so i really -- i say how lucky -- i was lucky. i had a free ride, basically, until i was 54 and then all hell broke loose and i didn't know what to do because i had these habits of eating huge amounts of food. i wasn't particularly, you know, conscious of what i was eating. i'm from kansas. i love to make canned food. so, you know, i was like wait, what's happening and what's different in life? what's different about the food now than when i grew up? what's going on? that's when i sort of got to looking at the chemicals and things in food. dr. oz: a lot of it, though, are the things that bother us change as we get older. we have trigger foods. i'll play a game but. you up for this? >> yeah, i'm up for this. dr. oz: we'll find your trigger foods. >> do i get any prizes? dr. oz: a big kiss if you get these right. first question, what do you eat when you're pissed off at your kids? >> this is now or then? dr. oz: either. >> now i do something different. i'll go with then. trigger food. ok. chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes and gra

hope so i hope so i mean i think i know everybody would be on board as ron howard off to go but he said is it going to be a movie yeah and he i mean i think it's one of those things that all the kind of stuff needs to be arranged scheduling and budget and all that stuff but we're all on board we'd all love to do it how you look down before we get into. deep how you look good tony hale the character actor who's become this now how do you view what's happened to you i mean you kind of a knock around getting work done for the right well i will i mean i think i've learned a lot of lessons as you've probably learned throughout your career and. i do remember this is me turning into like this is an intense moment but their. love it i remember when i got arrested development and because all my life all i ever wanted was to succumb i was like oh i want to get that second i can succumb and i remember getting it and thinking it doesn't satisfy the way i thought it was going to satisfy it even though it's a fantastic show but it really is i put so much weight an expectation on making it that nothin

i said, i vow. then it went to oxford and yes. >> tell us -- >> then all hell broke loose spent tell us what you learned at oxford about how jews were regarded in england. >> okay. so, my trip to oxford. i feel that every adventure, every great story begins with a journey, like a million things happen. my parents had their journey across the atlantic. you know, abraham is told leave the place you're used to and go to a new land. as i crossed the atlantic and i was going, as they sometimes say, to the heart of whiteness because it was very monolithically english at that time. england as far more mixed now, and it was english people in english culture speaking english in england with the church of england. so outsiders were treated like somewhat like outsiders, and being jewish was certainly thought to be a subject that i would be ashamed of. and so if i would say of someone else, do you think they're jewish? favorites that i wouldn't dream of asking. and i would think to myself, i'm asking is a desce

because i enjoyed being on the commission a lot, i never, i mean i know what you are asking, i never really sat down with myself and said, make a decision, which one would want? i never did. i mean i know for a fact that if i were not on the commission and there was no conflict of interest, i know that i would probably be quite assertive in trying to get certain work because it would you would sort of be an idiot not to. but i never felt like that was a trade off at this point. and you know i don't see that becoming a trade off. and i have put a lot of work and i don't need to make more money. my life is very interesting. and it works pretty well and i like actually, i really like the balance that being on the commission gives me. it is a different world of design and all of that and i don't think, i don't think that i would trade that for just a few more projects. it does not fit into my big picture, right? and what i did originally, and it was probably more than a few months ago, but it might have been 6 months ago, but i i didn't know that there was a conflict of interest, i figur

>> because i'm very passionate about what i do, i know what i wanna see, i know how i want this place to run. and sometimes people tend to not follow the path and... >> does it make you crazy? >> yes. i don't walk around yelling every day. i walk around yelling when i need to. >> for me, if an employee doesn't work out, that's my failure, not theirs. if andrew's telling me himself that he's not good with his employees, i have to imagine that it could be much worse. hey, i'm marcus, how are you? >> hey, nice to meet you. rene, jesse's brother. >> oh, you're jesse's brother. what do you do here? >> animal care tech. >> okay. you like it? >> it's good. >> what do you love about this place? >> uh, just being with dogs, man. there's something that's always gonna love you every time you come in whether it's a bad day or a good day, you got a happy dog with you. >> how do you like working with andrew? >> uh... it can be a little complicated to explain. >> seems like he gets a little... >> uh... you gotta work. >> yeah. all right, man, well, good meeting you. i'll be seeing you around. >> sou

