i had put casts on people with broken limbs and while i was doing it one day i thought why couldn't i put cocaine in a cast? no customs agent would ever check that. and i thought, yes, it has to work. my plan was to fake having a mountain climbing accident with a broken shoulder. i would then put the cocaine in my arm under a shoulder cast. i also had forged x-rays. i had false medical receipts showing that i had paid money to the doctors. so if anything ever came up in customs, i would just show them all the medical papers. i thought no one has done that before. people told me you had to be calm coming through customs. maybe i should take some valium. i thought i'm way ahead of the game, i'm smarter than them. they're not going to catch me. in retrospect, this was a complex plan, but under cocaine, it all seemed so clear and unique and original. the first time i went to lima, i was there to visit the city. this time i came to smuggle cocaine. i found a cheap hotel downtown and i called up rene. he's got the cocaine. we sniff it and i feel the numbing, sensuous clarity of the rush of

i knew that i was going to go to prison for it if i didn't get back. i mean, i jumped bond. because i'm not in the state. i'm not in the country. i really would have looked guilty. >> i'm not taking that bag. what don't you understand about i'm not taking that bag? >> all the time -- >> he is the key to us getting out of thailand. >> i'm the one who -- >> i'm not taking it. so how about that? >> i told him. i said, i'll carry it. i just flat out said it. >> i'll carry the bag. >> and i was like, saying to myself, i can't believe she's saying she'll carry this bag. >> it was more important to me to do anything i could to get back to my home. well, once i agreed to take the bag, things seemed to lighten up quick. he handed our tickets then. you know, everything all fine and dandy. he put the balls in the bag. he had some towels on the bottom of the bag. then a couple of my clothing articles. seemed like he knew what he was doing. >> i don't know at that moment if she knew exactly what she was getting herself into. >> i had no clue of what type of drugs it was. i knew that it w

and i remember i sat down with my boss and i was like, okay, i am pregnant. i can -- he goes, well, gee i know. you stopped drinking coffee, and you're eating more than everything you eat. [laughter] so i'm like okay, thank you. but the first thing i said is, like i'm telling you i'm going to give birth, and i'm going to come back right away. i had never given birth, i had no idea what i was committing myself to. but i did do that. i did come back two weeks later. literally, exactly two weeks later. probably didn't even know what i was doing at the time but i did feel a commitment that i needed to work and i needed to come back. nobody else put that pressure on me, but i did. it was a sacrifice that i made for what i felt was the right thing that i must do for my career. came back two weeks later and, for the record the women here it was a tough delivery i had. and i remember my first meeting was with an author, dr. bennett as a matter of fact, who was the former secretary of education, our first meeting coming out of that two week if you call it, you know, m

i was depressed when i left. i was happy and upbeat when i got back. >> so, you want to do another trip for me? what about next week? >> i just didn't have time. i was acting a lot. i definitely want to keep this opportunity open. so i encouraged this trip to my friends, my family. >> hey, rai! how you doing, buddy? >> i introduced my brother. >> hey, peter. >> fancy making a trip for me? >> yeah, that would be great. >> good. i like that. >> now in the ninth day of his captivity here in pakistan. his whereabouts -- >> hey. >> my brother calls me up and says i'm not going. >> peter, what do you mean you're not going? >> he goes it's not to turkey. it's to pakistan. daniel pearl just literally got kidnapped a couple of days before. no one wants to go to pakistan. >> don't worry. i'm going call him right now. >> we will kill daniel. these demands include -- >> peter won't go. >> you need to get your brother to do it. you recommended your brother. you vouched for him. and now it's just going to cost me a lot of mone

i have been proud saying i can beat death, an i can beat this, i can beat that. of beat me saying that it will kill you very, very soon, now sooner if you don't stop. i've worked in hospitals before and i've seen people die of hepatitis. i've seen guys with their testicles swell up like basketballs and their body swells up, they turn stark yellow and are in horrible, horrible pain, and then they die. i wake up at night gasping for breath thinking about it. i can't be that guy. either somebody used my needle without me knowing or my wife used somebody else's needle without me knowing. i used needles 17 years now and i've been tested every year. i beat it. i never contracted hiv. i never contracted hepatitis. >> considering that you share needles with katie, what are the chances that she has has hepatitis c? >> 99.99999%. >>> coming up -- >> in pittsburgh it was really hard to get needles. >> katie ellis makes a revelation about her drug use. >> yeah, pretty gross. >>> but first, a former drug dealer takes a hard fall. >> it took him, like, nine hits with the ram t

so when i wrote "better nathan ever," i dull into -- nate than ever i sort of began realizing i was going to be gay. there's no verb about it at this time it was only a noun or an adjective. so the response i get from people now -- and i think it's one of the exciting things about writing for young people -- is when you write for young people, you don't just write for them you write more their parents and aunts and booksellers and librarians. and so what i hear just like you said, ellen is people who write to say i'm a 70-year-old gay man, and if i had had this book when i was in middle school, i wouldn't have maybe have been in the close earth for the -- clottest for the -- or 12-year-old boys who say i'm the only boy in my dance class in utah and it was so cool to read a character like nate. whatever that boy's going to grow up to become, i don't know but it's exciting to know that there are voices on the shelves -- that are being published, by the way, so many publishers that are doing this. and simon and suiter has really put it out there for me. it's exciting to know these voices are

