i said, i can't do that. but i did do it. and i was terrified.let me in, and i had the records, and i laid them all out on the table for her, and you know they always say leave your tough questions til the end? well, i don't do that because i'm afraid i might get with kicked out, so i start with the -- and i laid it all out. i said i just wanted to ask you about this. and she told me that she had that frank sinatra thrown in jail because he had promised to marry her. she was pregnant, and he backed out of his promise. and her uncles were policemen, they arrested him. dolly sinatra begged her to get her son out of jail. and this woman taught me, she taught me so much because i asked her why she had never told in this story before. millions of books had been written and magazine articles, and this had never come out. and she looked at me and said nobody ever asked. it was such a good lesson to me. and i have to keep learning it every single time i write. >> host: first part of joe's question, wanted to know which biographers or biographies you admi

i work with people who i trust and i believe in and i want them contribute.and so the real enjoyment of being a director is all the creative conversations and collaborations you get with all these -- this great host of creative people. and as an actor you get to have some of those conversations but mostly they're with your director and the other actors. as a director you get to talk to everybody so i love that. >> rose: and you get to meld it into your vision as well. >> rose: but, again, i like to take -- i like to think i have that a light guiding touch once those thing three things are in motion that i really depend on my cinematographer to make it look good. i depend on my editor to put it together and one of the things danny boyle said to me when we did "127 hours" is if you're a dictatorial director what you -- you can demand what you want but the down side is you might get exactly what you want. and you won't open up the possibility for other ideas to come in. ideas that you didn't think about. and film is a collaborative medium. it involves so many pe

i thought i have to hike it. i promised publishers i would deliver a book. and in interviews i announced i'm hiking the appalachian trail. so i sort of publicly committed to it. i a book contract in the back pocket. my sense of failure was really profound. believe me. and yet, you know, i also realized simultaneously with all of that i'm not going to do it. i can't do. it's not the physical side of it. which is hard enough but it's the mental side of it. and the idea can you go this? can you be separate for your family for five months. put up with the sort of endless repetition and the kind of roughing it. going night after night without showers and hot meals and those kinds of nights. it's hard. it takes a lot. your son, i'm full of admiration of him and anybody who does the appalachian trail from end-to-end. whether they walk it in one stretch or section hikes. it's an incredible achievement. you can't imagine how far 2200 miles until you try to walk 2200 miles. it was a disappointment to me i didn't do it. but after a kind of agonizing over it for a few d

i am lucky because i do the work i love, and doing it, i love it even more. it permits need to be accepted and loved. if you receive love, you can give love. [applause] >> we cannot really have a more beautiful ending than that, but i am going to use my chance just to ask one last question. do you believe that you have marked fashion history? >> it is difficult to say. is it my purpose? i do not know. i think that's everybody is marking fashion history in a way. as much as journalists because they show the people. what is fashion history? some old clothes that you can find may be in the free-market? books, magazines, newspapers? i think that i am part of that, but to think that me, i'm mark -- i do not think so. it is not exactly my purpose. it really seems very selfish to do what you love. >> i'm glad i managed more or less to silence you with my question. [laughter] i would like to say that i believe you have marked fashion history in the best way by creating clothes, which have been a mirror to society as it changed and as it happened, and you will be know

so i figured i had nothing to lose. so i'd escape any chance i got. >> i have a 14-year-old son. almost 7-year-old daughter. means everything to me. can't wait to get home. i just don't want to let them down ever again. >>> they call it short-timer's disease. all you want to do is go home. nothing is okay. nothing is all right. everybody around you gets on your nerves. you just want to go. my daughter's birthday is next month. it would mean the world to me and to her if i could get home for her birthday. got a minute? >> yeah. >> i am hoping i can get the wheels of justice to turn and get something done. >> what can i do for you? >> a lot. i have been submitted for two lump sums. one for 30 for education and one for 60 for work. they got submitted a week of the 20th. and my -- i know that usually they have to wait for committee and the normal process, but i'm hoping to get my paperwork pushed through as soon as possible. if they do, it's possible i could get out as soon as the third of july. the reason i'm doing this is my daughter's birthday is next month. i'm really trying my b

