i actuallytopped a perso and said, "excuse me, where is everybody ing ?" i was blown away whei first got here. i thought i was abt, you kw, a hundreyears into the future. there was a lot cultural shock. just h big life is in the united states. [ naator ] when thexcitement of the journey begins to fade, newcomers may find thescuural diffences disturbing. separated fromhe homeland, from thawhich famiar, they feel homesick. it's great tlearn about othecountries and live in other countries, t to severe your ties with one country and move on to ather.. definitely it's culture shock and it's not fun. it's not fun. the people here seem to be so much more tied up in themselves. and ck home, you know, people are re prered to give you their time. you can co so loly and i ha kwn of pele who have even contemplat icide because... they we in suaon where theyoun't en now and buy eir way ck home. [ naator ] as newcome begin to learn more about the customs and traditions... of their adoptedand and thlauage skills imove, th often begino feel moomfortable. set my mind to be he

ings i love watching the steering they'll. what happens if i interrepublican it?nterrupt i. >> it stops. >> how many years before it's in all cars. >> by to 20. 120. the biggest o on city obstacle e the people how fast can a car react. >> what is a most danger just time in the car. the most where the car shifts control from itself to the driver. drivers are toyotaly disoriented and a mum just ranges of things goings on to get situation awareness where there was northern. and that turns out to be inextraordinary challenges. i believe i'm going to be placings the eeg electrodes on your head. we bant too understand what is going on flew your brain when you are driving. we can hook up the driver and we san sigh what the owes were doing because. >> the video is bit to help the driver understand that autonomous mode is being switched. after several times of color i-morgan radford see you again at 4:0:00 eastern.

. >> ing i just woke up because i heard everybody stepping up. when i step outside, i see one of the cars is smoking. >> she took cell phone footage of the evacuated passengers. many stood on the platform while smoke poured out of the train. >> just told us to get off, and then we saw the smoke coming uf the vehicle. it seemed to get progressively worse. >> firefighters believe a piece of equipment underneath the train shorted out igniting the fire. >> the fire was never inside the car where the passengers were. it's underneath. once the third rail was deenergized, they went underneath the car to fight the fire. >> once the train arrived at the station, the operator separated the first four cars and drove them away to prevent the fire from spreading. many passengers say they're glad no one was hurt. >> i just took it calmly. everybody was able to evacuate safely. >> just got a quick update from the fire department. that piece of equipment caught on fire, it was a semiconductor box. as for the station, it is now oip single track as we speak. bart

um,ing iing in nothing changed. why come to the white house to state what has already been stated. gov for, you are more schooled in these than i will be, but that see like a waste of time. >> you talk about the meeting? neil: yeah. >> it is disappointing on many fronts, did you ask the right question, what are you doing? when you have to get things done on time, we're incred. >> no state no local government, show family could run like that so, here we go again. up to the hour. >> i know we're in a shut down mode. i'm sure we'll come out, perhaps a couple weeks, but when you had meetings, you call people in, i am sure you had an agenda. your loggerheads with democrats or whatever you offer' a plan, and an alternative or a compromise, something to get the ball moving. you don't strike me as a guy who likes to waste time. so, i'm looking at this, i -- cast a pox on both parties' leaders, why have this meeting? is it just to make it look like you are doing something? because you didn't do anything. >> well, number one, yes, and number two, president is leader of the executive branch, t

. >> just to get that freedom and be able to appreciate the ings i had really, really--it was more than help. it was a dream come true. every day in my prayers i thank god for that blessing. >> i think the program gave me a new way of looking at things and looking at life, and it made me feel like i can do anything. >> keep practicing the skills, and it will work. and i'm proof that it works. >> we want to help you help yourself. you can control your anxiety, stress, and depression, and we can show you how. call now. >> it hit home. there were people that had exactly what i had. >> life now is much, much, much better. i feel like i can handle my life now. >> it's amazing. sometimes i have to step back and say, "oh, my god. i used to do that. i used to worry all the time. i used to make myself sick. i just am so happy with where i am in my life. >> the midwest center saved me in so many different ways that i could honestly say that i'm no longer scared to death. i feel like i'm a part of something now. this program really works. >> you have a right to be happy. you have right to not feel

