and, i hope maybe i was reading things wrong, but i don't like i was.because, if even 10 percent of the narrative was right about me and my connections to russia, i mean just now, two weeks ago a crazy person sent a letter saying i was dealing with russian business and all this insanity. and i'm okay i'm going to prison when this happened and i find out who it is and it just a crazy person who wrote a letter just to continue to fabricate this russian narrative. >> it really blows my mind. and we had a reporter, i had like a devil's bargain and i think it's time to write the redemption piece on you. i don't need your approval. he said you have to tell me everything about all the russian stuff. they believe it i know they do because i've had in my house i've had the new yorker, the la times, politico and then they watch you work on those people never talk about the russians not much anymore. and that kind of the dangerous part of it, there is zealous and they really do believe that russia is controlling everything and it's making them lose their minds. >>

i feel at home here i feel i have family here. and i have just been welcomed with open arms and for me, that means the world to me. because while i wasn't in prison for that long, it's still not a place anyone wants to spend even one minute, let alone 12 or 14 days or whatever i was in there. you are away from family and friends. you are away from the world and your living in an underworld. and i never thought of my life that this would happen to me, i didn't think it happened to people [ laughter ] working on presidential campaigns or transition teams, like i was. i was just really doing my best to help the country. and now they are looking to harm the country. so i met interesting people, i had a good experience and i'll get into that later. >> let's talk about that because i saw in your twitter you tweeted out a picture of him going in and i thought it was interesting because there were so many layers because that is sort of the new way of communicating with the outside world. this is what it's like, so how did you feel when yo

i came to court and they asked me if i had any new arrests. i have a job. i make music. everything was going good. it was probably 2014. i got my wisdom teeth pulled. it was the first time i took percocet. i got addicted to taking opioids. in philadelphia, i don't know if people know how this goes. city probation is more intense than i would say suburban probation. suburban probation you would probably have a 100 probationers coming in a week. the city probation, you probably have 200 probationers coming in a day. if you come in with dirty urine, if you have five years probation, you could be sentenced to five years, from being addicted to drugs. i didn't want to admit to my probation officer that i was addicted to opioids. that is like admitting myself into conditions. bernard talked about being locked up and shackled. the animal mentality, basically. later on in my life, i finally graduated from living in lower class. i was living extremely lower class and i moved into a middle-class neighborhood. my probation kind of changed. i went to see my probation officer before

i want to say, katy, i know i wasn't your first choice for supervisor for district 1, in fact, i don't think i was your choice at all, but i never felt that way working with you. katy is the same age as my daughter. i'm this older woman, not knowing what i'm doing. and katy is so organized. i think you are extraordinary and fabulous. i tell everyone how fabulous you are. i don't think your district really realizes what a good supervisor you have been and you've set the bar so high for the rest of us. so competent. so smart. also, just so prepared and takes the job so seriously, where i'm not paying attention, you are on track all the time. i just think -- yeah, you are fabulous. you are going to do such wonderful things. i can't wait to see what you are going to be doing. you will grace the world with knowledge and compassion and level headedness and civility and also decency. so best wishes. thank you for your service to the residents of san francisco. thank you for being such a model to follow. and best of luck, katy. you absolutely deserve it. >> president cohen: supervisor stefani.

i'm trying-- yeah, i do. i-- i mean, i'm-- yeah. i'm known sort of as, you know, a little bit of a crybaby, but i'm going to try to be brave with you, harvey. i want to be brave. well, no, no, no. i mean-- actually, i think it's the opposite. i find it kind of touching that you still feel as strongly as you do. your mom was your best friend. jaclyn: my best friend. i don't hear that a lot. no? i don't-- you know, and i say to myself, "am i crazy?" i mean, what made it so good? i mean, what-- we were just one, life and limb. you could say that somebody whose mom is their best friend growing up is kinda clingy. yeah. you probably would say, "this girl never broke away." i mean, i talked to her 15 times a day when she wasn't here. and, uh, yeah, we had a ball together. tell me what your dream was as a kid. i wanted to be a ballet dancer. i think i was in love with the ballet slippers and the tutu and everything pink. i got to go to class and i was sort of a natural at that, so it was something-- dance sort of helped channel frantic ene

i said i don't research. when i finish writing a book i go through to make sure things aren't wrong, make sure the cotton gin already existed when i am writing the story and it did. as a rule, fiction is more, today, not historically, more about character than things. i'm not trying to educate people about things, and cultural and technological world. >> the premise of 6 easy peaches, there is still oppression. it is the early 60s in la. one of the female characters response to comments that a young, talented black physician could make it like louis armstrong did and she responds by saying for every armstrong you have a string of black boys going around the block. you know how the streets eat up the men if they have dreams. >> guest: that is true. if you are born in poverty, this is true of everybody, everything is against you succeeding. if you accept that militant attitude toward your -- you will survive but if you have dreams that go beyond that, so much more will be against you. there is already a a lot a