i am a little -- i am drained. i am tired. and i really need to disengage for a little while and return to my kind of bunny infant and. >> rose: you need quiet time away from anybody with demons, you need some loving. >> i do and i am not a messy actor and, you know, i really am not but you just -- there is something to kind of -- i have to host a lot of very, very dark feelings and thoughts many hours a day and it does something to one's chemistry and psychology, i think. so -- and it is not -- you know, in about a month's time it will occur to me that i am actually fine. i am actually pretty happy. >> rose: i am not what i -- >> no. >> rose: it is almost like you are saying i had come to live with the idea i amman nick depressive. >> yes. >> rose: and can't love and. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> rose: and all of a sudden you have to sort of, you know, it takes you time to get away from that. >> yes. >> rose: in order to find that peace you have in your real life. >> exactly, exactly. and i love her. i mean, i love her and i admir

i thought it was -- i thought i was in a treatment center. why was i here?i think because of your charges. >> what charges? >> i believe you have murder charges. >> murder? oh, no, i think that was a mistake. they told me about that before but that's -- that's another robert hill. there's a lot of robert hills in the system and i don't -- i don't think that's me. i think that's somebody else. >> let me ask you just some basic things here. do you know the date today? >> no. >> well, you probably know most of it, you probably know the year. >> no, i honestly don't. >> a minute ago i asked you if you knew where this place was or -- >> i have problems with my memory right now, for some reason, man. >> what was the reason you went back down to the infirmary recently? >> because one of the orderlies told the nurses that i said i was going to shave my head off. i asked for a razor so i could shave my head and he thought i said to shave my head off. that's what i think happened. >> the last time i saw you was last week and it was down in the infirmary and that was a

and i kept saying if i get up because i do not feel good does it mean it will say i did not finish thest. and i got up and came back the second time to try to finish it because i know i'm telling the truth. i have nothing to hide. he could not complete the test. it wasn't me it was the same thing that happened the second time and i got up. >> kirk: you did not rip -- >> no, i was -- there was a hook here and i did not want him near this area and i was trying to unhook it and he said i had broken their equipment. you never said that to me i was trying to take the hook off. and i thought the test -- i thought that the test was completed by then because i was there for three-and-a-half hours >> kirk: does it concern you that she did not complete the test? do you have doubt or no? >> you know, i mean looking at her no i don't have a doubt i think the fact that she was willing to take the test, says a lot. so, no. >> kirk: but she did not finish? but then again she went to take it again and ripped it off again >> incomplete i would have take 10 on monday. >> she has a frustration level when

i guess i wouldn't recognise her if i met her on the street. who i spoke to on the phone with greta meets over. there the more i thought i could give myself a little treat and meet the person who has my own blood flowing through them they were given me a clue. i was there in vain and rina texted to say she couldn't make it and she had a lot of things to do she couldn't come which was a pity much and i feel so stupid upset with. i doubt a reader knew it was my birthday she couldn't mean it to be such an empty present the worst time for me was when i was forty five it was a tough this year of my life that year and made the best impressions i've ever had in my whole life i realized that it was too late i was way past the critical stage and i was depressed it's a most dangerous suicidal state for a hit boiling point. after my second attempt to commit suicide failed which i decided there was not much point in trying again for a third time it was much better to see what would happen if i started taking hormones going so that's what i did. where back

i responded cautiously i am good. i am okay. how are you? i am fine. i want to hear about you. what was it like? it was hot. i am sure. and hard, it was really hard. darfur is in bad shape and is in on a response is so complicated. was nodding but her eyes were already wandering. she might have been interested in where i have been and worked and where i did the work but she didn't have the words to talk about it and the truth was neither did i. and wanted to know how i was doing. i was the one troubling to put sentences together. i didn't have party appropriate and it goes to rattle offer dramatic stories that would cause a crowd gathered around us. most mornings i had trouble bringing myself to get out of my pajamas. i took the conversation back to her. how are things with you? good but nothing compared to what you do. a school acquaintance over the conversation and came to greet me. i heard you were away. rebecca told me about indonesia, the tsunami. yes. oh my god. how was it? was it fun or devastating? when a question like that about one of the most publicized natural disas

i guess i wouldn't recognise her if i met her on the street. who i spoke to on the phone and we had great to meet over. there the more i thought i could give myself a little treat and meet the person who has my own blood flowing through the day. to me of course. i was there in vain rina texted to say she couldn't make it and she had a lot of things to do she couldn't come which was a pity much and i feel so stupid and upset. i doubt a reader knew it was my birthday she couldn't mean it to be such an empty present the worst time for me was when i was forty five it was a tough this year of my life that year in may the best impressions i've ever had in my whole life i realized that it was too late i was way past the critical stage i was depressed it's a most dangerous suicidal state for a hit boiling point. after my second attempt to commit suicide failed which i decided there was not much point in trying again for a third time it was much better to see what would happen if i started taking hormones for going so that's what i did. where back exact

