and they disregarded what i told them, said they have a schedule. don't see that. when i got into that apartment, all of my clothes were lying on the couch because there was no car, closing in. and there were a bunch of boxes stashed in a bedroom. the women who were there apologized to me. they said they were sorry, they apologized. anyway, when she came to see me i told her i wasn't going to pay, it was $4000, because of what i had seen. she said she was going to sue me and they did deliver. i told the story to my son-in-law who happens to be a very smart businessman. he couldn't stand it when he heard what they did to me. he hired a lawyer to represent me. i had a few notes in a book, showed it to the lawyer, he said he didn't know what he could do because i had signed a contract. the upshot was he discussed this with the mover's attorney, came back and told me the best he could do was, i could just pay her the $4000, she wasn't going to charge me for her lawyer and whatnot, i had to sign an agreement i would never tell emily's list or some -- >>

i told you guys, blood, sweat and tea rs i told you guys, blood, sweat and tears and i told you it wasd of shocking that we had a game plan and our game plan was to take our time, let him shoot all his heavy shots, walking him down. it took as a little longer than we expected but we did what we said we were going to do. i told you people despite wouldn't go the distance, i said i was through the knockout. you are going to take contact, i understand that. lam not i am not sure what is next. i have multiple titles to think about. i will continue in the boxing game. what is next to me is continue to study and continue to learn. i'm a student of martial arts and fighting asa student of martial arts and fighting as a whole, i've studied everyone in the game, in all games, including floyd. there was an honour to share the ring with him and get up close and personal. ifeel the ring with him and get up close and personal. i feel i the ring with him and get up close and personal. ifeel i held my the ring with him and get up close and personal. i feel i held my own, i feel i was close. i feel it

don't try to make it seem like i told a little girl i love her and -- >> that's the thing. you told her, period. >> i'm saying what do a child got to do with it? >> that ain't your child. >> it don't matter. >> you weren't there for me when i was 6 and 7. >> i was there. you were out when you were 7. you called another man daddy. so i'm saying who's supposed to be getting mad? >> who was with my mama when you went to penitentiary? who was with my mama when you went to penitentiary? >> look, i only did this interview because they said you want to do it. i'm saying for real, bro, we ain't got to go through this. >> i ain't give a [ bleep ] about this interview. >> he's trying to make it seem like it's just his -- >> brian sr., he's angry. >> he's supposed to be. i mean, i get frustrated when i think about it because i already know that the majority of the situation got something to do with me not being there. it's hard knowing that he could possibly end up with the death penalty. it's hard to even think about it. i always wanted to be there to help him. but i mean, which is sa

questions to make sure that i understood their thinking behind the diplomatic note we received and i told them we would respond by september 1. attend aay, we will meeting and i will outline steps that we would like to see the region take on a number of emerging issues, most particularly, the right against terrorism and the recognition of emerging fighting forces, most particularly in the villa pains. areas of a number of cooperation and we can track individuals and keep them from returning. the cooperation around extremists and chair financing networks. so, i think there is a significant amount of work to do and these are discussions. we will also call for the adoption of a maritime cooperation and this will coordinate activities in this region, from a standpoint of security, border patrols in the area of illegal fishing and ensuring that we are making sure the norms are being followed and there is a lot of plastic debris that litters the ocean and we want to coordinate a better response to that challenge. i want to express my thanks to the government of the philippines for hosting these

. >> in my book i told a story about connecticut. i received my phd from cornell university and i thought i had made it. i was looking through a book of cartoons and there was this cartoon in the book down i think a british magazine. it works for those seconds of sleep outside on the street. the alarm clock goes off and so he turns it off, goes back inside and he sleeps on his bed. so it's like he is so lazy. his alarm clock goes off, he is latino in some way of the alarm clock goes off and he goes to bed. why do we laugh? what is the origin that is causing this, what am i laughing at this is the funny thing about stereotypes they don't have anything to do with intellect. they have to do with recogniti recognition. even among the recognized square block humans are not that much more sophisticated. we see something we've seen before and we feel smart when we see it again. there is a sleeping mexican. i've seen that before. and we laugh because of the recognition that some endorphin therapy are rewarded for recognizing something we have

and we did not have any evidence to back our claims so i told her to go home with them when i told her that what is supposed to happen will happen if there was no off to god to decide and let her go forward the way it. is to say well you know what you will be responsible for it i told her if that was true then there was this terror attack against me twelve or eighteen months later. or when i was visiting those places i encountered a young woman with a child and her mother i made it clear recognize the mother because she was there in the office together with her daughter and a young woman with a child happened to be that girl who had earlier denied her role she got married in a hey baby and during our meeting she confessed that there really was a plot to kill me and she was trained to do a following the assassination attempt she turned to do law enforcement agencies and gave a testimony so i asked her what drove her to go to the police i liked your attitude she told me she said i was told officials don't really care about people but you were different they said that this you mean to say

