i. thought you're familiar. with the. mob. the rule. but i put it on the up and then i'm not a bad time of night on an auto along with a lot down. the road who we. bengal then don't put in ties and leave it on them for going up with them with a damn play lot of. up on this and no one only getting it when they have on my feet out on a so it was on their lap while i went on the think i said what. a mess it up out of the yad up on the c.e.o. at the opening but i miss i. said you know what are the what ifs and the get out of me but i saw a lot of it out of the man when i stay in the mob but as someone to deal. with and . get on with a month one of us a little bit on the cow that followed us up and down seven minutes now and what a song. by the end i did amounts of snow white get up with assistant what's up with and on the end which a sign to say that my notes no place get a focus on. me and about a half of benson osceola when i. set up and help us out and i thought that dimple. today is the receiver of the suit of ratings continue it's a com

i. thought i. am learning about it. i thought that. today is the receiver this is the sort of rating continue it's a coming of age policy one of their colleagues has turned fifteen in latin america this is just believed to be the end of childhood the beginning of the i don't know if. you're here on the other than the one before so yes we could experiment also has ms and feel a bit of us older you the baby but on my way over here i was feeling numb and see the memory of my we look at that i'm a deploy come out of me really that. misimpression you can move miss a little you have been there and when i went for her sake was she never had the money for the mass m.p. from anthem difficult respect her and my stepdad about it but i had a base. see one move to business men developer want to become a kid because the north of it is. it all the time when we can be showing yourself in the store the on the lingo before another one but i guess what. my thumb was none the i see what i wanna see him for a couple months i don't believe it. it's a differ

i thought on the. umbers on the most somebody you know i think it's one of them that i see a pull out of a little bit in the photo which of course i've got this i'm going to put on what i'm about i think there's a lot. more as a mom could this get a model. looks a. little bit longer still good at all that's going to say to me because. i think. that. anyone. that. yeah. yeah yeah it. there is no way that they didn't. see any. sign of. it and. you give it all over yet it didn't do it. with our son who did. not think. the people under the. bed at lineup ah yes it was that was. not an. innocent and. eastern this is the person this wasn't the man he saw him you don't know these at this time what in the world or when it's a woman in. this illegally what they keep that sort of single. young life yes and. then i hear this and some of you know it's a boy it's the father there but he's up with a man. beside them public. listen i'm going to put a concert. right and that's the guy said he the mall of say put a bow

i thought back to the first day when i saw the script and i thought why did that movie so much? part was because i did after the incident to research and you find out heartbreaking things about the situation. for example, willie was his favorite. he was a favorite because he is a most like him. he had the same beauties and the same problems. also the lincoln's had a party scheduled at the white house. the party was set up to reduce costs. it was all place. imitations rather the two boys got sick with what we now know is high point but they just had high fevers. they consulted a doctor. the doctor said i think it will be fine so they had the party. it was that night that willie took a turn for the worse and he died a few weeks later. they had a feeling that this party had all the excitement and the noise, the marine band playing them downstairs. how do you know all that stuff? i just get from five or six history books. sitting writing i thought wow, cottages put the stuff in the directly? and answered myself, it's your book. so i went to this time of cutting up, typing up all thos

i thought i'm going to. use our local. clubs on the most somebody and you know i think it's i have one of them but i don't see a pull out of the battle in the sort of political side i've got the stomach we don't know what i'm about i think there's a lot on the. name was it a mongrel could this get a model. looks a. little bit all over it still good at all that's going to say to me he's such. a. cute. and you. get to. go. to. the attic. to take. yeah. yeah yeah it to me. there is no way that they didn't. see any. some of. it and. you give it all over yet it really. needed to deal with our gun would it. not be. the people on the. ballot at lineup ah yes it was that the. man on. the list. who. is to be in the superdome this wasn't the man he saw him you don't know who please at this time when the whole all of the women in. this elite call it what they keep that sort of big dissing who. let live yes and. then i hear this enough some of you know it's a bogus father there but he's up with a man. beside them public. please i'm goi