and that is what i say. i never heard of her. pallor. that's why i. was like a wake up call i mean as i could i would have been submerged in the the stonewalling efforts of my government of my colleagues there get oh. i'm going along with that stonewalling and do placing these obstacles in the way. of these attorneys who are trying to get that information. nearing the end of my tour there. something is going to be done that's going to be done by me and has been have a short amount of time to do it. bob or all sense he wants the next i know is where i get the next. inspect your bags they look at your things and you have something like that. they're going to prosecute you and i knew i made a list of names they're not going to let me off the howling with that. this so figured out a way you know how my going to get it off the island. and that's when i decided i would minimize regular pieces of paper. but the shrink anough to where i could put it in a card and mail it off the island. my thinking was in when i went through the postal system was that whoever

i, uh--i-i had other ideas. wanted to talk about royalties and stuff like that instead of, you know, just a clear percentage. i don't know if i'm willing to give up any ownership of the business. >> the reason that i don't want to be a lender is because i want to be on the elevator. if i didn't think there was something good, i would be a lender at a high rate. >> right. >> but i think there's something here. i want to invest my money in mr. green tea for two simple reasons--i know it's safe, because they have the financial controls in place, and they manage their money probably better than i've seen any business so far, and i know my return on capital is gonna exceed my expectations. i think my offer is very fair. i think my offer is well thought-out. i mean, without me, you're gonna stay a $2-million company until he's 60. >> this is something i would really have to think about. >> that's a real check, by the way. >> i--i see that. >> [laughs] >> i--[sighs]--i-i have to think about it a little bit. >> well, le

i said i need your help. she said, i can't help you. i can't help you.just need you to support me. and she said, i can't give you that kind of money. i don't have that kind of money. i said, i know you have it. >> this is a picture of my mother and i when i was just a young boy. >> bill starns, the son of sherman moore's victim, remembers the night of the murder as if it were yesterday. >> it was june the 4th of '83. my ex-neighbor called me and told me there was some activity at the home. and that i might better get up there. >> as she reached for the telephone, as she reached for the telephone, and my first impression was that she was calling for the police and i immediately panicked. i grabbed the telephone cord and my first instinct was really to put the telephone cord around her neck and choke her but i don't. i put my hands around her neck and i choke her. i can't control myself. i ended up strangling her and stomping her with my fists and feet. >> he beat her to death with his hands and feet. >> until i know it, i hear a wheezing sound and i said,

i want the test today that i am loyal that i do love my sister and i would never break the code and ieverybody to know all the billions of viewers of viewers to know that im not disloyal >> kirk: wow. [applause] i mean why would she think you had sex with him? is there something that happened? >> that is crazy. that is absolutely crazy. i guess because i kept telling her you know he is no good. and more than likely when a chick -- >> kirk: why you jealous? you used to always only date friends, correct? >> see now you are bringing up another thing because i'm like this. >> kirk: this guy was a cch? >> yes, he was absolutely a catch. >> kirk: were you upset that he did not catch him? >> i was upsethat he did not have friends or a brother or cousin in line. >> kirk: maybe that is why she thinks you may have slipped in there >> that is why i'm here to prove it today on the test. >> kirk: twin sister tracy is suspicious of stacy, the two barely speak after the boyfriend break up. let's get the conveation started. come out entreessy with my man. know if you were i've trusted you and you gav

and if i say it i will eat it, i will accept it, i didn't say what roger says i said. i have never seen him since, i would love to just have a conversation with him, and he always has said he is afraid to talk to me, thinksly do something violent or whatever but i woul would like the hear e tapes or listen to it and if he, if i said it i will admit to it. >> is leaving baseball hard for you? >> not really. i had played 20 some odd years in the big leagues, 20 plus, almost 21 and i had a wonderful career, i couldn't really ask for more. and i was losing my skills. i played the last year. i could have played another year or two, but, you know, i think the last year i had somewhere, hit around 220, 2:30, hit 15 home runs and about 280 at bats or something like that. my injuries that were ten days were three to four weeks, i had a couple of hamstring pulls, and i had an injury with my hand that would have been the week or ten days and lasted four or five weeks, and my skill set was leaving. art mcgwire, jose canseco were on the team, david stewart, dennis eckersley and the

