but i said it to my close personal friend. >> rose: jerry. >> like jerry, yeah. yeah. you know, i ran, i said look, i gave you the four things that happened to me in my life. what else can i possibly do. so then i had to actually come up with ideas like a regular writer. and i yeah, that we did 13 episodes, i had to do 13 episode-- 13 episodes. i almost started crying from the fear. >> rose: the masturbation sequence that we're going to see. >> how dare you. you know my parents are probably going to be watching this. >> rose: i certainly hope so. they probably are, did you create this, was this your idea. >> yeah. >> rose: from where? >> well, it's actually based on, you know, all right, i might as well say it, is based on something that happened to me. >> rose: you got caught, didn't you. >> i didn't get caught, no, i was in a-- i was in fact in a contest. >> rose: all right. >> emerged victorious i'm proud to say, yes. >> rose: all right this is a famous episode in which you won an emmy. thank you very much. role tape. >> what's the matter? >> my mother caught me. >>

. -- than jerry.ry has a lighter heart of much younger heart. larry is full of darkness and little twists and turns. it was a beautiful collaboration. larry lived across the hall from kenny kramer. george has certainly become a model of larry david in many respects. on a next modeled girlfriend of jerry's. it is all kind of there. i think the stuff people remember us for came out of the notebooks of larry david. i remember when we did the masturbation show. i sent larry, this is nuts. everything i thought, come on, this is pushing credibility, it happened to me. i wrote this down because that happened to me. i think a lot of the specific -- iration, week to week >> what is the darkness of larry? >> larry walks around with a cloud basically. it will rain on him and no one likes him and it is futile to get through the day because no good can come of it. yes he is too filled with fear and phobia to kill himself. so he struggles. >> after every episode he would say this is it. >> he did the pilot, i canno

. >> what can you say about jerry seinfeld? a standup comedian that skewers modern life and modern problems with the dead on accuracy. he comes to us each week and the hit nbc series that examines his life and work. the seinfeld television show reveals seinfeld the comedian. bad career moves and love affairs and the annoying feeling better adulthood itself is somewhat overrated. a superb ensemble cast. why is the show so successful do you think? >> i think it is handmade. a sitcom that is not processed through a large studio system. it is a few people working on this and are doing what we think is funny, and they cast is amazing. an amazing group of people. each one of the people could easily hold down their own show. >> what is the glue of the show? >> the egos are in check frankly. we are all happy to be doing good work and we all have a lot of respect for each other. the glue is larry david and myself working on every single line, every single week of every show. it is not delegated, and no one interferes. >> do women know a

jerry spreadp is his wings.ne of his favorite shows as an abbot and costello show and i think we started to go that way for the most part. i think we started to look less minutia of things. a little wackier, a little more in a good sense juvenile. larry triedg that with is he started playing instead of one story, he would have four distinct stories, one for each character that would brilliantly tail at the end. one or two would dovetail, but not necessarily all for. storylines but not necessarily with the same publisher at the end that make us big ou had to have that in order to get that. just as much fun. were manyh there critics that said it is not the same show, the audience for the most part seem to keep saying that they were laughing. >> when you heard the criticism over the past year, did you say the criticspoint or are out of touch with the audience? >> i think the critics had a point to a certain degree in that they noticed the change of the show. what they went on to say, therefore, it is the worst show

for jerry thet show was fun.or you, doing the show was suffering. >> i also had a lot of fun, too. the most fun was the actual writing. those were good times. >> come on, george. finish the story. >> the sea was angry that day, my friend. like an old man trying to end back -- send back soup in a deli. [laughter] i got about 50 feet out and suddenly the gray beast appeared before me. i tell you he was 10 stories high if he was a foot. in sensing my presence he let out a great bellow. i said easy, big fella. and then, as i watched him struggling i realized something was obstructing its breathing. from where i was standing i could see directly into the eye of the great fish. >> mammal. >> whatever. >> what did you do next? >> then, from out of nowhere and huge tidal wave lifted me, tossed me like a cork and i found myself right on top of him face to face with the blowhole. i could barely see from the waves crashing down upon me but i knew something was there so i reached my hand in and pulled out the obstruction. >>

