i hate jack daniels. you like jack daniels. >> no not no more. >> i know, i know. >> get a shot glass of jim beam. >> oh, yeah, yeah, do it the right way. >> i'll do that for you. >> all right. that's all i ask. >> i ain't gonna drink it. >> i didn't ask you to drink it. >> it will go on the ground. >> go ahead. . due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> if you want to live in this population as a child molester, you're going to pay me, or else i'm going to kick your ass. >> an inmate with a long record runs an extortion scheme. >> the hustle never sleeps. never sleeps. >> you didn't have any second thoughts when you were ingesting pills.

. >>> plus, these ducks will be retiring to the jack daniel's distillery. i wonder if they hiccup a lot. oh, what a life. back in two. >>> welcome back. bad weather is causing multiple bus accidents. first a 64-year-old woman was killed in fallbrook, california, when a tour bus flipped over on its side thursday because of slick road conditions there. 20 passengers were hurt including six with major injuries. and then a second tour bus overturned in coroncorona, california, in rainy weather. more than 30 passengers were injured with one seriously hurt there. >>> u.s. marine brandon mcgraw was killed in a sky-diving accident on a trip to australia. his wife won that trip on "the ellen degeneres show." ellen issued a statement saying, i've been speaking with cherilyn, and my staff has been in touch with her as well. she's asked us to help keep this private as she tries to deal with this unimaginable tragedy. i hope everyone respects that. >>> a jury decided in favor of actor ryan o'neal about a portrait of the late farrah fawcett. he'll be allowed to keep an a

this group will be retiring to the jack daniels distillery. >>> kobe sidelined again. did he return too soon? >>> getting close, the christmas season upon us, the special time of the year where the man with a big white beard makes homophobic remarks and gets kicked off his reality show. >>> time for the latest in sports from my friend, richard lui. good friday morning. >> we made it to friday. lots to talk about. on kobe today out six weeks, a season or a career? the lakers say kobe bryant suffered a knee injury tuesday. the deal is the team is 2-4 with kobe, 10-9 without. we are talking about the world champ. bryant tweeting #brokennotbeaten. >>> king james and lebron family has the most jersey sales in all the land. plus he has two more coming out. the nba thinks overall sales are up double digits when it comes to jerseys. >>> rolling thunder eight straight wins and even knock over refs. the bulls lose their fourth in a row. >>> it was an all-time low for ucla in scoring. number 80, duke's offense surging in the second half. duke wins 80-63. maybe ucla got a little n

a fifth of vodka or jack daniels a day. >> reporter: that's a lot of booze. >> that is a lot of booze reporter: while dad was drowning his sorrows, the kids were thriving in the pool. the star swimmers were also decent students and when he was sober their dad was the proud president of the swim club. and the kids idolized him. >> he was my best friend for a long time. he was a whole lot of fun. loved water parks and disneyland almost as much as the kids. >> we'd all be on the ride together, and, uh, it's just funny, we're all screaming and yelling. and he went on all the rides with us. and that, that's cool. >> reporter: so cool that he was really more a friend than a parent. >> there wasn't really a disciplinarian. there was no one there hounding us to do homework, or keep up our grades. >> i mean, i knew it wasn't normal, but to me it was my normal. >> reporter: abby and hayden, by this time young teenagers, soon realized dad was fun, but they could only rely on each other. >> we were very close. my sister's the only consistent thing i've had my whole life, and i'm, i'm the only con

but this special group will be retiring to the jack daniels distillery. >>> warren buffett earned $1.5 million per hour in 2013 that works out to $12.7 billion for the year. now it's time for a look at business. we turn to seema mody. >> let's talk about facebook. the founder is cashing in on stocks. he's selling over 41 million shares worth around $2.3 billion. facebook has said most of the net proceeds will go to uncle sam. he may end up paying between $2 to $3 billion in state taxes. he's donating about a billion dollars worth of facebook stock to charity. >>> mcdonald's mighty wings didn't prove to be mighty. they have hundreds of frozen pounds in sorge. they spoke with mcdonald's and confirmed they are bringing back the wings very soon. >> thanks so much. >>> a bipartisan group of senators defying president obama. that's coming up next. stick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the new flexcare platinum from philips sonicare and save now. philips sonicare. wake it up with olay regenerist. formulated with a skin energizing complex, it penetrates 10 layers