here's a look at some of his work. >> i hit him! i hit him with a stick! i -- i hurt him! >> it's just small change! she's got something new now, something everyone's afraid to talk about! >> damn it, everybody needs somebody, for christ's sake. if it's over with us it's over! >> well, what are you saying? that you're not even going to make the effort. >> what i'm saying is i do not belong in this house! and they're saying that i don't belong over there! >> you need to be wiped away like a dirty stain. turn around. you don't move anywhere. now how does that feel? how, snil you know, my helping you out don't make a hell of a lot of sense. but i'm betting on the ranger. know the big money days are just about done but don't kid yourself, boys. you can still come down real hard. >> sorry about the rent, man, i'm just getting some stuff. >> well, let me know when you get it. you want some sandwich? >> thanks, man. >> i want you to burn the runaway right here on his cheek. the girl, too. and i want you to take them to the greenville auction and sell him. both of them. separately

i could dance. i enjoyed life.hey did not want to be the one to stop me from progressing to feel good about myself, to do the things i could do, and to work at my strengths. something happened in sixth grade. i went down to the visual aids room. the visual aids room was the most fun place to go. we would go downstairs. we would watch and agricultural film. so i sat. the lights go out. i was sitting there, waiting to learn about iowa and farming. and we sat there, and on the circle.omes a big black 6 --until it hit zero, and then there was a huge crash. the atom bomb went off. and what i saw changed my life for good. panned to mothers and children crying. [baby cries] perfect cue. [laughter] looking at annihilation, blood, panic. i started to shake. i was 11 years old, going on 12. i was so frightened that i cannot stop shaking. because that was going to be me. i was going to die. i knew that the russians were going to bomb us and that we had no way, and that ducking under a desk and turning your head away from the

>> i -- yes, i do. and i have done comedy, but it is true to say that the things that possibly i'm best known for having draw plas. >> rose: and people or not? >> yes, probably people with a considerable amount of conflict in their lives. yes, i probably can't deny that. again, it's interesting to play people who are morally compromised. i just think it's like life. i think it's very like life to be a good person trying to do the right thing and often you make a series of bad decisions. >> i think you said once that brody is a vigilante rather than a jihadist. do you remember saying that? >> i do. vigilante is probably not quite accurate but i think what i meant by it is that when i was off of this job over the phone a couple years ago before it started and they teed up the story for me, howard gordon spoke to me more than alex did and i just was very concerned that i was going to be asked to play an all-american boy who found allah and then became a terrorist. i thought these are slightly lazy associat

>> i think people can tell i am small. but i think i am smaller than i think i am. don't do selfies because you just see blank space. i am like this because i am short. but anyway, you rap very fast. as a rap owe fish gnaw dough i can say you rap very fast. >> i rap slow on certain songs too, but i don't simplify it that much. even if i am rhyming slow it is more complex lyrically. >> it is great and funny as hell. it is great when you have a sense of humor. "media midget" has a great chorus. >> yes, a lot of curses in that chorus though so you have to look it up. >> wait until you are 18. you released "legends never die" on cassette. >> special cassette, cd, vinyl, we do it all. it is hip hop. it is the organic feel of hip hop so we threw every aspect out there. the dj's can turn it up and boom box it up. >> i know exactly what you are talking about. do you sell a lot of cassettes? >> it is limited edition. they did a thousand limited special edition. >> when i listen to you i don't think you can be described like put in a political peg. i don't see you as liberal

i don't see that i'm sorry i just disagree with you my friend i do not see china saying that i don't see russia saying that i don't see india saying saying that i don't see brazil saying they comes out of western capitals. good lumbered sure. to build a new most sophisticated. version of leave. anything tunes mission to teach music creation why it should care about humans and. this is why you should care only. if. we. are not psyched to camp at guantanamo where patients are forced that. our strike never turned world's attention to the point that some. of our. hopes for a breakthrough over iran's nuclear program fade in geneva as tehran says talks have hit a snag in the paris of blackmail. above and beyond the two thousand and fourteen olympic torch relay reaching outer space is the symbol of the game's most first space walk for the first. because already busy airspace is set to suffer further congestion as thousands of. drones are said to launch into the country's skies europe or on the possible risks. three am in moscow i match reza very good to have you with us our top story this h

