dance so we're done. and he said, no, no. he's still there. he wants to meet with you. keep meeting with him. he may just have a change of heart. he shows up, you have a dialogue and the relationship is there. if he doesn't show up, then it's over. so they kept kicking me out the door. and i didn't want to go. and it was in -- it was inte

and i said, okay. he said he'll make you a deal. i said, all right. he said, take it. [laughter] so i became a consultant with a seat on one of his small boards, not revlon. i must have been there for six or seven years. had an office right next to andy stein who had been my opponent for so long. so i'm a very fortunate fellow. it is no exaggeration when i say that were it not for so many good friends -- i don't mean just the people who gave me money or voted for me, but i mean a whole lot of folks -- many of them here tonight. and you don't know what effort it a takes -- it takes to resist calling names of each one of you. so, arnie, you will understand if i don't call your name. [laughter] i've got to tell you, it's a certainty, but clearly not all voters -- there's some, but clearly not all voters prefer to vote for someone of their own color or religion or ethnic background, what have you. it's not necessarily a bad thing. it's just the way it is. i'm not wise enough to know if it's a learned behavior or just plain human nature. but it also is a certainty that i bec

i told my boss, i said i don't want the job. was in the early 70s, things were bad. >> give me the cop conclusion real quick. >> the cop the conclusion is, i said i have become an artist. she says i found two cents. >>> record breaking 126 bridesmaids. the best man had their hands full. >>> the would's most famous christmas trees in new york city, displayed for thousands. this is the second time in 6 years, that the tree was delivered fromkt account, tree lighting ceremony is scheduled for november 4th and will remain until january 7th. get are the in time. >> your child is sneezing and sniffling, is it a cold or allgergies? >> how you can tell a difference when abc2 news starts at 6:00, right now. >> thousands of women complaining about a popular birth control device. the complications from e sure, which leaves them with severe pain. forcing some to get hysterectomies. women with e sure, wants the product pulled off the market. there is another fight the ladys are destined to lose before they start trying. >> despite complicati

i talked to ferrari and i said i want to go back and do a comeback. and then he said to me there, you know, niki, it's better you wait another race. >> rose: this was enzo? >> enzo ferrari. "wait another race because if you lose the championship it doesn't look that bad." then i really got upset again because i was fighting back to get in his car to win races for him and then he's telling me to stay home and wait another race because of the championship. then i said no. the reason he said to me was he already employed another driver, an argentinean. but they never thought i was going to come back. and then i came on thursday, normal, i had my doctor with me and everything to see if i can do everything right and then the italian authorities came and said "you have to do a medical check go. to the hospital in milan because we have to see if you're able to drive." and i had certificates that i can. and for six hours they checked me up and down and forwards and backwards. the for me it was a lot of pressure and i didn't need the extra aggravation. and ther

i said, because i'm in denial. i'm not a big therapy guy. >> reporter: you didn't want somebody looking around in your head? >> yes. i don't like to talk b about myself except with you, i guess. i'm not a touchy-feely guy. that's probably why i quit psychiatry. if you're not into feelings, emotions and all the back story then you ought to be doing something else. >> reporter: in 1978, krauthammer took a government job in washington at what would become the national institute of mental health. it really wasn't what he wanted but it put him in the right neighborhood. >> i thought, once i'm in washington, isn't that where they do politics? one thing will lead to another. >> reporter: his folks worried about their son tossing away a doctor's livelihood but didn't discourage him. his wife robin would leave her career in law to become a painter and sculptor and urged him to follow his dream. >> she was the one who ep encouraged me to follow her heart. with her wit and humor and generosity of spirit has co-authoreded my li

as i said i think. we have to understand i think every country is using the term international community really to serve their own job political and strategic interests or the national interest i think is the first purpose of the national interest and this is i think. a strategic interest i think that you can say that the main interest of every country that they pursue so that term international committee will be use in different contexts i give you example for instance you're absolutely right for instance united states saying that the international community is in favor of for instance passing a resolution in order to. intervene in syria ok that's that's that's the argument they use and from their perspective they argue that ok there are three members in the in the security council agree with them two members disagree with them they argue ok most of the arab countries in the region agree with them and from the iranian perspective or you can say from the other countries perspective they also would use t

as i said i think. we have to understand i think every country is using the term international community really to serve their own job political and strategic interests or the national interest i think is the first purpose of the national interest and i think the strategic interest i think you can say that the main interest of every country that they pursue so the term international community will be use in different contexts i give you example for instance you're absolutely right for instance united states think that the international community is in favor of for instance passing a resolution in order to. intervene in syria ok that's that's that's the argument they use and from their perspective they argue that there are three members in the in the security council agree with them two members disagree with them they argue ok most of the arab countries in the region agree with them and from the iranian perspective or you can say from the other countries perspective they also would use the international

i said, "i'm volunteering." i said, "i'll take anything." you know, "i'm willing to give my life." trongly i felt. >> pelley: darbonne was one of the most thoughtful people we met. he served in afghanistan and iraq. one day, his unit was clearing a house. it exploded and two buddies were burned. >> darbonne: you know, we got angry, got mad. we get very angry, and we took it out on certain people, you know, and you enjoyed it at the time. you did. >> pelley: you did things to the iraqis that you're not proud of. >> darbonne: of course, but that was surviving emotionally, mentally. i was never a violent man. i became different, slowly. we all have that instinct, that survival instinct, and that survival instinct is very real. >> pelley: at home, the survival instinct didn't let go. darbonne was like most other vets here; certain triggers brought the instinct back-- the smell of diesel returned him to his combat outpost, crowds made him fearful. >> darbonne: i started isolating, and i couldn't do anything. my dad had to come over and mow my lawn. my mom had to come over and pay my bill