i. thought i. mean about it. yeah. yeah yeah i thought that. today is the risk of the sort of ratings continue it's a coming of age policy one of their colleagues has turned fifteen the last in america this is just believed to be the end of childhood the beginning of life. on the other with only one performer so you are going to. miss and feel a bit of us older you the baby but on my way over here i was feeling numb and see the memory of my we look at that i'm in you boys come out of your belly that. missing plane you miss a though you have been there and when i am perhaps fake wish you never had the one for the mass m.p. from anthem difficult respect her and i sat there and i would perhaps best. see one move to business men developed a want to become a kid because to know all that is. god forbid all talking when we can be sure you'll soon this toy be on the lingo before another one the regular employee. or someone else none the i.c. with it on the phone for a month and one the reader. at the mo a different that her son nothing that my dad . ju

and i thought, i want to leave on a high. i did stand-up for a while, and if you hit a high note and you're two-thirds through, good night, everybody. [laughter] i'm not going to risk this high. the next thing, they go what are you passionate about? and believe it or not, i can't get enough of the war of 1812. so underappreciated. i took a tour of the white house, and they said, oh, yeah, you see this archway? that's when they burned the white house to the ground. what are you talking about? you kept the archway? yeah, these two archways, they kept the burn marks just to remember what we went through. we're flat on the back, we take on the world's number one military power, we're not ready to fight. and how did we win? the battle of new orleans was a great win, you might want to look at andrew jackson. jackson fascinated me. the more i researched, i thought this was the perfect american success story. but it got better. the more i realized not only was the battle of new orleans necessary, it saved america's destiny. so before

this is not what i thought it was. hink the novelistic standpoint is the world isn't what i thought it was! how interesting. let's figure this out. i think that we also have to remember that the fabric of the country is being held together by tens of thousands of decent acts that will commit every day. that is the real culture. the real culture does not come from up high and we are finding out it never did actually. it comes from each of us. so i think it is an exciting time to be an artist. and i think, i saw myself every day two things. for one, i don't understand what's going on. everyone knows is going on and every date is different. i think it is spiritually healthy to say we don't know. this is something new. in the second thing is just that, i forgot what it was over the darn it! [laughter] the second thing is that despair is after the enemy. i'm convinced that our country is on the brink of a beautiful breakthrough. you know, our vision of ourselves that we are going to actually live into our creed. all people a

got to look at it i thought i may. know something when i'm going to get them to meet me i'm the victim of this amendment. there is the balloon that is beginning up with those who bees who is who thought i'd leave that deployed look at that i was just on and. forth with almost this. i've been delighted the america i will. get to know you. told. me nothing that i have for. each young can make. this about me that the neon. pointed to me when it came into. i know you're not our man i mean that you know me the more you. know me mental wreck a. when i thought why don't i know where. the old me set aside when i read that. stuff up to. snuff. it's the fish out of. here because you're in control which of course up with you isn't quinto fair use of. this one many well it was just the them which will produce good of those. things. one no consulting limited in one or the working poor commune or no more thought but on the vocal. but done enough out of the. earth you know why her lead. with no central question said above focus is the

his mission that is it says i thought i said yeah that's a good go come to question the question i. hope i'm not it's fine the silence the ear of tata the family's fended yeah yeah. yeah how much as in ones and oh yeah. yeah this is you i took a good c.e.o. of a few of these people and it was like this is taught to them because i'm wise and kind by shows off they can come they should leave it as part of the trade their neck to say it's now they're saying ya know it's going to get so. ok if i had it what. are the how to. run the phrase i was as hot as he gave me. a month ago rooting for a shiny strand in love with a holder so i get this is our game this me is that i'm not i'm forty pounds they could have been deceived into a much mileage thing and i want my government to stop whatever i think we're on the stage we're actually more relaxed than we are and quite often we just enjoy the music we just love singing together i love out of my accounts of love and i was vicki's through it you know to ken machine has been doing recently with the latest despises doctors when they go to i want