>> well, initially, i think i was. i needed to know more. i didn't panic. i didn't think, "this is the end of the world." i just needed to know more, because i really didn't understand what we were dealing with. >> and frankly, neither did i. i wasn't sure what the treatment would be yet, and i didn't know how completely cancer would take over my life. the next day, i made one of the dumbest decisions ever. and i paid a price. la vie est belle the eau de parfum, lancôme. receive a free gift. only at macy's, your fragrance destination. the world is filled with air. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for

i said, i don't think i will because i got invited because of what i am, not who i am.nvited because i'm the ceo of twitter. not because i am dick costolo. i have always tried to make sure i have never paid too much attention to the ceo of the year stuff because the worst ceo of the year stuff is right around the corner. i therefore do not get worked up or frankly, care too much when people say those things. in fact, i have had to make myself care a little bit about them only after i started realizing, oh, it could affect recruiting if people start thinking, i want to go to twitter but what if dick is not there tomorrow and everything changes? i have to make myself pay attention to that and talk to people to bring into the copy about it and say look, that is just not the case. emily: how does not being a founder affect your ability to lead? dick: jack dorsey can sit here and you can ask him, what were you thinking about when you first invented twitter? you cannot ask me that same question, because my answer is i did not invent twitter. you can be a non-founder ceo and h

where i -- true where i livedoop where i live. she had grace. her nickname to those around was not ladybird, but the lady. you had the chief and the lady. i will turn it over to you in a minute. [coughing] give me a trick of water. thank you. not at this time of day. [laughter] i'm not lemonade lucy. my grandfather was in the white house of the time of prohibition so we have to watch this. [laughter] while i wait for the water, i will drop back just a bit. about six weeks ago, i was in iowa celebrating the 120th anniversary of my grandmother's berg -- birth. if you do not think that made me feel old, and i had a daughter, a son, and a grandson there also. i thought, oh my goodness, i'm a bridge. i'm a bridge between the 20th century which was almost 100 years ago and my children and my grandchildren. i have three grandchildren and that's about all i want to get after all these five children. [laughter] so what i did then was that i thought was supposed to talk mostly about my grandmother not my life in the white house. she was rem

every time i do think about it i go back and i think about my dad and i know my dad, i promised my dad i wouldn't do it again. i let him down quite a few times. he still stuck by me. >> there was something much more intimate that these guys expressed, that, you know, it's sometimes difficult to get when you're doing a one-on-one interview in front of other people. there was another layer of honesty. >> when we gave a camera to billy groves, he was in administrative segregation after his girlfriend was caught attempting to smuggle cell phones and tobacco to him. >> ma'am? stop. ma'am? stop. >> i look at the incident that just happened and i talked the person that i love to bring stuff in here. i ask myself, man, did i really love her? because if i did, why would i ask her to do that? was it selfish of me? when i was a kid i never thought i would wind up in a place like this. i was a pretty intelligent kid. i exceeded at school in academics, sports, academics, all of it. i guess my mother was poor. we didn't have much. we had love. >> we gave cameras to inmates on death row as well. 28-y

i said i wasn't anything new to say and i will. and i never cut him off never shut him off and i listen every word. i said that nobody can claim that they didn't have a chance to make their case. nobody can say that they didn't have a fair opportunity. and i have to say that it's not the length of the questions that the length of the answers that is the problem. if you could indulge a couple more i will try to shorten my answers. >> it's a great time to meet you. and what was the difference between the northeast in ireland >> i never thought those parties would recognize each other and i never thought the ira would give up and what was different about the middle east and what needs to be done and can it be done. >> you had asked me and i will do the best i can. in about a year ago i spoke to about a thousand irish-americans in new york city. and i said that i was about to make a statement that i never thought that i would ever believe were let alone say and that is after two tours of duty involving several years in the middle east