but i should note arthur had a keen appreciation for andrew jackson and jack daniel's. as is also appreciated arthur did not believe white wine was done to the day given the difficulties of the afternoon. he is the author of terror across and teeeighteen that co-editor of his father's struggle. his films won two emmys serving as the world director of the policy is to share am publisher of the journal of a speech writer and foreign policy adviser for'' well also the author of factive creation that received the harry s. truman book award. our friend tom brokaw will play a key role in this discussion in the future of liberalism. his career of one of the great american and light weight gretzky. [laughter] >> i can stand on skates but that is if. [laughter] >> he said he always skated to where the couple was going to be but tom brokaw had done that from generation to generation. he was as anchor and managing editor of "nbc nightly news." killed the man in the history of nbc to host the "today show" the night of the news did meet the press which is the york media circles that

screwed up drugs available to people and it's everywhere we just sort of understand that one shot of jack daniels has this effect one beer has that effect and it's because of the fact that it's pretty strictly regulated wear and it's part of our culture and has been for a long time we've just accepted the fact that this drug is that every restaurant you go to is that every supermarket you go to is in drug stores it's everywhere i mean it's amazing and there's nothing wrong with alcohol don't get me wrong i'm one hundred percent down with you being able to do whatever you want to do with your body but we're incredibly inconsistent the amount of prescription drugs that are prescribed this country points to the amount of people in this country that are hooked on meth the amount of people in this country that are looked on pharmaceutical drugs these are huge huge numbers and then there's drugs like marijuana which literally her almost no one and my point of view is always been if marijuana turns your life into a loser it's because marijuana got there first like you really had issues with pot is what

screwed up drugs available to people and it's everywhere we just sort of understand that one shot of jack daniels has this effect one beer has that effect and it's because of the fact that it's pretty strictly regulated wear and it's part of our culture and has been for a long time we've just accepted the fact that this drug is that every restaurant you go to is that every supermarket you go to is in drug stores it's everywhere i mean it's amazing and there's nothing wrong with alcohol don't get me wrong i'm one hundred percent down with you being able to do whatever you want to do with your body but we're incredibly inconsistent the amount of prescription drugs that are prescribed this country points to the amount of people in this country that are hooked on meth the amount of people in this country that are looked on pharmaceutical drugs these are huge huge numbers and then there's drugs like marijuana which literally her almost no one and my point of view is always been if marijuana turns your life into a loser it's because marijuana got there first like you really had issues with pot is what

my best friend, jack daniels. >> jimmy: that doesn't sound too good there. >> dude, i'm an unemployedhat i gotta do to get through the day. >> jimmy: well, what have you been up to? >> i've been spending most of the day getting pretty hammered and sexting billy gates. want to know how that makes me feel? depressed, embarrassed, pathetic. all of the above. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: listen, clippy -- >> if you guessed all of the above, you're right. here's another fun fact about my current life. this morning i dropped an egg on the kitchen floor and i went ahead and ate it off the floor. it wasn't even cooked. >> jimmy: okay, all right. well, thank you very much, clippy. >> you're my only friend, jimmy. text me if you want to go out later. >> jimmy: i'm not going out later, but thank you again for stopping by clippy. >> ah, whatever, i'm going to go smoke a joint with miley cyrus. >> jimmy: get out of here! clippy the paper clip. [ applause ] >> steve: come on! give it up for clippy! >> jimmy: congratulations to microsoft. oh, boy. hey, some more big news over here. over the weekend, venez

