and fannie lou hamer speeches misappropriated and public speaking so i knew i could do that i knew i could do drama positions which is very different than acting going into the interior so i guess i really didn't know i could do it until that famous scene in the color purple where she comes to the cornfields and says you too hot to to be me all my life i had to fight i had to fight my uncles i had to fight my brothers that scene i had to fight my cousins i never knew i had to fight to my own house i did that in one take why didn't you do more films because i had a day job and actually after beloved you know i was on the larry king show for promoting beloved and that was fifteen years ago and fifteen years and i put my heart and soul into that i was a producer for that i really wanted that story to be told and then it was not successful i didn't understand the whole i think we got beat that that we can buy something called chucky with chuck you were and then i remember saying to myself after you say you know you lost and chucky got beaten by chucky makes a mess running in cheese and i

and all of a sudden i went "i must be better than i think i am." i won the next one and i said "gee, i guess i'm better. let's keep playing, keep trying to get better." that's what i did most of my career. so i never thought about that i was changing something. >> rose: how important was the balance in your life that you had barbara and you had family and a place that gave you a center? >> well, that to me was the most important thing. i mean, golf was never the most important thing in my life. i mean, golf -- my family was always number one and my golf was always number two. and, you know, whatever -- and i think that it was so important to me. and i'm -- i've got five kids, i've got 22 grand kids and when you -- when you look back at it, you look back and you say "my kids all knew me, they all understood what i did and they were part of what i did" and today we still talk about football games that i went to or basketball games that i went to, i made an effort to do things and the kids -- you know, i don't bring it up, they bring it up because the

and i, i really, i had no ambition; i didn't know what i wanted to do. everything from, i shucked oysters, i was a hostess, i was a bartender, i was a waitress, i painted houses, i sold vacuum cleaners, i had no idea. but my idea of success is different today. and as you grow you'll realize the definition of success changes, for many of you today success is being able to hold down 20 shots of tequila. for me the most important thing in your life is to live your life with integrity and not to give into peer-pressure, to try to be something that you're not. to live your life as an honest and compassionate person, to contribute in some way. so to conclude my conclusion, follow your passion, stay true to yourself, never follow someone else's path, unless you're in the woods and you're lost and you see a path, then by all means you should follow that. don't give advice, it will come back to bite you in the (bleep). don't take anyone's advice. so my advice to you is to be true to yourself and everything will be fine and i know that a lot of you are concerned a

i had a winner. so i called him. i said bob, bob, i want to ring the register.000 shares of kimberly clark. i thought he would thank me. he was furious. he told me that i had said kimberly would be good for the long term. that it could have great gains over time. he wasn't the least bit interested in only making $8,000. then he questioned my integrity. he wanted to know if i was churning him. well, that's a horrible charge, meaning that i was just trying to generate commissions with his money. you know what? i was scorched and torched. but he did teach me a terrific lesson. just as you don't want to turn a trade in investment, because that's usually a sign that you're embracing a loss, trying to ferment why you're in it, you don't want to turn an investment into a trade. you have a good one, let it run for heaven's sake. bob was right. kimberly ultimately doubled. and well, i was vindicated, despite myself. finally i learned the science behind learning a portfolio and learning how to create long-term wealth. a lot of my businesses involved people that came into

and i said i will try. yes, but it is part of the job. so i tried. i worked with a dutch artistic director, and i get to work with him. he was very specific and fabulous man. also, they were very specific about the color. in reality, they asked me because the color is a little like in the spirit. it is something in common. i was flattered to do that, but it is beautiful to see how much they are -- our work, our demand is to make a beautiful movie. i should not be able to do anything. i never thought about it, but when people ask me, you have to be so clever. >> tom ford made a movie, so why not you? >> because my brain is not that sure. you have to think about so many things. truly, it is a big work. you have to be strong. you have to take care also of the physiology of the actor which is, like, oh, my god. you can be depressed. also, you see the depression of everybody. i do not want it. i have enough of my own. >> i hope you will be sharp enough to answer the questions the audience has for you. rather like the academy awards. [applause] these quest

i don't know. if i knew maybe i could change the world more quickly. i don't know. don't think the coverage is there. i think for many people because obama was so different from bush in many ways, i believe i don't care who the president is, what his party is, i care what his policies are. if they are worse than those of mr. bush, they are certainly worthy of criticism. obama in the first two months of office used drones more than bush had in the, you know, eight years of his administration. nobody said a word. we created a border with battle field. we are killing anemia countries with which we are not at war. how can we justify this? i was with a international lawyer in geneva recently, he said sometime somebody is going to kill a u.s. soldier in nevada. one of the soldiers who goes in every day and, you know, does the drone strike. he said i'm going have to call that an act of war. under the law of war. he's attacking military target. i'm not advocating. i'm saying how can we kill people whenever we want and believe it's not going come back? it scares me that we a