>> yeah, i mean, i try to be. and then, in art you can be respectful to the composers, but also personal, you know? the - in art we're very liberal. there's not such a one rule that you can only play tchaikovsky in this way. you can only play beethoven in that way. you know, if that's the case nobody want to become a musician. because being a musician there's no limit. >> and similarly you would say that about your collaborations with people like pharrell or metallica. these are about musicians at the opposite end of the universe from your traditions. that's pretty out there. >> i mean, the important things are quite clear. they're wonderful musicians. and as a musician, we will collaborate with great musicians, no matter what- type of genre - what type of style. >> do you learn something from the experience? >> absolutely. i mean, with metallica, i learn so much, and i kind of - harmonies, that i never played in classical music. but also, i found out, the things they are doing, sometimes it's similar to some of t

i want to go to work. i want to make money. i just can't wait. i hate this place. i hate these people. i've got to go. >> jason flores seems to get along with his fellow inmates. >> you ain't keeping up on your giants. the giants didn't make it. >> confinement inmates are in their cells 23 hours a day, but flores says it doesn't bother him. >> me, i have a lot of experience. i've done a lot of time in confinement. i spent 13 months in confinement solid in prison. well, if you know how to do time, you use your environment and what you have to pass time the best way you can. without spending too much time in your head. >> flores is at the jail appealing his 25-year sentence for home invasion robbery and attempted murder. and even with so much on the line, this stay at hillsborough county might prove less traumatic than a prior stay when he was arrested several years earlier. that's when he came face to face with an inmate named kevin kinder. the same man who raped him when he was a young boy. >> it was actually in a holding area where everyone goes before they go to

>> i do believe he might. i don't know, mom. i don't know. i don't see a future.u know, kenny is obviously better than ronnie. >> while jodie was excited about covering the ronnie tattoo on her leg, she discovered it would be harder than she thought it would be. >> i'm getting ready to cover up ronnie tye's name. when i put it there, i swore i would never, ever get rid of it because i thought it was forever. this is it. it's over. i feel weird. it's like -- i feel like half of me feels like a death, and the other half of me feels like a birth. >> let's go. >> jodie has brought her friend amanda along for emotional support. >> kind of feels like closing a lid on a casket. >> better you than me. >> i guess, i don't know. i don't even know how to describe this. never felt like this before. the pain. no, it ain't the tattoo. i think my heart's more broke than anything. out with the old, on with the new. this should heal pretty quickly before i see kenny in prison. >> after almost an hour, jodie's tattoo transformation is complete. >> kenny! >> bye, ronnie. >> hello, k

i didn't have a big game plan. i knew i had been doing it a long time. there were things that i loved in life that occurred during this period that i couldn't leave to do them, pheasant hunting in the fall in south dakota, steel head fishing, that kind of thing, and i wanted to be relieved of 6:30 every night, especially new york. wasn't bad in africa for the release of mandela but the fall of the berlin wall, but every night. and quite honest i felt strongly it was the next generation's turn. i had my turn, it was time to move on. i wanted more time to write. >> rose: in the meantime, you had best-selling books. >> yeah. i wrote "the greatest generation" which accelerated my interest in writing. other writer friends of mine encouraged me to write. at first, i didn't write long pieces. i was doing a lot of op-ed stuff but i didn't write a book because i didn't quite have the confidence to do it. i'm a big admirer of the literary world and i didn't want to cheapen it in some way. my friends said, look, you could write, you should try this, and "the greate

>> no, i mean, i didn't mind it.mmy: yeah. >> no, but i knew nothing about it. i think it must have maybe skipped my very brief window of generation maybe like five years. i didn't know anything about it. but i knew older people the really liked it, and then i have a younger cousin who is very young, he's four, and he loves it. [ laughter ] so i -- >> jimmy: does he think it's tight that you're in the film? >> he's so happy. although he's four, i think he probably doesn't understan what it means. >> jimmy: yeah. he's just excited about yeah. >> yeah. i think you have a picture of him in a superman outfit, right? >> jimmy: i think i d a picture of hi >> yes, yes, see. >> jimmy: aw. [ audience aws ] >> how cute is he? >> jimmy: this is a scene from the movie. yeah, this is -- >> yeah, he -- >> jimmy: this is the lead that he plays. >> this is henry cavi slimmed down. >> jimmy: he plays superman. yeah, that's amazing. [ laughter ] >> i'll tell you, it's less threatening physically, but he's intimidating verbally. [ laug

>> i do, i mean i have compared it to having wings. i just feel like i can express myself in a different way than with the b-52s. and yet, there's an anchor there that the b-52s are the mother ship but you know i can satellite off and um do my thing. >> the b-52s been around since 1976? >> yes, that was our sort of our first show, it was at a house party in 1977, valentine's day. >> what was that like? >> amazing. we um, we brought the, literally brought the house down. it was in this little house that's still there in athens known as opposite the taco stand. um, and we had borrowed this equipment and we had some uh little speakers and stuff, and i remember they were on bookshelves, and they were shaking and people had to hold them against the walls and we had um, cindy and i had these fake fur pocketbooks that i found at the diana shop. and they were white, and so we turned them upside down and teased them out a little bit and so they were like white fros. and we hung a couple of barbie dolls and we you know made it look all punky and