. >> the person with the good bottle of jack daniels. >> there is a difference between deprivation andons. >> this is about abundance. it's about giving up stuff that is not healthy for you. you can have a fabulous meal and splafr without having to give up anything. that's the point. >> every 6th week, i feel a craving to march through mcdonald's and have a big mac and large fries. i do it religiously. does it matter? >> start reading the labels. get on the internet. >> i like it. >> of course. >> even though i know it's terrible for me. >> they have food scientists that combine the fat, sugar and salt and the preservatives to work on the nuclear center in your brain to get you addicted. >> it's not really a conventional diet. it's more about the psychology. tell me what are you hoping? many have tried and failed with diets. what is the key take away here from this book that can change things. >> eat real food. it's probably not good for you. it was created by nature or god, it's probably good for you. nuts, seeds, beans, and whole grains. >> simple as that. >> what about meat? can you

do you have riblets there tonight with the jack daniels sauce?ah. >> oh, gee, it's four guys and one of me? >> no, come on. >> we're not going -- we're going to ruby tuesdays instead. >> actually, rib lebts has been off our menu for about a year. what we do have are fantastic baby back ribs but riblets are off. >> that's an inside joke. >> there's so many different -- you're bring meg doing me down dangerous road i refuse to go down. you brought us a lovely shrimp platter. some lovely pasta. >> i'll have to use my hands soon. >> it's not beyond you. >> lovely. >> smells delicious. zane, thank you so much. good luck tonight. >> thanks. applebee's ceo. let's trade some restaurant talk, tim. >> i look at dining stock, certainly very well positioned. >> which is the parent, by the way. >> if you look at the whole entire space, multiple expansion is what weem seen. when i look at the value territory, i still like old mcdonald's. these guys are relative to themselves where i think they should be in terms of value territory. paying 24 times for dine is

>> the person with the good bottle of jack daniels. >> there's a difference between deprivation. >> thisout abundance, it is about delicious food and not giving up what you love. it is about giving up the stuff that's not creating wellness and health for you. you can have a fabulous meal, fabulous food and fabulous flavor without giving up anything. that's the whole point. >> every six weeks i feel an inherent craving to march to mcdonald's and have a big mac and large fries. i do it religiously. no offense, rick. does it matter? >> start reading the label. get on the internet. >> but iowa n't to eat it. i like it. >> of course. >> even though i know it's terrible. >> they have food scientists to combine fat, sugar and salt to work on the pleasure center in your brain to get you addicted. >> so look. this book, not real lay conventional diet book, is it? this is more about the psychology. tell me, what are you hoping? many of this audience tried and failed with diets through their lives, when's the key takeaway to change things? >> eat real food. if it was made by men in a factory it is

>> the person with the good bottle of jack daniels. [ cheers and applause ] >> there's a difference between. >> this is really key. about abundance, delicious food. not about giving up what you love it's about giving up the stuff not creating health and wellness for you. you can have a fabulous meal and fabulous food and flavor without having to give up anything. it's not deprivation. >> i feel an inherent craving to march to mcdonald's and have a big macand large fries. i do it religiously. >> start reading the label. get on the internet and look up the foods you like -- >> i like it. >> of course. because they have food sign kift that is combine fat, sugar and salt to work on the little pleasure center in your brain to get you addicted. >> so this book it's not really a conventional diet book, is its it it's more about the psychology. with thighs audience many have tried and failed with diets through their lives. what's the keep takeaway there. >> very simple. eat real food. fit was created by man and the factory it's probably not good for you. if it's created by god and it's natural eat

