who am i? what am i? why don't i love myself? why do i love the way i look?as a big-time star playing baseball. tavis: now we're into the store. let me follow you into the book. you have this and security. never mind the skill you have. you have been asking questions of yourself. that insecurity came from where? >> i believe that in security came from a dysfunctional family. my dad was a raging alcoholic. he beat the crap out of me and my brother. he told me and him that we would never amount to nothing, would never be nothing. i believe that. i felt that was just the way life is. even when i got into sports at a young age, i knew i could play sports. i was driven. that was the thing where i was dedicated. i was not dedicated to accepting myself because of these scars. these are deep wounds, deep scars that young people get when they are abused and stuff. i do not go on in my book to use that as an excuse. i take full responsibility for all of my actions and everything that i did. i just remember -- i can remember trotting around the base after a homerun and

>> i have a mean side. i could go there. i am a fighter. i am very competitive.him being so hard on me -- the one thing i got out of it is that i understood in his harshness that he wanted me to excel. he used to say things like, do not ever get a girl pregnant. do not ever get married. do not do this or do not do that. when he would say these things i did not know what to take from it. i would create my own universe. my sister is like that. a lot of my friends are like that. creating your own universe is the key to get i believe. and letting all of the people that you need occupy that universe. tavis: how have you chosen, how have you decided to maintain the friendships that you have maintained over the years? what is your barometer for knowing whether or not those friendships are beneficial? does that make sense? >> you can tell whether they are beneficial if someone is respectful of you. respectful of you when that are not around you. most people are pretty respectful in front of my face. when they are not around me, sometimes you hear them say some pretty hur

i'm here, i left. i know longer have anybody because i know i can come here.home is a place when you have to go there, they have to take you in. so i just felt this is my home. and my sister opened the door. she said what's happening? i'm getting divorced. i have three kids. they're not going to know me. they're not going to love me. she said don't worry about that, they'll love you the same as we do. come in here and get some rest. and i stood there and i just started crying and i held her and i walked over to her piano. she had a pine yore and i sat down -- piano and i sat down and i sang the words to be loved, to be loved, oh, what a feeling to be loved, just wrote it out. so fortune and fame and all of that stuff. i sat there at the piano and i was crying and that became -- then i realized in order to be loved, you have to love. tavis: that's the truth. >> and that's how that came. but every song has a story because what we do at motown and what we did at motown and what i tried to bring to all of the people is we deal with truth. what's the truth to you?

>> i think two incidents, one, when i cross the border, when i run away from the regime, i intentionally cross the border that is in 1991. i was captured by the kuwaitis. i was put on trial right away with a few other people that was a confinement and a very near death experience. the other confinement was the refugee camp. it was less than one mile by one mile square, 25,000 people. the heart is conditioned you can never imagine. we have 1102 in the middle of the desert. but i think through these hard times the human spirit becomes resilience. i was thinking it -- i was not thinking of the present but always thinking of the future in the camp or if the paint all project. in the camp i started to collect the trash to earn money just to get out of a camper probe then i started to build adobe studios so my friends could come and a lot of people started to build adobe a did it sustained us because people who were not able to occupy their thoughts committed suicide, become insane or return to iraq. in the paint project itself there are many times when i lost faith in myself and the project b

i lose anyone that i know, i go -- having lost my brother and father in medical school, i don't do well with death. >> larry: a doctor should feel that way, right? >> i've taken care of many good friends. i have to tell you one thing, i give my life to my work. i have nothing else. >> larry: was michael in any kind of pain when you saw him? >> none whatsoever. >> larry: there are reports, doctor, his body was riddled with needle marks when he died. did you see any evidence of needle marks? >> i didn't examine his entire body. >> larry: had you seen any in prior exams? >> no, i never saw needle marks on his body. i never saw them that i could tell you. i didn't see a riddling of anything. people said, described it like there were holes in him. there weren't anything things like that. >> larry: people said he looked emaciated. >> i have worked with dancers. he was very thin. making sure he was eating and exercise. some dance eers will overdance get their weight down. >> larry: would you call him a good patient? >> i thought he was a great patient. i don't have any bad patients. >> larry:

and i was just -- i guess for me, i had been reading about nonviolence. i understood it. to see dr. king who was involved in busboy cots. it was solid. it was action at that point. i was just beside myself. tavis: you were 15? >> yeah. tavis: do you recall vividly the first time you saw him? >> i do. i was at a gathering put on by the quakers. it was pretty much about violence. each year they had a speaker. and that year was dr. king, this young preacher. tavis: that's amazing. how did you go from hearing him that first time at 16 to befriending him, to working with him, to marching with him, at one point driving him? how did all that happen? >> i cannot remember the very beginning of it. but i know as he moved along, the institute for the study of nonviolence. and dr. king and his folks knew that they could come there to kind of build up their nonviolence argsnal in a sense, and get the support from us. and at the same time, dr. king began calling on me to go where he felt i was needed as an advocate of his movement. and i understood and he understood and i heard him say