. - i know what it is. i skimmed the first chapter. i'm just curious-- why would a man who hates people want to have a relationship with a maid? - oh, uh, i don't know. - they way i look at it, there's only one of two reasons. he knows a secret about her that she doesn't know herself, or he wants to use her services to mop up after a murder. - oh, yes. write your own damn novel. - it was me. - what was you? you were the leak? - okay, i'm talking to this woman at day care... - uh-huh. - she's telling me all about her amazing trip to vietnam. i have nothing. i tell her our printers catch on fire spontaneously. - why'd you do that? - her husband's a reporter. - yeah. - so now everyone hates andy, and it's this whole mess, and i don't know what to do. - okay, just relax. just need to relax. - i could tell jo, or i could tell michael. - this is a very good idea. this is good--let's get all the bad ideas out now. flush 'em out. - you leaked it? - i don't know what to do. do i go tell jo or... i don't want everyone to keep blaming the wrong p

>> i think i was around -- i was around, i was a round -- the teddy bear, i got it at 3:00, but i let him free at that time at the three years old. i let him free. i think i was around five years old that i started to take care of him. first, very important, i was -- [unintelligible] seeing on my grandmother. she had white hair. so i was putting on the the bear a little color that was kind of blue. after that, i do not know why, but i said he has to change. so it was more red, which was a strong color, too. then i try to make it black. that did not work. the texture of the paintings, because i was putting paintings on him, did not go with it. so i had to destroy it and start again. blue, red, start again. all the make up was the makeup of my grandmother. you can see an exhibition a teddy bear. i should say that he is a little nice monster, but it is a little monster anyway. you know, i have some affinity with air. i'd love the air. i love to touch the air. >> i hope you like my hair, because of a drag queen's last night were trying to touch it. [laughter] >> for the moment, i am not y

when i auditioned i think that i was 16. they just kind of hired me even though they knew i wasn't really 18. but my mother was there all the time. >> probably not the first time that happened. >> right. it was wonderful. i got a lot of experience, on-the-job training. and studying and then when i was 18 i was sort -- >> was your thought at the time, this is what i want to do with my life. >> absolutely. >> that was your mom's thought as well, if she wants to do this, we're going to support her. >> i remember the day that i was nine years old when i decided it was what i wanted to do. i was at the dancing school and watched this girl who is now a sort of houston entrepreneur, karen romano, she has a cosmetics business. she was my inspiration, i said how do i get to be as good as you are, she said just come every day and work. >> the old cliche, practice, practice, practice. >> that's what i did. i never with wavered in it. if anything it's stronger. it's kind of wonderful. i have two daughters, one of whom is an actress alwa

the norm at the hospital, and i just lay there and i cried and i...i called junaid and i asked him,what am i doing here? i don't want to be here. no one's taking care of me. the nurse had injected me with...with morphine for the pain. i asked for something for the pain and they injected me twice. that actually caused pain to sort of fall asleep and i was doing all the work by myself. that's why the labor >> was so long. > but after 27 hours she still wasn't > fully dilated. >> and then finally, when i screamed, i need to push, a nurse came in to come >> and assist me. > and they said, okay, mommy, let's...let's do this. > let's get baby out now. >> so i'm lying on the bed and i don't know what to do. i don't know what >> i'm supposed to do. > so kelly-anne pushed and benjamin came out a little bit > and then came back in again. >> and i remember him saying just push. just focus on what you're doing. don't worry about the pain. don't worry about what's happening around you. >> just push. > she found the strength and she...she pushed baby out. > when he came out he was blue. >> you co

i could have only had those experiences if i was set up as there. i went to him and asked him. they talked about me setting up my u haul. that i brought a truck there and spent the night and set up and i shouldn't be spending the night there over night. they are talking about the time that i set up and brought my cart and operated. so police came over and told me that someone had gotten shot because they started a pushcart service and it happened two or 3 years ago. so there was all that and at the time i hadn't set up any systems because i barely started operating before they told me that not to operate anymore. >> okay. all right. >> the only thing i have is the experiences and the experiences at a minimum is that, that they were harassing me while i was standing there against the people that were across the way which were the bus people that talk and do the -- where they talk about san francisco and the people that work there at not to talk to me. >> okay. thank you. >> commissioner, the matter is submitted. >> i have the receipts from the renting of the u haul. >> okay. tha

if i had something great, i if i didn't, i wouldn't go. and i really loved it and it brought back so many stories and so many memories that when it was done, i felt like, okay. i've had a really good life. and that's what the book is about. >> rose: an interview with the pope and a conversation billy crystal next. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: a new interview with pope francis has electified the catholic community. the cannedit conversation conducted over several days in august was published in 16 different countries on thursday. the pope used the opportunity to signal a hue approach to divisive issues like divorce, homosexuality, and abortion. unless a new balance is found between the church's doctrines and its spiritual mission the moral edifice of the church is likely to fall like a house of cards. joining me is father matt malone, editor of "america magazine," which published the pope 53 interview in the united states. and farther joseph mcshane, president

