and i was very busy. i mean, i finished my residency and was married with a full-time job and one child and then had another one and another one and they kept coming. and i think i was very, very typical. i had very little time for my spiritual life. >> what was your relationship with god and spirituality? >> i did take my own children to sunday school. i tried to incorporate spirituality into my daily life, but then i would run out of time. >> good boys. >> tell me about your husband, bill. >> my husband is also an orthopedic surgery. he is a very bright guy with a keen sense of humor. my husband and i have been married for 26 years. this was in january of 1999. friends of ours are professional kayakers and during the winters, they go to chile to kayak. and so for my husband's birthday, i surprised him with this trip. and so we had planned to go to chile for a week of kayaking. what was going to be our last day of kayaking was january 14th. we had planned to kayak on a section of river that's well known f

i was in phd program that i have since finished. aroundt her -- being people after the marine corps who were like four years younger than me and right out of college and going to school right afterward was really difficult for me for the first few years. i had to be a teaching assistant, and it turns out that undergrads don't salute. funny thing. who knew? that was really hard because i would want to reach across the desk and choke the kid and then realize that would get me arrested. it's a mere few years to dial down the pressure, and the pressure -- it took me a few years to dial down the pressure, and the pressure on me, to. as a team, you will dig through the night, build a bridge, levesque -- lay the cable, whatever you have to do. in grad school, i would look for people to tell me what to do, and that is not the point of doing scientific research. the point is to learn what the science has to tell you. it was hard to make friends initially. bit by bit, i started making friends, but that only happened after i came forward a litt

i was ahead of the game. i had something. it allowed me to continue to do well even though it was very difficult. i do want to get to harvard. i do not want to get lost in that. i was a bit of a radical. that is what happens back then. you were black and things were changing. we were very upset. that changed at a riot in harvard square, when i finally and realized, this is going too far. i am full of this hatred that, as my grandfather would often tell me when he saw me, you were not raised to be that way. i can give you the exact date. the road to damascus date was the morning of april 16, 1970, the day after harry blackmun was announced for the supreme court. we were in the exact same newspaper. that is how i knew. [laughter] so having come back from the riot at harvard square, i am not understanding exactly what i had just done. i stood in front of the chapel at holy cross and that is where i made a promise to god that if he could help me get this hatred out of my heart, i would never hate again. it is sort of ironic when i

when i was really young, i felt my life was really pretty magical. ed in a condominium in hong kong. i lived with my parents and my brother. i went to a british school where the kids spoke in english. and then, of course, at home with my parents, we would speak in our native language. we call it sindhi but it is an indian dialect. >> walk me through what it was like for you in that childhood walking around with so many cultures going around. >> i got bullied very, very badly at school because i was pretty much the only indian child in my year. i wanted to be like them. i would want to color my hair to make it lighter. and i would use bleach on my skin and so i really wanted to fit in. at the same time, when i met indian people, when my parents tried to arrange a marriage for me and i was meeting other sindhi men, i didn't feel like i fit with them either. >> let's talk about your friend, sunny. >> she was my best friend. we really knew each other's lives inside out. one day she was diagnosed with cancer. i didn't see her get better and that really imp

i just got to where that was something i was encouraged. i was always a chatty child. they called me chatty patty. putting that chattiness into writing and encouraged and reinforced through the ongoing communication i had. >> how about those eight siblings? where are they? >> my family is all over the country. they are tied together by one thing -- my family is roman catholic. everybody took something different from that experience. justice, ourocial family was very tied to that. i have two brothers that are lawyers and a brother that is a physician's assistant. a lot doing teaching and academia. a sister to social services. a whole range of ways that each of them found to return to society some of the benefits and they have been given. >> word did the idea -- where did the idea come from? >> a came out of my parents's faith. we live a few blocks from the local church. it was part of what we did. we do not think of as volunteerism would went to the soup kitchen and did the dishes why -- while the adults did the cooking. we did not end of as social services when my dad w