. >> for me, i long that i need to be on my own and i need to be one on one. i cannot function very well if there are other people around. and all these people are absolutely necessary to me, also. i mean, they are crucial. snek be my assistants, they are like working like the hair and makeup people, my t stylists. all of them have a very important part to play, but they play their part and then it's my moment to be one on one. and to me it's crucial to be one on one >> i think that location is going to be a huge part of the future of mobile advertising. if you think about all of the different things that advertisers use to target users, the biggest missing one has been location. and in some instances that's most important one because what we find is that users are very much more likely to act on an ad for something near them because it's relevant, it's right now, it's actionable. >> rose: brigitte lacombe and sam altman next. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. snooup brilgt lacombe is here. she

>> i was 18. i went to college barely at 17. i was a sophmore. they asked me to start again as a freshman. being kind of cocky said i'd rather not go if i had to be pushed back a year. what year did you graduate? >> 1983 and when did you do the oxford experience. 1983-1985. >> your first full-time job? >> teacher of english as a second language at a grungy low-class business school in new york for $10 an hour i helped immigrants learn english. not very well because i didn't understand their language. a princeton classmate saw me really living hand to mouth. she worked at vanity fair magazine. she said, walter, what are you doing. you are worth so much more than this. common over to vanity fair. what did do you there? >> brought beg wills and coffee and wrote clefer headlines. when did you first write? >> i had a job as a result of having gone to oxford, interviewing american cultural figures for the bbc radio back in england. in new york, i interviewed a fiction editor. famed as the man who made ray monday car ver a great man. he said at the end

i go, i won't, i promise i won't. so, i would hear these girls come in.s that little michael?" my brother would say yeah. they'd say, oh, he's so cute." i heard everything. then i would hear -- >> what did you hear? >> with the girls? >> you heard them having sex? >> yeah. >> in the same bedroom as you? >> uh, let me see. um, sometimes, sometimes not. >> so on some occasions, you're lying down, pretending to be asleep, and your brother is having sex with someone in the same room? >> mm-hmm. >> now, we're going shopping to this spectacular place. do you like shopping? >> love it. >> what do you love about shopping? >> not so much the buying. and i'm not cheap, but i love seeing how people make things. i love craftsmanship, what people can do with their hands and their imagination. ♪ >> have you always been good with your money? have you always been -- >> my money? >> yes. >> yes. i remember getting $200,000 checks in the mail when i was like 12, 13 years old. i used to get these monthly. my father would say, well, what do you want to do with it? i would sa

i fell in love with the banjo. i could not believe it. i watched them play. it was like watching a mystery. i bought a book, how to play the five-string banjo. and an instrumentalist taught me some things. i took a 33 rpm records of banjo songs and slow them down and lowered the attuning so would be note for note. so you learn the song that way. >tavis: you are self-taught. >> i guess so. tavis: you never took formal lessons. >> i never did. the farthest i got was in the book. here is the way your fingers roll and you memorize that. and you start combining them. as time goes on to become more relaxed. it is scary for someone who is an actor to put out a music record. it is the -- it could be the height of embarrassment. the worst album covers in history are celebrities. i love my album covers. tavis: explain what this album cover is. >> it was submitted as design -- as a design. it is one of the pastiche amusing covers that i fell in love with. they even -- to look in the upper right hand corner. there is a slight error to my head. tavis: to your point of the

i was working on an album. and i go, whym i working on this album?ple aren'toing toe able to hear it. i department hav a way to distribute the music and so forth. it kind of bingoed in the midd of the night i went out andound a management. i didn't have a management back then. athe beginning i didn't. i started at 1 years old. i just walked out on the sta an sang. th part that mteople go through, singi in clubs and trying to do publity and doing the things y need to do to be hea, i had to do that ch later, because was pretty clear saili for a long time. tavis:eaking of clear sailing,he point you made a moment ago, how do you regard retrospect the fact that the first song you wroteecomes not just ait, but a classic? how doeshat happen to the very fir song you wrote? >> i haveo idea. i don't thinkny of usnow very well whe this stuff comes from, when it jt comes. there's sometimes you say, i'm going to write a song about so and so. andou do it. andhat's more disciplin. buwhen something comes up, with that song, my sister's second weding her hip wi boyfr