and i had family members who were in the military so i knew he was going to be gone i knew i was going to be home alone a lot you know if it wasn't for my dog i'd go talk to my. but here i was nigh just turned nineteen in the picture so i was here just graduated college. went off to get married. this was the day he came home i did these on my phone so they're kind of blurry but this was when he came home it was just he kind of just wanted for a minute and just like i think soak in the fact that he's not there anymore he's back in the mainland he's able to just breathe and not worry about any thing exploding behind him. you may or may. not get. there. this is a reef that i made when my husband came home from deployment the material that you see here is what they call a c u from their uniforms. he wore these were actually his pants and he wore them in iraq so when he came home i just thought it was kind of symbolic just to make this wreaths you know to show he made it home so next time he comes home from another deployment i want to make another one. first time when he came back it was i

i submit an amendment. i see we haven't got it here. i think maybe i can make this simpler. if you go to page three and go to the third last line where it says the word constitution. where is the president has authority under the constitution, that is where the rub is. the argument is to whether or not he has authority. i would suggest that we take out the word constitution and state instead that whereas the president has authority under the war powers resolution of 1973. that will incorporate the exact language as suggested by senator durbin. i think it also, senator paul, gets us exactly where you and i want to be as far as our belief as to what the power of the president is. >> senator mccain. >> i like senator rick's point. that is a good one. this war powers issue is one i am obsessed about. senator mccain and i have talked and i hope we will address it. the debate we have had a last couple of days demonstrate the important of it. here is the challenge. i hope you will tell me i am wrong on this. i just read an ap report about your stated intention to filibuster a vote

i i can't do what you all do. i tell them about a book i read called freedom summer about the summer project 1964 when young people from all over the country and the south, bruce tells the story through the interviews of these young people and they went and talked about how they can change the world. they knocked on the doors and they said i don't want anything to do with you. they got discouraged. john louis said if it wasn't for freedom summer, barack obama wouldn't be in the whies how white house. 40 years from now our children are going to see a better criminal defense public defense system because of you. so our lawyers are changing the world. public defenders are changing the world everyday and you don't realize it because you are caught up in this wrath of injustice. part of it is supporting the public defenders to advocate with stories to try to get the resources that we need and to ultimately build a movement where the voices are too loud. you can't ignore the voices saying. remember what gideon said, thi

i think i will be all right.erned about your alcohol and drug use? >> no. i'm pretty much going to stay off drugs when i get out. i ain't going to mess with it. >> you're narcotics anonymous, n.a. and a.a. is available in the community. >> the fact is, you start by crawling in life, and then you've got to walk. that's what i'm going to have to do. start crawling when i get out of here. >> see you later. >> all right. >> back in the yard, fluffy makes an appearance to show off her new kitten. >> this here is leon. there's leon. little black cat with gray on him. looks like he's got something in him. real fluffy. >> word travels fast to sergeant english. >> fluffy's had another kitten. one of the inmates told me he saw where she carried a kitten and hid it. i'm going over here to see if the kitten is still around there and see if she's been back. >> she's going to get with him now. she's going to go. she's gone. she hiding from sergeant english. she hiding from sergeant english. she know sergeant english ain't goin

when i was in boston i was on the - i was a key member of the boston transportation planning view i was a ground breaking project that established the participatory projects in the department of san francisco and it's a model for transportation planning. i have about 10 transportation projects under my belt and i think that i would approach as a candidate and member i'd approach my work in a way that represented a collaboration that focused on the safety compacts of the corridor itself and reducing conflicts and creating harmony a vision harmony particularly in the area of 20th street. i would thank you very much for your consideration and a 20th avenue >> yes. 20th avenue. >> thank you. next speaker. >> good morning. i'm picking up u paul changing i've lived in the richard anyone district between 17 and 18 avenue. i take the bus on an average of two times a week and i play volley bail in hindu town i take the bus back around 8:30 though in the evening. i take the business on the weekends because i think that the bus is definitely the way to go from the richmond district to downtown. th