i got you know you know i did the corny i was twitching decor yeah i wanted to it yeah i was a wink that's my move. when you do the boss. working with anton food again who. directed the training day and we have a good time up there in this way the bad guy again not like that i would not know this is a regular guy works it like k.-mart would be want to call home depot and it's a take off of the old t.v. series the equalizer but it's really not like it other than that in name selection of roles which is interesting you know i just did the turn down the thing you're a grad. you know it no i don't have the one role where and i don't really have the one role i've actually i have dodged more bullets i passed on more dealings that were tempting especially for the money but does mobiles and i have you know things that i was glad you didn't take yes. michael clayton that was a georgia woods yeah i didn't i didn't trust him to be honest with i didn't trust working with the director had directed before i was wrong and seven the movie seven the part that brad pitt play they asked me first and i just t

were you -- >> i was shocked, i was shocked because i had a good record and i felt sure i could do a decent job and i couldn't believe that i was not going to get a job interview and i didn't, and i then learned that the county attorney in california had a woman on the staff so i wrote him and made an appointment to see him. >> rose: yes. >> and he was very nice, you know, they are glad handers, so he was. and he said oh you would be fine. you know, but right now i am not punned to hire another deputy. i am not funded. >> i spent my money on, the that the supervisors gave me. i said well i really want to work for you so i will tell you what i will do, i will work for you for nothing if you will appoint me, for nothing. >> rose: right. >> and i said i know you don't have an empty office to put another deputy, but i am, i met your secretary and there is room in her office for another desk, if she didn't object. and that was my first job out of law school. no pay, and i put my desk in with the secretary. >> rose: how long before they started paying you and your own office. >> it was a w

i know it don't sound much, it was huge. i was 21. i had no place -- i was struggling. didn't have anything. shake said -- and i'm driving home on thursday morning -- afternoon and i'm driving home shaking, where am i going to get $100? where in i going to get $100? where am i going to get $100? sunday morning, merle daley, an old piano player for the quartet, was passing through church, stops at my dad's church, tabernacle, lake charles, he plays the piano, he says, people, god's been so good to me, my pocket's just full of $100 bills. $100 bills. and suddenly he stopped, he says, god just told me to give one of them to mike right now. and he walks over to me on the front seat and gives me $100 bill. no doubt in my mind that man knew god. let me tell sgu about $100 bills. i've been to rome, i've been on mt. kilimanjaro, i've been to the pyramids, there's nothing as gorgeous as a $100. there's not a woman in exist ene as good looking as a $100 bill. $100. next day i deposited in the bank, they sent in my $100 to south district assembly of god headquarters, houston, texa

i saw "precious" and i called lee -- (laughter) i called lee -- i got lee's cell phone number and i called lee and i said "hi, lee, this is oprah winfrey." and he goes "i'm at the since dance film festival, we just won the award." and i said "why is your damn cell phone on?" anyway, i love calling up people >> rose: i want to meet you. >> i want to celebrate you. >> rose: charlie, the reason why i answered is because it said "unknown." we talked about this. the first time you interviewed me, "unknown" meant "that's money." hello as i'm walking up the stage to get my award. crazy. >> rose: if it had said "oprah" you would have answered it, too. >> i don't know! >> rose: did you have any sense of the power of the script and the power of the story or did you have clearly understood that if we get this right we've got something here that transcends movies and transcends -- >> i think i felt that way when i read the script. that the most of the movie, the historical moments that were so reflected in our emotion because we're so connected to what's going on. i thought if we can accomplish that,

and i knew i was terrified. that is one reason i said to her one time, can i run? but then i knew if i ran, he was going to go in the hallway and it's an open hallway. he had already had all the ammunition on him. >> and he could have gone for the kids? >> he would have went straight for the kids. he had already went out that door a couple times. i knew that. >> are you typing all this information and it's going to police? >> yes. every word that she gave me, every demand, every request, i was trying to get it in as quickly as possible, and remain calm for her. >> that's important for an operator, to remain calm for the person on the other end. >> yes. if i'm calm, she's calm. she's hysterical -- or if i'm hysterical, she's hysterical. >> you don't have eyes on the scene. so you're hearing everything through antoinette and sending messages to police, but you're not sure where the police location is and how they're interpreting the messages. >> in this situation, it felt like i was there, like i could visualize what she was seeing and what she was going through. it'

i really -- i kneel very deeply. and, two, ariel sharon, i think sharon was moving toward an evacuation of much of the west bank. sharon -- these guys were hard heads, they didn't think the palestinians were going to thank them. they didn't think that they were going to have benevolent relations like we have with canada. but sharon saw the writing on the wall and he had the strength and the credibility to do that. only sharon had the that strength and credibility to do that. he spent his whole life fighting the palestinians in sometimes brutal ways. so he had a sound argument. so, yes, an assassination and a stroke may very well have changed middle east history. i agree with that. >> rose: it's clear that the palestinians have their own problem with the conflict between the palestinian authority and hamas and hamas doesn't seem to have changed. although there's some indications that they might doesn't seem apparent anymore. on the other hand, you wonder whether there might be some possibility for an evolving definiti