i said, jackie, i owe you won. four years later, i get a message, and i call him. i say, jackie, it's frank. he says, this is the one. tavis: that is why that story is informative. it goes back to that principle, loyalty. >> frank held him to it, and he would use that chip, if you have a chip from sinatra for a kid on a radio show. >tavis: what do you make of jackie doing that for you? >> he was larger than life, and he knew that he had a friend. how could i ever not be nice to him. i don't know if it was selfish. it was a glorious thing to do. the night before jackie died, i got a call from his publicist, and there was a list of people to say goodbye to, and i was on the list. there is something to say for being liked. there is a scene in "fiddler on the roof," he is in russia with five daughters. jewish and very orthodox. his first daughter marries a christian. they come to him, how could you permit this. he says, stop. i like him. i like him. what are you going to do? tavis: we know you are jewish, speaking of jews and christians. >> really? big story, colin pow

i was. >> and i tweeted, i don't know what the correct term is.h my own eyes. this is meant to be creepy." [ laughter ] you didn't respond. >> jimmy: i didn't respond. do you like twittering, all that stuff? >> yeah, it's quite self indulgent. >> jimmy: facebook? >> yeah, i like it. you can stalk people quite easily. [ laughter ] it's nice for looking up ex-boyfriends, et cetera. >> jimmy: yeah, it is really weird. >> like, "wow, you got fat. that's unfortunate." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. i can't believe you just did that. "that's unfortunate." that's a very nice way of insulting someone. "you got fat. that's unfortunate." [ laughter ] that was polite, but yet insulting. but i always find it weird that it's, like, it's almost like some things aren't cool anymore. >> yeah, oh. >> jimmy: myspace for awhile. >> uh-huh. friendster was, like, the one that was cool. >> jimmy: you remember friendster. >> it's so embarrassing that trends on the internet and social networking sites, as if it's like pub that went out of fashion. everyone's like, "ugh, pe

and when i -- when i got it, i was like, "oh, my god! no way!"o thank the big guy upstairs. [ laughter ] i thanked the big guy. it was literally a big, big guy. >> jimmy: yeah, i saw him. he was a big, heavy -- >> operating one of the lights, yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you thanked him. >> wanted to thank him, yeah. >> jimmy: you worked together in the past. >> yeah, but -- i should have -- i should have brought my tony, but i forgot. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: will, do you need to lie down? >> i got to take a nap. i -- [ light laughter ] you know what? i want to cut the b.s. i want to cut the bullcrap. >> jimmy: okay. >> i think enough is enough. >> jimmy: okay. >> i want to get intense. ♪ [ intense music ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what is your darkest fear? [ light laughter ] >> that inside this body, a woman lived. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: they say comedy comes from pain or rage. which is it? >> it's both pain and rage. it's prage. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what is your greatest regret? >> that i never met my father. >> jimmy: who do you think -- who do

>> i thought i did. yeah.w. >> that's not true either. >> we should probably move on. well, let me just say, there's no more happier people in the world than the people in the impound lot after their car was towed. >> or dicky. >> or dicky. with that in mind,e sent my cousin sal to a tow yard to help cheer them up. >> hi, you got towed? >> yeah. >> why? >> ticket. >> tickets? what happened son? mom forgot to put quarters in the meter? >> how much is it going to cost me to get my truck right now today? >> can i show the boy a trick? >> want to see a trick, william? he's too old for tricks. >> he's going to love this one. >> want to see a trick? >> exactly. >> [ bleep ]. >> here's a quarter, you put it in the meter, right? you didn't put it in. [ laughter ] look what it became. look at that. the bill for $400. [ laughter ] >> i'm not being friendly, but i'm in a hurry. >> i appreciate you're in a hurry. >> i think we're all in a hurry. >> raise your hand if you're in a hurry. >> you're talking to harry? >> one m

i pledge to the senators as soon as i get it, i will be the first to tell you about it but i would like us to at least see if we agree on the policy and then can go to the numbers. i think senator merkley, i think senator enzi wanted to comment. then i will turn to you. >> if that's on the same line, i would defer. >> senator merkley, did you want to comment on the policy or did you want to comment on the scoring? >> well -- >> or the cost? >> i want to comment on your amendment 201. >> then perhaps i could ask my question first, because i was just wondering if there's any limitation in the language on what would be determined to be preventive service as opposed to other kinds of services. >> what would be the preventive services? >> is there a definition of what would be preventive as opposed to other kinds of care? the reason i ask that is because i have been making a point with everything that everybody, regardless of whether they're man or woman, ought to have some skin in the game on their regular care and that gets them to be a little more careful on what they buy, and to be invol

i am. when you win an election is close, you know that not one bit of effort went to waste. to those that devoted their time and energy to supporting senator coleman, i can only imagine how hard these months have been. no matter whether you voted for me or for senator coleman, i wanted people to know that i'm ready to work for all of you. i'm committed to being a voice for all people of minnesota in the u.s. senate. when i am sworn in, i will be the 60th member of the democratic caucus but that is not how i see it. the way i see it, i'm not going to be the 60th senator in washington, i'm going there as the second senator from minnesota. that is how i'm going to do this job. [applause] i promise to do my best, to work hard, to stand on principle when i believe i must and, yes, to compromise when i believe that that is in the best interest of the people of minnesota. so, on behalf of my wife and our beautiful children, let me say thank you to the people of minnesota for your patience, for you

