jekyll and ms. hide mobile. >> we have the doctors books, we have the mortar and pistol. we have the original glass and things like that. >> to many here it's no surprise that vanning is gaining traction all over again. >> vanning started in the '70s as a way to sort of customize and party in a mobil fashion. but it's enjoying this great renaissance for some of the same reasons. >> david brooks saw his first custom van seven years ago, and fell in love. >> vanning can be appreciated by all ages it's an adventure. you're out seeing the country and the sights. >> if i had a van it would be pink and black. >> the van is a staple of american pop culture. >> i hope we took the right turn back there. >> remember scooby doo's mystery machine? >> or the a-team's black van? or this vw micro bus in "fast times at ridgemont high." back at the camp there's a special camaraderie. >> it's not just an event it's a family reunion. >> reunion ends this weekend, the spirit lives on. >> absolutely going to be back next year. >> as vanners keep rolling down the road. john yang nbc news. >> n

a little jekyll and hyde. want to see enough guidance that suggests we are moving forward, but not enough to raise the bar high enough so you don't outperform in the second half. a little jekyll and hyde. the bull is restless ready to move higher. >> dr. jekyll has come back. good to see you. we'll come back with the closing countdown. >> kevin o'leary is looking to become the king of diamonds. mr. wonderful joins us the entire hour. [ female announcer ] who are we? we are the thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nighters. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can say, "i did it!" ♪ ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. i accept that i'm not 21. i accept i'm not the sprinter i was back in college. i even accept that i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irreg

guest: this is the cola increase the uganda pension jekyll caller: -- you got on the pension?r: yes. guest: they are asking people to pay 30% towards the rent, and then the housing commission pays the rest of it. host: regardless of what the rent is? guest: you can't move into a penthouse and asked the government to pay $2 million on top of the $500 per month that you can afford. the way that the other part of it it is structured is the federal government goes into the communities, including where anthony lives, and says, what is fair rent for this community? the federal government says in washington, d.c. the market price is about $1200 for a one-bedroom apartment. so, they say we will pay the whatever is on top of your 30%. as your income adjust, the amount that you receive will adjust as well. host: let's go to gasoline and say augustine, florida, line for republicans. good morning. caller: good morning. i had an experience twice with section eight. both times were not good. i had a one-bedroom apartment. it was vetted and so forth. i rented it to a couple. they moved their

is that another issue where republicans should take a stand and draw a contrast with the president jekyll? matt schlapp: absolutely. my father-in-law spent six years in one of fidel castro's gulags. terrible things happen. his cell mate was assassinated. my father-in-law has three had three buildings in cuba. fidel castro took those buildings. we basically signed an agreement with them to normalize relations. we did not get any of those buildings back. we did not make them pay reparations for all the people they murdered. they looted the people of cuba and we made them do nothing. that is the type of foreign policy that leaves most americans scratching their heads. this is not the way americans do business. we stand up for people. we stand up for human rights. there is i know human rights and cuba. there are more political prisoners at the end of this process than the beginning of this process. we are rewarding terror, strong men, and once again, it will loom large over the 2015 ---- 2016 presidential race. the american people fundamentally disagree with the foreign-policy approach of thi

jekyll mr. hyde kind of thing. >> i know you've described him as wilt chamberlain-like. >> yes.e is on that level in terms of women and stuff he's done. but he's on the genius category of stand-up and everything he's done. i think that through the years -- i'm surprised that cosby had to use drugs because women flocked to cosby. they loved cosby. he was that kind of personality, strong defiant, just making tremendous progress, coming out with one of the best shows of all times. but always always a lot of women around. and that's just the way he rolled. when this whole thing went down, it came from, a lot of it, the black, the urban comics who cosby had put himself on a pedestal you can dig that in the pound cake speech where he's talking about how people steal coca-colas and all that you got that from cosby that he was the guy. and you cannot be the guy if they pull back the covers and this kind of thing is found. he is the greatest comedian of all times. i don't understand why the quaaludes were in there. the urban comics from hannibal burress to cat williams and michael epps h