in the political office i mean you know if i thought that i could really help people i would consider it although in general in politics and that's something that i think are the best you know kind of avenue for me to get things done but here you seem to be on their republican side right i mean yes. your office there paula would start by that in some of your interviews you were quite critical of the whole of a culture and you sought to distance yourself from the whole of it from warning and real life why is that i mean i don't want to say anything that is critic who are bad mouth my quote unquote colleagues even though i don't really look at them as colleagues. there are two kinds of actors there are kind of actors that are real thespians that come into hollywood because they are artists and they love acting and they consider it an art in a science and they work at it that's three out of. three million and then a lot of the people who come to hollywood come to hollywood because they need to be adored and the people who need to be adored it's a kind of a sickness and i called hollywood

i mean, i think that they -- i wanted to show, one of the reasons why when i was narrowing down and i decided on these three is, one, i i wanted to show a range of engagement in different art forms, but also i wanted to show a kind of continuum of political engagement and involvement. so someone like a young dancer who's a student at hunter college who joins various kind of political organizations while she's a student and is probably the most, you know, what we think of as conventionally radical of the three, actually joins the communist party for a while. and so that helps to shape her analysis of the world, so that would be -- and then someone like ann petri who's a writer who is surrounded by people who are radical political activists and respects and admires and defends them when they come under assault, but also keeps her distance and, you know, doesn't join -- she's not a joiner, she doesn't join organizations. she won't call herself a maxist or a -- marxist or a communist. she has sort of a left-leaning sensibility, but she doesn't like to be labeled or boxed in in a particula

i hope i won't have to choose between. work i had already face a choice once back then i left work and my husband served in the military but i won't choose a man this time. this man had better be prepared to accept me with the work i have and the life i. think there are probably no such men. there are all villages like this in russia where mothers bring their own children and raise them all together. but it's not the same. even if a mother does care for everyone equally all the children start complaining that she loves one more than the other of course there is a distinction here my daughter is my own daughter. realized i'm not the kind of person who can raise and log and adopt a child i'm not jealous i may wonder. even when a mother calls him at eleven or twelve doesn't even if she's young and attractive i say absolutely call. my mom new mothers with a younger and younger kid a for example i was going to wait and met my has been in the company of a pretty young woman. your husband in the company of your no more. with a yo

i was just -- i don't even know what i meant. >> i think you meant until she makes it big.marry a hockey player. >> i thought she was marying an actor. >> probably a hockey player who will become an actor. trust me if it happens it is a combination of two names. >> i guess you believe you are not guilty of these things. it is weird because you are a jerk. >> i am a very polite person. there are things missing, talking on a phone in an elevator. stoping getting off an escalator. people get to the bottom or top and then just stop. get out of my way! here is my new thing. this happens a lot in new york now. people getting off the subway. it used to be people getting off go first. and now people stand in front of the doors. my thing is i stand in the door without exiting until they move. one of these days i will get my ass kicked. you will get knifed. >> it is so rude. i am saying they should brob blee be relocate i somewhere else. >> have i a problem with the security lines at airports. very have to make lines for constant travelers and those who don't travel a lot. people who

i don't know how much time i have, i came back i wanted to speak on behalf of a chandra gil who is on your list. he and a dozen other folks who lived at 17th and mission were evicted from their housing this year. i'd like to read you what he wrote. two years ago a dozen of us had a vision to create a space that not only provided affordable housing but gave back to the community. every monday we shared food with hundreds of people at 16th and mission, we provided a 2,000 square foot event space to community groups and in april this year our building was bought for $16 million and very soon they were given notice to evict, that they were going to be evicted. for five months we lived through unbridled abuse, lockouts, guards who demanded identification for us to enter our homes. one of us afflicted with aids is now homeless. our evictors, native san franciscoans, well connected san franciscoans abused us without fear of repercussions. thank you very much. >> thank you very much, mr. blue. >> supervisors, i am diane carpio, resident of the city and county of san francisco for 20 years, my

i just-- i don't know how i can explain this to you. i want you to understand, but i just like doing it. it makes me feel good. ok. look, haven't you ever just felt like crying? yeah. when somethin' happens, you know? when i slam my finger in a car door. uh... i mean, i'm a human being, but i don't like to cry. i don't schedule time to cry. maybe you should. maybe that would be good for you. all right, i'll get my calendar and put "teardrops on wednesday." ok, ray. ok. you know what? i want to just give you something to think about, ok? just look at me. what? look at me. look at me! i just want you to feel some honest emotions, and then let's see how you do with that, all right? ok... the night ally was born. remember that? that was this really long labor, and you were so worried about it. and then she came, and, oh, my god, she was just... so beautiful. and then the doctor handed her to you, and he said... "here's your daughter." ha ha ha! you are a monster! i'm not a monster. i'm just-- ok, then i cried, but you're tryin' to-- you're