>> i told you so. i could've guessed. i would rather go someplace safer. you can imagine in situations like this, people are tired and crabby and they want to get home. from everything i have seen, united airlines staff are pleasant and plentiful. they brought out food and water ashelp keep people as happy possible in line. people we talked to understand, this is out of but they want to get to a hotel and get some shut eye. kevin lewis, abc 7 news. kimberly: it will be a long week for them. for the latest breaking news updates, sign up for text alerts /text. hundreds of people are speaking out at a town hall in charlottesville. this comes two weeks after a nationalist rally and continued tensions over a statue of robert e lee. the mayor, police chief, and local leaders are listening to people's concerns and frustrations. >> the city is thinking this is a city problem, that is never going to get fixed. that is not going to work. >> i am an older woman now. i can't run. i am not scared to fight i am not scared to talk. i want to feel safe in this town. next,

i told them i wanted to get out of the gang. i was coming back from eating dinner, and by the time i knew it, i had two guys. one hit me on one side. the other one hit me on the other side. they went to punch me, hitting me, kicking me. i woke up the next day, and i was in the hospital. not knowing what else they did to me. not knowing what else they did to me. i'm glad that i finally got out. not having the orejones telling me who i can and who i can't talk to. >> in jesus name we pray, amen. >> amen. >> while the ex-gang unit might seem like an island of tranquility, that is not always the case. inmate tim gaffney has been in the unit for 2 1/2 years and still doesn't take any chances. >> my eyes are red because i don't ever close my eyes in the shower. that's just the golden rule. when you shower, you leave your eyes open and always keep your back toward the wall. you can see who comes and goes. because bad things happen in the shower. >> gaffney, who has pled not guilty to capital murder and is awaiting trial, is a former me

i told you, if iam where we were hiding. i told you, if i am killed, where we were hiding.go where we were hiding. i told you, if i am killed, go back to kabul. don't go anywhere else. on most trips home, waheed takes close to distribute at the refugee camp in kabul. the memories of his childhood years in pakistan are a lwa ys childhood years in pakistan are always with him. the living conditions in a refugee camp are not humane. as a family of ten we were living in one mighty brew with just one carpet —— muddy room. if you clothes, no mattresses. the temperatures would rise up to 45 degrees. we suffered malaria many times, like many other refugees in the camp. and i contracted tuberculosis which lasted for about two years. tuberculosis which lasted for about two yea rs. i tuberculosis which lasted for about two years. i was being treated by one of the doctors in the refugee camp and that's when i became inspired to become a doctor. so that i could help myself, my family and many other people like myself who we re many other people like myself who were suffering. after thre

i told folks i didn't arrange to have the firing of james comey. the president announced it on the saturday night massacre. let me tell you again to put this into some perspective of where the president was, it's october and i just testified. the president said, on down and take a couple of days off. we were down there and on october 6, the egyptian army crossed the canal, surprise attack and moved aircraft guns and shot the american air force out of the sky and killed a thousand of troops and for pushing through the sinai peninsula and they were breaking through caught by surprise because of the jewish high holy days. said to be preparing to fix nuclear weapons on the aircraft he said this may be the end of the third temple so this war in the middle east going than the vice president resigned on the tenth and then you have a great argumenthegreat argument in thee house about who should replace him. then we worked out a deal with the special prosecutor, or we thought we worked out a deal to turn over the tapes to the special prosecutor and here's w

it out for swapped texas oil, i told him, you know. [laughter] host: president clinton, president bush, i want to thank you for your service to and the leadership you've given to so many people and thank you for what you're presidency. post thank you. . pplause] anouncer: coming up this weekend on c-spann history tv 3. tonight, at 10:00 eastern, on real america" the 1947 u.s. world department film "don't be hate-filled out speech. american, american, and some of the things i see in this country of ours make my blood boil. with foreign all the money. holding jobs that belong to me. and you, i ask you, if we allow this thing to go on. 6:00 p.m.on sunday at eastern on american artifacts, e'll tour the presidential vehicles collection at the henry dearborn, m in michigan. at 8 p.m. eastern on the residency, herbert hoover scholar george stash talks about the relationship between the calvin cool t and edge. >> four days before the gave hoover anly extraordinarily effusive public endorsement, in a prearranged that evoked sensational newspaper