i said i don't know because i didn't see '98, i didn't see '94. with 20/20 hindsight it will be obvious. we missed housing not because we didn't see some problems but we were looking through a too short historical record. ever since world war ii residential housing prices sort of went up. >> rose: so there was that history. nobody has seen circumstances -- >> once -- i'm sure people have. >> rose: well, there were people who made money because they did understand. >> but to understand the full extent -- i would also say this i don't think there's anybody in washington that i was working with where i was as concerned for the beginning of this crisis and even beforehand and i underestimated the magnitude every step of the way right up until we got the money for from congress and they were prepared to put capital in. >> rose: do you think executive financial institutions did not understand what happened with all these security instruments and had no understanding of the risk that was out there? >> that is a big part of the problem. complexity -- >> r

i don't know an eye, i want them to live and i want them in jail so that i can talk to them. this is all that i have left of my son. his body, laying on a gourny full of bullets a 17-year-old boy, i am tired of drying and i am tired of the pain it hurts, it really hurts. i don't know how to bring it home to you. i don't know how to really explain it. but i live it every day. i also, you know, there is other young men that are all cold cases that the cases have not been solved yet and i don't speak for my son any more, i speak for every child that it does not matter creed or color, it does not matter, it is somebody's child and i should not have to think about this every day of my son's face being lifted off of him in the autopsy. he does not look, he looks like an old man right here. he is only 17 years old, i want justice, i want whatever i got to do. those names that i showed you, people gave those names. witnesses gave those names to people so that they said, who shot my son. what more do we need? >> thank you. >> thank you, miss brown. >> >> good evening jackie. >> my nam

will say the request, i came on may last year and i talked about the concerns that i have and so i would love to my colleagues and if we could go to the bay view. >> we don't have anis with you that, issue with that. and i have been to them twice and that is why i am confused. >> i don't know if the location is and it could be just a clerical. >> i am happy to go to the bay view. >> no offense to southern if you are watching. >> no problem, he was happy and ready to go. >> and i don't mean to do that. it could be in the future. if he is ready for us. >> and yeah, i could call. >> okay. >> redmond. >> yeah. >> sell sullivan >> that is fine. could we see a chart, you know, a listing of where we have been because with ten, we don't want to overlook, you know, certain stations too. and so that is, and so i don't think that we make it to all of them each year. and so, seeing what happened, or where we have been over the last two years might be helpful and then, schedule bay view accordingly.

i don't know. >> i don't know either. i do know one thing. if i am found guilty of murdering people, the court finds you guilty of shooting these people and we sentence you to taking your gun. >> makes no sense. and we will end on that. >> chemical weapons don't kill people. >> there you go. coming up, should you recycle? jesse joyce discusses his new book, i use the sleeves i cutoff my gene jacket. i am outraged over the last controversy. i can't keep up. >>> should parents play a part as mil le nials get their start? according to the "wall street journal" owned by our parent company, they are more involved in their children's job searches and careers. people in their 20s and 30s are much closer to moms and dads than previous generations and some companies are embracing parental involvement and boost employee morale. they send notes to parents when they achieve sales goals. it is like a report card. it lets them tag along for job offers. elsewhere google, whatever that is, holds an annual take your parents to work day. others don't want to g

it was the last leg bit a happiness i had i was who a breaking point i was i was you know you're suicidal yeah. and during that period they saw me to a chaplain i sat and talked to a chaplain for about two hours and he tried to basically convince me that killing so thank. you for your in that situation where you're having that struggle you're going on that struggle yeah and one of my going to when i got to call my mom in tow i don't struggle with that stuff i would be bawling her eyes out you know i mean like who am i going to talk to about it you know i mean. well. i just had my first last december and she went to the c. section and panic she was frightful but i was completely. crying when he was born i was just completely like. kind of like i had to get a mission. maybe i should've cried to my dad told me i would but my dad hasn't seen the things i have seen a lot of. and from all the combat i've seen soldiers that i've lost over time it gets easier that's the thing that frightened me the most. if i killed the enemy. i don't feel it anymore. it's harder but i am happy that i had to be a

listen, i think -- >> the reason i love your -- >> piers -- >> i love your constitution, but i would say to you this, that what the supreme court ruled about this in 2008 or whatever it was, they made it very clear there should be reasonable restrictions, right. >> sure, sure. >> on what kind of firearms are in people's hands and whose hands they should be in. i don't think by any criteria, you could see that reasonable restrictions would include the constitutional right of somebody whose completely blind having an assault rifle. >> piers, listen to me. here is the deal. if you want the change the constitution for that, that's fine -- >> don't you? >> two more things, we'll do the blind people if that makes you happy. >> [ laughter ] >> i'm not against blind people. i love people. i don't want them armed to the teeth. >> we don't have a constitutional right to vote and equality education. if we change the constitution, i think those are bigger problems than your blind person thing. that's just me. >> look, i actually thought your show was fascinating and it's great that the debate is