i could not tell what was real, i was hanging on by a thread. the body was so trained in when your traitor says -- trainer says, let's go, this metronomic stroke starts back up. i wasn't even sore when it was over. but what the mind had been through, it was foggy. tavis: we saw some pictures and i am sure they will put them up again. give me a sense of who these people are in the water with you. give me a sense of who is hanging out with you. ofi have a flotilla, a team 34 people. i am swimming next to an escort boat. they had me stuff off the side of the boat. over to the next side, that is my escort boat. down near the edge in the water, that is my team of handlers. up top is the shark guy, spotting. they are looking, they have very good visibility and can see him. the two kayakers, they have electronic shields that dispel sharks, too. that's me, that white ribbon there. fromare protecting me sharks with the electronic shield, the divers are up top. at night, they are in the water with me and looking with large eyes underneath. it is a big pred

so i knew i was different. and it wasn't the way i was supposed to be. so i was silent about it. pretended that i was like one of them. you know, when you are young, you have a great need to be part of the gang, to belong. i dated girls, went to the senior prom and i played a part. then, as you grow older, you learn that there are other men that feel the same way. but i'd been acting, pretending and that leads into living a double life - gay bars, you know, but all ser ep tishous, secret, hidden. >> you lived a hidden life because you couldn't live an open life. you were afraid of retaliation, afraid of what people would think, what they'd say. >> well, i was pursuing a career as an actor, here i am with an ever present fear of getting exposed, and at the same time pursuing a career in the most publicly exposed business i can go into. and so there was, you know, that constant fear and that aspiration at war with itself. and i was involved in the civil rights movement and the antiwar movement and the vietnam war, and the movement to get redress for the unconstitutional incarceratio

was a little boy i always was confident in the things i wanted to do in life.n i was in prison with many inmates -- some learn to do the time. others let the time do them. i was fortunate to be in prison where i was locked up with some of the most brilliant minds. michael milken was in there. any of the wall street guys. he said, when you were on the streets selling drugs, you understood budgets. do isd, all you have to change the product. self discovery, learning how to cook in prison. i utilized my gift of gab, which is a great communicator. i came out ready and focused. to key is being able reinvent themselves. the prison system doesn't rehabilitate you. you have to be ready to rehabilitate yourself. the recipesentioned to success. i want you to say a word about how these became recipes to your success. particular order, the self-control are. >> the self-control or is an individual who understands a level of leadership, an individual who takes control of his life. that is important to me because in prison they take control of you. i wanted to make sure i let

but i was alive. and with the prospect if i could get to the transplant that gave me a whole new lease on life. >> okay, let's move ahead, then to when you -- i believe it was march 23rd, 2012, you both received calls. tell what your experience was. >> well, i won't be able to forget the date because that was my dad's 90th birthday. and my wife, cherise, and i were going to take our children the next day to canada for a ski trip. and the phone rang just is a was getting into bed and it mays colleague. when i looked at the phone, before i even pressed the green button on the phone, i saw the caller i.d., knew what it was. no other reason for him to call me at that time, midnight. and i just picked up known and without even saying, hello, i just said, really? and he said, and -- and the head of heart failure at fairfax said, jon, we have a heart, and it is perfect. and i had known some -- in some ways ex-ever since i met the vice president, that one day i might be getting a phone call like that. but it w

i was there and i was asked, so i did it. i was aided and abetted by my realize that what i could do is be a good actress. i went along for the ride. it is a god-given gift. you can't say that you wasted your life because you spent all of it acting, but i think i have never been to china or japan. i have never been to yellowstone park. that i must go to yellowstone park and yosemite. i have never been. tavis: my mother keeps telling me that i need to go to yosemite. >> well let's go together. this man was talking about you 70. --yosemite. tavis: we will make it a date when you get back from london. the flipside of what you might ,ave missed out on is the joy the sublime joy that you have given to others through your performance. process what you have been blessed to give to the audience? enthusiasts -- >> i consider that the greatest gift, to me. the reaction that i get from my work. that is a given that i never take for granted. by to be given back audiences and individuals, it is extraordinary. to know that you have lifted