i told the foreign minister that we had not made a decision regarding how we will respond to russia's request to move u.s.-diplomatic personnel. i asked several clarifying questions just to ensure i understood their thinking behind that diplomatic note we were seeing, i told him we would respond by september 1. attendingy we will be the east asian ministers meeting, and i intend to outline steps we would like to see the region take on a number of emerging issues, most particularly the fight against terrorism, counterterrorism, and the recognition emergence of isis fighting forces in the region, most particularly here in the philippines. i think there's a number of areas of cooperation in terms of information sharing so we can track individuals, border security so we can keep these individuals from returning, cooperation around extremists and terror financing networks, and creating safe havens for terrorists. withinunt of work to do the east asian ministers as well. we will be calling for an option of maritime cooperation within east asia, ministerial meeting. to better coordinate mari

i told general kelly, i requested a meeting with him. i informed him both over the phone and via e-mail on friday that as of that day i am

i told them, look, i have an employee who i think is your suspect. fbi had yet additional data that they were employing to measure suspects, new information which i had not previously possessed. and i refer to it as a template. ana monts didn't match up to that at all. i can limit your employee as a subpoena in this case and they had a lot of confidence in the validity of this new information. they used it as a trump card on me. from the time i left the meeting until the time i took the elevator ride denounce and i found myself literally out on the curb, i knew that ana was at work three miles south in our headquarters building. i could just picture her in my mind's eye. that woman was in my building pulling this crap on my watch, placing our entire nation's future at risk. she was going to get the hell out of there. i needed the fbi to be able to make that happen, so i said we are going to persuade the fbi that ana monts was the spy they were looking for. and i realized i had to attack the trump card. wait so you got rid of verizon, just like that?

again, i told you he didn't like camp life. i had whose saying was if you have nothing to do don't do it here. mosby felt that way as far as when the men were not out on operations they would go back to what they call their safe houses and stay in private homes. all of the men had money or most of them either money they would take from union prisoners or from the things they sold back to the confederate government. it was a lucrative buzz. if you conducted yourself as a gentleman. mosby allowed his men great freedom in the things they did when they were not out on operations or expected to be awaiting operations. he wants his boss maybe not to always be up there with him but to know that he will be there if need be. he was in the thick of just about every fight the rangers had that people have ever heard of. as a result he was wounded three different times. the first two he was in the middle of small fights. the most impressive thing even about that, probably the worst that he received in late december of '64, he was back in the

i ain't denied it, i told them i wrote it. i told them i would not kill the president, though. >> were you serious with your threats? >> you think i'm just going to write him just to write him a letter and that's it, you know? i know i could be facing more time with it, you know. but -- very serious. >> minutes later, cruzado retracted his threat. >> it's just i think i'm talking out of anger. you know what i'm saying? talking out my anger. because, you know -- i get out, i don't think i'm going to react on the stuff that i wrote to -- >> ten minutes ago you told me you were definitely going to do it. >> but i don't think so. i mean, it -- i don't think so. >> coming up -- >> you can imagine officers and nursing seeing that for the first time, it's pretty bizarre. >> anthony cruzado carries out a horrifying act of violence on himself. and -- >> they say that dude threatened my younger brother, i got upset. one thing led to another, and the dude's dead in the woods, stabbed 21 times. >> a convicted murderer breaks down a prison

i heard something. someone told me something about the seth rich. don't know the rich family. >> who told you something. >> i'm not going to tell you. that's not something i'm going to share with you. >> why? >> i thought you wanted to be all open. you were going come up here and hand it to me. >> i'm going to tell you everything except that. >> why? because it was so important whoever told you this that you would go to a grieving family and talk to them about the thing that would hurt them the most. i think we should know who told you. they must have been damn credit credible. >> right. chris, before i came on air, i had a discussion with your producer to let me talk. so let me talk. >> you've been talking plenty, ed. >> you interrupted me. you continue to craft -- excuse me, chris, you continue to try to to point something out that you think is important and not let me talk. i went to the rich family after finding them, i got introduced to them. i spoke to them december 17th at 3:17 p.m. for 30 minutes. i started off saying, thank you, i'm sorry wh