and he liked it and i i felt very proud and then i said oh can i hear something of yours and we put in a cassette and i put my headphones on and i started to hear one of his songs that was called. tonight and it was so hunting and and just brilliant and powerful that i started to slink in my chair because i realized i was in the presence of somebody very important and that i was just this silly girl from los angeles very naive. and that he was the real rocker said that that moment changed my whole life and correct me if i'm wrong but i think you were twenty four years old at the time cali girl in drab soviets reach was a feeling in oxymoron the source but and even bigger paradox was how this doll soviet reality was able to produce something that was so free spirited and so genuine as the leningrad proxy how do you yourself explain that phenomena you know it was incredible and of course our first three and half days was in moscow where we didn't know anybody so we were on the usual tours with the group and we looked around and even though there were some interesting things the same b

i know what i can do and i know what i can't do. >> harvey: you stay in your lane. >> i do, i stay inosing? >> not well. >> harvey: do you throw that? >> no, i don't. >> harvey: ever? >> i just come back harder the next time. >> harvey: until you win? >> darn right. >> harvey: you talk about creating your experience a lot. i'm not sure i understand what that means. >> i think you get what you i think if you go through life really negative and a chip on your shoulder, and pessimistic, that is how you engage the world. you are going to get negative, pessimistic, a chip on your shoulder responses from people. if you go through life where you have an expectation of success, and you have an expectation that people are going to accept what you are offering, then you are so much more likely that you are going to get that result. i was a person with a damaged truth. so i know that. like i say, i lived with an alcoholic father.in i go to school knowing that the windows in my kitchen got kicked out last night, that we didn't have any utilities. and i am sitting next to a kid and i compare my re

i came to court and they asked me if i had any new arrests. i have a job. i make music. everything sounded good. it was probably 2014. i got my wisdom teeth pulled. it was the first time i took percocet. i got addicted to taking opioids. the probation i had was more intense than a suburban probation. the city probation, you probably have 200 probation is coming in a day. if you have five years probation, you could be sentenced to five years, from being addicted to drugs. i didn't want to admit to my probation officer that i was addicted to opioids. bernard talked about being locked up and shackled. the animal mentality, basically. later on in my life, i finally graduated from being lower class. i was living extremely lower class and i moved into a middle-class neighborhood. i was put in therapy for like two months. it was two different scenarios. i am in a suburban area. i get put on probation. that is something i was used to. i was used to so many different levels of injustices. they keep you trapped inside the system for a long time. i was facing a court case when i wa

i said i think i keep taking them to wake up. how it happened so quickly when you're in the second family is so crazy. within a week or so. you find out. and then you're at the convention. at least it was for us. it was very upside down all the sudden. and i think we were tested as a family definitely we are very close beforehand. and always came to each other for advice. we definitely communicate very will which i'm very blessed by that. my brother and sister i'll talk to them all the time speemac in my sister-in-law now too. >> i think that writing the book our circle would be tested like neville -- never before. once you're in the circle you're never out. so i talk about the in that in regards to my sister-in-law too. because they get married right after the election. i'm sure that was a big change for her as well. once she was kind of in our family it was like the six of us. going through it together. and we were tested i think especially being physically apart during that time. i was on the campaign trail with my parents. i

i think i may just stay. i like l.a. >> i'll tell you later. >> we have lots of regular media people here. so if we can trap them in one part of the room we can start my children media plan. -- kill the media plan. mingle. very sneaky. >> they blend in. we will probably keep them. [inaudible] okay, are we ready? [inaudible] >> he won't e-mail me on google. he will not accept e-mails from the on google. i love him. [inaudible] >> that was really good. >> if you think about the entire narrative, that event will go down. it's a marker now because we did that. >> hello. i haven't seen you in such a long time. >> i'm so happy for you. >> so glad you're not going on the road. >> i agree. >> no photos. hang on. i'm about to go out. >> i consider ann coulter one of only handful of friends in a business where it's difficult to my friends. one of the reasons why i love her so much is because she is one of the few fully self realized people in the united states right now. i can think of a couple that come to mind. one o

today i can eat, if i say today i will eat, then i can eat, if only i have money.t that? i feel happy. why? because i am... i am that i am. laughs that is my name. yes. the name that my parents gave to me. sometimes, your past is worth getting back to. not to hold you back, but to strengthen your future. my deep faith in god and the love of my family and friends have allowed me to grow into the person i was born to be. somebody decided that was supposed to be our lives. it is incredible that we have been given a second chance, to have life. hello there. the day has arrived, christmas day and those planning a journey to visit friends or family, please bear this in mind. the met office have issued a yellow weather warning for some dense patches of fog. it covers a large part of england, with visibility expected to drop below 100 metres in places. please allow a bit of extra time, let‘s make sure eve ryo ne bit of extra time, let‘s make sure everyone arrives with their friends 01’ everyone arrives with their friends orfamily everyone arrives with their friends or fami