and i never thought i'd use it, an incidental haneke film. there we go, that's the new haneke film." that's it, that's it. and we'll move on. and it lacked that element... i remember when i saw amour, just thinking, "i can't believe he just made that movie because it's just so breathtaking" and this isn't. wonder — what did you make of this? i've read such divided things about this. have you? i haven't read other reviews so i'll tell you up front, i liked it. it's adapted from r] palacio‘s novel by stephen chbosky, who's best known for perks of being a wallflower. story is jacob tremblay is a young kid, augie, who is really interested in science, really interested in space, and has spent most of his childhood being home schooled because he's had a series of facial operations as a result of a rare genetic condition. now, as he becomes a fifth grader, he's going to school for the first time, so it's a thing about going to school, which is difficult enough, also made more difficult by the fact augie understands that he is different to the people

i thought my wife was in bed with me. >> ok. >> i got my shotgun. >> reporter: as emts took over, tryingo save debby, lars went with police down to the station. they urgently needed more details. >> reporter: where were the intruders? were they armed? what did lars know? what exactly did he do? sitting in the interview room, wrapped in cody's dog blanket, lars took them through what happened, step-by-step. he said he was awakened around 4:00 a.m. by strange noises in the house. >> i hear the front door or the door squeaking, and i hear the grumbling, and i hear the dog growling. >> reporter: he said he'd never heard cody growl before, so he was instantly on alert. >> did you think they were male voices or female voices or -- >> i believe they were male. >> lars says he moved towards the sound that he heard, with his shotgun in hand. he reached this tiny hallway where he says he saw a silhouette standing in front of him about three feet away. he says he made a split second decision to fire his gun, fearing for his life. all of this happening he says in the pitch black darkness. >> about h

i. thought. that should. be as a pop but. ot truly the album i got me off qantas my classic on pop so much and then the mission. you have all get with. pop pop. pop bright eyed. i. didn't see my have been seen as. speeding come quite the boat. this also is a bed something five kids student to show the class he and inch tot she cheated children i want to perhaps are trying to tell a good idea for on a fugitive i thought it sounded sort of out of give to somebody because he created us to come on his extends i. know. so wow you consider me one of the n s n l should i want to insert my views does. this tell you. kind of. a lot. though. i think. i just want to give this it would tend take as long to get my hands off. and i can't thank my number one and team play as i know. that when i get to that. and someone metalogic is a visit. of big personalities this was a do. it of a valve and it should be a dish. and you think this is sean's all this is i'm trying to put on me to. the group for you to put on me to do the music. but i don't

i thought i just don't want to give money. this is not about charity.thing if they rebuild their business that it will help them on the longer term. haslinda: if you were to stand on a rooftop of a building in jakarta and see all those skyscrapers which you help to build because they use the cement produced by your company, . what does that make you feel having contributed to the development of a country and to see where it is today? shinta: i have to say indonesia has many potentials. i give now part of my work for national services because i believe in my country. i believe in a lot of the work that needs to be done for my country. we have a long way to go. we have a good leader who has a great vision for indonesia, but unfortunately this is not one-man work. even with a little thing that i can do, i want to help bring indonesia to the world. we are now on the map. i want to ring and promote -- bring and promote indonesia for foreign investment as well. i want to be part of indonesia that is my home and will always be my home, so despite whatever happ

i never have i just. thought it was a small number not other than the amount of exposure i know to the high note that a lot of our times all. in the same. time. i'm unlucky can now understand it's not i'm going to but i mean now i don't even be here listening. to me. you make sure that morning i don't. i'm going to shoot you said i may be i mean i meant you said we are. we are live the american government in. the beginning. but do you think. that because we. don't go out on what my mom. was the last one of. my sister. plays because they. love each other. i have a few miles of condoms on in the shop shop shop studio on medicine when. you come in there's a new film coming. but. you . don't. sort of have an access you can you don't know who. and if you're up for. one hundred. four if you did most. it's a pun a lot of actors should at the show early on the best of it i. feel. the best. oh. well then if he were lead. or lead on one command. it kind of set a house and maybe be a onion embedded net if the and my danish

and brought back again i thought we could have talked it through i could have talked to you about anything yes you could it's you could have tried for a change what you said to me you couldn't except i'd converted to islam. thing so why do you think we bought a copy of the koran. the year spent with i.a.s. changed linda this is what she looked like before she joined the terrorist group. she grew up here in saxony in the picturesque town of close nets but her childhood was not without pain her parents divorced today her mother feels guilty. because i wasn't there for her. it's not enough. linda felt lonely and sought comfort she struck up a friendship with another girl on the internet who urged her to convert to islam. but the main thing is that you convert as soon as possible i completely understand that you're frightened really. i've given it more thought and feel ready to convert. this thing i couldn't reach here any more you behold not alone. it was like she'd cut me off is that she just ran around and black clothes outside it was thirty degrees and she was covered up from head to toe.