i was raised by my aunt. i went to the roller rink, i played little league baseball, i had lots of friends, sleepovers. pretty normal. normal childhood. pretty plain and boring, almost. it was typical american suburban kid. went to church private school gr growing up. played sports, had friends. life was good. i don't remember my friends looking at me any differently because of my life. i liked to think that my family kind of set a standard that we're not going to act differently because of what happened to my mother. >> with all the good things that a visit would usually bring, with him it was always bittersweet. i would love seeing him. i was just fascinated with his every move and question what he was doing and saying. but i could also see that he was becoming more distant. he was becoming less mine. he was becoming something of a stranger. >> it was just -- it was a sad situation. from just my observation. but you don't talk about that. that's one thing you don't do. after visitation day, you don't go back

so i was a little bit confused because. in two thousand and six and now the internet seems to be working fine the way it is and i don't understand the idea of to an extent in very broad terms privatizing the internet when it's this fantastic egalitarian granted chaotic but democratic institution that serves everybody equally and so when you have these like big corporations who want to get involved and sort of try to monetize it and prior and privatized it i just don't understand why they would mess around with something that works so flawlessly the way it is how much do you think the music industry is a part of that push i mean we know that sopa was obviously trying to implement a lot of seizure on their quality as well. yeah i mean i'm in some ways i'm the wrong person to ask because i love what i refer to as like the democratic chaos of the internet you know i love the fact that it is strangely self-regulating it kind of polices itself and i've also been a lifelong member of the a.c.l.u. so i'm just a huge proponent of the

it was for two reasons one. it helped me i think get into the character of richard because like if you're playing walt disney for instance tom hanks it was very necessary that he have the accent of walt disney so i guess in my way this is sort of the accent of richard sherman and the other thing is richard was on set every day and i wanted just just for him to know that the songs were being played correctly. because he was it i was just more like a sort of respect out of respect for him and also you a perfectionist. sometimes not you know but it was so nice and richard was we had so much fun together when i went to his house like he said like he's the first time we went to his house he said play the piano for me and i said mr schoen i don't play you and he said just play because it will help me get to know you and for the next half hour we just went back and forth showing each other songs that we like beatle songs beach boys songs and i said to him i'm so sorry mr sherman i'm just really i know this is we're just dorking out r

many years later, i have a daughter, she was six at the time. could never take her to the movie because none of my movies were suitable for six euros. then there was the lion king. i thought i want to do it because i want to take my kid to the premiere, for all the wrong reasons. now i'm sitting in front of this cartoon and i realize the story really is about a son losing his father. and for the first time it forced me into dealing with it. all that stuff i had shut away. king" became this requiem that i wrote for my father. luckily, no one sort of knew at but it is a pretty heavy piece of music. i was working with this friend of mine from south africa who is an amazing south african singer. i love the idea of always being a foreigner. there is this thing where people , ing the music together don't quite do that. the culturesn collide in something new comes out of it. i think i still do this to this day. having the great opportunity on a daily basis to sit in front of a blank page is terrifying and at the same time, really exciting. something you

jack was angry at me. i had used the word that he duped me andtop delay was still standing up for me. that was one. second the fact that the whistleblower really started this, tom rogers. he's a native american. he's the first one that uncovered rightfully so, the dealing with jack abramoff. tom rogers confronted jack abramoff and said your people in cash gains with reporters. members of congress mostly staff, lobbyist. jack said i can't recall. at that point in time, i had played cards with bresh le han money. i knew think had some card games going. i felt that was important to reveal in the process. i don't think that should occur. i felt that he had his cake and eat it too in the way he would carry out stories on people. he himself as a reporter was making terrible violations of the rules and the ethics and even the smell of the ethics involved with staffers and lobbyist. the other thing is there was an arrangement of jack abramoff. >> what kind of worry did you have? you accused john of taking money but

acting like i was dyslexic and . you describe you. frightened exhilarated and son of god and nature quality you appreciate most in others compassion. i think worldly. chocolate or vanilla. chocolate i was going to say that. you were on a desert island what three things do you have with you a toothbrush. a book of water russell's a. new concept of the universe and. an imagination if you could have something named after you what would be a sun proudest accomplishment. being able to. take my mom to the oscars tell me something no one knows about you. but there are a few people now that i have synesthesia you know what synesthesia one is that it means when you see a color you hear the tone to it or you hear music you see the color really. since john had everyone has it's goes into at your feet if you're in if it's when a kid wants to put something in its mouth it's because that's the most developed sense within his body and he has an expectation of what that tastes like and what it looks like so if you don't allow them to

