with the second book it was difficult i sat down and didn't know what i was going to write for abouts. which was fearful for me because of the fact i knew i didn't have the second book. steven's story, i asked myself questions. a lot of writers do that that's usually how i begin. what did he do? who did he meet when he got off the train? who was this man servant? what was his life about? it all began with the seeds and the particular questions, as simple as that. although, then, i had to answer them. what i had done is i usual low don't work with an out line. a lot of writers do they will out line what will happen and sometimes they have to because like if you are writing a mystery you need to write out the plot. i write about characters the characters drive the story. when that hatched i sat down and said, what happens is, a, he arrived and gets off the train what's going to happen. >> i know z, he would get on the train and leave at the evented book. i didn't know the alphabet in between. i was nervous and i took one step at a time very japanese like. i began to study and read ever

i sat on the bleachers. ooked at the whole field, and people were just really, totally into the music. i was so impressed at how many people of different ages knew all the words to all the stevie wonder songs. that was definitely true. as i sat there, i could not help but feel that the concert, even though there were massive numbers of people there, that it felt just like -- it felt like an intimate, outdoor family picnic. that is actually the feeling i got sitting there because it was just so orderly. people getting into the music. so i really want to congratulate the staff of another planet for just doing such a fantastic job to create that kind of feeling. commissioner arata: i want to say thank you to another planet. there was great signage. i live in clarendon heights, and the sound was much better this year than last year, so thank you for that. i think the fog might have helped a little bit, but it was better than last year, so thank you. commissioner harrison: i would like to ask the general manager -

i sat on the bleachers. ooked at the whole field, and people were just really, totally into the music. i was so impressed at how many people of different ages knew all the words to all the stevie wonder songs. that was definitely true. as i sat there, i could not help but feel that the concert, even though there were massive numbers of people there, that it felt just like -- it felt like an intimate, outdoor family picnic. that is actually the feeling i got sitting there because it was just so orderly. people getting into the music. so i really want to congratulate the staff

i began -- i rented a place in lake tahoe and sat there for the entire month of august. it was september ninth or something. i had summer break from teaching and i just sat down from the time it was morning to the time it was cocktail hour. i always say this because cocktail hour got earlier everyday because it was so hard to write this book when i had to write it in a certain period of time like that. what i had done finally, in the end, when it's done i thought it was the perfect situation. i had to be in that situation to write this particular book because that was the situation that the character steven was in. he was in a place he didn't want to be. he was far from people he wanted to be close to. he was not in his territory. that's how i felt writing by myself, far from home, not wanting to do it everyday from the time i got up to the time i got drunk but i did. and the second half was written all in a month. and it worked for this book. i can't say it might work for every other book it probably wouldn't work for any other book. i started this book in third person a

. >> as i sat with her in intensive care, consumed with a mother's worry and fear, dear mitt came to visit and pray with me. >> brown: florida senator marco rubio painted romney as a candidate who's lived the american dream. >> america has always been about new beginngs, and mitt romney is running for president because he knows that if we are willing to do for our children what our parents did for us, life in

i sat with specifically a woman last name is hugh m., a special technical specialist, i sat with her a few tuesdays ago before writing my papers, maybe it was two tuesdays ago and asked her what would be the proper remedy if you had failures on all soil scores. i also asked for and received from rec and park the soil specific guidelines that they were using very detailed contract documents. i brought that with me, and the plans, down to the department of building inspectors and sat with the technical specialist. i asked her what the proper cure would be for that and she said well obviously you would need to remove the rebar and recompact the soil and then went through all of the inspection reports. i did ask for an update for any additional inspection reports and i was provided those. i now have seen the reports through the end of august and there was nothing ever done to go back and fix that problem. >> president hwang: did you lodge a complaint with respect to what you discovered? >> i think i followed the argument here, which is that you discovered, in the production, the new alleg