i hit the coffee. i hit the plug. oops, i spilled coffee.n this debacle can you jump the kenyan born shark? i don't know what i said. >> m why against the fixation on the website. they will get it fixed. that's not the problem with it. it does make me think that we could keep -- besides the fact that people will be getting notices in the mail with premium going up and insurance being canceled and that's the issue as long as we can keep filming these government employees now that it started with the website it continues with the rest of obamacare it doesn't matter. you can do the video right now by going to the department of motor vehicles. >> that's true. it is reflective of so many things. will obamacare be forever remembered by the video or your homely face? >> i would think more by the homely face. >> anne i agree with you. at some point the website will get fixed. are they happy with their health insurance under the new law? if so all of this is mostly eventually going to be forgotten. you haven't they said now they don't even have part

i mean, i thought it was bold, but i like that about him. he has some fire in his belly. i'll split the baby with you at 8%. >> how about 7.5%? >> okay, we got a deal. >> yep. >> so when you take my check, for the next week, i'm 100% in charge. which means, what i say, goes. do you understand that? >> yep. >> you better buckle up... >> yeah. >> because change is coming. once i make a deal, i don't waste any time. i'm gonna turn this place upside down. do we have a deal? all right. do we have a deal? >> sounds good. thank you so much. >> let's get to work, right away, okay? hey, everybody! i wanted to tell you what has happened. very exciting news. jon and andrew and i have cut a deal where i'm now going to be part of car cash. i'm a big believer in three things--people, process, and product. i think we have the right people, but we need to make some improvements. look, i didn't come here today to do one single business deal on west 55th street. i came here because i think 1-800-carcash should be a national brand. we're gonna add licensees ar

and when i started with them i worked with the small animals and i moved to cats and so i am aware of how they function, and what they have to do, what their needs are, and i do think that it is important that they get more funding, and i also think that they can do more with their the way that they... i apologize i was not prepared to speak. i think that they can do more in-house determining how they can increase adoptions, i don't think that it is a good idea at all to have the sbca which imports animals from out of county, which i know for a fact, has denied many animals there, based on behavior issues that went on to be rehab taited that went on to be adopted and retained in homes they just perhaps were older and black, dogs, that needed their teeth cleaned or whatever. and i think that animal care and control can actually increase revenue. by adopting out their own animals, but that requires in-house, sort of a rethinking of management structures, etc.. thank you. >> thank you, very much. >> next speaker? >> and supervisor, weiner before the next speaker, i just wanted to thank d

i told them, what did i tell you? i want you all to be concerned about our area, hunters point, arts group. give the money to us. don't give no money to the city. we can do our own stuff. we don't need your help. give it to us. give us a chance to do what we want to do and not you come and tell us how you want it done. thank you. >> i have a question. so you are saying the applicants don't really live? >> i got upset when i found out that puc was giving them the money in the first place and not giving it to the community. i got upset, sweetheart. >> i just want to point some clarity to this. 2 percent of any of that work is not the question, the question is that the 2 percent of money that we've already contributed on the water side, you are saying that the 2 percent that would normally go to the spider or buddha head be redirected to the community. so the work that money was not received by the community at all. so we are redirecting it to the community so the community has the opportunity of getting these funds. tha

>> i have no idea. >> i don't read gq. i am more of a details guy. i find gq is like a wimpy version of details. it is like details without the abs. >> it is a slightly straighter version. >> you are making fun of details, but i read details. when you said that i was going to say me too? oh we are making fun of it? >> i have 30 seconds. >> i agree. i don't think it is fair to put president obama on this list. it is not fair to say he is not influential. he caused a lot of people to lose their health insurance. >> plus he is taking on terrorists and civilians with drones. >> i am for that. coming up, our last story. female announcer: sunday's your last chance sunday's your last chance to save big during sleep train's triple choice sale. through sunday, thanksgiving weekend, save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic. or choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular tempur-pedic mattresses. you can even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice with head-to-toe customization. the triple choice sale ends sunday, tha

when i became the chair i had to move to atlanta i loved nashville. i fell in love with the city. it was the first city i lived in, but i went to atlanta, spent a lot of time traveling all across the south, going to arkansas in the southwestern georgia, the delta mississippi, louisiana, north carolina, south carolina. but atlanta presented me with an opportunity to be the place, not just to be there, but to come to washington to meet with members of congress, to come and meet with president kennedy, with martin luther king jr. and others. a few weeks after i had been elected chair of the student nonviolent coordinating committee i was in washington in the white house with president kennedy and i will never forget that first meeting with the president getting on a flight fly in from washington back to atlanta and preparing for the march on washington. that was 50 years ago. >> host: who are the biggest hit's? >> guest: the head of the major civil rights organization. you have a ma had a man by the a philip randolph. he was considered to be the dean of black leadership. he was born