his father was 84 and gravely ill. >> i went to the hospital where he was and i said dad, i have somethingto and i gave him the medal. and he beamed and showed it to all of the nurses. it turned out to be his final visit with his dad. >> so the last time i saw him was a time when this whole circle was closed and he could feel that the choice had been redeemed in some way. it was a very comforting thing to remember about the last time you see your parent. >> krauthammer called the 1990s a holiday from history, the cold war was won and the era of big government declared over. and 9/11 brought a new urgency to his commentary. >> people understand there is a nexus between these weapons, these states and the terrorists and we have to attack them where they are. >> he began appearing on special reports all-star panel and was soon a audience favorite. >> he have been a fixture on "special report" for a long time and even still a lot of people don't know that you are in a wheelchair. they don't know the extent of your paralysis. >> i am sitting behind a table. and it is true, i would say half of t

i was very sad. i really wanted to talk to her again. but i also knew that she heard my voice, it was going to be a memory of what had happened back in dallas. and i did not think that that would be the thing to do. young john, when he was killed in a plane crash, it was such a shock and so terrible. because i was with him early when he was born in now to know that he died in that manner was just absolutely terrible. so he would have been 53 years old today. >> okay, two more questions. [inaudible question] [inaudible question] >> did everyone hear that? >> you need to read the book. >> this is our publisher. thank you. [laughter] >> yes, that is true. >> a nice testament. >> yes, caroline said finally that mrs. kennedy thought a lot of me and she didn't have any problem about what i was writing. [inaudible question] >> are you asking about the writing process and how difficult was? >> well, it was very difficult. we had an office in two computers side by side. we spent a must most when four hours a day together for many months. and i di

i think being a lawyer, i was a litigate or, i didn't know anyone who was desperate to stay in the profession and desperate to do a good job and all the lawyers were this great energetic talking about justice and constitution and i thought that was a good story. so that's what happened. >> what was the story that you were trying to capture and how do you tell a story to a public that doesn't understand what public defenders do? >> you know, i really wasn't thinking about the public. i was thinking about me as a person. i was thinking, i'm not a bad person and i just didn't know. i agree with karen that people are moved by individual stories. i filmed for over three-and-a-half years. i went to each of the training sessions. gideon's promise they get together every six months. i went to all of those and in between those trips i went to visit the individual lawyers. i thought if i can show people what their -- because i kept wanting to answer the questions why could anybody do this job. i wanted to turn that around and say how can you represent that people from the perspective of the people doin

i was absolutely phenomenal. i am not missing and even the gynecologist thought i was goingo be a problem the ambien because of my chinese cuz i was carryg a very short lived as close to the times but i am tiny so he thought i was going to be via c section like this happen. compressed and dad but i did have a little bit of help but be ye i remember he and the future of the content that since my back because he actually is striving for a test on his head like a still small. i actually remember going through labor and the epic sure it was killing me everything else is known but the pain in my back and it never was quite the same since october. but the girls plus. nice author was a whole of it. head on with it or something. the sprites last week we went and gathered us feel we were in we were staying in time near the hospital which was the rotunda. and that heas in a three piece suits night before skin by day saturday and i can't thank you to prepare a change and sweaters the hospital. i builders and ten the two buil

i was 7 years old then and i wanted to go down and collect my money when the banks broke. the hoover dam was named for him. the draw started when the dust storms started all the way from north dakota all the way from nebraska down to oklahoma. >> i've got to jump in. you've given us a good opportunity to ask the last -- what should her legacy be and how should we view the hoover administration in hindsight? what's your thesis going to be? >> my thesis is she has not been succeeded by a woman who served for 13 years. we would remember a lot more of lou hoover now. her activism and a lot of her nonpolitical agenda in working with the youth, with the girl scouts set the stage for future first ladies to have causes and things they supported that did not have to have political repercussions or connections. as far as remembering them for the depression, i think that anybody knew how to handle them, we had depressions before. we managed to pull out of them within a couple of years. this is the first one as we know now that lasted as long as it did. we did not pull out of the depre