i don't. know what i what. your superiors of them which i came to mind immediately after the synthesis you and i could see in the ranks where you think you know you. made a loss and when you your to look on it i like what he does a little. better of us now. we don't need some of these in my. family i see no no no i think that look at that i see no no. he said i see no one or last time. you said i was an essene seen a mother would have loved ok then. let me know about it. i'm told them a couple you did though. like we see in that unisys you know something i can buy them about it but if you don't think about enough lenient they aren't best you don't employ. let you get back mostly company then what i mean and there's a young lady had that if you look up anything they might you just said. yeah i think it's odd that he would have brought me a big fat black box. for daddy. it was ok i hate all i'll say that. i had that happen. oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh how happy grandpa. back out there are all. right i was. goo

bush: i can't. i can remember when i first being serious. that's after i left the director of central intelligence. right after that, i began to be serious about it. i didn't make any permanent business connection. i know it was in there that i got thinking very serious about it. whether i had it crossed my mind earlier on, i don't know. probably. everyone elected to congress thinks, maybe someday i'll be president, but i don't remember it vividly. >> i should put a qualifier because in your book you wrote a memo on aging and memory. what was the point of that? therebush: i put it in because i want my kids to understand that if i look like i am disconnected, then i am. i did not want them to think i was neglecting them. it is a letter to kids talking about what it is like getting older. it is different. your legs hurt and all of this, but i feel, as my friend sonny montgomery said, like a spring colt, but i can remember where i was a long time ago than when i had lunch two days ago. interviewer: are you afraid someone might find out somethin

these past decades i would forget what i read, but i read and i realized by the third chapter, i had read it already. i finished it because -- >> you put it down? >> no. i love her story telling, her characters i just finished reading, a very powerful, the nightingale. ever that the other day. shut up for the nightingale. [cheering] i love all of her stuff. i love stories. i love to escape for a moment, i needed that escape over the past ten years. needed to get out of my own story. getting to somebody else's story for a minute. >> were you able to do that? >> yes. >> get lost in a book. >> i couldn't read in the white house. at times there was too much going on. we were running so fast that whenever i got a chance to sit down and pick up a book, i would get maybe essence and i would fall asleep. i was literally sitting down -- i don't know if i was napping or passed out, i couldn't tell the difference. i would wake up in would be an hour and i think, was a sleep? the white house felt. usually on a longer trip, i could get into a book. it was a hectic eight years. >> you said pick up

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i knew coming to d.c., if i could raise money, if i could show i had money in the bank, then i would have legitimacy. because if i do not have a fund-raising ecosystem, if i am not raising the money, how a life at -- put together a field program? how are we going to advertise? all of the doorknocking we need to do. it was a full concentration on that. then i started expanding to the other areas. i totally concentrated on that. carrie: you had to be focused on -- she needed to perform at a higher level than any man would. if you think of it that way. i have to not only do well, i have to beat the record while being the second woman in the role. ronna: you do not want to screw up. you don't want people to say, dang, why did we put a woman there? you don't want to fail. and have them wait another generation to put a woman in. it was the 1970's that we had the first female chair. there is pressure that way. carrie: i want to get your perspective on the disparity. i hate to be talking about disparity, but mailed candidates raise more money than women candidates. men can walk in a room and

i hope -- maybe i was reading things wrong, but i do not think i was. because if even 10% of the narrative was right about me and my connections to russia, like just now, two weeks ago, a crazy person sent a letter and said i was dealing with russian business and all of this insanity, and ok, i am going to prison when this happens, i find out who it is and it is just a crazy person who wrote a letter just to continue the fabrication of this russian -- it blows my life away, because she lives with me, and we had a reporter -- no, i had a doubles bargain reporter who said, i think it is time to write a redemption fees on you. need a i do not redemption. than you.popular he said, you have to tell me everything about all the russia stuff. shauna says, these people really believe it. i know they do because i have had in my house the new yorker, the l.a. times, politico, and then they watch me work and those people never, ever, ever talk about the russia stuff much anymore, because they realize oh, they are regular people. but alas majority of journal -- that