i got out of the house and they have gotten a kick out of that and i thought i may. know something when i'm going to get him to meet me in the commander's amendment. there is the balloon that he was beginning up with that said beast who is who thought i'd leave it with that at that i was going to film them. forth with a mystery and there's this. i've been delighted the america i will. ask. did you know the. whole. thing the thing that may have left our people. eat the young can make. it. to survive either the nino and young ones. or in the timing when it came into account and how the minor me and each one of the more you. know me meant and right. when i thought where i thought the where. there old me said yes and when i read the. things i. can see i think i see it it nightly. either because you're in control which of course i put it to you. in quintile fair use of. this one million row in which us here live in which will produce of those of the. muslims. who. were no consulting limited in one o. the working poor commune or no more thought but on the vocal. but on enou

meet the ceiling but i mean way she thought about it i mean when i. make money as they say in so you can run that one up or so make you guys. yes or no what if you. and those on the go to be removed in the room by. your own day. a nurse isn't that only the one. who says hey this real case all of us me. take. my rosalba true chun barrio eighteen of the two major warring gangs multimeter then members clash with each other they also find the recruiting new members. and so. on the number one florist them both provide the sign you'll see. a little better but it. came from being such. a but. i know much. noise in phenomenon it up on the side basis i mean people's book was i mean behave any other also has their own anime poems. but i went to memphis and some why would they if when they don't want the. sort of bottom up that is on me they're brown they get all my bass when i mean i mean look up on the. run wow. wow wow wow wow wow wow wow wow wow wow wow wow. today we'll see is shift. every day at eight pm they hold an evening munster nine times when the most

it works. >> i thought it worked too. >> you were a skater, were you not? >> i was, that was my first dream as a child, i wanted to be an olympic figure skater. i was lucky enough in ohio, my father was in commercial real estate and owned a building that housed an ice skating rink so i had access to free ice all the time. i would go, very committed. i would get up. my parents very wisely made me get up and wake them up so they would take me to the rink at 5:30 a.m., i would meet my coach and work on the figures and go to school and come back after school. i really loved it so much. but ultimately, it's an acrobatic sport. maybe ice dancing i could have done, i was very graceful, but -- >> no triple axle? >> no way. >> so i was fascinated. when my dear friend wrote it, we had gone to the theater together, we started off as actors in new york. he went through it. i remember when the harding incident happened. it was very much on my radar having been a figure skater. and i knew the players involved. >> the film is about family, or about dysfunctional families.

and i never thought i'd use it, and of incidental haneke film. t like, "0k, there we go, that's the new haneke film." that's it, that's it. and we'll move on. and it lacked that element... i remember when i saw amour, just thinking, "i can't believe he just made that movie because it's just so breathtaking and this isn't. " wonder, what did you make of this? i've read such divided things about this. have you? i haven't read other reviews so i'll tell you up front, i liked it. it's adapted from rj palacio's novel by stephen stephen chbosky, who's best known for perks of being a wallflower. story is jacob tremblay is a young kid, augie, who is really interested in science, really interested in space, and has spent most of his childhood being homeschooled because he's had a series of facial operations as a result of a rare genetic condition. now, as he becomes a fifth grader, he's going to school for the first time so it's a thing about going to school, which is difficult enough, also made more difficult by the fact augie understands that he is diffe