one may not need or want to use the fund as i sat down when i sat down with the prime minister of italyrio monti. >> if this eurozone market comes down because of the announcement that this new instrument is available, probably the interest rate on italian government securities will go down, gently and nicely and we will not need to use the instrument. >> reporter: now the accounting people want to know what's next? talk to us about your priorities for 2014 and how much longer the italian people will have to face these austerity programs. >> the austerity part of the program will, i'm confident will gradually subside. it concentrated need of debt reduction was needed, and once italy next year, reaches the objective of having a balanced budget in cyclicly adjusted terms it will have to stay on that course and another thing, which i hope will begin to materialize in 2013 is to have the beginning of an up turn in the economy, to stay on a disciplined fiscal court but without the aggressiveness, as you said, and to begin to have the benefits in terms of growth, employment and hope of youth

i sat in interviewing, talks about it is each side gets to the other. so capitalism -- basically people who believe in big government see a free market transaction is a one-sided transaction each side gets benefits. it may not be ideal. but there is benefit always been a transaction, otherwise he would not occur because it's in a free market. no one is forcing you to go into this exchange and that is why there's benefits on both sides. if you're being forced, the unilateral transaction is one that takes place between the individual and government. that's where it's unilateral. >> host: what is your enthusiasm is a candidate? >> guest: well, i think he -- i think is moving forward and doing things you want to hear. what is the title of that? >> guest: it is for the manifesto, why big government is sent. >> host: we've got a reader -- >> guest: the little card. we want to show you the current book will elizabeth ames fishes that out. "how capitalism will save us" and here is book by elizabeth ames and steve forbes. freedom manifesto and the said title is?

i sat here and i was, like, how can somebody not understand what this product is about? i kept myself, what is it about our materials that people are not understanding? >> reporter: what zingle does is simple. it created a texting technology that allows people to message their orders into restaurants and let garages know there ready to pick up their car. the companies then print the text and have everything ready and waiting once the customer arrives. easy, right? well, the way the marketing material described it, it seemed anything but. this was the first piece of material you had in subway, right? >> correct. >> it's confusing. i don't even read -- that font is so small. who would get to that point? >> i look at it now, and it's somewhat embarrassing. >> reporter: that was one of the first flyers he put in restaurants to get people to use zingle. the one he used to entice companies to install the zingle in the first place was even more confusing. >> i put so much time into all this wording that's underneath each one of these bullet points that i was so excited that the

he said the first time i sat down and met with alex smith, he said i want to win and i want to win here. he said for all of the abuse that this guy has taken in this area from the media and the fans and even his own teammates and coaches over the years, it would have been really easy for him to say you know what? forget all this. i'm going somewhere and i'll show you guys. he said it's not in his dna. he wanted to win right here and prove that he could take this thing to a championship. tonight, he shows you a lot. >> al: here's logan downing it in the end zone. lions will take it at the 20 with 3:04. looking at the numbers tonight. stafford throwing a lot of short stuff. 23 attempts in 133 yards and then alex smith, some short stuff and a couple of deep balls, sacked three times, but a masterful drive and crabtree was just terrific on it as well. >> cris: both first overall picks in the draft in their respective years. but for matthew stafford, they could never establish the run well enough to get the two safeties out in the middle of the field to give calvin johnson a chance. 49ers st

i sat and allowed you to harass me in my office for an hour that somehow mitt romney was not going toin and rick santorum was going to be the nominee. i steadfastly stood by mitt romney because i believed he would be the nominee and i turned out to be right because i think he's the best person to be president of the united states. so anybody who reads that into it just hasn't watched what i've been doing for the last year which has been working as hard as any outsider for mitt romney and for his election as president. and i'm proud to have done it. >> governor, thank you for talking to me. you made a few things very clear. >> coming up, a man many thought could have been president himself. jed bush on why he believes the romney-ryan ticket is right for the country. >> mr. president, it is time to stop blaming your predecessor for your failed economic policies. [ cheers ] >> you were dealt a tough hand. you were dealt a tough hand, but your policies have not worked. in the fourth year of your presidency, a real leader would accept responsibility for his actions, and you haven't done it

i sat down with the republican party chair who was revealing about his party's goals for reaching the voters and telling mitt romney's story over the week. we'll see if this message has registered. here i ask him about the state of the race as they head into the convention. >> i think if we're exactly where we are going into election day, we're going to win. if we're tied, we win. barack obama loses. people know what barack obama has to sell. and they know that he didn't deliver what he said he would deliver and i think that's a big problem for him. but independents don' generally break toward the incumbent. they know what barack obama promised, they know what he delivered. they know that the economy is in the ditch. so i like where we're at. >> what is mitt romney have to do? we've talked about biographies, he's got to reveal more about himself. and that's been said a lot and i think it's crucially important. there's also as you said, independent voters, undecided voters, softly committed voters who feel that washington doesn't work and they're right about that and nothing will chang