i don't know. i wanted to write in the voice of oak grove i didn't think i could pull it off.e funny if it was the boy pretending to be a girl. and to make the nerve john brown, just stretch them out and make them funny. because he was religious, they are just funny. so it was an easy stretch. i don't like these kinds of books where you have to take your medicine. i don't really like those kinds of books. they don't do it for me. >> you ever worry about overdoing the comedy? some of this stuff is really funny. some of your one-liners in various serious situations, suddenly the reader gets rocked. >> you know, frederick douglass and as a parody of frederick douglass and i'm taking some heat for that. no, i don't feel bad about it because i don't care. i just don't feel bad about it. [laughter] i'm trying to get people to think. to get them to the mainland come you got to get them to the lily pad on the pond. >> you won a national book award. >> i was a surprise. >> you were sitting there that night and i've been to the ceremony by the way. not because my book was nominated that

i didn't. i thought -- you know, i thought i would be considered.ad this deal where ford would run with reagan. and they talked to ronald reagan about it. and for a while 2 lookit looked that was going to happen. and in my view that would have been a disaster. you can't have two presidents, which it would have been. ronald reagan shot that down. so i was somewhat surprised and shocked you might say when he called me up there in the hotel room and said i want you to be my running mate. and i said i'm going over to the convention and announce that right now. >> and i thank you for your wholehearted response to my recommendation with regard to george bush as the candidate for vice president. ( ♪ ) ready to juvÉderm it? correct age-related volume loss in cheeks with juvÉderm voluma xc, add fullness to lips with juvÉderm ultra xc and smooth moderate to severe lines around the nose and mouth with juvÉderm xc. tell your doctor if you have a history of scarring or are taking medicines that decrease the body's immune response or that can prolong bleeding. co

i stay to home i didn't invite him. well. it's a long walk to my front door i don't think he's fit enough he might have been ok in a golf cart or something but you know they're all for a doctor the secret service now tell me what to get malaria for christmas. what it impeachment but that's another story. no really misspent did you buy it a nice gift and what about these red christmas trees in the white house what is facts about what you know i just blended into the slight hint of orange or is it our group or where we come from havoc well we'll do our best to to get on one issue you're not face be a republican. how does that fit. it's a little bit. just blended in a little bit less to be doing a lot of present trying to arrange and about how does it going down and if he adapted i mean he changes every day comes up with something new i get that doing what you do when you're yeah. i mean just before christmas you know there's no smoking gun i mean is that you know the seems to be you feel how many of these kind of mala pro

i realized i was implicated. i put them in the book. all i know was he worked in cambridge.i put him in the book fixing some broken windows at harvard. >> not born of rooks. >> he was not born a brooks. >> we are going to show some video little bit later. very quickly, he ran away with a renowned director. made wonderful. it did not go over very well. i would have like to have been a fly on the wall. sitting in one of the front rows probably was steam coming out of his ears. made another name. you are not going to work in this town under that name. looked out the window and saw brooks brothers. that's how he got the name for it. >> what was your father's name? >> robert. >> when he was working in hollywood? just in case anybody wants to google it. >> we will put the phone numbers up in case you would like to call in and talk to geraldine rooks. east and central zone 748-8201. for those in the mountain and pacific time zones let's hear from stephen and jensen beach florida. >> good afternoon to both of you interested in the religious attitude tiered i consider myself an agnos

i waited until i graduated from boarding school. i was determined to become a pilot. and at that time they changed the regulation. we did not have to go through college. engaged,ry was involved six months before with pearl harbor. on june of 42 rolled around, and i became 18, everyone in this country wanted to roll -- go out and fighting -- and fight against the nazis. took, a decision that i and the country moved together. >> why an aviator? >> i don't know. i think the excitement of it, i have never flown -- had never flown. there was a certain excitement to it. i always had great respect for being on i remember board a destroyer when it came at 1945. i was intrigued by naval aviation. and from the very young i aspired to be a carrier-based navy pilot. >> where was your training? hill, that was the pre-flight school stage. the first time i flew was in ebay's -- e in the base. flow -- fluid those two nts's.nts is -- training invanced corpus crispy some outlying airbases. , and somechristi outlying bases. >> was that your first ship? >> my first and only ship. i was a

tony: no, i mean, i-i -- i think being accountable and, you know, having to answer to a partner, i mean: is it fair to say you were never really happy with the original financial arrangement? tony: i just didn't feel $100,000 was reasonable for 40%. lemonis: i do not want to put you in a situation where you're gonna be uncomfortable and regret having a partner, nor do i want to be in the situation. because i honestly don't believe that you really ever wanted a partner. tony: i-i-i agree. lemonis: i don't feel like we can do business together. i think it's better to just, you know, end it in a way where we can respect each other, we can shake hands. i think that tony is not a bad person. he's just not the kind of person i should be in business with. normally, i would exit and you'd never see me again. tony: right. lemonis: but i -- i'm here. and i think you have a ton of potential and you do have a good business. and you're a smart guy, and you're gonna kick ass. with all that tony has been through in his life and the challenges that he's had to overcome, i felt like it was important to