could see the boyfriend but i couldn't chat. i'm a he was at a lower vibration that my soul when it's what i'm not allowed to i could not lower my vibration enough to be able to channel as a famous person i have a comment to you oh i see them quite often yeah pop and michael jackson has popped in i would just happen when at the supine last night i was channeling this woman her dad and i go you're i forgot that he died i said to george carlin passed away and she looked me chills are you kidding me she says my dad was the you just george carlin and we saw it we saw him that was one of the last things that they did together before he died so it's crazy to go should begin but so the interesting thing is is back to your brother so you understand that your brother does not want you to carry i use the word burden or guilt it's just any negative emotion that you feel could have should have would have only if that he would still be here gee wonder stand that or that you feel that you could have prevented something does that make sense yours or yours

i was pretty sure that this was going to end badly. d is coming right up to me, bang, my parachute opened. within one second, bang, i hit the ground. luckily, i took the impact to my back, where i was wearing full-body armor and a big spine protector, but i hit with such force, i knew that something could be potentially wrong. >> his body armor and spine protector may have saved his life, but they don't save him from serious injury. >> something felt internally messed up. ted crashes at a midway point. his friends continue parachuting down the canyon. he is unable to move. too much of a climb back up the mountain for his friends to help him, so ted waits alone, scared and in serious pain. >> i'm immediately on the radio. >> i'm alive. i think i'm pretty hurt, though. >> i was having trouble breathing. definitely a lot of short breaths. just a lot of pain in my whole core area. i needed help. and i wasn't going to be able to get out of there in that location on my own. >> i can move everything. i literally put it all on my back and i'm c

i was like, little punk. went to the at-risk kids, and they listen to what i said, because nobody had said it to them before. there were not being inundated with media or their ipad or iphone, or their nanny or whatever. it would listen to what i said and would make a change. they would take the tomato they use in their households, as most of them are hispanic, and they would cut the brown spot off of it rather than throwing it away. as they started doing that, their mom started to do it. made be their brother never will do it, but their grandma started to do it. dad would not throw the tomato away, and would wait for mom to cut it. i know we are talking about cultural differences, but the fact is, behaviors started to change. i am small. i only had eight employees over this last year. i am cycling it through my insurance business to afford it. the fact of the matter is, i did see change. it is possible. the education process does require a lot of work and passion. we can figure out a way to clone my dna. the

and i was... i was shocked. i--it was--i felt like my head exploded. mean, i don't think if he had told me he was an alien i could've been more surprised. he said that the firm had liabilities of $50 billion. it never occurred to me that his business had anything like that kind of-- anything like that under management. it was--it was shocking. >> your mother, what was her reaction? >> she looked-- she looked shocked. she asked, "what's a ponzi scheme?" was her first question. she didn't even understand that. i think it was me who answered and said that it means that it's all fake. that dad's--you know, is-- he's not been doing what he says he's been doing. and he followed that up and said, "yes, i've been lying to all of you all of these years. i've been lying to everybody. i've been lying to myself," he said. >> and your brother? >> my brother was trembling with rage. he was absolutely furious. mark was the first one to stand up and said, you know, "i'm out of here." and he stormed out of the room. and i immediately followed him and walked out. >> you

i was not going to say no. carry the body downstairs, and you could hear the air coming out of his throat. i guess eddie thought he was still alive, so he took a cinderblock and dropped it on his head a couple times, and i lost my lunch. i lost the liquor i drank and the food i ate. i told the authority everything that happened. just like a normal occurrence. you know, [ bleep ] happens. >> jeremy's confession to his friend is what led to his arrest weeks later when 48 ran into trouble of his own. >> he testified to get out of a drug warrant in oklahoma city. he turned himself in to testify against us because i told him what happened that night. that's how i got caught, just like that, you know? every attorney said i had no chance. they postponed my sentencing until after i was 18. and county jail was where i started learning about prison. what to come, you know. all the stabbings and the fights and the riots. the drugs. everything that was going to come my way. >> being isolated in a single cell has prevented j