i> someone told me he got a teacher pregnant. eard he broke some kid's arm who owed him money. i heard he broke both of his arms. he only broke one arm. the other was just a minor fracture at the base of the humerus. who cares about that crap? can he play? you kidding? you saw that arm. i don't know, honey. i'll be fine. i don't like the looks of the place. look at those creeps. i'll be fine. i'm cool. you sure? yeah. you don't want me to go with you? no, i'm good. don't talk to anybody but what's-his-ass. i'll be fine. amanda? okay? shut up. ♪ [ rock ] i bet i could do what you just did. it's easy. much? - i pull it off, you come play for the bears. - and if you don't? - whatever you want. deal. ♪ [ humming ] well, what happened? no deal. no deal? i thought you said you were good at this. i am. he's better. see you later. what does that mean, "i'll see you later"? i thought you said he was out. he is. i just lost the bet, a

you're not getting any of that back. >> but i mean like i told you it wasn't mine. it doesn't even much matter. >> they treating you okay? everything -- you ain't been in the chair since that second day. >> no. i'm all right. >> i figured you'd calm down. you ever get the rest of your legal -- >> they gave me some hard times. but, you know -- >> you got it though? >> i got it, yeah. >> i've known him on and off for a few years. i'm hoping he will open up to someone like myself. i have been kind of studying the whole tax fraud thing that goes on in prison. are you aware that that stuff goes on in state prison as far as tax fraud scams? >> i've seen it on the news. >> i've read up on it. i know that the 1040 forms and the 1040 ezs and they use other people's names. i was just wondering if there's other angles that they take. >> like i say, i don't know -- honestly i don't know. i don't get into that. >> all right. all right. it's frustrating for me to talk to brian singletary. he is intelligent and well-read on the law. he likes to beat around the bush. he never wants

i told dad today that i was going to be on stage with bill and you were the moderator. >> what did heay? former president bush: he was surprised. >> surprised you cannot do anybody better. >> -- former president bush: they are doing well. i am fortunate to be the only president with both parents alive after the presidency. every day it is a blessing to have your mom and dad alive. they are doing well. 93 and 92 years old. thank you for asking. i will tell them you asked. >> how is hillary doing? former president clinton: good, if you knew our grandkids, you would know she is good. she has been working on her book and we spent every available hour with our grandchildren. my grandson just turned one year old on saturday. every seven years his father's will celebrate father's day on his son's birthday. my almost three-year-old granddaughter saying happy birthday to him at his party. >> can your granddaughter sing happy birthing and mandarin? in mandarin? former president clinton: no, but she can sing it in spanish. [laughter] [applause] >> you both have grandchildren. what do your grandc

looking into the political horizon of what should happen, this has not happened in two areas, and i toldby the way. let's talk humanitarian activities, basic human rights. i am sure, mr vice president, you have seen the shocking videos... shocking. ..of what appear to be iraqi forces executing men, we don't know who they are, in mosul after the end of the conflict. we've seen one graphic video of an individual being thrown off a cliff and shot. how can the iraqi government allow this to happen, given the history of iraq over the last 15 years? because this plays into more extremism. because this has gone out of the hands of the government. this has gone into the militias and to the lawless people, and indeed a government which is unable to control the situation in mosul. this is when i refer to the collateral damage that has been happening. let alone what i have witnessed and seen myself, people living, displaced people, living really beneath what animals live in iraq. the un is saying the humanitarian crisis in and around mosul today is so pressing... is a ticking bomb, it will explode

i told him that it was very rude. left out but it's just that it was very rude and so -- >> of course you felt left out. >> no, not really. >> it would not be human of you if you didn't feel left out. >> well, at first, yes, i did. but let me tell you this. after i talked to him, he -- before he goes with -- goes out with shelley, he would ask me. i was like and i said, "no, i don't wanna go. don't worry about it." >> reporter: we asked daniel about something shelley told her mom -- that daniel kept trying to corner her, speak to her alone. that it bothered her. his reply -- he did approach shelly, but only out of concern for nathan. >> i was actually asking her, i was like, "is there something wrong because he's literally failing his classes." >> so you, as his big brother, mother figure, whatever it was, felt a responsibility for him? and it was because of his obsession with shelley? >> no, no. she actually thanked me for bringing up the issue and then that's where i left it. >> reporter: of course, it was quite easy