i mean i was i didn't hear some article somewhere that the kids whatever i mean but it was great fun and i have been running our family business so those are all exciting but getting back into pure public service is what makes me excited but you did know you're very bright that once you make that scene you would face all yes yes the go around it and then further hampered by the winners scandal which affects you they're saying it's going to affect hillary right well you think that scandal equals scandal. i don't think what equals two equals three and i'm not going to sort of parse that but i think the public can distinguish and will look at me as a separate candidate separate individual i've obviously been asking the public to do that and you know what i what i've said very clearly is look at what i am and been running a very sort of quiet low key campaign we have t.v. ads office that i think are effective but it's basically a conversation with the public that says look what i did as attorney general look what i did as governor funding education for the only governor ever to really pu

i was just there reading to a bunch of kids. i think i was reading to fifth graders. what grade are you in? >> as a member of the school board, i know strong schools in the richmond is key. also, from the birth to 5 commission -- each commission has an organization to oversee pre-kindergarten kids. i want to ensure that the state level that we advocate strong support for young children and their families, good parenting support as well. >> often, we have to govern with our hearts. 80,000 people in the richmond district sometimes have different needs than people in the mission district or bayview hunters point. so often, elected officials and other hard working staff have to make tough decisions. they are political in nature, in many ways, even though people denied that, but at times, many of us are politicians, but we always try to govern with our hearts. >> i have always considered myself having progressive politics. i believe in a vision of people having their needs met. i believe in equity. when people have special needs, we should be considered of that. i also fee

i know it is wrong, and i know i am not trying to make excuses her. i know i am 100% wrong. i am saying that they're trying to say that i am violent person. i am not a violent person. i drove a school bus. i had a family. i do have value for human life. every time i came home, i was so -- the situation as crazy it it may sound and my daughter just made every day for me after she was born. she never saw what was going on and question her and she always say, yeah, my dad is the best dad in the world and how i try to raise her and sisters so she won't be traumatized or anything like that. she had a normal life for six years. i tried to take her out into public to give her a normal life and, look, this is how it works and i will take her to church and i will come home and just be normal like a normal family. these accusations that i would come home and beat her, beat them, those are totally wronging, your honor, because like i said before, i am not a violent person. i know what i did is wrong but i am not a violent person. simply kept them there without needing them to leave. i

>> i do believe he might. i don't know, mom. i don't know. i don't see a future., 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, kenny.

i relate-- i think i relate to men quite well. i have a lot of male friends. so -- >> rose: and you work with your husband. >> i work with my husband, which is a horrific notion for a lot of partners. they think how can do you that? >> rose: so has the sidney theater company experience made you want to direct? >> i've directed theater. if the right-- if the right film came along-- basically, i'm very impatient, and i understand the theater-- i understand how to produce theater and get it up, and it's not-- you know, i understand how to reduce the budget, but not creatively compromise the work. but the idea of sitting with something and going out and pitching it to people and getting to first base and then having to retreat from that because the finances-- before you even get on to set, there's, like five years of your life gone. and then you make it, and then you've got to sit with it, and then you've got to publicize the bugger. that is a lot -- >> rose: you have to sit with people like me, don't you? >> that's not too hard. but that is-- you have to really l

i weigh the same as i did in college. i should donate my body to science when i die. if i die.ight? the happy scale? is that another oprah thing? no, no, that's the scale i set ten pounds lighter. the bitchy, accurate scale is in the closet. then that means that i'm just average male. it's not a big deal. premium's only a few more bucks a month. just less cash for me after you're dead. that's not the point. i'm not gonna have it on file that i'm average, especially when all i have to do to be optimal is lose ten pounds over the weekend. you can't do that. i can't? i just did. what? yeah, i did that all the time back to make weight when i wrestled in high school. i'd barely eat anything. i'd exercise a ton. and then after my match, i'd gorge on a huge plate of hot dogs. and the next week, i'd do the same thing all over again. well, i'm sure the damage done to your system was well worth those two bronze metals in your closet. only one of f those was for wrestling. what's the other one for? hot dog eating. ♪ how many ways to say i love you ♪ ♪ how many ways to say that i'm not sca

>> i studied but i don't see why. as long as i can sign a contract and get a huge signing bonus, then who needs to study. >> that sounds look a foolproof plan but it would be nice to have something to fall back on just in case. already, everybody, you've got 45 minutes to complete this test. if you're thinking about cheating off of someone else's paper, remember, they're probably flunking too. >> hey jamal. >> let me get those for you. before we get started, i want to apologize in advance. >> for what? >> that. >> what do you think you're doing? >> i'm bleeding. now you have to apply pressure, with your lips. >> did jamal tell you why i'm here? >> to make chicken to impress your new man. i put two and two together and assumed you were talking about me. >> my new man is sexy and sophisticated. >> i know, me. >> his name is marvin. and i plan on being honest and devoted to him. right after i trick him into thinking i make a mean chicken cacciatore. if you need something to cut that with, i'll give you back the knife you