i say that i met her first. i will say this, that morris hayes is very instrumental, my keyboard player, it instrumental in us coming together. and once we got together, we clicked. it was pretty easy. and the most interesting thing about her is how rapidly she picked up understanding of scripture. because i pretty much talk about that with everyone i know. because it informs my life so much now. the other thing is that she's really funny. and she likes to laugh. and you know, tavis, i love to laugh. tavis: [laughter]. >> no, i am kidding. tavis: yeah, he's funny. yeah. >> i am kidding. i told her i was going to say that to you one time. that was for her. tavis: you got it out, and on that note you can get out. his name is prince. his new project is called lotusflow3r, it has not one, not two but three cd's, bria valente, let elixer. prince, i love you and nothing you can do about it. up next, bria valente, elixer, stay with us. tavis: bria valente is a talented singer featured on a new cd disk and kicks off pri

i was disappointed but i did.got back two days later by brother chris called and said you know, there's a paperwork snafu with the adoption. and he wasn't able to adopt the kid. >> mike: thank god. somehow don't know what happened, but i'm very grateful to -- and i thought having done everything to cute what about the other kids in his new neighborhood. so i had my finance, three in the morning every friday night for a month, but posters, kid height of the guy, his address, his crimes, his face, six blocks around his house. to let everyone of them now. and so you know, -- i feel like i've dealt with it. and last year, this last year did the movie guards of the night where i played it back. >> mike: you play the pedophiles do not have played in. >> mike: will take a break when we come back with tom arnold and his powerful amazing having the right tools is crucial to being able to manage your diabetes properly. it's very important for me to uh check my blood sugar before i go on stage. being on when i'm feeling low

i am not a big fan of male vocasts. i usually when i do ballads,i use my higher gister. because love the female voice doinslow music. spoke too soon in stakening comparing bria's music to shay's music. i didn'mean that shsounde like he but there is romance in the music, like "love is stronger thanpride." and therwas romance missg in today's music. the best thg i could tell bria is try to do someing that is not happeningoday. trying to get in the niche, beuse you have a beautiful voice. but you got to do something with it th you don't he. and th's what she's ne. it's one of those sleeper records that if people ay and listen to all the way through, she got you. tavis:why i am not hearing lot of this on radio? >> i think it's because i am not signed wi a major label. target is not a rerd company, they are distributor and retail store. and a od onat that, million people go through the ores every week. they havea ance to pick up the lotusflow3r record. theyare treating uslike any other record compy, they buy the same amount and pay th sa price. we havedone que well already, b

i know i spent most of 1990 down here. i mean, i was -- i was afraid. i was afraid to come out from under my desk because it was that scary. what started in texas spread to california. it was like a santa ana wind to new york city with panic everywhere and headline after headline about the coming real estate tsunami. sound familiar? then one day, wells fargo said the problems were winding down. just like that. wells fargo said the worst was behind us, just like jpmorgan said today. of course, everyone i knew figured that they were just lying their darn fool heads off. i mean, who the heck was wells fargo anyway? a stagecoach company? a john ford movie? so what that was the dominant lender in california at the time. just ignore them. being promotional in order to stay afloat, fool the regulators. obviously they didn't beat the paper because if they did, they would have known exactly how horrible everything was. you know what? you know what happened in 1991? even if the short sellers told everyone that wells fargo was lying, it was like shooting fish in a

>> i have travelled extensively when i was in the cabinet and i must add that i got tired. >> the poor diet, when they go through all the time changes how does that compute? if you see somebody that has spent the whole ninth can they literally land in new jersey and get on an airplane and start flying? >> while it is possible it is also true he may have flown that flight across the country, a five -- five hour flight in the middle of the night then be expected to sit around maybe five or six hours and fly the trips why would put it in the terms of is it any more rest will sitting in coach trying to get to work for two hours or driving to when airport for two hours? we have to look at that. obviously the subject of commuting has some focus especially on the first duty day. are you sufficiently rested to do the next 16 hours a duty? we have to look at the extensive periods. but in this case what also is forgotten is the co-pilot could have flown that trip instead of ridden then be legal to fly that afternoon and fly that track. that is a fact. >> i am out of time so i will come in on thi