i was like, i guess he's going to be like this i guess.rleans, i've been down there for a couple of months now filming. and my dad, i walk in and i see my dad standing there and i'm expecting him to be like, "hey, how are you." he's like, "abigail, we need to talk right now because your turtle, manny, is not doing well. and i'm -- he's giving up. i think that he's dying." and i was like, "dad, woah, that's really aggressive." and he was like, "well you don't pay any attention to him. you don't do anything with him. what do you expect him to do? he's giving up." and all this stuff, so i felt really bad but then yesterday, he, like, he peeked out. >> seth: the head came out? >> yeah. >> seth: maybe he was just having, like a midlife crisis? [ laughter ] >> maybe we should switch up his diet. he used to eat kale, he didn't like it after a while. we're trying swiss chard. you can't give them iceberg. it's complicated. >> seth: by the way, somebody who eats a lot of kale and realizes they don't like it does not mean that they've given up. that'

that's what i do. i just talk about what i know, right? that's funny? yeah, you think that's funny? yeah, you do, don't you? okay. [ laughter ] anyway, so it's true. i date younger guys. and i have my reasons. but i'm not going to go into them. but i did find myself, very strangely, the other day at breakfast with my son rocco thinking, "i haven't had a date any couple weeks." and i looked at my son without thinking and i said, "do you have any friends you could introduce me to?" [ laughter and applause ] and i was like in between mouthfuls of pancakes. he looked at me with shock and disgust and dismay and disdain, a lot of words that start with a d. and then i was like, "oh, [ bleep ], i'm sorry. i didn't mean that. i'm just kidding." anyway, so, um -- [ laughter ] i crack myself up. wait, there's more. wait, please don't -- please don't pull me off. i have more jokes. [ laughter ] i got jokes. so, i was dating this 26-year-old. and, you know, he was in my house. he was looking at all my artwork and i have some warhols hanging on the wall

know if i needed the medicine i could get it i smell is it in the city i went on yelp mcd they'll be resell in the neighborhood and definitely easier for the teens to get marijuana. >> thank you. >> got it. >> could you please noted stand by the door either have a seat or wait in line on the other side when you're ready to speak. >> good evening ladies and gentlemen, i live in the neighborhood of the project on behalf of my wife and i we strongly oppose this project and we don't welcome the mcd in our neighborhood thank you. >> good evening i'm lean i strongly against mcd in the city not only sunset district thank you. >> hi i live in sunset district i say, no to mcd in the sunset district because it - >> it maybe benefit to them by to use it is cruel. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> there are a lot of school districts and school kids in noriega and terryville so, please consider that. >> next speaker >> good evening i want to say no more not out of the woods in sunset district thank you. >> good evening ladies and gentlemen, i believe the sunset district i lived there and people

i am. i am the director for the institute and i commute every day across the bridge, and so i am very interested in commuter issues, also my daughter is disabled and lives in the tender loin and she uses muni and bart very frequently not having a car and so i am very interested in disabled issues as well as being a city, and excuse me, a citizen's advocate, i am very interested? the impact of the parking and fees, on individuals, particularly people in the lower and middle and working classes in the city, and and i have brought up and in the past, and at a city council, and in the north hamp ton and a parking ban that happened in the winter that impacted the renters that could not park and it took me four years and i got it pass and they didn't have to, and not park when there wasn't snow, and which seemed to be kind of a no brainer, but, he could not, wrap their mind around it, and i am also interested in environmental issues, and in getting the city greener but also in the congestion, but

and i started when i was 13 i would steal it from my mother. i cannot do it anymore.e to? >> yes. >> after my kids i could not drink red wine. but i have to schedule then there are people around. >> if i do it is when ibm and lawson angeles not going home to my kids and i am on vacation. kennedy: who is your favorite drinking companion? >> jwow. we are real friends. she is close. kennedy: when you make a life transition sometimes a lot of people are in their rearview mirror. >> i am a godmother to her baby. >> which is kim kardashian? >> we are both black china. [laughter] kennedy: she is tiny. 4-foot shorter than me. and one of my most valuable lessons with our celebrity chef taught me how to chop an onion. next. ♪ and i'll never desert you ♪ ♪ i'll stand by ♪ ♪ kennedy: ♪ i'll stand by you ♪ won't let nobody hurt you ♪ isn't there a simpler way to explain the loyalty program? yes. standing by you from day one. now, that's progressive. kennedy: a few weeks ago a celebrity chef was your and i worked with alex to learn about her life and career and she nearly made me c

i felt this banging on my head. i forgot i had the go pro. it looks like i am taking a selfie.as just seeing if i was recording. luckily there was a police officer close by. i was recording that whole thing. >> police find the would be thief within the week. but so far, no charges are filed against him. while promoting tourism is their goal, hennessy and grassiano can't resist uploading the compelling video. it goes viral. >> we went through this ethical dilemma, should we release it or not? because it's such an incredible piece of footage, we did. >> as for the traveling duo, this incident hasn't soared their taste for travel or adventure. they moved on to brazil after the haroing experience. >> i think it's important to approach people like a friend with a open heart and an open mind. for the most part, if you do approach with that attitude you are well received. >> we're going to go to every country. it's never fair to judge one country by one bad person or one bad incident. i think we are going to be more precaution going foompld we are not stopping no matter what. >>> comi