i would say that i. nicked as much as i saw that i wasn't going to have a lot of compassion and her on a set you have to be ready and you have to be ready to work you know people don't have time for that is hollywood your usual odds where you know we're in digital film when i left working we were still working on regular film and now it's digital so you have to be on it you have to be fast and you have to be ready what is the difference but to just continue to roll there's not a lot of breaks and cut down time and is faster to light it's faster to shoot it's faster to work so you have to really be prompt and efficient and you have. less time to do a movie everything takes less time movies and television which is of course a blessing all the way it was then we used to say don't pay to work they pay to wait and see you can but when you come back strong we know you must be it's a river eight now it's wonderful and my kids are big or now you know they're really they're in school they're doing well everything

"the other night i broke bad, i was at the end of the bar and i had one too many, i wound up going home in the back of a squad car." >> rose: exactly right. absolutely. >> because i've met so many folks since then -- >> rose: went off the deep end. >> deep end, that would have been a good title. (laughter) >> rose: (laughs) so you put together a team and people say-- as i've suggested-- that this is a very collaborative place. how does that collaboration work? >> well, i -- and, by the way, i will probably do this all through the night. i tend to speak in the present tense because i'm still getting my brain wrapped around the concept this that this is over but this is all past tense. >> rose: but it was very hard for you. i guess you had to, on your computer, write the words "the end." >> yes, i had to write the words -- i wrote the final episode. i do not write most of the episodes of "breaking bad." i had six excellent writers who wrote -- >> rose: but you wanted to write the final episode in >> i very much did. i took that prerogative for myself. >> rose: and what did you want to do

i pretty much only lived outside the city when i went to college and i came home almost every weekendthe greyhound bus. and i just love san francisco. it's an amazing place, it's a beautiful city. it's nothing like coming across that bridge and seeing the city and feeling like, i'm home, or coming from any part of anywhere, whether you're on a plane, whether you're on a bus, whether you're in a car, just to see the skyline of the city, it's just always made me feel at peace. and, so, i can't imagine myself living anyplace else. >> what motivated you to get involved in politics? >> well, as i said, i grew up in public housing and i experienced a lot of sad times as some people are still experiencing, whether it's crime and violence, issues of despair, issues of hopelessness. i mean, that still continues to plague many of our public housing residents today. and, so, it's really challenging when this is the way that i pretty much spent most of my life. and when i think about the challenges people still are going through, i know that the only way to make changes to those types of issues i

i think back and say, what did i do? i messed up my life big-time.now. >>> coming up -- ♪ comes out blasting ♪ i'm about as hungry as -- >> rap unites two gangsters. but age has them on two very different paths. >> everybody's like that, they don't see the big picture. they can't see it. it's just whatever happens happens. it starts with little things. tiny changes in the brain. little things anyone can do. it steals your memories. your independence. ensures support, a breakthrough. and sooner than you'd like. sooner than you'd think. you die from alzheimer's disease. we cure alzheimer's disease. every little click, call or donation adds up to something big. it's delicious. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. i never really thought i would make money doing what i love. [ robert ] we created legalzoom to help people start their business and launch their dreams. go to legalzoom.com today and make your business dream a reality. at

i-i guess that's why i came here. so i can put all this behind me.er some more about it, but she wouldn't have any part of it. she took off, and that was it. did she give you any indication of where she might be headed? no. she called me a few weeks later. she asked me not to call her mother. how are you doing with hoffman's phone records? he said jessica came to see him last winter, right? yeah, then she called a couple weeks later. well, none of the calls from around that time are registered to jessica raab. try rebecca something. maybe she kept her name from the cult. no, she wouldn't do that. no, no rebeccas. but she probably changed her name. how many of the calls are from women? well, there's a lot of them. well, you better start running them down. vivian: i think we got her. call came in to hoffman on february 24, from an angie novel. lives in briarfield. social security number issued in march. sounds like a name change to me. what does this angie novel do? she's a receptionist at a not-for-profit. they counsel incest survivors. there she is.

when i see you, i know guys trying to masturbate off you. when i look, i say it's over with.s over with. >> i realize this is where you guys live for now, this is your home, but it's not a comfortable place to be for a woman. >> yeah, you right. i wouldn't want -- i wouldn't -- i wouldn't want -- i wouldn't want somebody doing me like that because i have a mother and a sister. and i think that's very not appropriate. i never had this problem before until i got here. i'll admit it you. i will admit it. >> what are you going to admit to? >> i'll admit, i masturbate. like i said i'll go to the commode, stuff like that, but i never ain't going to get in front of a female like that and you and come up and do that. no, that's not me. >> for the officers who watch over these inmates every day, rule 38 violations are just one more thing to take in street stride. >> whether male or female they try see how far they can push your button. they'll gun you down. it's get me so out of whack i have to take prozac or something. i don't play that. if i catch them, i'm going write them up and i