if raise the debt court of appeal ing i take it you have conditions. what are your conditions? >> when we get to the debt ceiling i think we cannot raise the debt ceiling without significant structural reforms addressing the out of control spend ing problems. in my view we ought to tackle one thing at a time. right now the federal government is partly shut down because harry reid and barack obama have forced a shutdown. >> let me tell you. i really think it is terrible we came up to september 30 and had this crisis. >> absolutely. >> there is a five-week vacation in august. everyone knew september 30 would roll b around. the same feeling was hitting the debt ceiling of october 17. i don't want to do one thing at a time. we do it in a crisis mode. why not think about what we'll do? i'm curious what your plan. the last minute stuff isn't helpful to the american people. >> you're right but the democrats want government by crisis. the house passed a bill to open every park, every memorial and harry reid and the democrats objected. why? because they -- you know, they had been sent sh

. >> when they comes to read,ing, i want them to read in hard print. >> read something celebrated inia no matter what the format it comes in. it will likely remain that way for generations to come. >> stay with us here on al jazeera. there is more news coming your way in just a moment.

i would say, this is another opportunity and we are going to that --ing >> i thank the gentleman. i borrow my time back just to say. i don't need other members to tell me how to do my job. i don't need the leadership of this congress on either side telling me how to do my job. delegates inthe this congress have minds that are just as sound and solid as everybody else. all we have to do is go right down to the floor right now and put on the floor a clean cr and let the body work its will. i predict that it would pass and you all are holding it up and you ought to be held responsible by the american people that you continue to talk about. i want to take something else. i don't only represent my constituents. i represent the people that didn't vote that our american people. they are deserving of our consideration. i don't need a commission to tell me nothing. if we ought to do it, then we ought to do what mr. mcgovern says. but if the public and let everybody see what it is we are doing. the speaker said he wouldn't participate in any more backroom negotiations. toe we are getting rea

ing >> i >> this is al jazeera live from new york city i'm tony harris. this is our top stories. >> i want to emphasize the primary go i goal is to find a solution. >> chemical weapons inspectors have a goal on ground. >> and new york city's controversial stop and frisk police tactic. ♪ >> but we begin with break being news from syria. there are reports that israeli warplanes have attacked a military target. an obama official towe towed usd us the attack took place in the city of latara. we have more from jeruselem. >> the israeli army is not confirming these reports. it's not unusual. there have been reports of israeli airstrikes in syria earlier. in january there was a reported strike on a syrian convoy carrying missiles to hezbolla. they also report that israel targeted a missile storage facility close to the province of lataka. and we do know that israel takes the threat to hezbolla seriously they have said if there is a threat to the israeli state they will take. action. it's possible that the israelis could have carry out this strike. >> the organiz

, have you studied the history of debates and what can you tell us about some of the more interest ing i anecdotes from the debate prep? >> the books are famous on tv. the most famous story about the debate is the 1960 election. john f. kennedy going up against richard nixon. nixon was confident about the use of tv because of the 1952 checker speech. this is the speech where nixon salvaged the political career by going on tv and talking to his dog, checkers, how he wasn't going to give it up. how he manageled to get out by financial impropriety. he was confident about the use of tv. eisenhower was more skeptical. he was advised not to do the interview. he did not wear makeup, he was not tired, not shaved, he looked bad. henry mcmillan said your guy looks like an ex-con where the other guy looks like a spritely undergraduate. kennedy defeated him on tv though people on the radio thought nixon had done better. >>. >> before we leave, john kennedy, you say in your book, he watched 48 movies. what were his type of movies he watched. >> there was a thing that he liked james bond. saw the movi