kim: i am absolutely not legendary. i am who i am. i live my life the way i like. i do not limit myself or my thinking. when i have a plan, i see it through. emily: you were born kim schmitz in west germany. what kind of kid were you? kim: i was a naughty kid. my mother, i am so sorry. i was a bad kid. once i had my first computer, everything changed for me. i started questioning everything. why go to school? this is the future. this is what i want to do emily: how did you become a hacker? kim: when i was in my teens and had my first modem, i was so excited to be able to chat with people halfway around the globe that share the same interests, hacking. it was exciting to go into computer systems and find out things you are not supposed to see. bit of an adventure. emily: you said you hacked the pentagon, citibank, nasa. obtained secret documents on saddam hussein, tracked down osama bin laden's bank accounts. kim: back in the day after 9/11, that really affected me. i felt deeply unhappy about that. i was trying to do something, be part of the effort to stop people

i go to chipotle i get free guac ♪ ♪ i flirt with the cashier and she says that i rock i own water resistant♪ baby i'm as super as they are ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hawkeye, everyone! oh, beautiful. stick around, you guys. we'll be right back with jeremy renner. come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ sfx: toilet flush man: (yells) what are you doing in here? i'm grooming. is that my toothbrush? yes. how about a little privacy? don't live with roaches. get raid ant & roach spray. raid?? sfx: (poof as bug explodes) and take back your home. raid kills bugs dead. sc johnson, a family company. "hi. buy me a drink." request from the universe. just a person to person interaction. put your phone down. hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize sedan in its class. the twenty-fifteen subaru legacy. it's not just a seda

i don't love. i love to box. >> you like to box? >> i love it. we can fight it out. >> my cheeks are soft. no protection. you have to go in and head to head with me. next show me and you. remember that old cartoon with the kangaroo? out of no where she jumps up and boom, you are dead. >> it is not my phone, it is my baby soft skin. >> this guy, mayweather he is accused of beating up a bunch of women. i know women who will be watching. >> i wanted him to win. if he does he will post "suge" knight's bail. we can all agree that that man needs to be out of prison. >> that's what his bail is $10 million? >> apparently. >> so he loses. >> these poor guys who are boxing it out it is their procession. talk about stress. this has to be hopeful that people put money on you winning? that's what makes us so love boxing. >> we can use boxing as a way of solving political problems. what if we had everybody fight it out if the ring like raped paul crier success ted voces. >> bernie sanders. i think bernie is scappy. nerny is -- ladies you all love the boxing, r

i think it's cliche. i said i love to tell people to reach for the stars.>> that's fine, reach for the stars. >> yes. i always say you can be anything you want to be. you should reach for the stars. and i tell my children that and they roll their eyes. >> nene leakes, thank you very much. we wish you the best, not just in broadway but beyond. >>> up next, a real topic that everyone around the gloeb is talking about. we'll be right back with more from our world. gloeb is talking about. we'll be right back with more from our world. lgloeb is talking about. we'll be right back with more from our world. ogloeb is talking about. we'll be right back with more from our world. gloeb is talking about. we'll be right back with more from our world. ogloeb is talking about. we'll be right back with more from our world. bgloeb is talking about. we'll be right back with more from our world. egloeb is talking about. we'll be right back with more from our world. is talking about. we'll be right back with more from our world. when i first sit in the seat it makes me think o

now i feel like i need to confront gary. of his misrepresentations and, quite frankly, i'm tired of his lies. over the time that we've been together, i've had to go fishing for information. i've had to learn things on my own. things have come to light. you hid a boat from me. gary: i didn't hide the boat from you. lemonis: you told me that downstairs! you told me you didn't want me to know. gary: i didn't waanyone to know. lemonis: you got paid $75,000 from the insurance company. you told me the money went into the business. -gary: yes, it did. -lemonis: okay. and so i'm watching all these trails of money come from the insurance company and go into your business, and i can see the business is thriving downstairs. where is the money from all those people that are buying? gary: i think we explained that. lemonis: explain it again! gary: some of the cash goes for... -lemonis: personal bills. -gary: yeah. we've got to pay -- lemonis: just like the insurance claims. gary: yeah. lemonis: then when i go to buy a piece of property,