i never represented her before, but i assure the board if i do, i will do everything i can to comply with the health department's requirements of her. there is these vague allegations that something else is going on there. but as far as i know there has been no arrest. it's just people not having their badges properly displayed. i would ask the ward to -- i mean certainly the board based on these allegations says the authority to revoke her permit, this authority that is discretion to give her another opportunity to continue to operate. i would urge the board to do so. i think if the health department checks any business, any residence in san francisco, they are going to find some violation. i have seen this woman has been opened since 2007. she's made a number of efforts to comply with the health department but lapsed again. i think apparently they are out of control. these people operate independently of her. if you give her another at some point and i represent her, i will work with the health department and make sure she complies with whatever their standards are and as you can s

well, i read for it when i was 10 and when i filmed it i was 11. >> jimmy: okay.ere probably very exciting for you to share with -- what about fighting? because you do a lot of fighting in the movie. can you? do you think you could handle yourself in a fight-type situation? >> i'm pretty wily. yeah. i'm kind of sketchy. like i can -- [ laughter ] i can like get myself out. where are you going? huh? bob and weave. bob and weave. [ laught ] >> jimmy: did you fight -- did you train with a karate instructor? >> like crazy guys? >> jimmy: yeah. >> yeah. i tried with some mma guys and like navy s.e.a.l.s and like all these guys that do this crazy stuff. and i'm like, i do movies. >> jimmy: i know. it's got to be a weird thing for them after being a navy s.e.a.l. and then coming back and -- >> teaching an 11-year-old. >> jimmy: teaching someone who can't drive yet to fight. [ laughter ] >> and legally should be able to drive but doesn't. >> jimmy: yeah. exactly. someone who's too timid to actually drive. [ laughter ] and who puts on the brake when any kind of oncoming tr

i tried to act like i don't see it because deep down i know i really shouldn't eat it. there it was on the kitchen counter, chocolate cake, and now i'm getting rounder. >> a biggy, biggy. biggy, biggy. >> what is that guy doing over there? are you having a seizure? >> one more. >> no, it's okay. >> no, no! encore! >> i want a side over with flava with that rhyme. >> this is not as funny. it is jordan sparks. can't swallow that burger. neither of us want to raise the number on the scale. we both want to lose all the weight. oh no, why does lunch always feel like a battlefield, a battlefield, a battled field. >> yeah! >> i don't know what that means. >> jordan sparks. >> that was jordan sparks' song. >> i am the opposite of street. >> right now the young kids are watching the show and high fiveing each other. >> if you kids are watching this, we talk about a lot of adult things. we are on pretty light in the night. you may want to talk to your parents before you turn on the channel. for those still here, talk to me afterwards. i sell weed. >> it's true. >> i am not done,

feedback and i know i need to work on that, i can be humbled by this. i've done something and maybe there is a better way to do it, and, yes, 100%, my apologies to derek and to you. i'm a very caring person. i would never set out to do anything that would "a," put my company at harm or people in harm that i work with. >> right. >> and i do sometimes get too stuck in my head and stubborn. i know my faults. >> but that's what i like about you. see? if you can just let go a little but be the dynamic person that you are... >> mm-hmm. >> then we're gonna make a lot of money. we're gonna make people happy. you and i are gonna be fine. i have thick skin. i'm used to entrepreneurs like you. i'm gonna go out in the warehouse and see the guys, and i'll catch up with you in a little bit. >> okay, thank you. >> yep. coming up... when i first met you guys, i told you we were gonna go from $500,000 to $10 million. >> this is so painful. it was almost like cutting off a limb. anncr: expedia is giving away a trip every day. where would you go? woman: 'greece.' woman 2:

i don't know, i don't know. and then the fbi agent with whom i had been coordinating, he came up to see me and he said look, he was very depressed about it, here is what is going to happen. here is what is going down. >> he is telling you this. >> he is telling me this. we have a situation where the governor is definitely going to do this. he is going to free certain individuals. >> the second list. >> second list of individuals and these names have surfaced before and secretly taped conversations -- the weekend before, more than 50 pardons had been signed. now you're getting information there's a second list. one of them on the list was a high priority for us, triple murderer and already evidence from three separate sources on video and tape recordings that money had been raised, some of the money had been raised, he had raised some of the money by having people rob games and raised $50,000, the commissioner was involved in it. there wasn't much doubt that he was involved in a payoff. the information that i rec

i see candles, i see greeting cards, i see lotions.ow could you possibly sell anything if the customer can't find what they actually need? confusing your customers is an absolute guarantee that you will lose money. burned-out bulbs and cobwebs. it's filthy. it's dirty. this is ridiculous. no arrangements here. nothing. i've been here for over five minutes, and i don't see an employee anywhere. anytime i go into a business and they don't greet me within the first five minutes, i turn around and leave. hi, guys. well, there you are. >> hello. >> i'm marcus. >> david. >> there's barely any flowers on display. and the floral designers, well, it's like they've hidden them in the back. why wouldn't you want to put your most important asset front and center? do you know where i find hank? as i walk through the store, i don't understand where hank is. does anybody know where hank is? this guy's supposed to be the business owner? he's asked me to come, and i can't find him anywhere. probably has his hands full with something. if this was my bus