. >> it's like jekyll and hyde. there's the angel sean and then the mean devil one with the horns. he comes out when i get too drunk. >> denbraven pled guilty to aggravated domestic violence and is awaiting sentencing, but this isn't the first time his drinking led to violence and time at the kent county jail. two months earlier he was arrested then later convicted of domestic violence and sentenced to 30 days. that time the victim was his 18-year-old sister. >> apparently my sister came down to my room, was mad at me for something. i was hammered. so i grabbed her by the throat and threw her across my room, apparently. the next thing i knew, i was getting put in handcuffs. >> this is what happens. this is what happens. then you -- go eat your vegetables and go school. >> i've been so caught up in hanging out with my friend and being stupid and doing drugs that i lose sight of what i really should be doing with my life. >> denbraven says the forced sobriety that comes with incarceration along with living in h2-a helped him to become himself again. >> h2-a, outer slider. >> i try to

. >> my mom used to call me jekyll and hyde.had that personality like i could be at home and watch a newborn baby with a whole month straight with nobody there, clean him, make a bottle. it's crazy. but as soon as i touch the streets i'm a whole different person. i'm scared. honestly, i am. like if i do this time. >> conteh already has a three and a half year sentence for robbery of a residence. he'll serve time in state prison, but is in fairfax county to stand trial for allegedly robbing a pair of venezuelan tourists. but today he caught a break. >> my lawyer just came to see me. he told me the state will not be bringing the victims out for my trial. so they're dismissing the charges next week so i'm gone. gone. i don't got to worry about this no more. >> with this case out of the way. conteh will transfer to prison to serve his time, as for his former cellmate, jonathan lacey, who will serve six years for aggravated sexual battery of a victim under the age of 13. he says he believes his former friend is in for the worst. >> t

former girlfriends testified that greg had a jekyll and hyde personality.e he won them over. >> he would hit them. he would fight with these girls. as long as he could control them, he was fine. >> reporter: prosecutors played the 911 tape from that domestic abuse call. while both chiquita and greg were charged, the call didn't sound as though they were locked in a fair fight. >> he grabbed my finger and he -- ring. i threw it at him. and then he -- and then he choked me, and i couldn't move. >> reporter: and the prosecution argued greg had another motive -- money. >> the night the murder happened, he called his boss and said, "i need to get an advance or a loan on my 401k." and his boss said, "you know, i can't do it. i'm sorry, greg." >> reporter: but as prem burns told the jury, greg could get about $60,000 in insurance if chiquita were to die. >> i think money was motivation but more so i think chiquita had planned to leave greg and that's one thing greg could not accept. >> reporter: the prosecution told the jury greg may have been angry, but he was al

know because i went into a nursing home, i got sick -- i would like to know, when can i get back on jekyll island living on a fixed income, paying market rent, and it is hard for me to do anything. guest: in a situation like that if you had a voucher in the past and you lost the voucher or give up your voucher, or all of a sudden you earn more income see did not qualify for it, if you want to get back on the program, you have to apply and get all the way back on the end of the line, probably get on a waiting list. if you have benefited from this in the past and you're not making right now and you need to benefit from it again, you have to go through this whole process all over again. host: wanda is on the life or the housing voucher recipients in north carolina. good morning. caller: good morning, c-span. i am calling on section eight. i'm 73 and i live in a renovated school that was set up for seniors, 65 and older. we had a real strict program on our section eight. when you are accepted for section eight, you have to spend a whole day at the housing authority going through all their rule