i was tired of it. i snapped. i wanted her dead. i plead guilty to sexual assault with intent to commit sexual abuse. it carries a two-year sentence. i'm not proud of it. that was my best friend. and i'm sorry to this day that i did it. they put me in ccu because i have a background of mental behaviors. they diagnosed me with schizophrenia, multiple personalities. >> a few hours after our cameras left ccu, etter got into a verbal fight with a female correctional officer that quickly escalated. c.e.r.t., the correctional emergency response team, is called it in. >> he's been banging his head on the door. spitting at the glass. he's refusing to move or to comply with any orders. we have permission for use of force to extract him from his cell. >> for security reasons isp videotapes all extractions. >> you ready to move? >> hands up. >> open b-11. >> a mask is placed over etter's head to prevent him from spitting. >> let's go. >> but as they pass through a door, he bangs his head against the glass. >> oh, hey, hey, hey. >> i swear to g

i am readyhe said for the annual turndown. i said, i will tell you what. do you shoot in front of an audience? i don't know how to do a one camera show where you come and do the . he said, yes. do big i would like to bang theory because i think it is the best written show. like it to be a recurring part, not just a one- shot. he said, you got it. they sent me the script. the cast was unbelievable. i only worked with jim parsons and kaylee. they threw themselves on the sword for me. they wanted it to work. they kept throwing me hanging curveball than i kept swinging at them. you are too modest. when you looked out at that audience, what did you take from that standing ovation? is your peers. they are saying you're pretty good. the creative arts award, they were about to hand me the emmy. i was about to have an enemy in my house and my wife would have to hide it because she doesn't -- ive in ostentatious think we found a place in the attic where no one will find it. and then the standing ovation from your peers, that is as high a compliment as you can get in

- no, no, i don't. and that is precisely why i do. and because i do, i don't.ing then? - because she's a friendly person. - she winked. come on, she's winking. - teeger, quit winking. look, monk, i-- - she winked again! - i need you to focus. randy, fill him in. - uh, bradley foster, graduated m.i.t. 1982. worked for general electric for ten years. then he just disappeared, fell off the radar. - apparently he started drinking, uh, washing dishes, moving from job to job. he ended up living here pushing a broom. - uh-huh. aha, i knew it. i knew it. confetti. where are they? okay, you can come out wherever you are. - monk, no that's not confetti that's shredded paper. it's what we-- see there's the shredder right there, that's material evidence. let's put it back. thank you. what do you got? it's been chewed. - the lawyer. - the heart attack? - he was here. about yoplait's fall favorites. so we brought pumpkin pie and apple crisp back for a limited time. see? you really do call the shots. ♪ yoplait. it is so good. ♪ helps over a thousand phomeless dogs and cats fi

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

and i work with soldiers so i know i am helpless as i understand the way. it's always been an anti-war coffeehouse. i'm. i am anti-war my politics are pretty to the left. people have called me a traitor and you know protestors are evil especially in a town like collina where the brass has a very strong hand the only chairs around. i decided to make it more like a house because a lot of the soldiers need human contact and so this is someone they could come and feel at home. i. mean. i joined because i had problems at home my mother had just been admitted to a psychiatric ward and i was sixteen and then. when i turned seventeen i took my mom to the recruiter and she told me she was she was the real luke issue no issues down but she signed for me and the recruiter was cool and so i went off and my dad was in korea at the time that's why otherwise you know i don't have anybody here my i'm a military brat so my extended relatives are halfway across the united states and the only reason why i'm here is because my dad was in the army and you know and then he went

i appreciate that. i really do.andy and greg's defense i called him sitting alone and telling him about the album. >> i will -- i bought the album and you will get paid. i will never listen to it. it is a win-win. i help my friends out by buying their stuff. >> i have to be honest. i haven't even heard it. >> i heard some of it when you have seen derosa, right? >> from what? >> what you have seen derosa do stand up. >> i don't know what is going on. >> this is weird. >> i'm sure it is a great album. actually might listen to it. >> we should end the kiss cam. joe, you say you always make out in front of other people. >> andy, you for one know that is definitely not true. >> do i have to ab brat? >> i think you do. >> you have been the maker outer. >> i think we have ourselves another kiss cam. >> i made out with andy in public is what i am getting at. >> it was such a bad joke. i wanted you to explain it. >> it was an obvious, hackie way to take that and i needed you to go all the way. >> you are right. i have nef ma