for me, nonviolence was a tactic. i used it as long as it was successful. en it's stopping successful, i -- into a anc until military armed wing. my great goal was freedom and justice for my people. anything that would get me there would be what road i would take. that is a pragmatic politician. that is not a saint. that.gree with he was very pragmatic. one of my reflections after 20 plus years was how real he was. flirtatious, or joyful, or festive, or playful, it was that way when he was behind the scenes or in front of the camera. but when he went out on a public appearance, he was fully aware of how he was being ejected, how he was moving -- being a projected, how he was moving. i'll tell you an interesting story towards the end, when the world cup was there. we walked in to have a little personal time with him and he said to me, how did we do? that is an amazing comment. in how thenterested country reflected around the world, of the image reflected. about -- youto him know, there was a lot of time in between protocols and him between business where you

> i remember i was holding the pole, and i remember another arm outstretched across. ly a man's arm. >> what nicola doesn't know is the man standing beside her is a pervert. >> you know, i don't like -- why does this person keep pressing up against me and i realize you have all this [ bleep ] space here and i see your [ bleep ] is out. that's it! >> a passenger records the confrontation on a cell phone. >> when i turned around and i saw this person, his erect penis was out of his pants and he was wearing a condom and i realized what he had been doing. he had been trying to get off on me. >> nicola's small stature might make her look like an easy target, but what the man doesn't know, she's an expert martial artist. fully prepared to defend herself. >> i said, i don't want to touch you, but if i have to, i will. >> nicola holds her ground. >> i know what i saw. >> and gets the attention of the entire subway car. >> that's it! >> i've never yelled the word penis out in public before, ever. i knew that within every fiber of my being i would do anything it took, anything p

they say i thought you were taller and i was like me, too. i thought i was taller and younger.ust going to go, i'm going to walk away. >> walk away. >> jon: how long when you shoot the movies because now there's a few of them how long did you live there? >> i lived there for a year. in nz. i lived there a year. the dwarfs were there for two years. whraf lf. [laughter] >> jon: it's not a phrase you hear a lot. >> i wasn't talking about you. >> jon: i understand. but the dwarfs were there for two years. why did they have to say? was there another movie they were doing or were they being compacted? i don't know how peter jackson works. [ laughter ] i don't know if he is a method guy. [ laughter ] >> have you seen the first film. >> jon: did i? >> you loved it, didn't you. >> jon: three times. this one is different. >> how did you think i was in the first film. >> jon: you were not in the first film but i'll tell you this the parts that i saw. i didn't seat first film. >> i wasn't in the first film so you answered correctly. >> jon: here is the thing. i was waiting for -- the whole

the first thing i did was throw up. i was horrified. i was sick. i was very happy jim was dead. qualm about that but as the body counts came in and it was more and more of my friends were found dead. i just cried and grieved and cried and grieved for months. >>> hell on earth, where 909 people "drank the kool-aid." where parents, after seeing their children fed poison after being told they were hopelessly under attack were given a deadly potion as the solution to despair. where seniors too old to defend themselves were injected or forced at gun point to drink it. suicide? murder? blind allegiance? all true. but none by itself sufficient to explain it. >> it was such a horrific thing to see, to see those little babies, to see those people stacked up like cordwood. today, 30 years later, when people ask me what is the biggest story you ever covered, i tell them it was jonestown. it was the most traumatic thing i ever saw, i ever experienced. in 30 years with nbc news i have seen an awful lot of carnage, an awful lot of death but nothing that even approaches that. >> cult is a four-

i was i was in. apartment. here in l.a. actually and. you know i actually remember watching your show. you know we do the whole show but yeah i've been watching your show a lot for hours and hours we did a week. two weeks every night we did motherhood action those incredible shocking story really. shocking to the world you know i mean you can see that in the impact it had i mean it was it was crazy or but you know it's just unfortunate i wish he would have seen that kind of outpouring you know when they're around you know it's a shame that we let our legends pass by without them seeing that you know before the guy knew frank sinatra very well you mentioned oldest in the you like job was yeah and frank sinatra to do all the music the impact on you right. when i asked your opinion of some young not as what you think the lord. like and i think i think she's really different i like the fact that she brings a street edge to indy miley cyrus miley cyrus i think she's i think she's just taking the world must know she i get asked about. my stars