i saw it. no, no, i'm just (bleep)ing with you. i saw it. >> stephen: . >> did you see it or didn't see it? >> >> stephen: i did. >> so you liked the ending. >> stephen: i didn't see it. orlando bloom, "romeo and juliet" like you've never seen it. we'll be right back. (cheers and >> stephen: that's it for "the report". good night, everybody! >> october 28, 2013, from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. [cheers & applause] captioning sponsored by comedy central >> jon: welcome to "the daily show." i'm jon stewart. we have a good one tonight. the very famous -- thank you! my guest tonight -- oh, stop! my guest tonight, mr. nick offerman will be joining us. very excited about that. the top story, of course, the white house's ongoing struggle to fix their beleaguered website. i'm happy to report progress. >> the latest change is cosmetic. the smiling woman on the home page is gone. >> jon: gone! [laughter] get out! they got rid of that smiling lady! although i'm not sure the new home page is an improvement. [laughter] we had a lot of

i saw it. no, no, i'm just (bleep)ing with you. i saw it. >> stephen: . >> did you see it or didn't see it? >> >> stephen: i did. >> so you liked the ending. >> stephen: i didn't see it. orlando bloom, "romeo and juliet" like you've never seen it. we'll be right back. (cheers and

the administration is urging pass ing? >> i don't think the democrats are going to vote against it. not a republican vote against it. there are hundreds of thousands of people are worried about are they going to be able to pay their mortgage in november? are they going to be able to put food on the table? most of us do not have a deep reservoir of savings to sustain weeks of nonpayment. we're now seeing the specter of going into a full week of a government shutdown unless, of course, our republican not a republican vote against colleagues put on the floor, which they could do today or tomorrow. a bill that would open up the government of the united states of america. thank you all very much. president obama made a stop at the local sandwich shop in washington, d.c. and he talked "washingtonp next journal." live at nine eastern, the house cables and for legislative business to work on a bill that would allow for richer rack to pay for federal employees who are furloughed as a result of the government shutdown. >> i have been asked periodically when were you most afraid during your go

so, for example, if somne criticizes something i say, and en iight ask you, "how am i ing to feel when that happens?" it's impossible to answer that without knowing what i think about having been criticized. the depressed person has negative evaluations of theelves, tends to put a negative cast on ents that happen, a negative view of the world and future, and therefore feels and behaves in a depressed way. so the way we translate that into therapy is tidentify with the person the thoughts that they're having, not an analysis of the psychodynamics or the psychological processes underneath like you might in traditional therapy, but just what their thoughts are. and then with them, we evaluate whether there are distortions in those thoughts, whether there are alternative ways of thinking about the situation, alternative beliefs that they might have, and alternative ways of behaving that might yield different results. with them, we evaluate those thoughts and beliefs, look for changes that can be made, have the people do behavioral expements where they do something in a different manner th

i it's unsustainable. you all studieded math, went to good colleges. you've got to balance this. help me out between paying the money back and get inghe government you say you believe in. >> i want to say one thing about how our country has been run in the last five years. first of all, we were hit by the great recession. when you are hit by a great recession, the worst thing to do is have an austerity plan. cut budget is the worst thing to do. >> according to who? >> 101 keynesian economics. you need to invest in the economy. >> what about the stimulus? did that create jobs? >> more than 3.5 million jobs. that's nonpartisan congressional budget analysis. without the stimulus it wouldn't have been a recession. it would have been a depression. >> of all the jobs some 70% of them are part-time jobs that paid minimum wages. listen -- >> many employers, to get out of requirements of the law are taking full-time people and making them part-time. >> that is unfortunate. thank you for bringing that up, republican from princeton. it's unfortunate when you see universities or private institutions trying to get around the regulations clearly

. >> am i feeling inging desperate now? yes i am.ison. it's a fight. i'm fighting it every step of the way. >> maxwell was about midway through a 25 year sentence for drug possession and assaulting a police officer when he escaped from prison. he's now at tulsa county jail until the judge decides how many more years are added to the sentence. meanwhile, his son, brandon, awaits trial for second degree murder. >> when he was in school and started having problems it had a lot to do with me not being there. >> i felt separated from my father, so i rebelled. i made wrong choices. >> it doesn't help i'm as well known as i am and they tell stories. he gets this picture in his mind of a bad ass dad. >> maxwell's stepdaughter is in the jail as well. she was arrested for her failure to pay $19,000 in traffic fines. she faces charges of aiding her father's release. >> you're getting released. >> today, she's going home. her friend posted bond. >> oh he bonded me out? >> if she's found guilty of aiding maxwell, her freedom could be short lived.