well, i-i better go, i don't want to be tardy.h, that's not going to happen from missing one class. people are born that way. now run along, or you'll be late. hey, who's that, your boyfriend? (cackling) yeah. yeah, that's my boyfriend. meg, you're here early. oh yeah, i just wanted to make sure you got a nice hot breakfast before you head off to work. oh. well, thanks. what's with the getup? oh, nothing. i just wanted to look sexy for susie. how are your eggs, joe? meg: if he doesn't say anything about me calling him "joe," that means we're truly in love. joe: she just called me "joe." that's kind of weird. but i'll just let it slide. she's got nothing going on. besides, what harm could it do? they're delicious, meg. thanks. you're welcome, joe. joe: ah, (bleep), i should have said something. meg: he let me say it twice now. it's like we're married. patrick stewart: this is patrick stewart. how are you liking the program so far? aah! oh, geez, you scared me. what happened to your clothes? hey, what are you doing? (screaming) (gag

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

and i go -- i just -- [ laughter ] i said, "dude, i don't want to get arrested."before you're going to be a father. >> jimmy: exactly. would you want to stick around and play a game with me? >> yes, of course. >> jimmy: all right. fun, fun, fun. bethenny frankel and i are playing "i drink, you drink" after the break. stick around. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ have a cuervo. have an audience. you play very well. (cantonese) thank you. (cantonese) have a souvenir. have a sensitive side. have a second thought. just don't have any regrets. cuervo. have a story. look! one select-a-size sheet of bounty is 50% more absorbent than a full size sheet of the leading ordinary brand. use less with bounty select-a-size. let's just share a 20 piece. [ internal ] 20 mcnuggets, for only $4.99? she's beautiful, smart and sensible. [ male announcer ] mcdonald's crispy, juicy chicken mcnuggets. there's always more to love at mcdonald's. ♪ mike's being healthy and chewing like a man. with one a day vitacraves for men. it's a gummy multivitamin with more b vitamins, which he

i look for you ♪ ♪ and all i see, all i say is a void all i see, all i say is a void ♪ ♪ ♪ maybe ife, all i see is a void ♪ ♪ and all i see, all i say is a void ♪ ♪ don't go wait for me no, don't go wait for me ♪ ♪ because i don't believe i don't believe everything i see ♪ ♪ no, i don't believe i don't believe everything i see ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh. oh. oh. fantastic. >> thank you. >> jimmy: superchunk! pick up the album "i hate music." and visit latenightwithjimmyfallon.com for an exclusive bonus performance. we'll be right back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i was honored to serve as governor of virginia. we brought folks together in richmond to focus on creating jobs and getting results. that's the virginia way. and that's why i'm backing terry mcauliffe for governor. terry won't let ideological battles get in the way of making progress. terry will work with democrats, republicans, and independents to create jobs and move virginia forward. it's important for virginia that we elect terry mcauliffe as our governor. i'm terry mcauliffe, candidate for governor

feedback and i know i need to work on that, i can be humbled by this. 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. ♪ [ male announcer ] staying warm and dry has never been our priority. our priority is, was and al

i said, i can't do it, j.immediately said okay, he immediately got up off my locker box and started beating on me. went down into the fetal position and he beat on the back of my head and my sides and my ribs. he said there's going to be more of that coming. don't leave your cell. >> anybody witness this assault? >> no. >> okay. >> so i said, okay, i'll do it. that's when they came down and made it, put it in my locker box, spent it overnight. that next morning i went into the office. i told the officer exactly what had happened and, you know, i had the hooch in my room and everything. i thought i was bringing it forward and telling the truth. >> well, you may be telling the truth. the other guy may be telling the truth. how do we figure that out? how do we know that? what makes me believe you over the other guy? not that i'm not believing what you're telling me. because i had one of them actually tell me that he told you to hold the hooch. he said i didn't touch him, but i told him to hold the hooch. you know