i told him i don't know if that would be good for hinckley. and reagan said, doc, if it isn't good for the patient, i won't do it. if we can do it, i will. so reagan never met with him. louis evans, the pastor at the presbyterian church over here, he talked to ronald reagan about this and reagan told him -- reagan had the sense that, if he didn't forgive his assassin, his would-be assassin, he was going to die. got was going to take his life. reagan felt his survival was contingent upon his forgiveness, that that was something he needed to do. reagan would survive and go on to telling number of people, his son michael, his daughter marine, the reverend louis evans, billy graham, he would tell this to mother teresa, to cardinal cooke in new york, that he believed he was spared by godfrey special purpose. and as edmund morris put it, he believed that this -- reagan wrote this in his diary -- whatever happens now, i om i like the got and i will try to serve him in every way i can. morse said that mr. reagan it was time to take on that institution

i had a case with another aryan, which they say i told on them. down here and the same guys i supposedly told on are here in this prison. >> at the prison we've had a lot of problems with an aryan organization. the big problem is instead of fighting between each other, the whites and the blacks, what's been happening more recently is problems with the aryans going after each other. and a lot of it is because there's been influx with the organization, and their leadership, and there's a struggle for control. >> since dropping out of the aryan brotherhood, nick compton says being attacked is only one problem. >> i'm being extorted for money. my mother and sister sent me over $500 since i've been here. >> did you identify your attackers? >> yeah, no problem. >> compton is due to be released from prison in three months, but risks putting himself in greater danger with the aryan brotherhood by talking to internal affairs about his problems. >> the state says he's been extorted. if there is some truth to what he's stating then we will protect him. he go

and i told her -- listen, i'm not picking her up from the airport. e cemetery. [ laughter ] i didn't want to tell her. i would rather tell her my wife passed away than tell her i'm bringing a candle -- >> jimmy: ray romano is here. his show is called "get shorty." we'll be right back after this. . the lincoln summer invitation is on. now get our best offers of the season. on the agile mkc. on the versatile midsize lincoln mkx. or go where summer takes you in the exhilarating mkz. the lincoln summer invitation sales event. ask about complimentary pick up & delivery servicing. right now get zero percent apr plus 1,000 dollars summer savings on the ncoln mkx, m grooves in your sandwich? do you always put cheez-it of course! they're chips.thperf. ooooh...don't forget the pickle. it's kind of a big dill. cheez-it grooves. chips made with 100% real cheese. dang right it's a chip! having mplaque psoriasise is not always easy. it's a long-distance run. and you have the determination to keep going. humira has a proven track record of being prescribed for nearl

i told you guys, blood, sweat and tears and i told you it was a hell of a fight. kind of shocking but we had a game plan, and our game plan was to take our time, let him shoot all his heavy shots, walking him down. it took us a little longer than we expected, but we did what we said we were going to do. i told you people this fight wouldn't go the distance, i said i was through the knockout. you are going to take contact, i understand that. a huge boost for boast of their bank balances. what's next for the pair? floyd mayweather is a billionaire, he is now 50 years old, he is not going anywhere, still in the boxing business, mcgregor says he will back to mixed martial arts, the ufc, but he will probably two or three more fights in a boxing ring. when he sits down on holiday next week in ibiza and start counting the money, he is going to go to about 150 million minimum. england have finally bowled out the west indies. james anderson has moved within three test wickets of the 500 club after an early morning flurry at headingley. 0ur reporter patrick gearey has been

if you have a doubt what i told you about the deep state in america, i want you to take a look at the washington post. they are publishing transcripts of phone calls that president trump had with the president of

>> i had told him. night, it was either tuesdaythursday. >> reporter: was stacey saying juan may have been the killer? >> no. i just -- i can't imagine -- i mean, i guess i've seen enough tv to know that strange things -- you know, things happen. but i can't -- i can't imagine him doing that. >> but the detectives certainly could. >> and we start getting some direction and we have this unknown set of impressions and a third party at the scene so now we have to ask ourselves if it's juan. >> time to have a chat with mr. juan reyes, even if it was 4:00 in the morning. >>> coming up -- >> we knocked for a while and we knocked on windows, around the house, never could get anybody to the door. >> where would somebody be at 4:00 a. >>> richard schoeck, 46-year-old, had been suddenly escorted from this life while he waited for his wife in this secluded georgia park on valentine's day. there was an outside chance, of course, that it could be a chance of a murder by mistaken identity. maybe richard showed up at