>> i was reading this book at some point while i was there and i mean, i can't say the same thing to almost every guard, i saw different guards react in different ways but that resonated with me . and i think generally the kind of idea that resonated was that i don't know. it made me realize how much our situation determines who we are and more than i really realized. if i had been there for a year or 2 years or more, i'm sure i would be a different personon some level . i believe there's this inner core that we all have that is unchanging but i don't know if i believe that anymore. >> what were some surprises you encountered in notions that you had before which got changed while you were there? >> i didn't mention this in the beginning but i myself had been in prison for 2 years in iran from 2009 2011. i was living in the middle east as a reporter at the time and it quickly turned into kind of a political situation between the us and iran and it was me and two friends were used as bargaining chips. so i spent two years in prison and i was in solitary confinement for four years. as a

maybe she would say, oh, i didn't do that or i didn't do this. >> i think i say -- i take the lord'sroblem with that. >> jimmy: that's not something -- >> i don't think she would do that or she'd be happy that i exposed if she did. and i kind of go into it, like, no. >> jimmy: as far as offenses go, that one seems pretty light. >> i think so. >> jimmy: boy, she really kind of pushed that -- you never really expect that because we see dick cheney as this kind of machiavellian character. >> she was a really strong woman. i didn't know anything about her. she has a ph.d. she's written or cowritten, like, 29 books. she's very accomplished. >> jimmy: how many movies have you and christian bale done together now? >> this is our third. >> jimmy: third. and he is like a totally -- he looks totally different, appearance-wise, in each one of them. >> he transforms in a way that is just almost frightening. >> jimmy: yeah. >> he's so committed. it's really impressive. he has an amazing discipline and work ethic. >> jimmy: the whole movie you're going, oh my god, he's just like dick cheney. it's

i got pushback, i got f-bombs, i got... yes. paul, come on. paul: what was i disagreeing with?he whole deal with marcus. and i got fed up there because every time i'd come in and it would be, "well, if we didn't have to do this because of marcus, then blah, blah, blah." paul: ultimately, i was in favor, and i signed through it and went through it. lemonis: just to be clear, mike has a well-documented history of blaming others, including paul, for everything that goes wrong here. mike: some of the areas that paul was in, he is not good at. that said... lemonis: why are you blaming everybody else? mike: i'm not blaming everybody else. i said... lemonis: well, you said paul should have done this. what about you? and so as he's telling me things, i'm taking it all with a grain of salt. the two of you, your relationship is no longer? you guys have no relationship anymore? paul: not really. no. lemonis: how come, paul? paul: all the tension and stress of locations and closing, and that all fell apart. lemonis: it didn't fall apart on my end. my money got spent. i haven't gotten one l

i am less than really. sixty four though i know what i read like i walk by myself i don't feel. my southie god i've written called who will overcome me i know i can so put on a venture in recovery from a veteran of the passive force you know hopeless i think you'd be proud or if. that's half the battle it seems just finding the will to carry on the next day we drove down to kevin's home by the seaside sleeping. during a bunch of the money that was finally christmas day. at the make me right here a stock that i tell people if you're the star of that you're the star of the of the kitchen was a made all this stuff we have to see we have to have you already do we go to movies you do t.v. you look at you you look great. but i think. i was a willing go. how many meals have you done we'll tell you that sixty five today yeah yeah it would be good i guess that. we might not have that he was disbelief because it's rod was this because you know frank. yeah yeah. yeah yeah yeah i was like. christmas is a family holiday but for many years the twins of celebration stick with those you've got

i am a youtuber. i talk about grooming, i talk about style, i talk about hair. many followers do you have? um, right now i'm at 600,000. -wow. -yeah. i get 5.5 million views a month on my alpha m youtube channel and my website. i'm a savage on social media. greiner: you're hilarious. but what is the secret sauce? marino: the products themselves. each and every one of my products is a rock star in the respective category. you post a video, you're gonna talk about some grooming element, right? -yeah. -you're getting ready to go out. you show how you put the pomade or the putty, and you demonstrate the product, basically, right? and how many videos do you post like that? wait, wait, wait. no, no, no, no. i just want to know if it's every day. -let me -- let me go through it. -okay. and don't wave your hand down on me. i don't like it. cut it out. go ahead. -ooh! -kids! kids! -come on. -shark fight. okay, so, how many views does it get? in the first 24 hours, it'll get around 75,000. i have a 9% conversion rate when they go directly to... -very high. -i don't believ