ing. >> i completely agree with you, jon. she should not be culpable for what happened here.t should not be compounded and make it two tragedies. this would send a chilling effect to all first-responders because the next time, god forbid there's an accident like this, no firefighter will get behind that truck and start going without a spotter if they know they will be subject to criminal sanctions as a result of it. there can not be any doubt that this was nothing more than a horrific accident. there doesn't appear to be any gross negligence and if you're going to attribute any criminal liability or responsibility to the firefighter who drove, then you also may need to start looking at the department who allowed her to go, whoever instituted rule saying you didn't need a spotter in an emergency. so this is going to have far-ranging effects if you charge the firefighter who was driving. i think there's nothing that can be gained by charging this person. you're just adding a tragedy to another tragedy. jon: we have a picture of the little girl who was killed, ye mengyuan. she w

but he is very focused on this emta ing about. ik it is important to pout out what this group of people is trying to do is extraordinary, it is not par for the cord to use the process with this way in this intensity not to effect an ongoing negotiation, but to in effect nullify something that happened a couple years ago. >>> i want to ask you licky split, how long do you believe this shutdown will go? >> i think october 17th, the date that jack lew said we will hit the debt ceiling. that looks like the target landing zone. >> i think you're dead right. i think paul ryan is saying the same thing and all of sudden they'll merge. thank you. john, hang on. >>> a breaking news situation here. we're about to talk to one of the congressional leaders who just finished meeting with president obama, that being senator mitch mcconnell. he will join us live, next up on the "the kudlow report." in a world that's changing faster than ever, we believe outshining the competition tomorrow requires challenging your business inside and out today. at c

i got this punk kid i.d.'ing me. now i got to give dna? it's not looking too good for me. right?you doing?! (indistinct yelling, arguing) move! please! relax, please! move! please, relax! yo, shut up! (screams) boyle: no! no... jack? jack? god! man: i believe the current number is a little over 2,000 security cameras in new york city. big brother is indeed watching. plus officers going undercover in mosques. plus innocent citizens getting stopped and frisked on the street every day, almost 100% of them black or latino. which, as the reverend potter well knows, is the same racial representation of assailants and victims. but, commissioner, isn't that kind of pigeonholing part of the problem, but not the solution? it's not either. it's just a cold fact. potter: i'll tell you what i know. and, sean... ...if the reverend is correct, and the nypd is violating civil rights, why don't we see evidence from some of the eight million or so cell phone cameras that regularly record police activity in this city? what i know is that our civil liberties are being stripped away by the police und

rechange of media for some parts direct pressure for the other parts change of ownership the rechange ing of the i view a logical basis of the state from a nation state towards a more religious community. and this all led. to politics and to a feeling in the. public in this society which culminated in the give support protest and that will continue until the. fall of this government. most stories on line say you including sleepless nights for one mechanic now trying to find the hydrated baby in the bit of a car brought in for repairs for a french garage i got the story at r.t. dot com. and the worst in a decade a stall must stand across northern europe and even more than a dozen people dead in its wake of the flotation reports of the extreme conditions . afghanistan gets about four billion dollars in aid each year from the u.s. and its allies and it's a huge job to make sure it doesn't fall straight into the hands of warlords all corrupt officials as u.s. troops stand down it looks as though the civilian inspectors will only be able to check twenty percent of the projects kept it by the money jour

of media for some parts direct pressure for the other person change of ownership the rechange ing of the i view a logical basis of the state from a nation's towards a more religious community. and this all led. to politics and to a feeling in the. public in the society which culminated in the good support protest and that will continue until the. fall of this government. and more protests in egypt security forces they have used tear gas you break up the students rally in support of the muslim brotherhood at a university campus in cairo protesters have been defending the legitimacy of the asa president mohamed morsi the rally came a week before the trial of the former leader on charges of infighting murder we'd all several judges servicing the trial of other top muslim brotherhood officials have withdrawn from the hearings. and other world news chinese police are looking for two suspects a link to monday's tragedy on tournaments square in beijing when an s.u.v. crashed into pedestrians officials believe the incident was a suicide attack saying those involved to come from a rest of region in