brown forman, you may not know who they are, but they make jack daniel's and yes pepe lopez tequila.e but trailing the market. if you really want to know where the bubbles are in this market, especially for investors, you've got it, guys, of course, look towards the beer stocks. back over to you. >> and we will right now, dom chu, thank you very much. and it's hard to call boston beer a little guy beer company. sam adams is huge but still smaller than moulson coors and inbev. they've been doing well this year. sam has. but the bigger companies, right, anheuser-busch, inbevs of the world, they certainly have not done quite as well. let's talk more now about this and get an idea as to what the best ideas might be. joining us from morningstar, tom malarky and from clsa, caroline levy. caroline, you really can't call sam adams a craft brewer anymore. they're big and getting bigger because their stock has done well. do you expect the big names to eventually come back, or have their times passed? >> actually, anheuser-busch inbev is my favorite stock in the beverage sector because it's jus

note quickly that arthur had a keen appreciation for two tennessee exports, andrew jackson and jack daniel's. [laughter] as john seigenthaler and tom also appreciate, arthur did not believe that white wine was sufficient unto the day given difficulties of an afternoon. [laughter] andrew is the author of veritas, the harvard college and the be american experience, and with stephen is co-editor of their father's journals, 1952-2000. at the abc news documentary division, andrew's films won two emmys and a writer's guild award. stephen has served as director of the world policy institute at the new school and was publisher of the world policy junior. he's been a staff writer at time and been a speech writer to governor mario cuomo. he's also the author of "act of creation: the founding of the united nations," which received a harry s. truman book award. and our friend and arthur's friend, tom brokaw, play a key role in this discussion. tom's career is one of the great sagas of american journalism. he's a little like wayne gretzky. [laughter] have you been compared to gretzky? >> very little. i c

characteristic is thinking about the -- -- he's sit on the front porch at night will being to the jack danielleslistening to the trucks go by and knows some of them are full of chickens that head down to slaughter houses. he begins to think about with the chicken goes and how they come back to the bo gang les he owns. he sells the meat to his customers. it's an elaborate and kind of dark picture of an economy of fast food and imported oil and people getting poor in his part of the country. >> george, do you see what is going on in the country today economically as different from other tran formations that we've had? in our nation? >> yes. with an exception. i think the analogy would be to the early 1900s. when we had vast inequality of wealth. we a handful of robber barons at the top. and we a lot of new immigrants struggling to survive. 50 years of what i call the roosevelt republic, in which middle class people began to get ahead, started to come undone in the late '70s. and now we're back to something like that vast inequal equality of the early 20th century without some of the protections an

she drank jack daniels. did she drink more? probably. who wouldn't.as there evidence that she was an alcoholic? no. there was press all over the place, if she was an alcoholic, they would have jumped all over that. this wasn't a time they would hide something like that. there's little evidence that she was an alcoholic or a drunk or anything like that. >> it's clear that the president lied to her about a number of things. this is an important part of the story. because she is absolutely loyal to richard nixon. she's suffering for him. and he tells her. he tells her that he had nothing do with the enemy's list. but it was his idea. he tells her that lyndon johnson had bugged his campaign plain, in the 1968 campaign, that wasn't true. he knew it wasn't true. he filled her mind with things that made what she was reading in the newspaper make no sense at all to her. and in the end, he didn't even have the courage to tell her he was going to resign. the first time he thought he was going to resign, he had julie tell his wife and then the whole family persu

. >> i know jack daniels made a $100,000 donation and they have been taking donations as well.to you to be able to have him here with you? >> it's wonderful to have him home. he was stationed in japan for a couple of years. he was not able to come home for the holidays. and now to have him home is a lot. >> where have you been deployed? >> i haven't been deployed yet. i'm leaving in the spring, first deployment. >> you haven't been home since may; right? >> yes. >> wow. is your bed comfy? >> it's fantastic. >> though we didn't let you sleep in very long this morning. >> i'm used to it. >> what are you looking forward to the holidays with your mom? >> just being home. my father passed away five years ago. after that everyone looks forward to getting together. i've missed a lot thanksgivings, new years. christmas is a holiday to get together. it is great for everybody. >> what does everybody in your unit say about the thought of not being able to have the favorite ham that mom cooks or the carrot cake or whatever it is? >> any home-cooked meal is cherished very much. it's our job