well i and i and i and i i completely agree with stephen i think the point that i was making and just to to launch off of what he said yes obama has to believe what he's doing and i am going to give him the benefit of the doubt that he does believe that negotiations need to go forward is just a he does he is not doing that in an effective way in terms of controlling or at least reaching out to members of congress so they don't they don't torpedo his efforts you know in the arabian negotiations and getting back to israel you know maybe he believe the right thing to do was negotiating with morsi and was helping them on a path but he didn't do it personally and it is about image it is about the show it is about appearances you know he had he had lower level diplomats going over there he had and i you know i believe it was secretary hagel was working on that on the case but he didn't show up personal interest and what was going on in israel and i think it's the show it is the appearance it is public relations it is imagery and i think that he's fallen down on the job or that were that wer

and i went -- either i help her or pretend i didn't see it. [ laughter ] so i just pretended i didn't brought it up. i thought it would be too much to deal with. it was too embarrassing. so i didn't do it. >> yeah. >> jimmy: congrats for the new record here. "matangi." am i saying it right? >> yeah. >> jimmy: i downloaded it this morning on apple -- on itunes. what is matangi? >> i downloaded it as well. interscope told me download it. and i was like what? my own? >> jimmy: you can't get your own album free? hello. >> yeah, but i haven't got around to it. >> jimmy: but i love it. look at the cover. you always do cool fun stuff. i think -- when was the first time i heard of you? was it galang galang? is that -- that's the name, right? i remember seeing that video and call my friend and i'm like, dude i don't know how i missed this girl but it's the best song ever. and i thought you were from the 80s or something. i thought i missed you. i think i missed -- i don't know how i missed this girl, she is awesome. [ laughter ] and like shazam didn't exist. so i couldn't shazam you. i don't k

and so i would love to... >> and so i kind of am wondering because i know that i give it to the art galleries and i don't think that the art galleries serve or charge, and you know. >> they have wine. and they give it away. they serve,... and so you can have just something like that. >> what about the soda. >> it is a beverage. >> and didn't he just tell us that he was willing to do that? >> yeah. >> but the point is, if he doesn't do it now, he is willing to do it to get a permit. if he does not need a permit, why would he do it? do you see it? >> this is what i think and i am hearing. and you know, the difference between making movies is when is the studio showing the movies is a theater house. recording sound on to a dvd is a recording studio, and having a live band is a performance space and it is not the same thing, and it is, the same family as it were. but to me, i don't think that they have been doing this and what i see in the city is a lot of pressure on musicians, and places like this, to find ways to stay open as developers come in and read develop our city, which we are seeing a

i am miss placed discrimination. i am an army brat. my family has come to the mission due to displacement, thrown off the railroad when my native american -- i have a section 8 public housing voucher, my family has never been on aid, that was the only way i was able to reside in the mission which it is now not paying out at fair market value. i have lived in a single family home for 10 years which there is a loophole. there is no rent control. i have 4 children and the only way i was able to stay in the neighborhood was with the help of my voucher. my father has now been passed on for 30 years, which he was a relocation supervisor of the native american disscent, a california indian. he was a navaho and apache. i am with the mono napono frieb. i am a native american of yosemite where san francisco gets their water. we were forced to live in the mission in order to live and not be killed. i have now been homeless for 3 months. i cannot find any housing and i have worked for all boards for about two years. my family, we own the mohawk ga

, i really don't think i have chosen anybody i wish i hadn't. >> rose: i free. >> i want to make sure this will be right so i don't know yet. i am still living with these guys. >> rose: i am really interesting also by doris kearns goodwin, team of rivals, wait until next year, a memoir. >> baseball. >> rose: baseball. not ordinary time, franklin eleanor roosevelt, the home front in world war ii, fitzgeralds and the kennedys, lyndon johnson and the american dream, to be continued. >> i hope so. >> rose: so there is also this. i mean, are you ever intrigued by like somebody like libbed berg, lindbergh? would that be interesting to you ..? or de gaulle or somebody who is not part of american history? >> i am not sure to be honest. i would love to have a woman. >> rose: there you go. >> who is a part of american history. i don't think i can live abroad at this point and i studied french for eight years but i can't speak a word of it so that is the end of de gaulle. i am not good with languages, i studied russian. >> rose: that would be good. >> degaulle is an interesting chacter. >> who i