i said because i am into purple balls, mom. e said, that is great, the purple balls reading group, what does that mean? i don't know, i just think it is good because i'm the only one in it. [laughter] she went to school and found out it was the worst reading group. so as we went along, my mother realized i was not really learning to read that well, so she helped teach me to read. ien we realized at that point was not really retaining information to well. that did not stop me from exerting my personality. and even though i did not finish my homework or my papers, i signed them all "love goldie." [laughter] at which point my mother decided that maybe she should check my iq. [laughter] i came out with flying colors, i just want to let you know. but it did not help my reading. it did not help my retention. and i think it was probably an indicator that i was mildly dyslexic. therefore, i had my challenges. and i had my challenges in school on many levels. one was that i was jewish. i got teased. , but not call it bullying i had a res

like half the people on my facebook page were mad at me because i said she's less than smart. i think porsha understood what i was sayg. i like porsha a lotut she has a lot of growing up to do. regarding this -- look, if the man is allegedly gay or if you are allegedly married to a gay man that's your cice. ken area sit down. [ laughter ] [ applause ] so now joan rivers is lashing out at nnifer lawrence, and so it's time for celebrity fight. hit it. okay. he actress jennifer lawrence receny said that shows like "fashion police" which joan is the host promotes superficiality and body shaming. but that's fun. [ laughter ] sorr i mean do you watch "fashion police"? do you cringe when you watch it watch it?my gosh. yeah. but joan didn't appreciate jennifer's attack so here's what joan says and it's long. she says," it's funny how jennifer lawrence loved "fashion police" during awardseason when we were complimenting her every single week but now that she has a movie to promote, suddenly we're pick on all those poor helpless actors. wait! it just dawned on me why jennifer lawrence fe

like i said, i don't care what time it is. if it's about graffiti, like i said, i'm passionate about it. i'll help you out with anything. if you need to write a search warrant i'll help you write the damn search warrant as long as you take someone off the street. good luck and be safe. (applause) >> san francisco is home to some of the most innovative companies of the 21st century. this pioneering and forward looking spirit is alive in san francisco government as well. the new headquarters of the san francisco public utilities commission at a5 25 golden gate avenue is more than just a 13-story building and office ablation.

i said to him, senator, i tell you, i am the person i am. i have had the experiences that i have had. if you want to invite me hunting, i would be delighted to go. this look of abject horror came over his face. [laughter] do i have to go hunting with her? [laughter] i realize maybe i had crossed a little bit of a line. i said, i will tell you what senator, if i am lucky enough to be confirmed, i will ask justice scalia, who i need to be a great hunter, to take me hunting. when i was confirmed, i went to justice scalia and i told him this whole story. he thought it was hilarious. he said, we are on it. the first thing he did is that he took me to the gun club. we shot clay pigeons and he gave me lessons about gun safety. then he started taking me out -- we've done this multiple times. probably five or six times and we are going in a few weeks. at the end of, i guess it was the end of 2 years ago. the end of my first term on the court, he said to me, you have the birds down. we are going after big game. we went up to wyoming together. we spent

and we did try when she came in i know you said you got put out the first time. a couple things that you did. >> i remember a boy coming up to the school. it was a few things. >> a person from los angeles came to a performance i was having. what is wrong with that? >> kirk: ware going to meet brittany's other posble dad, anthony. we will be right back. [applause] next on "the test"... >> after 18 years did this man just meet his daughter for the first time? >> very heartbreaking for me to know that i possibly could have a child and to miss out on all that time. ordinary rubs don't always work on my arthritis. try capzasin-hp. it penetrates deep to block pain signals for hours of relief. capzasin-hp. take the pain out of arthritis. i get supple. [ male announcer ] new gold bond men's lotion. skin strengthening protns, plus 7 moisturizers. man up. wi. powerful medicine relieves pain fast, with no odor. soll you notice is relie aspercreme.r. does your ex deny he is the father of your baby? do you want to confront him and prove he is the father with dna? call... [app

i once had to go into his dressing room and i said "i hear you are ill." he said "i'm very ill. i don't know what i'm here to do." i said -- he said "i'm ill because of this." and he picked up a little vase with a tablet in it. only with a lid. he said it's just because of this. he said i was give than in 1949 from my doctor. i've never taken it. i think it's that. (laughter) i said "why don't you take it?" he said "i can't. i'd be happy if you took it." (laughter) he didn't think i would but i took up this rusty old thing of stuff from the thing and he had a glass of water and i went like that and i took it and he started laughing and he laughed. wildly laughed. >> well, it was obviously a greatness pill. >> rose: you have applied not only for the rights to this but also "waiting for god doe." you've done that how many times? >> i've never done it. i most passionately wanted to i wanted to do it on the olivier stage. many people don't know what that means. it's a huge, huge spaces with an auditorium and beckett says that the design for the play is just an empty space with one tr