. >> i told trump he needed to press 9 for an outside line, bue d mol 10s. >> he asked me to fix the tv because they weren't talking about him on it. >> i walked in on steve bannon doing a very strange sit-up. >> at this morning's buffet, he tried to deport the breakfast burrito. >> he asked for help with the mini shampoo bottles, because even those are too big for his hands. >> it's "the late show with stephen colbert."

it's clear, many people want the president to be a failure to say look how right i was, i told you so. matt your entire article is i told you so, i told you so. >> i did. >> to say six months in to pull random names to primary the president is childish. it's not based in reality. you don't pick someone three and a half years out to primary the president when it's six months in. i'm not saying it has been perfect. i criticize the president when he does things i don't agree with. he needs to show better leadership on issues but you can't say because you didn't get your way to primary someone. >> matt this has to be quick. >> i think you can say that when it's clear he's not up to the job. donald trump is not up to be president. >> it's six months in. >> that's what's amazing is i know that with only six months in. very clear. >> you want to be right and say i told you so that you are wanting him to be a failure, which is wrong. >> i gave him tons of credit with neil gorsuch and i thought he did good on the strike against syria. despite all that, he's still a horrible president and destr

>> yeah i told her she can't live with me. e homes she keeps catching a the cab to moi house. i'm gonna have to give a restraining order on her. you can't have your mother living with you. that's ridiculous. i told her if she gonna live with me. she gonna live by my rules. her rules make me want to run away from home. i want to have that same extend. soon she opened the refrigerator. close that refrigerator. as soon as he go outside. mama make up your mind. inside our outside. can't keep running out of my house. >> how do you stay in shape? >> i do travel a lot. i didn't don't have to join the gym. there are a lot of asian american women named grace lee. i just walk into any club and like grace lee. and they're like go on in ms. lee. and ooh that's not funny. they keep your picture on file. >> do you speak korean. >> yeah i speak korean. it is a little mixed like my mom speaks a little dplish with korean. it is like a weird communication. my mom wants i s ice cream. and she's like get the hug and die. and like what? what flavor

- i told you. there's no early bird special. - what? - this. - nice to have you back, squidward. - this is an outrage. i will no longer tolerate my personal items being soiled by the rabble that crawls into this restaurant. i demand a place to put my stuff. - hmm. okay. i suppose you could put it with the nacho cheese. no one's gone near that in years. - you ever read this, krabs? - bikini bottom labor regulations? ew, gross! get that thing away from me. it's givin' me hives. - it specifically states that all employers must provide his or her employees with a secure, clean place to store personal property. - ah, blast you, squidward. you drive a hard bargain. i guess i could rustle something up for you. - yeah, sizzle those juices. [makes sizzling sound] - [muttering] oh, here we go. found it. - wow. what is it? - it's me old navy locker. good as new. - who's that, mr. krabs? - that appears to be corporal sterling, lad. i forgot all about that prank. squidward, your locker's ready. - ooh, do we get to share this locker like we s

. >> i told you about my brother, yo?about the program he's forced to attend and that he shouldn't be >> don't count your chickens before they hatch. do you understand that? >> something happened. i don't know exactly what. he's being held at rikers island. >> our rotten tomatoes writing, containing as much forward motion as any film in recent memory. "good time" is heartbreaking. one write this is the kind of thriller that sticks. >>> next to animated feature about following your heart and taking a chance and daring to dream. >> i'm out. >> it's animated, set in france, 1884. "leap" follows the adventures of an orphan and best friend who run offer to paris to pursue dreams of being a dancer. >> i got a job with a man who is building >> ooh la la. >> are you the caretaker? >> you can stay with me until you get on your feet. >> we will have an audition for my new ballet. >> can you dance? >> i think i can. >> training starts at 5:00 a.m. >> can we push to after launch? >> liit's only scoring a 31% spt on rotten tomatoes, a