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i just couldn't do anything i was devastated i was on my knees before i cried and it was amazing how much the boy consoled me with kind words. he was going to die. first rescues we just went to the nearest crossroads. with twenty five or thirty kids the whole group back with us. no fooling around on the route. you know one overtakes me. yet the first seventy kilometers will be gently climbing up the hill. was a mountain passes are waiting. well turn you into men. right in pairs. i'm a musician and i've never cycled before but here i am. it was so hard my legs felt like they'd fall off my bike was about to collapse on the asphalt but thank god i got a second wind. we do it so russia will be with us we tell our own stories we were orphans ourselves even drug addicts we lived in basements but people took us in and we changed there's nothing scary about it you see we're normal healthy people. always had a dreadful smell the stench of homeless children. simply beyond description when we took those filthy teenagers from the basement. people who. died in it. it's ok everything's fine. under

i love you, too. >> i love you, too. >> i love you, mom. bye, mommy. >> bye, baby. >> love you. >> i love you more. i love you more than the air that i breathe. >> me too. >> i love you more than the air that i breathe. be good, okay? stay on green lights. ♪ >> bye, angels from heaven. >> bye, mommy. >>> coming up -- >> calm down. >> when pets go to jail. >> i bond more with the dogs here than the girls on the yard. due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> the maricopa county jail's tent city is not limited only to men. there's a separate area for women known as pup tents. >> work it, ladies. >> while the inmates here are usually more concerned with blazing phoenix heat, today, some of them are business shoring up their tent for a rare thunderstorm. >> it's got to go this way, so you tie it to that. >> you're going to get in trouble. >> you're going to die. >> there you go. yea. now tie it. >> tie it to what? >> tie the string to the rope so we it tie it there. >> tie it to this. there. >> 18-year-old shalindria black

i think for me i need to know that before i can decide. >> i feel similarly. >> no, i am not so much concerned about the fire rating. if the inspectors have reviewed it they understand what that needs to be. it's okay mr. dufty. >> [inaudible] >> it's okay. tell us. what is there? >> can i have the overhead? >> this is from the manual. it's one of the details. two layers of sheet rock and two by 10 wood choice and 3-inch mineral rc channel equivalent. that's from -- that gets you -- 2r [inaudible] construction detail. there's a couple more with two layers of 5-inch sheet rock as well so there are several layers to accomplish it and i believe they choose one of these and that's all the building code required. >> i don't think that answers the question. you are making an assumption on the record and you can't affirmatively state it's there and relying on the reputation of your colleague. >> well that's what the building inspectors are -- >> i'm not asking about that. but is the record unclear? >> i don't think it is and there is detail on the 2r assembly that was required by the buildi

i love this. [♪] >> i will get the dignity and the respect that i deserve.plause] >> i love her. i love her. >> anderson: funny. >> soon there will not be any elements of the real housewives that has not been picked apart. i worry about that day. >> anderson: are you looking for a new city? >> no. no. we are always looking for new housewives in the cities we have and that is one of the reasons that the show is still going so successfully because we have been able to refresh the cities that are going. >> anderson: there is a question on facebook from beth. do you ever want to jump in and scream at the women to pull it together? they are hot messiness. >> i do it a little bit on the reunion shows i mean -- >> anderson: on the reunion shows you are very calm and they are screaming at each other. there's someone off camera, i'm going to cut out her tongue. and you are sort of you roll with it all. >> yes. i do. i mean you roll with it when you have s.c.u.d.es coming at you. >> anderson: yes. but people screaming. you don't pick sides. >> i don't. i try to be ver

and let's say that i am 42 and i have been clubbing longer than i should have, younger than i should have. but, noble actually is... i didn't actually know that you should call the police until... i am originally from new york and i have been here for 12 years, i have no idea a club was allowed to be this loud and i have gone to clubs in queens and los angeles and all over this country and people are like screaming and you know, downing liquor and then literally watching them get in the car and drive off like totally smashed. i have called the police a few times to be honest, and at first i didn't. when they opened, i am like middle aged and weird and i am one of those

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 am thankful -- i hope approving the middle lane option -- it is -- i think to make this work it needs to be in the middle lane and putting in a side lane, while i understand the desire of some to do that, means the buses will get caught behind every right turning car and i think it'll be much less effective. i also think this particularly for any brt project where we're investing significant public money and making significant trade offs in terms of parking and traffic and trade offs that i believe are /wo*t worth it, but we are making /traeuld offs and spending public money, we need to get it right in the first one out of the gate. i have some concerns about the addition of the northbound vallejo stop. i completely understand why folks are advocateing for this and i am sympathetic, but i have some concerns. i have a question for staff about the addition of the northbound vallejo stop. what is the additional cost of adding that stop to this project? >> the high level estimated is about $500,000 for another station. >> and we're already short on the budget for this project? >> there ar