it wasn't there when i sat in the seat. it wasn't there. and i said, oh, my god, i left it in the restaurant. some kid will pick it up. what's going to happen. ran back to the restaurant. got the gun. came back. and bonny had been shot. i didn't know she had been shot. because it didn't look that way. i thought that she had had a seizure or something like that. and i got out and started running to houses and banging on doors trying to get somebody to call for help. and that's what happened. >> dr. phil: do you have any idea who would have shot her or why? >> what i think? bonny had a illegal ilicit kind of life. i think that she had a lot of enemies because she burned people. that's the name of that tune. >> dr. phil: you dedicate this book to your daughter, rosie. you said "for rosie all eternity." how old is she now? >> she's 10 years old. i want to kind of leave that alone. i'll make this deal with you. i promise you that if i ever decide to talk out loud about what really broke my heart after this murder trial, spending a year in solitar

i sat down, i laughed, and the road on a piece of paper, what i was little, a memoir of her youth. she was talking about her youth like she was talking about the good old days the way we talk about james taylor, bellbottoms, or something that happened to you in the past. the idea that my daughter, who is for, had a past, it was astonishing to me. she was so little to me, she was just a baby. i wrote a list of things she used to be able to not do and at the end of it, she made me cry. i never thought about writing a book and i never anticipated writing a book. and the next thing i knew, it was a book. she will be 26. tavis: where these ideas coming from? >> i have raised two children, i have been around a lot of children. a friend of mine runs a coffee shop, he was talking about his daughter had inquired how she was doing. her name as frankie. he said she has had an amazing summer of firsts. and to me, what comes up his bravery in doing things for the first time and how limited we are to try new things and how much we asked children to do them. it is very easy, it is like rap music.

you know to be totally honest, when i sat down to write dreaming water i thought this is the book that -- i had finished language of threads and written 4 books that took place in asia. because language of threads was a hate this word, the seekial to women of the silk i felt i came full circle and my asia period might have been done i wanted to write a book that was contemporary and set in california. i knew i wanted to write a mother daughter story line. that's what i began with. it was the first time i said, this character not necessarily has to be asian. none of these characters necessarily have to be asian. i was of mind opposite of what you are saying happened through the book. what happened was the more i started to research when i discovered warner's, ime wantedo write. i was feeling older as a person and wanted to translate that into a book. when i thought i would write about the care taking situation and wanted to write about a mother and daughter and i thought was there an aging disease? where children grow old quickly. by the time they are 7 or 8 they look like little old pe

i cannot tell you the complete shock that i have felt as i have sat down with veteran members of the lapd staff, and they talked about the important work of gang intervention. this is not lip service, this is reality. and then i bring up the most important part of collaboration. it has to do with helping young people, whether they are at risk of joining gangs, or if they want to leave gangs. either one, they need help building their identities. they need help with sang an alternative to the gang life. they need someone who is interested in them. i am going to tell you a story, and i will talk about who those people are. when i was a sweet young thing and a social worker in nickerson gardens, i had that one kid. every gang interventionist, every person in this room knows about that one kid. all of us have that kid.

police department and i. sat and i was crying because i didn't want to go to school at that time. for years she didn't know anything about the case a family kept her away from. the documents we along with her husband she hopes to find. you know that is. you see. these. people. to keep. me safe they believe. to be. that he believed to be the truth. the first time i actually. i was fifteen at the time. so. like you know. he wanted to. kill. time. how did you feel it was the state's biggest i would get a letter to be executed. we had to go. visit him for two days straight. to see him. you can lose one of your parents with a manner of. contribute traumatized you know we had. we waited about three days to write a letter to our daughter. and the wife. knowing you know when you're ready to write a minute you just said just you just write but when we sit down and we start to write a letter that i want to hand you know because. you know. this is the first appearance of thomas after numerous years of isolation shot by a spanish television crew in one thousand nine hundred ninety. s. was for