i said yeah, i know.e goes oops. >> she hasn't bought the gift yet. >> yes, i have. >> what should i get my mom. >> because she came, last she came for my birthday two weekend ago. she loves make up. we took her to the make up counter. >> yes. >> but now since me dad send me this text i better send her something to open up on mothers day. >> okay. >> my dad sent a text and didn't realize my mother was copied on the text. it was a group text. >> okay. here's the deal. >> you need to decide willie buy something who should i focus on the wife, mother on have my children or my own mother who brought knee into this world. >> 30 percent of the men question in a new survey say they are torn between celebrating their wife, the mother of their children, or their own mother. >> so, meantime 40 percent of new moms say mothers day is really their day. >> quincy, here's the dilemma. who do you concentrate on the mother of your children, i cannot even imagine what this is all about. >> we're just doing a dance. >> we h

generally concur with i building that josh will want to hear that i believe that 6724 g and i didn't preinclude asserting the privileges and that the 6255 balancing test was specifically not included from use in the city but asserting the two arts are the same balancing test or similar balancing test coming back to what we heard tonight, tonight was the first time i horde or read the complainant allege that the overwhelm was read i have to think further as deeventually the identity of the content of the overwhelm waves any privilege the consonant asserts i think that was with commissioner hur was going i don't know the answer and the responsibility of pirates in summary i think there is a violation here it is a violation of 67 point organization for failure to accredit the applicable code section for withholding and i think on balance that will not a 6255 balance but that withholding was justified by the evidence code i'll be happy to answer any questions otherwise thank you >> in your packet there's no page number on the bottom but it said an additional overwhelm i sent to rebecca c

i think that i enjoyed being with you, not only because of the many good friends that i have among yout also because i was a newspaper woman myself before becoming a member of the house and the senate. in fairness to everyone i concluded that i should make my decision before the end of january. and i had done so. it's not been an easy decision either yes or no would be difficult. the arguments made to me that i should become a candidate have been gratifying. first, it's been con tenned that i should run because i have more national experience, office experience than any of the other announced candidates. or the unannounced candidates. [ laughter ] with that experience, going back to 1940 and predating any of the others. second -- [ applause ] to destroy any political bigotry against women on this score just as the late john f. kennedy had broken the political barrier on religion and destroyed once and for all such political bigotry. this argument contends that i would be pioneering the way for a woman in the future to make her more acceptable to make the way easier for her to be electe

there is just a lot of bureaucracy, when i was in the department i didn't notice and i didn't know what it took to run something. but what i just explained was a small thing we were able to get that festival going and the permits three days before the festival. so we didn't even know. but in a perfect world someone else already said it if we had a one stop shop to be able to go to one place and get the permits as well as a class to teach the people that want to learn and put something on. >> next peeker. >> thank you. >> my name is ben lyman and i am the chairman of the california music and culture, and i am also a local businessman who is putting on a music festival in set. september. >> i want to commend everyone in this, and we think that it proves what everyone kind of already knew that music festivals are totally awesome flt we are looking forward as an organization to work with the city hall now to encourage responsible festivals, in the city. and to remove the frustrating bureaucratic road blocks and the fees that makes the festivals impossible and we are very much looking forwar

i was -- i was in shock, and i screamed, and i was -- i was just -- i was just in fear.'t able to. >> reporter: patricia told us that was the last time she saw gonzalo. his hands were tied with chains in the loft of that transmission shop, but she says she didn't find out he had been murdered until much later. >> what i can tell you is that i was dragged, pressured, bullied, intimidated into that night when they actually took gonzalo ramirez, kidnapped him, beat him up, and ultimately killed him. i never saw him dead. but i was terrorized by the violence that i was -- that i witnessed. for me, these people were so foreign to me. they were just -- i didn't know who they were. i just knew that they were dangerous, and they were violent. and that scared the living daylights out of me. i feared for my own life. >> did you tell gianni you wanted to seek revenge on gonzalo -- >> never, never. >> did you convince him to go there that night -- >> never. >> to kill gonzalo? >> never. >> reporter: she says she too was a victim of gianni van that night. >> he destroyed the rest of

think about san francisco i think about the way the project look and i envision something off i so i know you probably can change the design i'm hesitant about that suburban project in an urban environment those are the comments. >> commissioner antonini. >> yeah. i have a few questions too i forced that the contract that you have good not allow for residential use or hospitals or schools apparently shell didn't name office use so you could have office use. >> correct. >> i'm not saying it's a good decision. >> we're not office buildings e builders. >> this didn't matter the counteracting with shell dictated to keep it a shelf station. >> no, it has to be a shell gas stations. >> i was going to ask i guess that it is not an option to keep the exist mechanical use the service part of the service station because there's not enough rent but a commercial rent control not raise the rent on our tenant but keep uncle there you when we took over the site in 2010, the rent charged in 2005 we left stand knowing we are going to have to do this work they can't survive to artificially raise the r