i was never a stock market person. t about three and a half years ago, i said i'll put a lot of money in the stock market because it almost has to get up and go up and i looked like a great genius, some friend of mine said you're a genius. i said i'm not a genius -- maybe i am. i hope i am. >> i was going to say, don't be too hasty. >> i don't want to give that up. i made investments in the stock market because i said i'm getting free money. >> the very rich and successful elite, perhaps, in america are in the current situation because money is cheap and there is plenty of it. for the vast majority of americans, it's still very tough out there. >> piers, i'm a developer. i love cheap money. i've always loved cheap money. the problem with this time, this term that we're talking about is that if you don't need money, if you're like loaded, the banks want to give you money with almost no interest. if you do need money, in other words, you're a good developer, you put people to work you can't get it. so a person like me, i'

i was like dude, what the heck is going on. not gay, it is just jailing. >> i said hey, if we all share a shower, we will save water. it is just jailing. and that was what it was. and he wrote a kite saying i made him feel uncomfortable. and i was so angry because they were joking before i got up there, him and another inmate, oops he dropped the soap before i even got up there. it is just the horseplay that goes on when you're in an all male facility in an area like that. >> the second time he came over, he is like hey, we are in the shower together again and all this. then he started talking about the jail wants us to save money, we should shower together and use the same soap and the same towel and so at that point i was like you know, this is ridiculous. this dude is an actual predator. >> did you make a comment? >> in jest, we all did. it was going on before i got up there. it is something that the guys, they had -- jail is a lot like a men's locker room, there's comments constantly. >> used to play scrabble all the time.

when i found out my brother was a drug addict, i went to the house where he was smoking it. d he get it from? if i find out you're selling dope to this again, it's bad for you, period. my daddy don't raise no dope fiends. >> i need to be wounded. you just took my horse. >> that's what i do. >> the brothers say they were not always close to their parents and spent much of their childhood in foster care or juvenile detention facilities. with long arrest records, they say they both have regrets but some can at least be good for a laugh. >> like gabe ream's jailhouse tattoos. >> this is a bible. this is god bless my family. -- the dude spelled family wrong. he put fam-lie. i'm ashamed i let an idiot tag on me. on my lower portion of my stomach supposed to say something and it don't say it right. i don't even want to talk about it. i'm not going to embarrass myself. >> it's on his lower stomach. it's daniel's world on his stomach. it's supposed to be danielle. >> it's another illiterate tattoo. right above my area. >> have you seen the one on his neck. the middle finger and you pa

i kid you not. he wasrying to bring about a bill that active acts of homosexuality would bring the death penalty. i said, if i hold a man's hand in the street and then kissed him, would i get the death penalty for that? he said, no, but you would go to jail for a very long time. ofyou looked into the face evil. >> even if what they are saying is true, there is an epidemic at the moment in uganda thanks to the conversion to christianity. no longer are condoms recommended as a source of prevention from hiv. they are told that they spread them, which is such a wicked lie. mormon addresses this. the play. there is idea that if you rape or have sex with a virgin, it will cure your aids. they're these monstrous acts. there is an epidemic of child rape in uganda. he said, ah, but it is the right kind of rate. -- rape. i said, you do have the cameras running. you just said that raping a baby girl is the right kind of rape? and i left that interview as if the light had been sucked out of me. it would have been bad

>> i was 19 and he was 16. he suffered for a couple of years without us really knowing what the problem was. that was part of the closure aspect that was a problem for the whole family. alexis,e and my sister, we could run and jump and we were kind of athletically built then he was less athletically built. he was small. and he was always playing with us, but he didn't have a lot of the natural ability that we had. whereas his mind was always running ahead of ours though because he did things like join the civil air patrol in school and that was the last thing i was thinking about, going into the army when i was after junior high school. [laughter] he always carried his briefcase around and i always wondered what kind of papers he had in their. a book bag -- my sister had a book that again he had a briefcase and he was the youngest one -- my sister had a book bag and he had a briefcase and he was the youngest one. wasould be 60 now because i 63. is something that i can't let go of and i don't want to let go of.