i sat down with congress woman clerk in her office. thank you for talking to us today. >> it's my pleasure. >> thank you to us about the fighting 11th or 9th, whatever it is. >> the fighting 11th congress number district needs to be the 9th congressional district. one of the most diverse districts in the nation. >> stephen: brooklyn is home to some musical rappers. are you a fan of the rapping. >> i am. >> stephen: i heard some say brooklyn is in the house. >> always. >> stephen: always, okay. is this a reference to you being in the house o house of represe. >> that's part of it. >> stephen: okay. let's talk about the hip hop community and let them know you're representing them in the -- >> i'm not a rapper. i'm really not a rapper. >> stephen: congressman represent. >> you out there, i'm representing you as representative. representative. [crowd cheering] >> you should come joy us in brooklyn. >> stephen: by the way, why isn't your district in brooklyn. can your district not afford to live in manhattan. >> we're brooklynites. we pride

i sat -- harassment in my office for an hour that somehow mitt romney was not going to win, rick santorum was going to be the nominee. i steadfastly stood by mitt romney because i believed he would be the nominee. i think he's the best person to be president of the united states. so anybody who reads that into it just hasn't watched what i've been doing for the last year. which has been working as hard as any outsider for mitt romney and his election. i'm proud to have done it. >> governor, thank you for talking to me. coming up, a man many thought could have been president himself, jeb bush, why he believes the romney/paul ticket is right for the country. >>> jeb bush has a unique place . >>> jeb bush has a unique place here at the convention. he also has some advice for mitt romney. nobody probably on god's earth has a better idea of what mitt romney should do to win this election. you've been governor twice. you won two terms in florida. which going to be one of the key battlegrounds. your brother and your father were both president. he a guy who can relate to the ordinary american in

on friday, i sat down and talked a little bit about the ryder cup because my attitude was not the right one, but now, after that match today and steve, i know how important the ryder cup became and is for olazabal and had so much just to sit down and talk about it. >> you've won a major championship and now, a ryder cup for your side over europe. how do you compare those two feelings? >> it's a completely different level. i mean, my voice almost gone. the major was just for myself, but you can see the guys grabbed me. my brother was here, my father was here. it's so much more behind it and now, i know how really feels to win the ryder cup. >> congratulations. >> jimmy, over to you. >> with captain davis love. i can't imagine 24 hours ago, you would have thought you were in this situation. knowing what you know now, would you have done anything different? not only this week, but your selections? >> no, they played great. knowing this is a great team, we had a great week. we played together as a team and today, you know, we said we wanted to win every segment and got a halve out of a coup

on friday, i sat down and talked a little bit about the ryder cup because my attitude was not the right one, but now, after that match today and steve, i know how important the ryder cup became and is for olazabal and had so much just to sit down and talk about it. >> you've won a major championship and now, a ryder cup for your side over europe. how do you compare those two feelings? >> it's a completely different level. i mean, my voice almost gone. the major was just for myself, but you can see the guys grabbed me. my brother was here, my father was here. it's so much more behind it and now, i know how really feels to win the ryder cup. >> congratulations. >> jimmy, over to you. >> with captain davis love. i can't imagine 24 hours ago, you would have thought you were in this situation. knowing what you know now, would you have done anything different? not only this week, but your selections? >> no, they played great. knowing this is a great team, we had a great week. we played together as a team and today, you know, we said we wanted to win every segment and got a halve out of a coup

i sat straight up. i knew what it was. for a bar that's that dangerous and that has had that many problems it should close. >> reporter: on july 8th police reported a homicide in the parking lot. >> i don't think that tonight is about that. i will tell you tonight is about just remembering him. >> reporter: the owners wouldn't address the crime and complaints, they stuck with jones who worked at tb's for six years, on sunday night the parking lot lit up in his honor. >> he made everybody laugh. he was so comical. no matter how sad your day was he made you laugh. >> reporter: police say there is no suspect information to go on. we asked the owners if they can offer surveillance video but they wouldn't comment. back to the neighbor who say they contacted their councilman after the july homicide but never heard back. cheryl connor. >> crab house caught fire tonight. two alarmer gutted the place on north point road about 15 customers, five workers in the restaurant when someone saw smoke out of the basement. everybody made it