i turned around and i got in my truck and i went with him in the i can say that every time you blow upike that, i turned around and i sighed. it took a toll on me. every time i had to prove myself in a situation, i had to go in knowing that the men around me were waiting to watch me fail and they initially did not think i deserved to be there. that is like a hand pressing down over your head over time. harris: thank you for sharing that. we seem to be having a moment for women in this country driven by a whole lot of factors. why don't we talk about this? you make a difference. you made a difference. i talked with women who had similar experiences. some of them are in congress now. admiral mcraven, what are you saying about this? there are questions about it's our readiness would be compromised. talk to me about where you are on the issues and we think we need to be. admiral mcraven: i retired in 2014 for some of the combat jobs were opened up to women. securely in the infantry. -- particularly in the infantry. i would say let me be clear about something. i just went out on a mission l

i think in 70 years, i will be dead, just f.y.i., i am 61. i am hoping that we can bring this to the city and county of san francisco, especially because, instead of investing in these things that we all don't believe in, we start investing in our city and the people that we do believe in. thank you very much. i don't want to hold a public comment because i know this hearing has been long. thank you. >> thank you. >> my apologies to you supervisor if fewer. supervisor stephanie. >> briefly i want to thank you for your presentation. this is one of the first hearings are participated in after being appointed supervisor and i'm excited to be in a second hearing about it. i'm excited about the possibilities. i just want to reiterate my concern does not concern, but my advice in terms of the city i.d. program. and being county clerk for two years and overseeing the program and seeing what potential that has in terms of allowing people to bank in situations where it might be difficult for them to do so, i think the bank is a really good way for us

i wonder, should i trust the school, or should i transfer my kids out of the school club.[speaking foreign language] >> that affects my health to and i am a childcare worker and i am so stressed that it affects my health condition and i will have a problem frequently going to the bathroom now with all of this stress. >> thank you. >> good evening, my name is jenny and i am an active parent at the visitation valley community elementary elementary school. i have been a parent for 11 years. i stand here with my family, with my children, regarding some issues going around in the school. i was the pta president last year and i'm trying to bring up to you guys some funding issues that are going around with the principal. we need outside help. we need you guys to help us out. there is funding questions that we have regarding our principal at the school. i have proof of staff that i want to turn into somebody that is not the superintendent. it is not her supervisor. i'm asking and pleading you guys to pleas reach out to me so i can turn in the proof that i have to someone else. my

rohrabacher: i did. i made sure i went up and down my district. i worked harder than i ever have to make sure the public was. -- public knew who i was. before election day polls showed i was ahead. the last day, we had no money and you have billionaires like bloomberg from new york. they had $4.5 million of advertising in my district. instead of being ahead two points, i was down three points. i think that made the difference in who controlled the house of representatives across the country. addressn your farewell you made reference to some critics who said you are vladimir putin's favorite member of the house. can you elaborate? rep. rohrabacher: that is a good example of what i am talking about. you have today an unholy alliance of what i call. billionaires -- bolshevik billionaires and the news media, which is no longer the news media. 90% are not people with journalistic instincts but instead part of the political are projecting when they are working for that end. they are not trying to put out some better understanding where both sides are pr

i survived. survival against impossible odds to make every day that follows swell with a renewed sense of purpose not immediately enough for everybody but with the hindsight of 40 years my baptism by gunfire guided me into the life i was meant to live. one of public service, one that would ignite the courage to make my voice heard in that visceral appreciation for each new day. that sentiment was far from my desperate thoughts at the time and truth be told there would be far easier to close the box on guyana long ago or to push the memory away to the recesses of my mind but what happened in the jungle was a massacre, a nightmare and although i survived something within me did die on that airstrip whether my innocence or myy belief that natural fairness of life but i cannot deny how radically that nightmare molded my perspective and my instincts and how much it has informed the woman i am today to we don't get to choose our formative moments adversity and failure shape us more often than fortune a

i have long hair, which i put back and i try to look as un-american as i possibly could.fter he came and picked up the package and left his package. in two hours i would come back and then i would pick up his package. he was very creative. he used that pyramid shape milk are in often, but he also uses one glove, which was oil filled crumbly and nasty. inside he would put his package for me. if it were these cassettes out of the camera he would wrap those inside of a condom he would tie it tight. at the top of it so it would remain dry and clean. he also put in that package. a role of 35mm film, which was his operational note back to us. it was not developed film. it was raw filmed undeveloped in in the event someone found it. if they did they would pull it out and expose the film and ruined it. he also wrote us a very long letter and he would take his camera and take a picture of each page. that was his note to us. he would tell us how he would feel. he was telling us his personal trials and how the car did not work. just personal notes to us, which we always read with su