. >> how many jack daniels bottles. >> i didn't see any but maybe he popped an ambien or something beforehour of the day too. it's a 6:00 a.m. flight. where are you going? >> it's noon somewhere. >> that's incredible. >> this video caught our eye. >> amazing campaign. >> this is a belgian charity. told 20 cancer patients they would give them makeovers. all they to do was keep their eyes close sod the reveal would be more exciting. so inspired by a patient's statement that before cancer she used to be much more carefree they decided to take a different approach to this makeover. >> they all think they're getting this huge ambush treatment. but take a look. they experience something completely different. >> so cool. >> there was a photographer on the other side of the mirror so he caught that expression and their carefree moment of just living in that moment. >> so they actually took all of those photographs and made it into a book that you can buy as part of this charitable campaign and that's the theme. if only for a second. for one second they were shocked and surprised and happy. >> the

. >>> in seattle, jack mcdonald, he liked his free coffee and his privacy. but his chris danielsn a fortune. >> this first hill senior living center was home for jack mcdonald. according to his friend, he wasn't a flashy dresser. and wasn't a big talker. >> jack wouldn't be the kind of guy that was looking to make an impression on you. >> mcdonald, quietly left the earth in september, passing away at the age of 98. thus revealing a secret he'd held from his neighbors and those who thought they knew him. >> jack kept his fortune a secret more than 40 years. >> mcdonald was a multimillionaire who inherited his nest egg from his parents, which started the mcdonald meat company. he donated it all, $187 million to charity. and specifically seattle children's hospital, u-dub law and the seattle children's company. >> it's just magnificent for pediatric research. really helping us accelerate cures. >> friends sajak never talked about his wealth and that the private philanthropist was a covert coupon clipper. so what kind of guy was jack mcdonald? a guy who liked a good deal. his friends

jack lew testifying about the system. >> we want to welcome back to ."niel newhauseto "newsmakers" daniel newhauser is a reporter for a roll call. derek wallbank is with bloomberg news. >> thank you for being here. capital ist of the julius. they are both saying this will avert any shutdown fears for january 15 and possibly for october 1 as well. that is not set in stone yet. >> can he walk us through the next steps? >> you are right. there is a joyous atmosphere. it was a huge event. of gettinghe logjam away from these herky-jerky shutdowns we been going through. they must take it and break it down for each agency and department of the government. we have to do that before january 15 because that is when the clearing resolution wears out. -- current resolution wears out. that will implement the budget resolution that was agreed to yesterday by the house. i wanted to ask you to comment on something that speaker john boehner had talked about in this past week. you have often been a target of these outside groups for your chairmanship for having to allocate money at a higher rate than they

daniel lack reports from toronto on how little jacks can spit out rap rhymes without missing a beat.porter: laying down the beat, recording the rhymes. it's the latest strong by 14-year-old little jakes. he has been rapping since he was 10, and the likes of toronto's own dre' love his work. but simply talking is a huge challenge for him. >> it's my -- my -- second -- second way to communicate -- and -- and express myself to -- to be who i am. >> ever since he was a toddler, jake had a severe stutter. once bullied for his speech problem, now people stop him on the street to take his photograph. >> i can't wait until people actually get to see what i see on the first day i met him that he is actually really talented. and i think that's going to blow people away. jake's parents share his ambitions and those of his 16-year-old brother who wants to play major league baseball one day. taking the boys to the recording studio, and the baseball diamond takes all of their free time. >> he has the support of us, and his extended family of his grandparents and uncles and aunts, you know, and tha