i saw it, i felt like i should save him. >> and amazing acts of heroism. >>

place i look, i see an order. that's not a concern. my offer is $400,000 for 33% of the business. $300,000 will pay off all of the current liabilities, and $100,000 will go into the account so that there is cash. mike: um... lemonis: mike, you seem kind of hesitant on this one. mike: yeah, i just feel that -- i'm just concerned that... that we'd be in the same position almost as we were last year in a certain regard. my concern is it not being enough to cover everything. lemonis: how much do you have in the bank today? -mike: zero. -lemonis: what would you have after that? mike: $100,000 in the bank. -lemonis: and how much liability would you have? -mike: zero. lemonis: if i don't put money in, what happens? mike: just continue this downward spiral. -lemonis: right. -mike: i get it. lemonis: my offer is $400,000 for a third, but you're not keeping 2/3. mike: i was gonna bring that up. lemonis: what were you gonna bring up? mike: that i want to bring chris in now. lemonis: good, because that was my contingency, tha

no, i president do know that i saw "jaws" when i came out but yes i remember the summer it came out. >>8,hfpin+iz÷@b >> what is it? >> tin foil. that's even better. >> a great film and i would love to go and see it -- >> you know what, today young people consider it racist. >> i'm sure, right? >> it is a lot of white privilege, am tie y island, right? terrible. white people problems. we will close things out with mankinis speaking of white people problems. just because i'm away from my desk doesn't mean i'm not working. comcast business understands that. their wifi isn't just fast near the router. it's fast in the break room. fast in the conference room. fast in tom's office. fast in other tom's office. fast in the foyer [pronounced foy-yer] or is it foyer [pronounced foy-yay]? fast in the hallway. i feel like i've been here before. switch now and get the fastest wifi everywhere. comcast business. built for business. >>> one last reminder you can see joanne on the greg gutfeld show at 10:00 p.m. eastern time. we haven't promoted that at all. a new "red eye" returns on monday. guests

and i said "but, i want the cow. you said i could have the cow."tiate with these people in french and get my cow back. [ laughter ] >> seth: that's so funny. i just picture them having a very tearful good-bye to the cow explaining in french we never thought she'd want you. >> we never thought you'd leave. >> seth: this is just a joke that backfired. we never assumed an american would want to keep the cow. >> but, little do they know i'm an animal lover. >> seth: things are going very well for you. you're dating tiger woods. just at the masters. >> yeah. >> seth: he's obviously someone who has also gone through a lot of injuries. i imagine dating fellow athlete is hard just understanding each other's lives, but is the injury part of it -- working through injuries and rehabilitating, is that also helpful to have a partner whose gone through that? >> yeah, i mean he's been through a lot of injuries, and so have i. we were kind of injured around the same time and it was just nice to be in the gym with someone that knew what you were going through. and

>> i think. i didn't check. >> jimmy: i mean, yeah.t i wear. >> jimmy: i never know what i'm wearing either. [ laughter ] gucci. no, i have no idea. [ laughter ] and you can dance. you love music. i know that. where would the first la listen to music? i always fe a t anymore. >> n i h earphones i'm always listening to music. i mean, that's the way i kind of settle myself. unlike you. i hear you just blast your music all over. yeah, when you hear it, yeah. when you hear whatever i was playing. it could be anything. it's more like the wiggles at my house. >> oh yeah, you're in that stage. >> jimmy: i have two litt >> well now, where my kids are me to music. and they're like, "you don't want to hear this, mo [ laughter ] >> jimmy: like you. >> well, what are you doi listening to it >> j >> like, "oh listen." >> every kid did that growin up. hiding stu gosh. i remember my dad would pl these -- you know, i'd listen to comedy records. obviously. but my dad would take a -- this is when records existed. vinyl. >> uh-huh. >> jimmy: google it. y

i-i-i clicked on some links, ugh the kids weren't even home. wait, wait, wait, this changes everything. it's cars.com service & repair feature. so we'll never pay more than we should. well done. research, price, find. get the right service without all the drama. >>> the bayett tell for -- the watt tell for justice rages on. a police officer shot an unarmed 25-year-old man and a sheriff's office is over. >>ed -- overjoyed about one thing. >> we are glad he is white. >> yes. cops in kentucky are wishing for white men to die. i for one am outraged. katherine, report you outraged? did you hear the quote? can you believe what he said? >> when i first saw the headline and read this story i thought oh my god did he say that in a work e-mail when he somebody could read it? oh he said it to the actual media on purpose. on purpose and out loud he said it to the media. they need coaches for their brands. >> why? why, why why? it was taken out of context and i will defend what he said. listen. the meed yeah you reports on this story -- the media reports on