that it was and i wish i could finish the work i started in syria. who this word yes. i mean. and we had the same goal to help women become stronger and more active. we complemented each other. please. find out. what i need to know that i was at the least. for now. back to visit again why not i'm. really happy to say that you did it again. thank. goodness gracious me. thanks. i'm. not sure how it was now even though something that has helped us. it. doesn't happen abuse when i feel that just by being here i'm letting down the people there if only i were with them. not both. i cook i take care of my daughter her much but i'm constantly anxious about my friends and. come home. like one corner has prompted to come on honey. from corn. flakes . this place. was a lot but you and i because it became one of the how about it in the can't get enough you see i'll die and it was an old dog she was valued. so this. close. to. this incredible step. did. you. get the. oh it clearly gives the ok to go before you know her because it was a monkey as a young man you could get. one or quite a lo

and i keep thinking, you know, this is all i know. this is all i know.se guys come in here and feed us three times a day. we go out in this little cage all day. you're going to do what they say. like i say, it's two different worlds, you know. this world over here, you got to be tough. you can't show any type of weakness in here, you know. you front all the way through here hiding behind this guy or hiding behind this name. i'm too old. i'm 45 now. i just want to retire now. i don't want to come back here no more. i'm through with it. i'm through with this place. i want to find something to do over there when i get out. i don't know, maybe a pastry chef or do something positive because i'm going to be too old to be digging ditches, and i don't want to do that, you know. i want to get my first paycheck. i want to get my first income tax check. i want to get a driver's license. i want to get a car that's legit under my name. you know? >> have you ever had any of these experiences? >> no. >> but later in our stay at new mexico, sanchez found out that due to

i said, i want to become a rock el engineer. they wrote back a nice letter, but said, you ought to go to m.i.t. or cal tech. i couldn't afford either. so i took a secondary goal. i got a rotc appointment to wisconsin, from there i went to the naval academy, from there i got into flight training which is the second thing ien watted to do. lo and behold in 1958 nasa was formed and they were looking for astronauts. i was one of the original 110 people selected to go for interviews. >> let me go back to your naval academy days. you almost didn't go to the naval academy, am i right about that? >> that's right, i had 2 years in wisconsin, i was in a naval aviation program. i got down to preflight, started through preflight, my mother while i was at the university of wisconsin said, would you apply for the naval academy. just to pacify her i did that. when i was down there preflight, i got orders from the bureau of personnel, report to the naval academy for the physical to be inducted into the academy. if you so desired. then i had a b

i rented, i did not own. one of my first speeches after being a letter it was some older white man talking about the american dream and he started ticking off all these things. married with children, the home you own, all the stuff that i was like, wait a minute, i am am doing okinking i i with the american drink -- dream. i did not know much. when i saw my name on the ballot , i was excited. i was thrilled that i made it to a primary and i was voting for myself. i ultimately won that election and everyone since then. >> you brought up the brett kavanaugh process. what should the democrats have done differently? sen. mccaskill: the most important mistake was, when the q in from professor ford, that letter should have been given with the fbi with the understanding that she wanted it to be confidential. >> why wasn't it? sen. mccaskill: it was a decision made by either senator feinstein or her staff. i am not sure why. i don't think for a minute that dianne feinstein was trying to hold anything until the 11th h

they are and i fancy the man i. am to them and. i don't. need to i am hopelessly to be them our souls our thoughts and hopes in them and our own way still in syria this may not be and what i have. had and only a small part of us is here in germany. this is the kind of. september. thanks. thanks. for asking her to ask. the if. he wins out of hiding as in the. good. book about how he simply. cut. behaved. during the last attack on. you know my contacted her three or four times a day to check on her at that moment out of the money i made. she had more than one offer to get out but she doesn't want to leave them. right there. if. you know. the guys and i supposed so a lot of propaganda to see so i try to save these videos immediately. what it. all feels really show the faces of these criminals who are committing these hideous crimes in the snow must be held accountable hossam i didn't want. instead of going to work somebody sinister up was. my. highlight in fact in all fairness i. feel i have a little fish literally one of my friends didn't wan

i think i mentioned in my confirmation hearing, i grew up in this institution, i know why article i is the first article, and i will commit to coming up here and when the president does make his decision, and it is still not clear if he is going to announce anything at the state of the union, but i hope to have him brief and have those decisions made. >> mr. secretary, i'm a little concerned that this decision could be made, you know, the night before he delivers his speech. and makes a grand speech about how every veteran is going to be able to see any doctor they want to see. i mean that's one model. the veteran can see any doctor they want to see. of course, that sounds good, but there is a lot of down sides to that kind of a model. all the more reason why, the vso's, many of them, are complaining that there's a lack of participation, as per what we said in the mission act, that they should be participating in the development of these access standards. and so i'm not really satisfied with the answer. i wish we were able to get better insight as to what models you're considering. wha