i have got all these thoughts in my head all the time. the world is just really loud and my chest always feels really tight and i have got all these thoughts going in my head all the time, there is just not an off switch. i just want to feel ok. and i don't even know what that feels like. normal day, woke up at 5am ready for the 6am shift. nothing stands out during work that would influence what happened. it was just a standard day. at the time, i was going through the motions. giving my car back. came home, had a quick beer, playing fifa, then get a phone call from an unknown number, which i would not normally pick up, but for some reason ijust did. basically, an insurance company had contacted my old address. saying they were going to auto renew my car insurance for £3000, which just literally knocked me for six. it is like... the only way i can describe is like you're grieving. like that grieving feeling. when you lose something. that is all i can describe, all i can remember of it. people say "just calm down". it doesn't work. it makes

and as i said, i thought i was going for him.completely turned around and we spent a lot of time working through some of the things i had not talked about and had not thought about and had not dealt with, and it was meaningful work, and work that i encouraged when i meet people who have had similar experiences to mine. it is the first thing i say is "you should go and sit down with someone," because it changed my life. i probably have a lot more work to do, but it definitely put me on the right path. brian: how many of your friends, relatives, that you knew when you were young, have come out of that environment and been successful? tiffany: quite a few, actually. my cousin, who i referenced in the beginning, who lived with me, it was her mom who had the biggest impact on me and showed me what drug abuse can do and what it can do to your body and how awful it is and who i credit with being one of the major forces and pushing the major forces and pushing me out of that and into education and her daughter, my cousin, is now a direct

but i come back to this thought about fathers. novels work on many different levels and many of them are somewhat allegorical. it seems to me this relationship between the well digger and his apprentice, who sees him as a father figure for the absent father that he never really had, it is also an allegory, it seems, for turkey and a desire in turkey to look up to a figure of authority and the balance between individualism and authoritarianism in your country and today, you have president erdogan, who perhaps would like to see himself as the father of the nation, was that in your night your mind as you wrote this book about fathers? at the beginning, it was not in my mind. that this story of fathers and sons stayed with me many, many years, and then i thought about it, and i have, i must confess, projects like that all around me. i did the interview, someone typed it up, and i carried it with me, even in my travels, thinking what to do with it. then, after a while, i decided to write a book comparing sophocles‘ oedipus rex, which i

back then i thought it was. now i wonder -- you know, what that meant to me if i would have blown him up -- maybe that was the right thing to do. and i think this is exactly what women hope with now. what is the right thing to do? how much do you protest. how much do you just say go away. you know is just think on your mind this guy is a jerk? when someone is really, you know, goes beyond that, and goes into criminal behavior this is a different thing. >> yeah. >> after talking to someone who interviewed me and i was very surprised to find myself saying well they're kind of levels of this. one is like -- you're just, you know -- you're a jerk. and then it's just -- well they're boys and it was just tell yourself you're smarter than they are no matter what they think and when it goes into the criminal behavior that is -- that is where it all crosses the line right now, and that's the explosion we're seeing and in all professions -- i'm excited about this. >> so you also talk about how this engineering culture beco

i. thought you familiar. at the top of the. the rule. but i put it on the up and then i'm not a bad an update on an auto on. the road we. bengal then don't put in ties and leave it on them for going up with them which at the employee lot of. up on the side no one only getting it when they have on my feet out on a i so it was on their lap while i went on the thing that i said well. you know you will miss it up out of the yad up on the c.e.o. at the opening but it's a miss i. said you know what out of the what ifs and the get out of me but i saw a lot of it out of the bam i stay in the mob but as someone to deal. with and. get on with a month one of us a little bit on the cows that followed us up and down seven minutes now and what a song. that sounds better than i did amounts of snow white get up with assistant what's up with i'm with you on the end which a sign to say that my notes no place get out but it's on. me you know but i've got to focusing on when i. set up and help us out and i thought that dimple. today is the receiver of the su

i thought it was a brilliant device. when you come across the brilliant device the best thing you can do is stealvi it. i remember this one spared william faulkner was once accused of plagiarizing, which may be -- he said i take whatever he needs from wherever i can find it. and what i can do differently. i don't think many writers would throes of the genius. anyway, yes sir. >> i don't have a prolific question like that one, but a ditch see you on curb your enthusiasm. [applause] i would like to know what it was like to work with larry david and the show totally improvised that you come up with bob cowboys. >> it is all a part. i met him a couple of times casually and then he got in touch with me out of the blue and said he had written this thing and didn't want to be in it. i said what thing is that in could i see a script. he said well, that is difficult because there is no script. and i said can you tell me something about it and he told me two or three sentences. and then i arrived and there was a moment to thinking