when i was buying the place, i got an e-mail from both real estate agents and i have in the rebuttal the space was advertised as medical, you know, [inaudible] my agent confirmed it was medical. the office was -- the use of the space said office on all of the last three uses permits so this is one -- >> sorry but your time is up. >> i have a question for you. >> yes? >> what about -- commented that the application for the permit, you weren't really forthcoming with respect to what you put down. >> this was a very unfortunate comment because when art gallery moved out, they sent me an e-mail in november that they can no longer afford the rent the december rent, they have not paid, they opened up another space on hills budgerigar, i said you can stay month to month i want to be a good landlord, as soon as they moved out, they moved out way before 31st of december like the neighbor said, i moved in my office and did the billing and collections and within -- to apply for dental office, so since then, i signed another lease so my administrative office -- >>backer >> i'm talking about the

i have to have -- i pay so much money on my compliance team alone, to understand this so i don't break the rules i can't imagine someone who can't do this how they would achieve this without calling the ethics, commission ten times a day, overall these are changes that will make things easier for people. >> thank you for sharing that. i actual actually don't think the full board is the place to make amendments amendments would take longer to do. i support the general, underlying legislation the gray part of it, i do. i have three items i would like to make amendments on that are very small changes. so to me, i would rather see if we can i don't know, possibly keep a file on committee, and move forward, follow up with changes if they're able to be supported. so i do think it's important to put something in place for this election. i don't think these issues that are highlighted here, that i'm making amendments on are ones i think should hold up legislation going forward, but i would like to see them incorporated to changes to finance law here in san francisco. i would still be trying to

i know i say that. i go, "this guy is so talented."y is so talented if you don't know how talented he is, you'll be blown away tonight after you see his performance on our show. he can act. he can be funny. and boy, oh, boy, can he sing. it's unbelievable. he has a new album called "hollywood: a story of a dozen roses." it came out yesterday. jamie foxx is in the house. [ cheers and applause ] you'll be blown away. it's amazing. fantastic. do you want to hear a little bit of his jam? this is him and kid ink. ♪ oh oh oh baby's in love baby's in love ♪ ♪ baby's on top never gon' stop to get what she wants whatever she want givin' it up ♪ ♪ baby's in love baby's in love ♪ >> jimmy: baby's in love. that's it. that's all you get, because i want to save it for when he comes out. >> steve: oh, he's going to do -- >> jimmy: he's gonna come out and -- >> steve: i like how his album has your initials on it. >> jimmy: yeah, he did that for me. isn't that nice? >> steve: oh. that's nice of him. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the jimmy fallon album. that's

i don't know how much i helped the team. i wish this was first time i brought bad luck to the team.as part of lee harvey oswald's entourage and we know that turned out and ed stark in the first season of "game of thrones" and here i am in "old yeller." the moral of the story, don't invite me to anything. the new movie "avengers: age of ultron," despite the fact that the fight was on saturday night, and cut in to business on saturday, the sequel made $191 million over the weekend. if i said it once, i said it 1,000 times people love independent film. the second biggest domestic opening of all time. is it me or is every movie the second biggest opening of all time? by the way, floyd mayweather to put it in perspective made $200 million -- more than the avenger and he doesn't have to split it with iron man and the hulk. i almost forgot to wish happy "star wars" day to all. it is may 4th. as in may the 4th be with you. the biggest holiday of the year for people with a lisp. an then tomorrow is cinco de mayo, guillermo. >> guillermo: that's right. >> jimmy: this is pretty funny. this is

i don't know who i like at this point. i know who i don't like. i don't like jeb bush on the republican side. i side. i think hillary is more formidable than people are giving her credit for. it's not really about hillary it's what she represents to a lot of people. they are dedicated to the idea of another clinton in the white house. on the republican side they all have their flaws. rand paul is very strong in one sector of the republican party and mike huckabee who is much more blue-collar but will have a hard time reaching out to the tea party. scott walker is writing above the fringe so it looks like he's french so it looks like he's doing well in the fringe but he doesn't do well on the national frame. do any of these guys ever come on your radio program? >> yes sometimes, huckabee has been on a morning show that i a morning show that i do before. we've had a lot of these guys and i've met a lot of them. i think a lot of them are good people. not that they don't have faults but they are good people. >> what's your criminal case against the pr

>> i wasn't worried i was going to lose it, i was worried how i was going to tell my mother the nextund out i was a little nutty, and how do you wake up the next morning and tell your mother that you have fluid piano abilities after a head injury, you know? there's going to be questions. kennedy: and you read music now. >> i have no clue you. >> can't read music? can you play by ear, songs you are familiar with or stuff you just write. >> i can play, and do covers, if i hear, it some stuff i can play quickly. might take me 15 seconds a minute. kennedy: wow, you can retain it that quickly and regurgitate it? >> yeah. kennedy: are you psychic? any other abilities that the accident unlocked? >> no, not really, none, no, not really. kennedy: so you are going to play for us, what you are going to play is the music you are hearing in your head? >> right, that's what's going on at the moment, yeah. kennedy: i mean icannot wait to hear, this i can't wait to hear what comes out of you. what pours out of your being. i've had a bunch of concussions, the only thing i have the ability to do is an