trying to do was i think rashad gupta was an important member of the community and i think his journey was similar to the journey of many in the community the explosive rise in such a short period of time. sometimes you use one character to show what a community has done and i think certainly it was emblematiemblemati c of the communities. [inaudible] >> i actually think the book spends a lot of time on his rise. we can count pages later. >> the title of the book is "the billionaire's apprentice" so it's clearly about one person in that sense but at least in the broader con -- context that's how i understood it. right there. that corner. >> hi, and good evening. i am part of that waive of diaspora you spoke about that came in the 1960s. although i have not read your book, i find that it takes a tremendous amount of courage and strength for us as a diaspora to be reflective and look back at ourselves and despite all of our strengths and all of the success we have i think it's very important for our growth to also recognize some of the things that we have not done with good ethics and ha

i was hoping that there was something i could do for him, but there was nothing i could do for him att for the paramedics to respond. >> within minutes, paramedics arrive and the cement truck driver and suspect are both rushed to the hospital. the truck driver is treated for minor injuries. the suspect is pronounced dead on arrival. when the officer watches the dashcam video, he sees how quickly the situation escalated. >> when i watch the video now, i just realize how scary the situation was. how bad it could have gotten. it was almost like i was watching a show on tv and it was happening right in front of me. so when i find the rewind button to let the truck get through the intersection. >>> coming up, a high-stakes police chase. >> i had to constantly think, you know, what if we have a crime go on here? we've got every cop in town chasing this fool. >> do we have a plan to corral this guy or are we just going to continue? ♪ [ car beeps ] ♪ ♪ we're gonna need a bigger bucket. ♪ [ male announcer ] more people are leaving bmw, mercedes and lexus for audi than ever before. the holidays

all industry people so i thought that was a good stuff but i enjoy these guys i enjoy watching these guys and laughing them i was laughing when fact when i came on the screen i'd stop judging yeah yeah friendships have developed from this right you to you for the because i've known will since ninety five we're both actually hired on a saturday same day really and then went to a yankee game that night yeah and we're both really was just which is happening and where you stand ups us sketch sketch and improv you know david from second city in chicago and i came from the groundings in l.a. i do stand up now you know you do say oh it's the you know because i was nicholas what are you doing next will oh by the way you know my kids right they have seen the other guys oh really seven hundred times that is one of the great movies that's great and i proceed with walburga that's like what do you do in that. i am actually i think i'm doing going to do this movie with kevin hart starting in the spring called get hard hit hard where it isn't it does not where you

i was. parks and recreation rob lowe and rashida jones right yeah their final episode is i believe in february at some point i'm told that the set so of the fun right yeah it's really fun there's a lot of everyone's really happy to be there which is great mean season six and everyone is still friends and happy to be there is a feat in itself. as we know you know t.v. shows you know where people get on each other's nerves especially after six years but everyone there were all we hang out when we're not working with it's crazy who on the on the set apart or gratian is the biggest prankster the biggest prankster would be the plaza who is the highest maintenance the highest maintenance would be . but i had it out there. you know it's not at all i think i was a party captain the party captain amy poehler. she is. the procrastinator me the suck up and. offerman the nice guy or gal pratt is one of those chris pratt is incredibly sweet person and. i am polar is incredibly everyone so nice it's hard

and i was fascinated with it. i enjoyed the show, but i was only thinking about that, i must say. after that, there was the corset of my grandmother, and at that i have to do it, but it will be a dress. i did attend different dresses. long, shorter, even like a gym suit. i didn't like my souvenir of the one of my grandmother. and it was -- i did it like my souvenir of my grandmother. and it was a lace up. there was a party at the palace, which was a club. she wanted to wear that. she cannot drink because i did it truly like a real corset. laced up all along the back. no drink, because to go to the toilet, what can she do? she could not put it back. [laughter] she would be in little to nothing. [laughter] >> the title of this exhibition is the idea of going from the street to fashion. from looking at things that are in the street and turning them into fashion or is it the other way round. do you in fact look at the street and see immediately things that are already fashion? are you inspired by that? >> i should say that i have, to be honest, i did not see very clearly by what i was