a woman in illinois who paid for a stranger's meal and just wrote "love from daniel barden" on the bill. jack pinto was a really active 6-year-old boy. he enjoyed playing sports of all kinds. he was buried in his new york giants jersey. his parents, dean and tricia pinto, have raised money and put some of their own money in to pay for hundreds of children all around the country to have access to the same kind of opportunity to play sports that jack did, despite the fact that their families might not have the resources that the pintos do. jessica rico loved animals. she loved whales and horses mo most. and so her parents started up a foundation, the jessica ricos foundation, and they have provided yearlong scholarships for horseback riding lessons for students who wouldn't otherwise have the resources to be able to have the opportunity to enjoy horses in the same way that jessica did. and this week, an effort is underway in newtown and across the nation to inspire people to every day do a different act of kindness as a way to pay tribute to the one-year anniversary. these charities that have s

the syrian savaging with fiveawk missiles, you had people from daniel pike, peter wiener -- host: ok, thank you for your call. guest: jackou and i disagree on a lot of foreign policy issues, but people share your view on c-span, i will not complain, they have a right to share their case. you call someone a spohn of spawn, that -- -- sort of name calling is not constructive. people who share your point of you have a right to air it. and i am not a warmonger. i think it's a result comes -- if a result comes peaceably, we should. diplomacy is a means, not an end. riskplomacy is the end, we paving over rural problems -- r eal problems that later on can really bite us. today is the summer seven, -- is december 7, the anniversary of pearl harbor. in the years leading up to pearl harbor, there was an insistence that diplomacy would field a way to deal with the growing problem of the nazis and imperial japan. if people had been a little more shrewd and maybe been a little more willing to at least talk about the possibility that if diplomacy fails we do have a backup plan, we might have avoided a lot of this tragedy. instead, we

jack lew testifying about the system. >> we want to welcome back to ."niel newhauseto "newsmakers" daniel a reporter for a roll call. derek wallbank is with bloomberg news. >> thank you for being here. capital ist of the julius. they are both saying this will avert any shutdown fears for january 15 and possibly for october 1 as well. thatno

he has a kind of, he's sitting on his front porch at night with a glass of jack daniel's, and he's listening to these trucks go by and thoughs that some of them are filled with chickens headed down to slaughterhouses which happens in the dead of night, and he begins to think about where those chickens go and how they come back to the bo jangles that he owns and he sells the meat to his customers. and it's an elaborate and ki

he has a kind of, he's sitting on his front porch at night with a glass of jack daniel's, and he's listening to these trucks go by and thoughs that some of them are filled with chickens headed down to slaughterhouses which happens in the dead of night, and he begins to think about where those chickens go and how they come back to the bo jangles that he owns and he sells the meat to his customers. and it's an elaborate and kind of dark picture of an economy be of fast food and imported oil and people getting poorer in his part of the country. >> host: george packer, do you see what's going on in the country today economically as different from other transformations that we've had in our mission? nation? >> guest: yes, with an exception. i think the analogy would be to the early 1900s when we had vast inequality of wealth. we had a handful of robber barons at the top consolidating immense wealth and also political power, and then we had a lot of new immigrants who were struggling to survive. fifty years of what i call the roosevelt republic in which middle class people began to get ahead start

the names -- allison, aviel, charlotte, daniel, olivia, josephini, anna, dylan, madeline, katherine, james, chase, jesse, grace, noah, jack, emily, carol, jessica and benjamin. these little boys and girls were 6 and 7 years old. they were murdered. although their years were few, their lives have touched and will continue to touch us all. as it did a year ago, my heart goes out to those families and those little angels, to all those affected by this tragedy. in honor of the ultimate sacrifice of victoria soto, dawn hochsprung, anna marie murphy, their teachers and educators who died trying to safeguard the children in their care. these six educators devoted their lives to teaching the children, newtown's children, how to read and write, how to add and subtract, how to be good boys and girls, how to grow into good men and women. they gave their lives to keep those children safe. they are a source of hope in a world that sometimes seems hopeless. it's hard to comprehend the type of tragedy that occurred at sandy hook, let alone to recover from it, but i'm inspired by the families of this community who have found purpose in t