] >> jimmy: i know, i know.er. >> jimmy: so you're doing shakespeare -- i mean, that's insane. >> yeah, that's so huge. it's like, it's insane. and -- >> jimmy: i've been a couple of times. it's just the best thing ever. >> oh, isn't it just the best feeling? i've been a few times, as well -- >> jimmy: outdoors and -- >> the last production -- no, it wasn't the last production. one of my favorite productions was "a midsummer night's dream" and our director dan sullivan did that one. and it's just the best feeling, i mean if any of you are here you should -- you should make it. it's one of the best new york experiences you can have. >> jimmy: what time is the play usually? afternoon, right? or is it at night? >> it's in the evening at 8:00. >> jimmy: it is, at 8:00, yeah. i have been. i didn't forget. like, "when i was there was the sun out?" >> it's really fun. the sun sets during it and -- >> jimmy: during the show, ah. >> yeah. >> jimmy: that's awesome. >> there's bugs, raccoons -- >> jimmy: yeah. it tough lea

i guess i type fast. i don't know. guess. >> steve: it's a dvorak keyboard. >> jimmy: i typed in, "hey, man, are you watching the game tonight?" that's what i normally text people. now, let's drunkify it. "your teeth is the best i need to love." very useful app. finally you can send drunk text messages without actually being drunk. [ laughter ] there's also a feature on this app, it's called reiser-fy your text. it takes your text message, it drunkifies it and then it sends it to paul reiser. [ laughter ] let's type in a text here. "what's up?" [ laughter and applause ] do like that. i didn't even look at the keyboard. >> steve: wow. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i didn't even look at the keyboard. >> steve: gives touch typing a whole new meaning. >> jimmy: i just knew where the letters were and i just press this glass. so, now let's reiser-fy it. here we go. "omg, i lo-o-o-ove 'mad about you.'" [ laughter ] "and your book 'couple hot.'" i think they probably meant "couplehood." but now the app waits until 4:00 in the morning

i also as i explained was using a rhetorical. i know he couldn't have met if judges reach different legal conclusions that one of them wasn't wise. that couldn't have been her meaning because reasonable judges disagree. on legal conclusions in some cases. i was trying to play on her words. my play fell flat. it was bad. it left an impression that i believe that life experiences command a result in the case. that's clearly not what i do as a jung. it's clearly not what i intended in the contest of my broader speech. it was to believe that their life experiences added value. >> well, i can see that perhaps as a layperson approach to it. as a judge who took the oath that you repeatedly made statements that consistently argues that this ideal and >> you are watching highlights from the senate judiciary committee hearing on the nomination of judge sotomayor. we will resume and a moment with questions from russ feingold. the next step is a vote before the nomination gets sent to the senate floor. democrats hope for a final vote confirm

i know for a fact that one of the activities -- i know for a fact, i know because i lived it -- wheni became a judge on the second circuit, i was given responsibility for the second circuit's committee on the criminal justice act and pro bono service. generally, the chair of that committee is the most recent addition to the court and immediately upon the confirmation of another judge, that judge takes off over the chairpersonship. i, because of my belief in the meaningfulness of representation and its importance to the justice system, have held that position probably for the longest judge in the second circuit, with the agreement of judges who came after me, i served as the chair of that committee. i don't remember exactly the number of years, but it was certainly a very long period of time. and i worked very hard to improve both the processes of selection of criminal justice act attorneys, those are the attorneys that represent indigent defendants in criminal actions, and to ensure that there was adequate review of their qualifications and regular review of their performance. >> i d

i ask you, i start with mr. tarullo but as all of you give me a per prescriptive walk through of what in fact we are able to do with the system xb6 what kind of power the system eckert risk regulators should have to prevent another mortgage meltdown, what a specific issue can walking through for us and and very understandable terms about what kind of power the systemic risk regulator has to prevent those kind of market meltdowns if you would. >> senator, again, i just want to qualify the notion of systemic risk regulator because again it depends how many of those powers you invest in a particular agency. i would say that getting to senator dodd's perspective where the power was all to be i think you are going to need to have simple but straightforward strong rules for precisely the reason you said, that if you try to go to activity specific you are going to always have people arbitraged and trying to do something that accomplishes the same end so one has to look to overarching rules that provide some constraint

i did. how are you making out the newspaper ople, myself being onof them -- how on discipline and evethe best of the inteet is. thrown together. >> it depends where u look and what you're looki for. the ternet is an open pipeline. that is whatt is. the water st rushes through it. information, the people -- will give you an examp. tom has beewriting about the bay area forhe paper for cades. very well known,e writes a lot of books you will find in bookstor and supermarkets about fishinand so on. he wote a blog, one of those messy things in th messy media about a gentleman who fell inosemite and died. on tt blog, he received 500, 1000 -- lots of mments from people. so there you have the msiness you're taing about. a lot people commenting and commenting but if you look through the comments, people saidhey would have bn eyewitnesses to this. they were either climng above where heell or below, and you had in there a lot of discsion about what kind of things yosemite and e park syst could do to mak