>> sir jekyll>> i may -- sir? >> i'm a writer at -- what role do you think the "new york times" will play in the future? and how is it different this time around then when your father was controlling the paper and your rising? jack: ok, thank you. that was the second question. now looking to a third and maybe even a fourth. >> thank you to all three of you for your work over your career. as you start to have your journalists become a social media brand, is there any risk of diluting the brand of the "new york times," particularly when they go elsewhere? >> three good questions. arthur: multilingual. we translated that particular story into four languages. dean: right. arthur: korean -- it did extraordinarily well. and we also do a lot of translating in other, you know, specific stories. but you are going to see more and more of that. we have a chinese like which website that has been up for a number of years. it has been blocked by the chinese government ever since we did this wonderful story deck won a pulitzer p

host: and you wanted to respond jekyll guest: -- respond?uest: i want to get back to the process to enterprise -- manufacture nuclear weapons involves a great many steps at different locations. since the early 1990's after the discoveries in iraq and north korea, in particular, bringing intelligence to the iaea is a reasonably standard practice. and 10 countries have provided intelligence to the iaea on iran already. so the nature of the operations, yes, this particular example of the and of the final steps think taken as one step, but there are many, many steps that preceded that. and also, with the missile systems -- the missile systems themselves are a part of the potential military dimensions that are being examined between now and the end of the year. host: and only hidden in, for those are trying to figure out the accent, you are from finland. guest: that is true. i have a background, chemist, a doctorate degree. i have been working with radioactive materials mainly. and in finland, i work with the university technical research center

jekyll and out if you like to give a look. >>james: they will appeal the ruling would and following this story. >>j.r. stone: this after the company was hit with a $7.3 million fine for failure to comply with reporting requirements the utilities commission said company officials have not reported information to them like were pickups were made and how much was charged for those pickups who was picked up and who was not picked up there now have 30 days to pay the penalty and comply with reporting requirements for they will be suspended some of the some say what impact then the ruling and the associated find are deeply disappointing will appeal the decision as they have already provided substantial amounts of data to the california public utilities commission the one further risk compromising the privacy of individual writers as well as driver partner the cpu see request will also be on the report of the commission and will not improve public safety. >>james: the alameda county sheriff department is testing a new application to

host: how long ago did you hear this jekyll guest: -- this?guest: really just in the last few days. host: and this is someone from the state department? guest: we got it from several sources. host: your name came up during a recent press briefing yesterday. can i show you a little bit about what they said? guest: absolutely. [video clip] >> i appreciate senator hoeven's remarks. imf track reclassified as a confidant of our state department. but you should check with him. host: back to you. they don't classify you as a confidant. guest: number one, i would agree with them. i met a confidant. and i disagree with their position on keystone. i have worked on this project since i was the governor of north carolina -- north dakota. i worked with a lot of people that were involved with this project. but i'm not going to go into specific sources. instead of this, well, they are continuing to delay and they will defeat it with continuous delays, what i'm hearing now is they will turn it down. host: if they do do that, do you have any other recourse asi

guest: this is the cola increase the uganda pension jekyll caller: -- you got on the pension?caller: yes. guest: they are asking people to pay 30% towards the rent, and then the housing commission pays the rest of it. host: regardless of what the rent is? guest: you can't move into a penthouse and asked the government to pay $2 million on top of the $500 per month that you can afford. the way that the other part of it it is structured is the federal government goes into the communities, including where anthony lives, and says, what is fair rent for this community? the federal government says in washington, d.c. the market price is about $1200 for a one-bedroom apartment. so, they say we will pay the whatever is on top of your 30%. as your income adjust, the amount that you receive will adjust as well. host: let's go to gasoline and say augustine, florida, line for republicans. good morning. caller: good morning. i had an experience twice with section eight. both times were not good. i had a one-bedroom apartment. it was vetted and so forth. i rented it to a couple. they moved

host: how long ago did you hear this jekyll guest: -- this? guest: really just in the last few days. host: and this is someone from the state department? guest: we got it from several sources. host: your name came up during a recent press briefing yesterday. can i show you a little bit about what they said? guest: absolutely. [video clip] >> i appreciate senator hoeven's remarks. imf track reclassified as a confidant of our state department. but you should check with him. host: back to you. they don't classify you as a confidant. guest: number one, i would agree with them. i met a confidant. and i disagree with their position on keystone. i have worked on this project since i was the governor of north carolina -- north dakota. i worked with a lot of people that were involved with this project. but i'm not going to go into specific sources. instead of this, well, they are continuing to delay and they will defeat it with continuous delays, what i'm hearing now is they will turn it down. host: if they do do that, do you have any other recourse as