>> doctor, it is ---ing. >> i know who it is. >> joining me now is the writer and director of "parklandmany times and quat often told very well. how is your telling different from what we've seen before? >> go ahead. >> that scene was actually real indicative. for so long, for 50 years really since this happened, we've seen the story of the jfk assassination played out solely through the murder mystery, the conspiracy information and conspiracy idea. this is so much more powerful and interesting and fascinating and kind of compulsive element to this. we completely ignored it all this time. the story of the doctors, zack ephron brilliantly plays this rookie 26-year-old resident who is a student, not even a real doctor who is alone with the president for ten minutes before anybody else comes in. that's all true. i goss fascinated by that side. who were those people? the nurses, the doctors, the brother of the killer, the fbi agency knew about oswald. >> that is a fascinating detail. i haven't seen the film yet. that alone sold me. roll call describes your movie saying "it's both a thrille

i ain't h. you hear me?!ing mefor a year a, 50 bucks is nothin'. how 'bout the dentyou put i! you told meit wasn't you. i have eyewitnesses! and i have a bill. i wish i had pockets'cause . wait right here! you're a liar! a liar. you hear me? liar!! thank you. thank you. hey, ray, it's really niceto se? take care there,buddy, huh? hey, say hi to your mom. what are we gonna do? i don't know. in editing.npiece sometr excuse me, guys.just st. if you don't mind.sk a few ques, uh, how do youfeel about... chocolate? really good. my favorite. delicious. always delicious. sure, i like... frank barone. i can't get enough. it's my favorite. mmm-mmm-mmm. my wife goes nuts... r frank barone. a wonderful gift. who doesn't ke... frank barone? mmm-mmm-mmm. come on, dad,what are ya do? that was a tribute? you didn't like it? it was stupid. and it was so short. we kinda went with a fastmtv ki. well, i didn't get it. hot with marshmallows?le i told yato get rid of that. it was cute. frank, what are you doing? come on, marie,we'r. what are you talkin' about?this. it's not so biganym. you didn't e

so now i can add anything i want. "ingome people get good tattoos. some people go for it. some people -- >> are you talking about the one on your back? [ light laughter ] the tramp stamp you have? >> jimmy: i have a tramp stamp on my back. >> of my face. >> jimmy: it's your face next to a yin/yang on fire. >> and it means dance. >> jimmy: the japanese symbol that says "peace" in the mirror. this is a real tattoo that somebody got. gosh, it is unbelievable. props to this person. this is you apparently? [ audience oohs ] [ laughter ] oh, my goodness. this made me laugh. what is going on with this? >> well, it's obviously miley cyrus riding a wrecking ball. >> jimmy: oh, my god. yolo foam finger and just going for it. i was crying looking at it. you look nothing like this, but the idea is there, which is great. yeah, i love the idea. >> it's scary. >> jimmy: this guy really went for it, and i really love it. again congrats on this guy, "bangerz" with a "z." i like the look of it. i think it's awesome. i think it's fun. you ha

>> guest: i start off in longhand, and i like to write, and then ing go to the computer and organize.y computer is perfect for organizing and moving chapters and paragraphs around and positioning and repositioning. that's perfect. >> host: do you save your drafts? >> guest: i save many of my drafts, yes. i do. my archives are at syracuse university, and they're mammoth. it's like the grand canyon, youv know? it's filled with all this paper. >> host: now, why are your archives at syracuse when you teach at princeton?i >> guest: syracuse is where ih graduated. and my bas from syracuse. >> host: how long have you been at princeton university? >> guest: since 1978. >> host: are you teaching this semester? >> guest: i'm teaching at this very minute. i'll be teaching in a couple days, yes. >> host: and what are you teaching? >> >> guest: i'm teaching two writing workshops and i have two students i advise for theses. >> host: now, do you pick these students? >> guest: some extent, they apply to a program.ram >> host: on a first day of class in a joyce carol oates class, what do you assign? >>