i appreciate it. i, too, promise you, charles, i will not forget. thank you and god bless you. >> thank you. (applause) >> well, the united states and russia whose president has the better leadership skills. we'll grade the performance of barak obama and vladimar in the new york times this week, russian president vladimar putin made a plea to the american people. this is how he reacted to president obama's address to the nation on tuesday. i would rather disagree on the case of american exceptionalism simply that the american states policy is what makes america different and it is what makes us exceptional. it is dangerous to discourage people to see themselves as exceptional whatever the motivation. joining us is ely mitchell and retired gunnery certainly. jesse did you have. and president and ceo of freedom marks matt kiefy. >> we'll do a little school work. grade vladimar and president obama and see how they did. first of all vladimar putin. give hymn a grade on his leadership ability this week and we'll ask you to make the grade and hold them up

i thought i was at the topic i didn't realize i was at the bottom of the top at the time.we didn't talk too much after that, but i think it was a moment in time ready noticed me and put a little tickle her in this file and decided to come back, see what i was doing in the marketplace. it was important for me to be market voted for -- or anything else ever get a couple years later we sat down, right, at the height of the recession, and he gave me my first big job which was drawn strategy and operations for our northern western region. there were several other really qualified candidates, people that had more experience that were more of a slamdunk than me. he took that chance on me. and that was a. we were off and running. everything to move i've made since then has been with his backing. he has been there every step of the way. i have been lucky enough to have another sponsor along the way, but he's the one that started the journey. and it is mutually beneficial. absolutely. as i was reading and looking again at the slides i, left hand side can write inside, check check ch

i have two speaker cards. i guess that i have three. walter wal lace and bill ford, and it will take a moment and let the members of the trade, and we will do two minutes. i presume, >> i am a local resident, and i am sin tell, and it will help to preserve the reputation of the other votes in the future, and i got the idea a year ago after reading an article, about a young girl she was in high school and her boyfriend sent her an inappropriate picture and felt the social pressure to send one in return and when she did everything was fine for a few months and a few months lailter they ended up breaking up. they broke up, and when they broke up, her ex-boyfriend sent the picture around the campus and it got back to her and she was embarrassed and she had severe anxiety and felt ridiculed and she had to leave the school. and after she left the school she ended up committing suicide as a result. that is what prompted me to develop this application for the smart phones, the way that it works, any time that your child takes a photo on their c

as i took na on when i came back , i was basically agnostic on the merits of cc a and i set out two basic criteria for my support, one would be that we use program assumptions that were realistic and not just on our fondest hope but on something we thought we could asylums sdain -- sustain, and those risks be identified, those be disclosed and either they be mitigated or funded, depending on what was possible, in the course of the past several years, i think we've done that. the assumptions that we're using today are realistic, the risks have been mitigated, the board has funded those that couldn't be mitigated and in the course of doing that, as is true so much in life, it's true when i wipe the fog off the mirror in the morning, you know, before reality sets in, i look a lot better, and then i wipe it off and reality strike, i have to ask whether that's good enough -- >> if you had a fan in your bathroom -- >> i have a fan in my house but not in my bathroom. so, we have done that i think and one of the products of it is i think the program loses some of its luster with we do that, some

ever been of the help i yes ok ok so i have said no i don't think so. so where's it all going what's the light or is there a light at about by the way of my yes was not that the u.n. is going to be of any help now but that they have in the past but certainly in russia and a veto any light at the end of the tunnel on syria i think there will have to be some military action but i don't know that i would really cause you know call that light but i think that it necessarily has to happen i think president obama has to be very careful to be developing those henry kissinger like contingency plans of how is assad going to react is he going to engage russia hezbollah i think that's what we have to be watching the seventy two hour military campaign is not as big of a concern is how assad reacts and you all notice how great his hair gets but had the george w. bush is all gray now they're all gray. it's not a fun job kleenex you know that being a candidate a lot easier being the president thank you all thank you thanks to my guest on the ark and reed dickens here

i said i will come get you. we will figure this out. i will come get you. and when we finally got to her probation officer and case worker, we don't have anywhere to put her so you want her? so that is how it came about. those through that i sort of really thinking about how is this system that is designed to protect children and supposed to take care of them doing so much harm you what wanted to look into it more deeply. >> host: such a beautiful masterful bookend five years and so rich with these powerful dep stories, many powerful beat stories and lots and lots of statistics. i wanted to go through your favorite statistics. >> guest: i asked him not to do this. i can tell stories but don't make me remember statistics because then i start making them up. >> host: which you didn't do in the book. >> guest: they are all true in the book because i double checked and double checked. >> host: i am interested in the reporting process. you spent 25 years in and out paula in very intimately in bees' lives. can you talk about maybe the greens, the family spent the