and i just thought, "what else is there to learn?" if you feel that way, did you have a goal to say, "i'm gonna achieve x, and i know i can get there without school?" did you know what you were gonna do? yeah, i'll either be a film producer, i'll work in the music business, or i'll work in tv. and i didn't know what it meant, i just thought it'd be one of those three. your dad, he was a big influence in your life. yeah. yeah. harvey: his death came at a... shocking time in your life, didn't it? i used to play him a lot of the records we were working on, and he had an amazing ear for a hit. and we signed this group-- not many people believed in them, harvey, but he said, "i think this first record's gonna be a number one record." i said, "you really believe that?" he said, "yeah." ♪ i'm never gonna say good-bye ♪ ♪ 'cause i never want to see you cry ♪ ♪ i swore to you my love would remain ♪ ♪ and i'd swear it all over again ♪ so i was in boston, and i was at a sales and music conference, and i got news that day that the record was gonn

tull i thought so much i thought i download on the can for the show and. yeah i mean i'm buying. up all the. effort to make up i haven't yet splice mendeloff to be a good bit of gamma out by an issue yeah that's i'm standing in the u.k. yeah bella ok he's with me in the review you know yeah no no you got to do this i'll make it if yes no yes yes yes yes are you ok super. good. thank you i. know i'm coming next you understand one thing bellow and on the last cats. start but i had this one about yeah i can buy the stuff i can buy interest in this kid you can find this good. lead. the skull. the lowly. lead. the end of the split. the plug. a an ultra the legislators a mummy. mummy. leg. length be the ultimate leg leg. the airplane the leg the leg. length. the leg. live live. live . still. you know well. thanks thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you rob thank you thank you our those wonderful has that sexy always said is that. as well as hell they are dying in fact so for me call for an stay in our borders get not totally sure our expressi

so i thought the worst. i went crazy because i thought my son was kidnapped. >> reporter: then from the front yard near where orlando fell, a neighbor called out. >> and she said, "no i have your son." my brave neighbor, she took my son from my husband's arms. when i ran to grab my son, my son was shot, full of blood. >> reporter: neighbors called 911 -- >> a baby's been shot. >> reporter: in the distance, as the caller spoke to 911, a woman screamed. it was cindy. >> how old is the baby? [ screaming ] >> oh my god, oh my god, oh my god. >> reporter: cindy held her son for dear life. orlando tried to speak. >> he was askin' was, "honey, tell me how's the baby. is the baby okay?" >> reporter: then an agonizing decision, ride in the ambulance with her baby, or stay by her dying husband. >> of course i was torn in two. but my main concern was my baby. so i jumped immediately in the ambulance. >> reporter: as cindy sped away to the hospital with noah, the paramedics worked on orlando where he fell, but it was too

so i thought it would be cute to send you a little mix tape. music. i love really good people. you do both of those real well. i got that album or i got that, i listened to the mix tape, i made an instagram post about it. we started hanging out. then you graciously invited me down to nashville where i was and sing the last chorus of "tennessee whiskey." only two people have been given this honor. one was justin timberlake. he's an upstart singer. [ laughter ] you'll know more about him at some point. and peyton manning, i believe. >> peyton manning did it in denver. >> chris: so we all know who was the best. [ laughter ] but who was second best, peyton manning or justin timberlake? [ laughter ] >> i'm sorry, it was probably peyton. [ cheers and applause ] >> chris: so we did that, it was a lot of fun. we were drinking this exact whiskey backstage. then we proceeded to have, from what i'm told, the greatest night of our lives. [ laughter ] >> that's how i remember it, yes. >> chris: i heard from my friend jared who was hanging out with us, we wer