>>> i told myself the worst part about dying is being afraid of dying. if i'm not afraid, it won't be so bad. i just couldn't believe this was the way it was going to happen. >> she was a college student found on a lonely road in texas. >> we figured she had been sexually assaulted and dumped here. >> tough questions for her boyfriend. >> where was i the night before. what had i been doing. when had i last seen her. >> i really thought he could be her killer. >> but while police try to prove it, another attack. >> he's got me by the throat and he's shaking me and yelling at me not to say a word. >> you're a prisoner in this apartment now. >> yes. >> a college campus gripped by fear. a growing list of suspects. a growing list of victims, too. >> her body had kind of been propped up on to the bed. >> even law enforcement said, what do we have on our hands here. >> there's growing danger because police are looking in the wrong place. >> i have lived to tell and nobody believed me. >> this monster is walking free while they're wasting their time on me. >> can

like i told sammy, i can't see myself doing anything different. dad told me to go, i would have tried to make it. of course, like anybody else, he panicked. he said him, mom and dad were under water, they were under wart and he got out of the van, he didn't even take off his seatbelt. the window was halfway open, he just slid out. he grabbed a branch or a twig, what he called it. he called it a twig. i don't know if it was a branch or a tree or what and the kids were screaming. he could hear them screaming or crying. of course, they wanted out of the van. he kept telling them to get out the back door. >> that's one of the most heartbreaking starts of this heartbreaking story is your brother witnessed it all happening. >> yeah, the van go down knowing his parents are in it, his great nieces and nephews are in it. it's his brothers -- our brother danny, his grandkids. >> how did you get the word today that they had actually found the van? >> danny called me and said his son andrew found the van. >> by himself? >> he went over there by himself to find

one of the things i told my political appointees, they're the ones that take the risk. i said you've got to push the envelope and if that means you've got to break a rule break a regulation, violate some law, i don't care, do it. the goal has to be doing whatever it takes. the problem is, and this is not meant to bash the permanent civil service, that it's difficult to say to a bureaucrat, i want you to break the law. i want you to break a rule, i want you to break a regulation, i want you to do whatever it takes to get x done. you can say that to a political appointee and hold them accountable and as i told my staff during katrina. look, i'll take the blame for it, they can haul me through congress, i'll testify, blah, blah, blah. you can't really do that to a permanent civil service employee, so my concern is, as we go through this storm and look, i'll jump ahead for a second. the seriousness of this storm is going to be the flooding we'll see over the next several days. neil: right, right. >> that will be difficult for the media to cover because you can't really get t

but about clapton i am i thought i would not have been told to look at the world. for instance that. they split them up he would. never never says soon. from a distance. i asked what that study was there for the public office or not if i got very little silkie applied thank you very much in the final five to post an emphatic yes. i do not work on my films if this up to you but i would like to take this film want they have a bit thin and not open more now than i suspected as bad if you still must say. the internet. is still illegal i still know if i shall leave the hollow. of the one in. you know all of my clothes ok to simplify so will call back. right push quality no remember when the full moon was done with it she. went to law school so i say most of it i make it go any place to me if you go midnight or with emma for me and for me something. but you know well you know it's really none of us i know but bring in one million people that. he killed people even. now no one's come to a view that he's around in that and that's. the two thousand and eight economic crisis

i told you guys, blood, sweat and tears and i told you it was a hell of a fight.was to take our time, let him shoot all his heavy shots, walking him down. it took as a little longer than we expected, but we did what we said we were going to do. i told you people this fight wouldn't go the distance, i said i was through the knockout. you are going to take contact, i understand that. james anderson has moved within three test wickets of the 500 club after an early morning flurry at headingley. anderson removed hope and dowritch, but missed his hat—trick when captain jason holder played a safe block. so anderson is now on a97 test wickets and will become the first englishman to reach the 500 milestone. blackwood was dropped by moeen ali. i short time ago, west indies were 401-7, i short time ago, west indies were 1101-7, a i short time ago, west indies were 401—7, a lead of 143. manager antonio conte feels chelsea have proved to themselves that they are ready to challenge for the premier league title again. the champions play everton in the 1:30 kick off this afterno

is look i'm easy because for big names in that event me too he's my dolly said oh i told him i'll just call them of a muslim. mecca of stigma kill them which is kind of a hunt and then one hundred put on his chain and so i come to the top like a picture of my face put your chin in a box and fight i think it's all floyd it's always going to walk right through him he's going to make you look good making miska floods defense is amazing is what is going to hit with anything it's going to be nice easy walk in the park from the pink great britain in the olympics i want to medal for great britain and people calling me terrorists because i'm muslim that's next on larry king now. welcome to larry king now we're in great britain with amir king kong the two time world champion professional boxer with a record of thirty one wins and four losses occluding nineteen knockouts a mayor is great britain's youngest olympic boxing medalist taking the silver in athens at the age of seventeen outside the reagan era has lent his star power to a variety of philanthropic crossman's started his own charitable o