we have done everything we can to keep this harm from reach ing our people. >> i don't know of anyoneut down the government. with want to shut down obama care. the reason is because of the harm it's doing to the american middle class. this fight isn't over. it's only just begun. flu go grab life by the gills. go take a road trip to a place with no roads. go to bass pro shops for great deals like redhead waffle henleys for under $18. plus, bring the kids this weekend, for a free photo in the pumpkin patch. mmm! this is delicious katie. it's not bad for canned soup, right? pfft! [ laughs ] you nearly had us there. canned soup. [ male announcer ] they just might think it's homemade. try campbell's homestyle soup. ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. it guides you to a

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i was approved an roberto has a job. >> i know, i know,ing snap, snap, snap. shoes and leave. >> why are you angry? do it for your own health and suzette. >> it's appalling. >> christine and her husband alfredo own and operate the havana dee lite restaurant in central florida town. she recalls hearing it on the radio. >> when you hear that and you recognize that it is aimed at -- >> hispanics. >> what's your reaction? >> my gut reaction is they are calling us stupid. >> episode 7 is an eye opener for the reluctant deana. she goes shopping with monica. >> it's your turn to pay. the>> wait, don't use food stamps in front of everybody. >> there's no stamp. it's a card. >> wow, it looks like a bank card. >> exactly. no one has to know. apply. you could gain so much. >> that is not why. we take care of our own without any help. you get ahead on your own. >> pack at happiness park deana is not convinced insisting she didn't need help from any one. everything changes in if episode 9 which according to the usda production script was written to over come the barrier of

it's making people uncomfortable. >> i remember when she came to the easter egg roll and she would be perform ingbody that worked in the white house, their kids wanted to come to the easter egg roll for hannah montana. i didn't know who it was. i barely uh know who she is thousand. i think about the interview and how awkward it is for matt lauer to ask it. i really don't care what she does the, but clearly it's selling something. >> can i say for the record there was a study that said sex becomes more satisfying for women after 40 but it might be because they don't want it and aren't having it so that's why they are satisfied. >> what about men? >> who are they looking to in order to have the sex? >> i will let you know when i hit 40. >> that was my answer. >> let's get to the nitty-gritty of the five. have there been hook-ups? >> bob and i don't like to talk about it. sp. >> years ago when he was still drinking. >> eric is married to a lovely woman i tried to pick up. >> does anybody not get along? >> it's a family. >> we bicker. >> everybody fights with bob. but he likes it. it's a weird psycho

ing you feel so bad? >> yeah. as a matter of fact because i when i was on a real strict diet i can understand. >> absolutely. you're moving those waste produh sweat. a lot of people just sitting around and taking in low quality food, they're just sitting with it. >> yes, ma'am. >> you got me think ing ing kale again. >> no, no, no. listen, robin, our time has runt . i got to be honest if you find yourself coming back to baltimore to visit family or whatever get in touch with us here at cbs and we can come in and do a web extra on cbsbaltimore.com and do a 10, 20 minute education. >> i'm going to take you up on that. >> honest to god. get in touch with us here at wjz, cbs channel 13 and come in and let's do some good work. what do you think? >> definitely. >> great to see you look ing so good. >> bye-bye. >> that was great, chapter 3 . i can't make this stuff up. >> no, you can't. >> think of your body as a space shift. apollo 13, we have a problem. i've been there, done [ humming tune ] "every a cappella rehearsal needs a dunkin' donuts iced c

i can trust you. i'm married with a young child and work at a restaurant. since the government shutdown my tips have fallen dramatically. the shutdown is affect ing i know. hang in there. while the pipheads in washington are playing games folks like you are getting hurt. mark from florida. the russian president putin is every bit as qualified as barack obama to win the nobel peace prize. sarcasm noted. bill, you chose chris uh matthews pinhead of the week because of of the t killing o'reilly remark. you need to lighten up. you need to smarten up, rick. jesse selected matthews, not me. if i were lighter i'd float away. peter from buffalo, new york. loved the tip of the day about confronting dishonesty on the spot. i do it on the internet. i'm glad you do but correct ing the record in cyberspace may be futile. there is so much garbage around. at least you know you're a truth teller. gene rudowski, hazelton, pen pen. enjoyed and was inspired by "killing jesus." the style you have used made me feel like i was there, part of the story. i appreciate you reading my book. stephanie will bings, louisiana. i am the librarian at the good hope middle school.