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i thought i knew something about it. i thought i felt good about it. i was able to do is to tell a story about it. i never should have gotten behind the business. the week i gave it a thumbs-up, it lost 20% on its value on some news that frankly i didn't understand well. this was one where it seemed like it was okay. it was some piece of technology that just too hard to know unless you were actually using it as a client. not only is it okay to take a pass, it's necessary if you don't want to lose money hand over visit. the bottom line, listen to your inner clint eastwood, and, remember, a man's got to know his own limitations. time for you to get in touch with yours. hope in pennsylvania, hope? >> caller: good morning, booyah, jim, from -- how are you? >> hey, man. good to have you. good to have you on the show. >> caller: i must tell you all your fans in cramerica are appreciative that you take your time in your life to help us. in fact, my daughter hasn't stopped raving. bloomingtons was s was so pac might have to -- >> i enjoy it. indeed sometimes i

>> i had the surgery, and i am fine, and i am grateful. i had advanced warning and i feel so lucky.er the surgery, the pathology report showed pre-cancerous changes in one of my breasts, so i was en route. >> this information about this is relatively new, so we should make sure that our daughters who have not thought of that have this information. tavis: speaking of that, jessica says she is fine. she is more than fine. you see this? >> i am pregnant! tavis: 6 months? >> and is a girl. -- and it is a girl. tavis: let me ask this, is their fear, trepidation about this? >> absolutely. there is a lot of fear about passing this gene on. there is a lot of controversy and i have been criticized publicly of by people -- i've been criticized publicly by people who think it is not fair to have a child when you have this genetic mutation. >> it is important for you to do. if you find out this is true, you will be able to at an early age effect this. >> it really does not come into play until a woman is in her early 20's, and my doctors have assured me that scientific advances are moving forwa

when i was not, i was just a mourner, like anyone else. so i said no, i am sorry. i am just said. that is all i have to offer, just my own sadness. what i think of now, though, is a time when i saw him in the boston public garden more than 20 years ago. it was a cold, overcast late afternoon in the '80s, and there was a man walking toward me on the path. it was a narrow path, and i knew who it was. it was the famous john updike. we were over past the statue of george washington in the part of the garden that has fewer trees. it is always colder and when you are than other parts, and i had to figure out what to do. he was wearing a tweed jacket, button up tightly, and a scarf and hat. he obviously had somewhere to go, as i did not, really. if i stopped and i said, mr. updike? he would have politely stopped and we would have had every conversation. i would maybe said that i like his writing, that he had signed one of his books for once and i had sent a fan letter but i had not put a return address on it because i did not want to compel him to answer. in the letter i told him that my

i said, 55. may i see them, may i see the titles. so, we went back to 2007 and started off with all of these and i have them available for anyone that would like to get a copy. i would be happy to make it available to you. we need to enforce the subpoena as that i have issued to my friends in the other administration for declining to join us in the room for some questions under oath at risk of perjury. the role of congress has been diminished as the role of the executive has increased. when you get around to say, everyone says i cannot come because this is executive privilege, i cannot tell you, i work in the white house, i cannot answer these questions. we try to counter with, wait a minute, you don't know what questions we are going to ask. besides, if you ask one that you think deserves to be challenged, we will set it aside and see if we can work something out. anyone near the white house doesn't have to come to a hearing. that doesn't wash. my son's freshman class class in atlanta much less than with me. so, we are in the proces

anand i i was real, i i over now. >> i sak to pepelele coming back from china and they're extremely nervouse are people that k kw moro than dodo. time will tell. there's no questioion that thos import numumbe were ththugugh t ofof. it's helpfululhat the enomy was able to absorb all thohose inventories. bubu here is what happen. i know that everery single cocommity, both the soft and d h hard commodititiesf the crb index, we bohtht them. inheheorst global e enomies since the '30s, wee bought the. th's's tling you erere i i aa rm demand underpinning becauau have secular growth iasia.. won gogone thrououghn the past certain consolidatition discipline is veryy important a so is the secularroroh in asia. so w wld say that cocoododits, commodity resosour companies a a going to be good p plaoes bebe ovoverhehe next severeral years people will ssay but yououee so negative on the u.s. ecomomy. thererisis one thing that the commodititboom, ununplploynt is at 4% and compassion i is over % like they were inin 2006 a and 20207. in a period wheree have maxive exexce c comnity in thee u. and e e bor rket