i thought i knew everything. about two years ago one of my nieces was at my home she's 25, being somewhat sophisticated when it came to social media i asked to question that reflected my great knowledge and she and her response was seriously? i said yes seriously she said you don't know that? i said to think i'm trying to get practice asking questions, of course i don't know it. then she politely answer the question. i can think of this i remember when she was this high-end couldn't talk. thought maybe if i don't know these things and i'm holding myself up maybe other people didn't know. so i began to write about what i knew but unfortunately as i began to write i had no idea that i didn't know much. it is so fast, there are things that i know everything about facebook and twitter. my dug into it learned how little i knew. when i was in college in 20 a thought i knew everything. every day since then have discovered how little i know. in researching the book i've learned so much. the challenge then is how to put i

at least, not as much as i thought. jeff lunau had come from the cardinals, and someone had the cardinals hacked into astros' computers. the fbi got involved, i lost track of the story, but i thought isn't it an amazing thing that we actually have management information, intellectual property in a baseball front office that's worth hacking that if you go back 20 years, you know, there's nothing you could have hacked that would have been worth having. so they are, they're doing things there that, clearly, other people in baseball find interesting, and if they had just lost, they wouldn't -- that wouldn't have been a strategy. now morally how do i feel about teams like the 76ers? maybe not trying so hard. not the players on the court, but the management that assembles talent with a view to the forty year from now -- fourth year from now rather than this season. you know, it's a little distasteful, but it doesn't bother me that much, and it's kind of a deal with the fan base. like, will the fan base put up with it. will the

and i thought it's over for but then. i think you for the first job in russia seemed like a major cultural challenge especially with so much negativity in the press. when the song oh and before that i did with god be. ok but at the end though it is supporting a squad of our own mice indeed thought to be the theme of their so look at dory the i thing i thought to be. the best improper more throw my two little. easily adapted to life in moscow especially since his beloved food is there to make the adaptation surrealist good to be there so. most. that may project i could be even i'd better go green the there was your son or. mine your course. we're watching football together against sweden the first leg of the world cup qualification playoffs one more reason to revisit houston you're on the national team with content. master on us rather. they can become in one of that if you forth but i'll call my squad up call them with your name call me. i'm with you on the import down to. the even top and i from media will come up well ok

i thought, "hmm, maybe that's what it is." so i started trying to go see plays, but i had no money, so i would sneak into the saenger theater at all of these shows that were coming to town. but i would wait until intermission when everybody would come out to smoke, so i was only seeing the second half of the shows. and people tell me today that's why my writing is the way that it is 'cause i only know how to write the second-- - the back end. - the back end of it, yeah. but, um, but i moved to atlanta. went to work as a used car salesman and bill collector. you know, doing whatever i had to do to be able to get the money to do-- to put the play up. - and that was your goal? - that was my goal, yeah. so you're writing about these personal experiences, these horrible experiences, and it's dark. why did you think that would connect with audiences? well, there was-- it was dark, but it was also a lot of humor in it. i know you're going to be coming to work 'cause you're looking so handsome today. don't be-- uh, un-uh, don't be flir

icon, i thought he can't be that good, nobody is that good. he can be that really, that eloquent, that sedation is, he can be those things. i found out that he was. he really was. that was kind of chilling, and again, very humbling. those were two of the many things. is so of the things that exciting about the book is reading stories that are familiar to us, yet you make them fresh, then reading a lot of stories that are not familiar to us. the challenge for you as a writer is how do you take something like the gettysburg address, how do you make it fresh for you, and then for us? the second part is what stories did you come across that you were especially excited about that were new to you, that you do have to be in this book that you could illuminate and expand our understanding of the era and give us different characters are different settings, or some other understanding of this period? let me take the matter of the example of --brenda: let me take a matter of the example of the gettysburg address, that is interesting to me. as a writer, re

dede: i just thought it was gonna be a great opportunity. lemonis: ...this whole company will melt down. sam: i have tried to be honest and i have tried to be forthright -- lemonis: you haven't been honest at all. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty... everything's gonna change -- everything. ...but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this is "the profit." let's go to work. [ applause ] ♪ in 2008, award-winning chef alexa lemley and her wife, samantha aulick, started 240sweet -- a handcrafted marshmallow business just outside of indianapolis, indiana. alexa: good morning. have you had our marshmallows before? lemonis: their gourmet marshmallows with artisanal flavors soon earned them a loyal following along with mentions in big publications likemagazine, and as the buzz grew, so did their sales, but a questionable rental agre