i will continue to volunteer my services because i am needed and i feel important to the people and i am appreciated. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker please. >> my name is keith. i'm one of the volunteers for these people, and i volunteer all the time, everyday, five days a week, and they do a lot of things real good for these people, black, brown, blue, whatever, you know what i am saying? really you all need to really look into these people and really looking into how the way they work, and a lot of the people need to be around these people man. we try to do a lot of stuff for our community and try to have these people do things right instead of being in jail and being on paperwork and all the stuff like that they need to be out here doing getting jobs and doing other stuff. that's all i have to say. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> hi. i am greg boxley. everybody has been very passionate on why they should be getting money. i'm just going to get to the facts. eric mar mar talked about a lot of good things looking at the demographics. let's go back

i love you. >> i love you, too.and his mom, natasha, justan. shopped at family dollar to get him ready for school. let's look for the same items and see the difference. come on. here at walmart you saved over $1.50 on crayola colored pencils. wow! love it! not bad for your next picasso huh jordan? ok. you saved over 53 cents here on jif peanut butter at walmart. great savings. wow! you saved 53 cents on expo dry erase markers. not bad. unbelievable! alright. here we go. same items at walmart. and look how much you saved. fantastic! fantastic! wow! save time and money. >> chips? check. pretzels? check. sandwich? check. drink? forgot! i knew i forgot something. >> [ sighs] [ sighs ] hmm. [ sighs ] >> okay, col-- [ imitates tire screech ] what the... colonel, what you doing here?! >> edna put me out. >> well, go back home. >> no, i'm here now. want some sandwich? he and his mom, natasha, justan. shopped at family dollar to get him ready for school. let's look for the same items and see the difference. come on. here at

i don't think i like your attitude, young lady! i don't think i care. see we've started smoking. how very sophisticated. look, i'm holding it for a friend, alright? get off my back already. i will not. you're painted up like a whore and you're smoking like a chimney. the whore part i'm used to, but the cigarettes will kill ya. look, i'm just having some fun, all right? being a mentor isn't about having fun. it's about being a proper example. like you know a lot about that, right? go to your room! no. you've just lost your allowance, young lady! ok, i give you an allowance. yes. actually, i'm going to need an advance on that. anyway, we'll meet at cooper's at 7:00 and we'll go to the concert from there. ok, oh, and by the way, you left your sweater in my car. not the v-neck the other one. ok, i got heat, i gotta go. hey, guys. hey. what's going on in, uh, deaconville? me and danny gotta do another half shift tonight. yeah, how come? aw, boyle's like a dog with a bone about keeping up with priority plus. those guys run a pretty tight operation, maybe we c

>> i love it. i'm doing what i was born to do. i love radio. radio is the single greatest opportunity i have to be who i am. there are no constraints. i don't -- i'm not trying to be what other people want me to be. i'm not afraid of what somebody might think because of what i do. none of the normal constraints. it's just me. i have the total ability to do it the way i want to do it and to tell people what i think. and if it goes wrong the first time, come back the next hour, next day, i'm sorry folks, what i meant yesterday was -- it's a never ending opportunity to get it right. there's nothing in it for me to lie about anything. i'm not going to gain anything about lying about what i believe or lying about facts. you know, i really am trying to create the most informed, educated group of participating citizens i can. asked me what the purpose of the radio show, that would be it after the business aspects, which is creating and holding the largest audience possible for the advertising rates. from a consumer standpoint, informed, growing, intel

i just--i really need to lose some weight. hey, i know! you know what? we should go on a diet together so i can take some of this off. we? yeah. yeah. i-- you know what? i feel bloated, you know, very disgusting right now, and i just really feel if we went on a diet that... it would really do the trick. uh-huh. and is there a reason you keep saying "we"? yeah. it's-- it's just like, whee! we're on a diet! what do you think, i'm an idiot? hmm? if you want me to lose weight, why don't you just come out and say it? ok, look, i know it's ridiculous for me to be bringing this up. i mean, look at me. i look like i'm in my 12th trimester here, but... honey, maybe it is possible that over the last couple of years you have gained a few tiny, tiny pounds. it is so not a big deal, carrie. i mean... deacon's wife, whew! he said she gained, like, 15 pounds, so, by comparison, this is nothing. you talked to deacon about this? no. i would never do that. no. honey, i shouldn't have ever brought this up. i-i'm sorry. ah, it's--you're-- you're right. i... maybe i have put