>> i -- i forgot my keys. >> oh.umber three, ask something that only the owner of the house would know. if this is your house, then what's inside? >> a table, chairs. >> you're right! and that's how you can tell if someone is breaking into their own house. >> come on, old man. >> and remember, officer uncle frank says safety first. >> thank you, officer uncle frank. [ cheers and applause ] thank you. another controversial arrest, this one in baltimore. two little boys were arrested for stealing a scooter and a go-cart from a neighbor. the parents were upset because the police handcuffed them and brought then to juvenile jail. they're only 7 and 8 years old. this morning, the kids and their parents were on fox and friends to make their case. >> did you steal something out of the neighbor's yard? >> no. >> you did not? because i had read -- i read one story in the battle pore paper that you admitted that you guys had been fiddling around or taking something out of a neighbor's yard? >> tell the truth. tell the truth. >

i totally support, i think people have the knowledge, or exam, i am the chair so i believe we will be able to make progress. as you talk about denmark and mentioned several times a day, when they banned therapeutic use of anna biotic, it's my understanding that therapeutic use would drop dramatically. in fact, it went up 135%. >> it did go up some. primarily for the treatment of disease and in young pigs. but it did not go up as much. as overall use came down. >> we have seen a number of times and agriculture that over years, there's a reason why some are treated and we are concerned that those diseases could cause in human population as well. so there is some reason to be concerned, not just of the disease that what they're getting at. so that goes to another question about how to prevent those diseases, but it's not just always that there is some gain and that's the point i want to make. thank you. mr. price, the way you handle that chicken, i set mine up in your first i'm. >> i've handled a lot of chicken. >> i want to talk to you about that. they also produced chicken, and had tox

i mean, can i say muslim guy? i don't even know. former army staff sergeant david bell-evia is executive director of the warrior legacy foundation that promotes the reputation and dignity of american set rans. how are you, sir? >> i'm doing great. please, call me staff sergeant. glenn: you worked hard for that title. >> i did. i busted my chops for that. glenn: would you like some pudding? >> actually, i would. glenn: take t >> thank you. you have a crystal says that you are reiting from. glenn: it is like willie wonka. we haven't worked all the kinks out of this thing. tell me. i seem to remember -- i'm here in new york city. i remember last year sometime some clown went by the recruiting station here in times square and threw a bomb at the door. it was about a year and a half ago and they were going after guys at fort dix that were trying to kill the soldiers there. what is she talking about that they're not targets? they're the ultimate targets! >> let me raise you one more. there also were two recruiters that were shot at in lit

i have. most of my opinions if not all of them explain to parties by the law requires what it does. >> do you stand by your statement that my experiences affect the facts i choose to see? >> no sir. i don't stand by the understanding of that statement. that i will ignore other facts or other experiences because i haven't had them. i do believe that life experiences are important to the process of judging. they helped you to understand and listen, but that still law requires a result and it will come and you to the facts relevant to the disposition of the case. >> i will note you made that statement in individual speeches about seven times over a number of years of span, and it's concerning to me. so i would just say to you i believe in george c. garbala's formulation, and she said in you disagree and this was the context of your speech and you used her statement as sort of a beginning of your discussion and you said she believes that a judge no matter what the gender or background should stri

but i sure as hell wouldn't go. bill: see, i would. if i were crowley, i would go. i will tell you why. because then crowley can come out and report on exactly what the discussion was and say this is what i said, respectfully, to the president and to the professor. i made my points. i think crowley, bernie, is representing the police officers of america. i think it's much bigger than one man now. i think he's representing the cops. i think the cops want him to go and give these guys a little what for. respectfully. >> well, i will tell you what. if crowley came out of that happy hour, the beer summit, and stood on that driveway in front of the white house and said let me make a couple of point. bill: we're going to try to get him on tomorrow. >> but if he went on and said yeah, there was stereotyping. bill: that's what i'm talking about. >> there was stereotyping and i will tell you who did the stereotyping. not me. professor gates did the stereotyping. bill: we will try to get crowley on tomorrow. i don't know how successful we will be. and bernie, if he has three

-- the view was i had a secret hold on tom delay that i wish i knew about. [laughter] if i were to made a list that would have deterred him from doing, it would have been a lot larger than simply derivatives. [laughter] but in fact, we had a different viewpoint. there were some that the problem was we were too good to poor people. the problem was a democratic approach that said let's try to help lower-income people. let me be very clear and measured -- utter nonsense. [laughter] the community reinvestment act is what they blame. talk to community bankers, people who run smaller, locally based banks who justifiably object when people announce banks and they get swept then, getting blamed for things that were not guilty of doing. if only financial institutions subject to the community reinvestment act made mortgage loans, we would not be in the crisis we are in today. the overwhelming majority of those were made in institutions not covered by the community reinvestment act. there is not a regulator who would say the cra -- there could be one -- it clearly did