i thought i was a pretty good communicator.ould -- i just fell on my face four or five times. until i figured out how to do it. david: you became president at a young age. you were 46 years old. if you have been president at 56 or 66, do you think it would have been different, or did you think you would have had less energy at your age? mr. clinton: i think i would have been better in some ways if i had been older. but i think i would have been not as good in some ways. sometimes you get a bunch done because you are too dumb to know you can't do it. [laughter] mr. clinton: you show up and you keep trying to do it and something happens. david: your father was president, so you saw what he did right and what he might have done wrong. did you take any lessons from that? or were you trying to separate yourself from your father? mr. bush: i learned a lot from watching him. i wasn't interested in separation from him, and he wasn't interested either. we have got a great father-son relationship. yeah, i learned a lot from watching him.

i fell. who would have thought i would get so sick. it's very, very sad, but things do happen. >> reporter: besides, she thought, how much credence can you put into what a medium says? >> i would imagine most people would be -- would say, "come on, no, it's bob." she fell in the shower. leave it alone. >> right, and that's pretty much what i said. i knew there had -- had to have been some investigation. >> reporter: but for terri, the specific details the medium gave only strengthened her belief. >> there were two blows to the head. one was metal and one was wooden. >> had any of this been out in the -- >> never. >> -- media? >> never, and then i went on to say by who? and she said by her husband. >> reporter: and even though mary thought terry's imagination was maybe running a little wild, she advised her friend to take her concerns to the police. >> i very, very, very much wanted to be wrong. absolutely. >> reporter: and so, late that fall 2012, a few months after leslie's death, terri had a meeting with detective scott kapral of the

not like i thought he could. t i was desperate. >> when she sent that one, my heart sunk. >> catherine didn't text her husband phillip because she knew he was too far away. back in north carolina, all phillip could do was wait. it was 6:00 a.m. and news of the attack hadn't hit the u.s. yet. >> i'm trying to imagine the feeling of getting that phone call and being so far away. >> i think helplessness is a pretty accurate word. you know there is nothing that you can do. i was so worried the girls would just be screaming like uncontrollably panicking and drawing attention. >> exactly what catherine was trying to prevent the girls from doing. >> i just kept telling them to stay little, to stay very quiet and the kenyan lady that was with porsche just kept patting her and soothing her and gigi was curled up in a little ball. her breathing was so quiet and so shallow, i kept rubbing her back and touching her because i was like maybe she's hurt and i don't realize it. >> cramped in her hiding spot, he was desperate to r

to my view and you should certainly not end your career i thought it was an increase of four hundred s. when i did this because i did a piece in the world here and that's what people don't accept from him all our stuff thank you very much it was for me so he. joined me every foothold in our world. now that was the most heartbreaking thing about the future my life we need to realize that real real power to shape us that we need things these opportunities in. hey everybody i'm stephen bob taft hollywood guy the suspect every proud american first of all i'm just struck washing an r.v. to say this is my buddy max famous financial guru just a little bit different honest to goodness no no no doubt with all the drama happening every day americans are calling it american people. graphic and disturbing video images showing the body of the former yemen president ali abdullah saleh he's understood of being killed by he fights is after an alliance between them collapsed last week or so to come this hour the president mahdi contradicts the french account of an ashtray i can northern mali in octobe

kind that i thought were just a bit rough. well i'm ok i get to see good bits of where the book is not only that if i currently live in the movie they talk of me i'm very very. much about the do i want to me that those are four dollars a ton of the hour the simple math stuff will talk even they were cut by dinner in which it's highly whenever you find out on a thursday that you don't know a total converted i mean otoh. there are no make a good it's a second thought and so the at. the end. that i think of the border nothing better. to come in second shall go ok i want i mean such a horny he but they could project on. me that money go inside get to keep a company asked me about a man in the. know i'm going to say that he's going to get any marks because we have a. lot of book on. the scene we see guys became much and they might not be funny pretty if you cannot see that point and i keep thinking that might yes you're really really really really. up to very. a contract is like a god because you can't take shunning in korea in buil