i was coming back to. ♪ i thought i sent the message that i wanted the place cleaned up, but i wantedlves. i feel like the only way i'm gonna get it done is if i start doing it, and maybe they'll take a clue from it. i'm pissed. ♪ how are you, buddy? -brian: good afternoon. lemonis: good seeing you. brian: welcome. lemonis: joe's stone crab is the second-largest restaurant in the united states, but what they also do is they have a phenomenal online shipping department. i wanted to take pantelis there so he could see the importance of every last detail. brian: i'm doing about 900 boxes out of this area here alone. lemonis: a day. brian: that's two to three fedex trucks full. -pantelis: that's incredible. -lemonis: but look at the boxes. pantelis: yeah, i see the upc, the size, and it's all set up. everybody knows what's going in each package. brian: this is my product for tonight. -pantelis: wow. -lemonis: look how organized. lemonis: this is what the walk -in cooler needs to look like. pantelis: yeah, it can look like this. lemonis: next time i see you at the shop, it really needs to

i knew it was happening was not right but i had no idea what to do about it so i did nothing i don't remember how many times it happened five or six although i cannot say for certain i also don't know precisely when or how it stopped there is a human instinct to suppress such horrors are violations and that they did for years hiding what has done to me under a layer of shame but it kept resurfacing clawing its way back i did not know where to turn i could not tell grandma as much as she loved and protected me she was also a devoted wife eventually told my mom. i was 11 or 12 years old and i remember feeling terrified if she would not believe me or blame me i didn't have the self possession to know if i had done something wrong but instead of anger that i was expecting her face crumbled into an expression of anguish and guilt and did not respond i could see in her eyes how crushed she felt for not protecting me i very much doubt my grandmother found out if my mother told my dad what kind of man her father what his father was and what he had done to me should give it to herself at that

i said no. i did not want to police to show up. i don't have health insurance. i urge directors to approve this project for other people like him who rely on valencia for livelihood. the percentages do not reflect everyone on valencia. they are less likely to report. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> my name suaggie. i am a voter in san francisco. i have never done this before so this is a huge deal for a lot of the parents in the san francisco friends school. it is a quaker school. community outreach and being involved with the community is very important to us. the school strives through the community involvement and core beliefs in inter relational community and school to work of the needs around it. there is great concern that insufficient testing has taken place. insufficient discussion has taken place to get this pilot off the ground. one meeting in november we don't think is enough. there is concern that this has been fast track without adequate consideration for safety issues that arise from running this bike path with a number of speed of bikes in

well, i -- you know, my feeling about -- because, as i say, i covered the white house and then i was also in the white house and i just felt like, you know, as a reporter i needed to find out everything i could find out and pass it on to the american people and that's -- that's the rule i tried to follow. >> ken, as a print reporter with different deadlines than we are accustomed to thinking of today, right, in the world where it's social media and cable television and talk radio all on all the time, do you see that this coverage has changed dramatically as the velocity of information has increased? >> yeah, well, i think it's interesting, frank, you started off the lap dog, watchdog, attack dog division and that's a very good way to think of this because i think we've moved from watchdog to attack dog mostly now, and part of that, frankly, is because president trump has put us in the position of being the enemy of the american public, which is what he calls ussel. fake media, as he says. i know we don't want to draw on president trump and so actually last night i did a little due di

i want to watch this movie." so, i said, "okay, i had to go."et, you know, kid. right? >> jimmy: sure. >> and i just to tie it around my waist in front and i walked out and my mom said, "what's that about?" and i said, "well, you said we couldn't get up again. so, i peed in my jeans." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you said that? yeah, and she was like, "what? why would you do that?" [ laughter ] and i was like, "i don't know. >> jimmy: oh, my god. [ laughter ] what a good kid, man. >> yeah. and also, you know, i like mike nichols too. when i'm seven, i want to see. [ laughter ] i wantyes.st it is wonderfully scripted but they did a thing that is very generous when they say to comedy people. they say, "have and, you know, add your own and so for the very first session i'm still in fight or flight 'cause i think it's a a kidnapping. >> jimmy: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> i did go my own way with it,n what happened was i was just cursing wildly. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this is you. thank you for your -- save this exclusively for us. these are outtakes. thes

i said i will really miss it. i loved every job i ever had at the time i had it. i have loved this, and i have always had great interest in national and international issues. i will miss being involved in at least, in a small way, the major issues. i think one of the best things about this job as you get to be really close friends with people from all over the country. that is probably the part that i will miss the most. i remember congressman jim walsh from syracuse was one of my best friends in congress. we were sitting on the floor one night and another congressman was up speaking. dyed hiso jim, kurt hair, and jim looks at me and says kurt's dad is here? he could not understand me because of my east tennessee accent. my best friends in the congress for years, i started going out to eat years ago when i first started with hal rogers from kentucky and sonny callahan from alabama. we added on bob stump from arizona and terry edwards from alabama. slowly, other members started coming. now we have a once a month southern republican dinner at the restaurant we alway