i i learned today.acack. no heroro.. >> i d don' know hoin was funding alal eded nobodydy tdd me that.t. >> w will uu make theecommitmen todatoto coletely give upp heinin >> i'm talalki abt a a reduductio---- certainly a reduction in an increase. did you learn quiuiiningppm de is nott neneceararil beneficialalo o thfuture? >>wewe, i think w all he our pa o o the w war on terroror. i am gogoin to t t -- try -- reduduce my persosona consumpti hereroin. >> i don't wantnt give a a spspifific number. i'll see wat can do. one day at a time. >> what have youou lrned today? >> i l learnhahawhen i come to "morning joe" i shououldrorobay dress upup little momore. i'm slightly underdressed.. i'm dessed in m jeans. feel comfortable. >>>>hose aregreat, by the y.y. >>>> tnknk you very much. thank ouou. i i keke them. >> l leaed today thatt b becse we'rtataing more a an me about fashion here on ororng joe" ththate e shld talk abbtt what sarapapan was wearing o the cover of "time" magazine. we talked about eryrythg but

i am sorry, i did not mean to cut you off. you asked me whether i have an open mind on that question, absolutely. my decision on any case of this type would be to follow the precedent of the supreme court when it speaks directly on an issue. i would not prejudge any question that came before me if i was a justice on the supreme court. >> i just ask senator sessions, i wanted to ask one more question. it goes to the area of prosecution. you have heard appeals in over 800 criminal cases. you have 90 percent of the convictions of violent crimes. at least 99% of the time at least one person agree with you. let me ask you about one case. the mayor of waterbury, connecticut. the victims was a your daughter and niece of a prostitute's -- the victim was a young daughter and niece of a prostitute. the young children were forced to engage in sexual acts. to contact information of a person who is 16 for the purpose of illegal sexual activity. you spoke on a unanimous panel in the second circuit. you upheld the conviction against a consti

obviouslsl i i w a bit susurpsesed,ut i wasn't shocked.erstanandththatararah maade decicionon ere she can beost effective for alasas a andorthte country. i love and respect her a and h mily. i'm grateful that she e rereedo rurun thth m amamonfident she will be a a majojofafact in the national enene d in alaska a as well. >> but youayay you werere rprprid a little bit. whwh >> well, because s she h n n called m me. we discusseded isisinc and i better understand the rereason for her decisision >>>>hahat re they? >> well, how cououldhehe bt seserv hocould she most effectitilyly sesee e alka and the country, andd th was her decision.. >> but, senator, yououavave retataon of personal and professional touounenessnd stick-to-i-ititivess. you sought the highestst re e in the land, , esesidt of the ununitedtatas. you never quitit >>>> don't think she quit.t. i think k e e chged -- >> she made a promisise v vots to serveveutut h term, didn't she? i don't know ifif there wasa, otote,romise. i i k knothat she will be an effectivive ayayern the nationa

i do not know what i will do yet. i know that you as an advocate for the porter rican defense legal fund, you took on some cases that i would have loved to be on the other side of. your organization advocated tax payer funded abortion. and said to deny a poor black woman medicaid funding for an abortion was the public to the dread scott case. i think that was heartfelt. i would look at it either way. to take my tax payer dollars and to provide an abortion to pay for an abortion i disagree with is pretty extreme. there's two ways of looking at that. you were a prosecutor, but you organization argue for the repeal of the death penalty. your organization argued for quotas when it came to hiring. i just want my colleagues to understand that there can be no more liberal group in my opinion than the porter rican defense legal fund when it came to advocacy. if we ever get a conservative president and they nominate someone who has an equal passion on the other side, that we will not forget this moment. you can be the nra gene

and i found one. found one, and this is when i was studying and northwest -- nw university in china there was an old professor in that university and he was very famous in geology. in 1920's and the university and funded by the compensation by allied forces to the team to study the university of cornell, stanford university and university of chicago, all these universities he once studied there. ladies and gentlemen, you might know this person i'm talking about, because i don't know his -- i don't know his english name, but anyway, he is a great outstanding scientist, and how outstanding -- i can tell on the structure and conversation on earth there are five great schools of theory on the compensation structure on earth and the most popular school of the series was actually by the man i mentioned. [speaking in chinese] >> translator: and he was the initiator on the most popular authoritative school on a theory on the structure of the shell of the earth. we were young and wanted to learn from him and a

i said i have not thought of fat. i was making $150 -- i had not thought of that. making $150 a week. he said i know you are going to what are raised here i do not negotiate. a businessman entered and you ought to have your business manager do that, so you're going to need an agent i never thought of fat in my life. -- thought of that in my life. that was 1952, and he has been my agent ever since. >> were you the first in television to have an agent? >> i do not think so vivid and i think the news department probably had. i was very naive. i had not even thought about it. >> you talk about an 800-pound gorilla. why democrats have got to be a phrase used in television to describe need and other anchor people -- me and other anchor people. the top corresponded to move in on a story when it breaks a overseas. now this fellow from sen. the other phrase is, coming in as a different and taking over the story. the story comes from the fire of where does an 800 -- from the store where does an 800 pound gorilla sleep? the azeris anywhere he wants to the anchor man is the st