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

and i am happy. and i am happy when i came and i am happy when i go in. yeah. >> thanks to all of you. i love you all. and i love you all and always. commissioner, thank you, for the opportunity, at this time. and thanks, thanks for everything. and for making us feel that, we are really family. and i love you all in a way. >> thank you. >> thank you. [ cheers ] [ applause ] >> is there any other public comment on the executive director's report? >> john wo o and i am the accounting manager and i would like to say a few words and continue the acknowledgment of the years of word of mr. nelson, and just indulge in a minute in history he mentioned that the water front has changed a lot. imagine 1982 and you are an account ant and that is before personal computers. so, you know, back in that day, there was you know, paper ledgers, typewriters, documents sent to the controller's office and so it was a different world that we live in today and very much in the same way that the water front is a very different place. and being a contract account ant for most of t

i think what is -- [inaudible] >> i know. i understand. [inaudible] >> but tell me why it's troubling to go back to the mic and tell me why. i don't want to dismiss your question. >> i'm not argumentative, but i did not put down current journalism. i did not say the good old days at all. i didn't refer in any way to that. i said that there's something broken about journalism. i get a small reference that i was actually in the trenches, and they said that a simple thing that was mentioned here in the talk, like the little rdf, how many people know what they are, or the the, from the russian government of? i mean, yeah, i'm i know about it but there's something in the dissemination of information that is the breakdown. it wasn't the good old days at all come and so, i mean, oh oh,y god. is it because i'm a redhead. [laughter] >> i think it's true in the mainstream media we don't read that kind of story. we don't, for example, protest where we know there were 3000 people, the police figures are far less, and you don't get in many cases the ki

i know how i move. i don't move like that. how can i prove it? how can i prove or disprove it?ane ] are you growing old waiting for your wrinkle cream to work? neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair has the fastest retinol formula. to visibly reduce fine lines and wrinkles in just one week. neutrogena®. gives you a long-lasting fresh breath feeling. so you have the courage to jump in... go in for the hug... or make sparks fly. for a fresh breath feeling that lasts up to 5x longer, get scope outlast. >>> a triple homicide in an upscale florida home. all caught on camera. 48-year-old nightclub owner butch casey, beaten and shot through the neck and back. his 25-year-old guests, sharon anderson and marie rogers executed at point-blank range. >> i remember wanting to ask them, how could you kill her? >> sharon anderson's sister, deborah buoy. >> i couldn't wrap my mind around what a great person she was that someone would stand over her and shoot her in the head two times. i couldn't wrap my mind around that. >> i have seen many homicides and pictures of homicides, video tapes of homicid

i kind of feel sorry for her, so i-i say yes.n we were at the dance, it started to snow and i had dad's car. i didn't want anything to happen to it. damn straight. so we get to her house and i... what? what did you do to the car? nothing, dad. tell me now. stop the lies! nothing happened to the car, okay? we were stopped in front of her parents' house, and she was saying she had a nice time and all that, but all i can think about is getting the car back to the maniac here. damn straight. so we're just sitting there and then finally elizabeth says, "okay. bye." and she gets out and walks to her door in the snow...by herself. i didn't walk her to the door. there she was... all by herself, fancy dress, high heels, wobbling up the driveway. so did you call her and apologize? i wanted to, but...then i didn't, and i kept putting it off, and then a few days later it was too late, so i just -- i never talked to her again. you would have been so good together. whoa, whoa -- is that her? who? where? uh, wait, no. it's an old man with a wal

i think i get that. >> okay. good. one more, and that involves tragedy that occurred at lax couple years ago where three transportation security officers gerardo hernandez james spear, tony grigsby were shot if you recall with an attack at airport. of the sadly mr. hernandez died, left a widow and two children. we are deeply troubled by the reports that the shooter specifically sought out tsa employees during the attack. and i know it's not possible to protect. let me give a shoutout to tsa they take criticism from a lot of folks. it is a hard job. it's a job they have a good leader in john pistol. it's a hard job. they're working hard to try to do it better. so they need a little bit of, they need some, certainly some sympathy for the loss of one of their colleagues. we extend that, but i want to say to the folks out there at tsa under john's leadership, they're working hard, trying to do the right thing and improve every day and we appreciate that effort and we urge them to keep it up, but if you're confirmed what do