. >> when i wrote the letter, right, i had intentions of o.d.'ingy kids wrote me a letter. i was going to wait until after visit and take them that night, right? but it's a good thing they come in the room, man. >> you were, then? >> yeah. yeah. yeah. no doubt about it. >> mcdaniel says his despair was over the impact his incarceration was having on his two young daughters. >> sometimes i think it would be better. >> what would? >> they don't have to weigh the options. i like to see my kids grow up, you know. but -- it's pretty, pretty [ bleep ] situation. >> while mcdaniel longs for a visit from his family, patrick gaskill just had a severe restriction placed on his visitation privileges. he was caught with a bag full of inmate-made alcohol in his cell. and now he is restricted to a noncontact basis. >> that sucks. that's about worst thing they can do to you here. you know, still get visits but noncontact. but it's not worth having the people drive, you know miles and miles you know just to come see you behind a glass wall. you can't even hug your

ing back into game. thanks to his wire. i feel great. my life has totally claiminged i am about 8 30u7bdz lighter. skphrbgs you know just healthy person. and just knowing that my wife as wife to be able to give knee kidney it is blessing you have your own husband back! yes i go. we can enjoy life once again? and pick up where we left off. i am thankful. fox five into. >> what wonderful story. i mean just think that she gave kidney hours. it is really incredible. it is great and you know the point continues to be made there are more people waiting for transplants. and there are available organs cause near can dear to my heart my mopped received kidney transplants had for 15 years you can live and normal life be wife and mom and so go out and donate you know we will pest her store on myfoxdc.com. and we will post the information for the national kidney foundation. >> some for lowd work remembers spending part of her time off protesting the shut down in stalemate. but these people are taking different approach we will tell you what re doing

i do. and i'm ing to get in a lot of trouble. >> yeah. well, you may have to call in a few markers. mind, doesn't it? >> yea! it's just one big gigantic colonoscopy at this time. we're watched by an adminiration who railed against the last administration for its watching and probing. who knows where it ends? i got news for you, we don't even know one-tenth of what they're doing. they onl allow us to know what they nt us to know. >> maybe it's 750 years. ad, doou have a problem wi this at a? >> i will admit to being conflicted. here is my conflict. we in theedia should do everything we can to expose the method that the government is usi. we have should be on their case on it and make sure we understand and that we bless it having said that, i think that the security agency should do everything they can to keep us safe. if that includes collecting and holing on to data so -- holding on to data so they can analyze and protect the country, yes, i support their right to do it. >> 75 years you have to analyze it after someone has been dead 50 years? realistic -- >> we can joke but maybe t

i was purell-ing! and it's me! why would you toss it? because my hands were full? i want bunny!i know. w--okay, i have an idea. let's catch the next train and ride it till it catches up. they don't catch up. that's called a collision. okay, well, do you have a better idea? you're the one that lost it. no, you tossed it. he who tossed it lost it. don't try to clever your way out of this. daddy lost bunny. (both) she means you. oh, i wanted a car like this since i was a kid. me, too. i used to imagine the wind blowing through my perm, blasting some hall & oates, maybe horsing around with my mr. microphone... yeah, we wouldn't have been friends back then. you should buy it. no, it's not practical. practical? you never see a person on their deathbed saying, "i wish i'd have been more practical." i see a lot of people on their deathbed, phil. a lot. i thought you operated on knees and elbows. phil, this is a nice car. and it's half the price of a new car. if you don't buy it, i will. what would claire say? you know what? maybe we should find you something with a little more lumbar su