first of all, jerry white. jerry is the deputy assistant secretary of state in the bureau of conflict and stabilization operations. leader insay, a landmine, what do you call it, removal. an unconventional diplomat. envoy to deputy u.s. the organization of islamic cooperation. it is a tribute to his commitment that he is taking time off from paternity leave after being a father for one week. welcomealso like to ambassador tom pickering, whose very diplomat -- very distinguished diplomatic career includes work on every continent except antarctica as well as being under secretary of state for political affairs and u.s. ambassador to the united nations. jerry will speak first and give the general outlines. our salon will speak next. ambassador pickering will provide commentary at the end. jerry, the floor is yours. >> thank you for that kind introduction. it is a very exciting time to be at the state department working on this issue of the nexus of diplomacy and religion as well as conflict. i and the deputy assis

>> jerry is fine. >> jerry, would it be more viable to have you go in, because you're dealing with a non-state actor, and maybe your expertise would be something that would help break things open again? ambassador pickering, you have talked about there have been so many ngo's and other influences that are domestic, because what i have seen with the keys talks, the south sudan problem and looking at the north-south things, did it in terms of religion can and they moved lock, stock, and barrel to darfur. i know how instrumental you have been in that and how influential you still are. and i would love to hear how we could help what is going on in sudan now and maybe have somebody like jerry's group go in, because i do not think, unless the presidential envoy agrees to meet with the present, that anything will happen. >> let's take another. >> fulbright scholar. i had two questions. the first one was also for jerry, because you described this fusion that happened in the state department in the practice of u.s. diplomacy. you see the same thing is happening on the other side of the atlant

we thought what a great thing it would be to have an ampitheater named after jerry garcia. that is a name that has panache. it brings people from all over the bay area to the ampitheater. the calls that come in, we'd like to do a concert at the jerry garcia ampitheater and we do everything we can to accommodate them and help them because it gets people into the park. people like a lot of color and that's what they call a park. other people don't. you have to try to reconcile all those different points of view. what should a park look like and what should it have? should it be manicured, should it be nice little cobblestones around all of the paths and like that. the biggest objective of course is getting people into the park to appreciate open space. whatever that's going to take to make them happy, to get them there, that's the main goal. if it takes a planter with flowers and stuff like that, fine. you know, so what? people need to get away from that urban rush and noise and this is a perfect place to do it. feedback is always amazement. they don't believe that it's in sa

day at the jerry garcia amphitheater. what's unique we've actually finally moving forward on creating plaques in the homes of jerry gary's in the excelsior district on amazon in the excelsior and 87 herself ton in the excelsior. he grew up there and went to school and the balboa high school. we want to show what the excelsior has been able to create often over looked in many parts of san francisco and the plaques will help to showcase the talent. and we're hoping the plaques will be installed by next year's the 50th anniversary of the graet grateful full dead he was one of the founding members of the grateful full dead >> thank you supervisor breed. >> colleagues, i have one item i'm excelling excited by introducing legislation that will allow many to expand its expire fleet of trains. it this is a one billion dollars investment the contract is up to two hundred and 60 new light rail cars for the enable one hundred and 51 to replace our entire fleet and an additional 81. the trains will be built and the evidence locally i

the unique campaign strategy and the message to governor jerry brown. >>> update to this week's water main break at ucla. at 10:00 this morning, the school plans to release more than 200 undamaged cars still stuck in flooded parking garages. officials estimate nearly 1,000 vehicles belonging to students are still inside the garages. most of the cars were submerged for hours and received heavy damage. a 93-year-old water line rupture sent millions of gallons of water gushing into the area. >>> cantor announced he is resigning from congress in august after his surprise loss in virginia's primary election. cantor's announcement came hours after he also stepped down as house majority leader. congressman kevin mccarthy that represents kern will take over the number two role in the house. >>> jerry brown's republican challenger in the governors race is making headlines for a unique campaign strategy. neil kashkari said he spent a week pretending to be homeless and made a campaign video about his experiences. >> my message to jerry brown today, i'm not going to let you ignore the 24% living