and i felt like i need to see something. because i didn't have the story presented to me. but i definitely believe you have made an effort. there is like she said, the dressing room. i noticed a giant hole there. and if you can abate any other sound, maybe that's why the lady next door is hearing it. and the metal door, if you can put something on the metal door and that's conducting and the hole in the ceiling. that's perhaps why the neighbor had the complaint. barry was awesome. >> i appreciate, we are lucky to have him. >> i want to concur that barry is great. and brick and mortar between the brick is porous, so sound permeates through that. and i know that a lot of people think if they pour concrete in, it's a sound deterrent. not necessarily. quite frankly, i don't know where you are leaking sound out the side. i looked. and other than behind the stage, i could not determine how it is you are leaking sound out of the side to affect that woman in that building. her building is old, i get it. the only thing i can think of, you are leaking it out of the roof. you can foa

i am just curious, how did they come to that number? >> i wish that i knew. the best that i could do was to follow the legislative trail so that i know that version one of the 2004 legislation referred to four or more retail outlets and the final version referred to eleven or more other. my suspicion is that four or more captured successful, relatively independent businesses in the city that some number of supervisors wanted to support. that is just a guess, i don't have the institutional knowledge to know the specifics but that is just what i am guessing. >> well, i would like to thank you, very much for this presentation and i am blad that the planning department is coming and letting us know, you know you are correct. there is a lot of new legislation coming down the pike. and it is effecting every neighborhood has their own definition and it is not the same. and i do believe that we need some type of uniformty and that this needs to be brought up. and everybody has their own opinions and it has been in the paper a lot lately, in both and so i really appre

i mean, i got the man that i met back, you know?> narrator: though he's working on the relationship, voltz still claims the police report was exaggerated. >> let the police report tell it, i beat her, threw her into a wall, and all that [bleep] is that the truth? no. i never beat her. i never threw her into the wall. i never did none of that. >> narrator: but voltz admits he has been violent in the past. >> we have had altercations. i have put my hands on her open-handed, smacked her, or pushed her around or whatever. but no, it was never like to the extent that she said. deuce. >> narrator: whatever the couple's differences may be, they share a common motivation for working them out. >> [ growling ] >> [ babbling ] >> what are you doing? give me a kiss. [ smooches ] >> when marine corps master sergeant jerry ensminger's young daughter died from a rare type of leukemia, he wanted to know why. his answers led him to the shocking discoveries of one of the largest water contamination mysteries in u.s. history, at camp lejeune where he

likes to win." >> i think -- i do. i do like to win. let me say i like to compete. and i like to discover my own limits. i like to test my own limits. sometimes i like to test the limits of technology. but i enjoy the competition. i enjoy, if you will, the fight. and if you enjoy the fight and work national guard the fight you'll win a fair share of the fights. >> rose: so what is winning the america's cup mean? >> well, i'm not going to answer that we question because someone asked me what does it mean -- is it worth $100 million to win the america's cup and i said i don't know, i've never won. then in 2010 we built this amaze magazine, this trimaran with the 23 story tall wing mast and we won the america's cup. team u.s.a. won the america's cup for the first time. and it was the end of a very long quest that had become a bit of an obsession. >> rose: why? >> it's an interesting question. i thought i -- i thought that i could put a team together -- it's a combination of technology and athletes. it's the blending of gr

now i know what lawyers do. i do pro bono. i do money bono too. i go into ceo's offices. we have arguments and we try to bring that to our pro bono. another woman who fell down, disabled, social security. she's independent liver and she's, you talk to her. i'm going to see her on friday. she's okay. she goes to court, her husband has a lawyer. she doesn't have a lawyer. and her husband is accused by her 14-year-old daughter of molesting her. when the hearing is over and she has no idea how to appeal. knows nothing about the hear say rule, nothing about the law. she wonders the halls like their dead. i have seen it. it's out there and it's not right. it's unacceptable. when the hearing is over, she's denied all connection to her daughter. that is what we are talking about. >> what do you think it's going to take to make society in government to take the step towards gideon and it's what we've talked about. you have worked on this for many years? >> and the bar association that is represented today. i think we are proud of our city, whatever city might be here today. we are

so i didn't mean to insult you. if i did, i apologize.>> that's nice, bob. >> you know what's nice? they'll forgive you. >> will you apologize to the state of florida because they really need it. >> i'm not apologizing to you. >> i'm not saying that. you're making comments about the good people in florida. >> i'm flying to georgia tomorrow. >> are you? >> nice state. >> florida's a nice state. it's just the government. >> ahead on "the five" -- unless bob wants to interrupt me. >> not for that. >> look at this. kate upton made a lot of men very happy when she graced the cover of "sports illustrated" not once but twice. bob, put that $28 pill away. but she said it made her feel terrible. we'll tell you why. there's something that made us happy. songs when i was a kid, todd used to sing "hello it's me." i had no idea what he looked like because it was on the radio. here's todd ♪ i thought about it for a long time maybe not that much but something strong something here doesn't last too long ♪ ♪ maybe i shouldn't think of you we're cracking d

i don't see it. >> i want to see this movie, i absolutely want to see it. i understand it is very entertaining. i also understand it is loosely based on fact, more based on fiction. the butler -- >> i know who he is. >> not from georgia, he is from virginia. mom wasn't raped by a white man, father wasn't killed by the white man that raped his mom. it seems like they're playing a lot of race cards. >> talked to a friend of mine in the white house, he reminded me who this guy was, and then i remembered him. i didn't know about his background or anything about the story. he was a pleasant guy, had been there a long time, many of the people as dana will tell you, a lot of them that served in the white house have been there years and years and years. i think the chief butler was there for, i don't know, seems to me 40 years. but -- >> that's a different guy? >> no, the chief -- >> the chief of the butlers. >> there's a chief of the butlers? >> yeah. listen, here's the thing. what dana was saying, to say that, to suggest anything about barack obama, people hating

i promise not to make any more scenes. and i admit that i invented miss froy. i'm not sure you can cure illness with a scolding, but for the first time in my career, i hope i am proved wrong. what's your opinion? you feel he is cleverer than you? i think he's making a mistake. you and i may not see eye to eye on many things, but this is agreed on. and frankly, i don't understand your hesitation with sending her to sleep. unless, of course, you fear the young lady's anger when she realizes she's been tricked. she has what you call spirit and i call temper. please, please. please stop. i'm trying to think. well, there isn't much time. i'll write a declaration on it that the drug is harmless should the lady be taken ill afterwards as a direct result, and i will give you a sample to take back to england. i hope i have given you all the assurances you need. now frankly, i have to go back and see my patient. wait. i've brought you some soup. i don't want it. just a sip. you need the nourishment. do you still loathe me? iris? i don't want to go back to my compartment.

well i think they're fairly rigged and i think i think they're you know designed you know when i was doing fairly well in nineteen in two thousand and eight and we were doing well in new hampshire and the big debate you know a day or two before the primary and everybody knows new hampshire is important well fox had a big debate but just only you know for some reason and my name was struck from the list so you know. those things happen but as far as saying if you do it this way if you look like you're doing it for the purpose of building up hillary and we don't like it and we want to boycott it i think the boycott is a pretty good weapon but then again i have a suspect that they don't want so many debates in spite of my mentioning the fact that i was excluded at times i still go out in a lot of debates c.n.n. allowed me on in the debates so and that was helpful not that our supporters thought that we really were treated fairly all the time but it was also a chance for me to talk about issues which really put the spotlight on liberty the issue of individual liberty rather than big gove

so did i.ed someone to switch places with me when i had to take a test at school that i didn't want to take. [ chuckles ] i always wanted somebody to frame... in case they ever find the body. [ chuckles nervously ] [ rock music plays ] well, hello, there. hi. how are you? fine. would you like to sit down? oh, yeah. isn't it a lovely day out here today? yeah. yeah. you know, it's...even lovelier since i ran into you. oh, my goodness. [ laughs ] you're one of those male escorts, aren't you? i got about $43 with me. what'll that get me? you're kidding. no. [ both laugh ] i know you probably can't make deals out here in the open like this. so, uh... right. right. just give me a wink -- just one wink for yes. [ laughs ] oh, there you go. i saw it. okay, thank you. okay, i'll tell you what. i'm gonna go get an energy drink. okay. 'cause i think i'm gonna need one. all right. i might not be here. i'll see if there's an atm inside. honey, i'm going to rock your world. all right. [ chuckles ] [ mid-temp

i am.beral or you know, anything like that, or socialist i just say peoplist. like not agitating and keep getting divided so we never solve any problems. >> bill: but you're one of the big agitateors. you know? is it new year's resolution. >> i do have a new year's reese res solution, stop controversial blogging and lose weight. >> bill: you're like ronald reagan? you don't like him? >> i don't like him. i don't like the -- i don't like him. >> bill: what did he do wrong? >> cut social programs and destroyed entire infrom a structure of the whole social safety net for working class people. >> bill: i didn't see he did that. he was a self reliance guy and a smaller government guy. >> he sold our country out to the chinese,. >> bill: why aren't we speaking chinese today? >> we have a nice country until that guy got in there and started selling everything out from under us. >> bill: why is he speak aren't we speaking chinese? >> i told my son if he learns chinese i'd buy him a lamborghini. >>

and i got off the phone and read it and i closed it and i said that is by far the best script i think i've ever read in my life. and i called her back and said "i'll be in tomorrow." (laughter) and so i went -- i went in and i just thought it was extraordinary and i called vince to talk about the character of skyler because there wasn't a huge amount about her in the pilot and i just wanted to know a little bit more about her and vince said to me one line. he said: she will be carmella soprano but she will be in on the crime. >> rose: wow. (laughter) >> rose: transformation in character and all that. >> absolutely. and she starts off, you know, in one place and i knew that she would go to that place and i thought i don't know how it will happen, when, where, and i don't care and i'm in for that ride and it was -- >> rose: a five year ride. >> a brilliant five year ride. >> rose: i should explain aaron, you did not get the dress memo for this interview, did you? >> no, i'm so sorry. i was a phoner and i looked -- i had a suit -- (laughter) >> he's aaron hall! >> i had a nice tie picked