jerry day. cloudy this afternoon. cooling trend continues. 78 san jose, 62 san francisco. so each and every day the relative humidity, the dewpoints increase. it's going to be feel stickier out there and maybe sprinkles late today. a chance of showers tomorrow. lengers into tuesday. and the possibility of an isolated thunderstorm, then we get back to normal midweek. >> all right, lisa. thank you. and thank you for joining us for the abc7 sunday morning news. news continues online, on twitter, facebook and all your mobile devices with our new abc7 news app. the news continues at la he's e. staples for back to school. they're excited. ♪ these guys are super excited. because when you get notebooks for less... ♪ index cards for less... ♪ and tablets for less, all at guaranteed low prices, you can't help but show it. in a big way! staples. make more happen for less. >>> good morning, america. >>> good morning, america. walking tall. the american doctor in full protective gear, astonishing his family

economy that jerry brown sees it. jerry brown gets it. the whole border thing is so yesterday's news. and what i think people saw in that segment is that california and president obama nieto, jerry brown and nieto are really in collusion with each other against the american worker and the legal immigrant workers in this country, bill, that are seeing flat lining wages, a declining standard of living, and are increasingly pessimistic about their own ability to reach the american dream. and this is not spin, by the way. the univision poll that came out two weeks ago was stunning. among latino voters in california, bill, the issue of immigration ranked sixth on the list of most important issues to them. it was jobs, health care, education. the growth of government, the deficit of government. so that's pretty stung, right? but you have these people like brown who want to go out there and say, well, bring in all your illegal immigrants without any concern for the social services that have to be provided, the public schools or most of the middl

convention sponsor we want to welcome but now i don't want to spend any more time i see our governor jerry best graffiti watch volunteer award is in the room i want to celebrate his 40 years as governor (clappin (clappin (clappin (clapping) >> i've never been introduced that way it heathens my feeling of ab obsolescence (laughter) but i'll try to be as sustainable for as long as i can i look at 40 years this november actually but important importantly here we are in san francisco in california at this solar event with a strong heavier german influence i've been connecting with my interdepression since my grandfather sampling came in here i was on mothers ancestral grand slam looking at gull lists and dry hard come 35kd soil thinking of ways to revitalize the way to save water and recharge the underground quarts and live with the other catches up that inhabit this special land. i'm feeling a a little bit distance from this urbanization since out in the country there's coyotes and swurlz and a hawk that made me think of late lent political opposition (laughter) so, anyway i'll say i was arou

jerry musso, big sports radio g guy. i've heard jerry musso. never cared for him. nobody asked you.portunity for andy, and i told him that i would do the show. you know, throw him a bone. actually, ray, that's what i came over to tell you. i'm afraid i i have to... return your bone. what do you mean? i'm not gonna be able to book you on the show. why not? jerry musso doesn't like you. doesn't like me? what station is he going to be on? doesn't like me-- what did he say? what were his exact words? i dididn't hear from him. i was going over my list with the exexecutive producer, and he saw your name, and he goes, "oh, jerry's never gonna go for this.

ben and jerry's is.th the governor in vermont, signing a piece of legislation that was opposed by euna lever. what is the balance between your parent company and you guys as a subsidiary? jerry's is a very unique set up. we do have our own board and we are a benefit corporation with its own set of policies on this. at theu are looking market response to the consumers' interest in non-gmo and right to know what is in their food, you are seeing a broad-based response from all companies. kellogg is converting. lever is taking a brand-based approach. the difference with been and jerry's, we don't want to just convert of -- of our own. everyone has a right to know what is in their food. that should be labeled. we take it to the next stage. across the food business now, you see a large response to people's general interest in knowing what is in their food. >> do people's general interest result in any type of the increase in the price they end up paying for the product? >> it shouldn't. if you look at the ice

i want you to go out there and talk about jerry brown." jerry brown, jerry brown, jerry brown.ter brown, buster brown, buster brown. audi murphy, audi murphy audi murphy. murray brown! don't you realize that he's rain man! >> chevy chase has just issued this statement about robin williams. "robin and i were great friends suffering from the same little-known disease, depression. i never could have expected this ending to his life and to ours with him. god bless him and god bless us all for his life. i cannot believe this, i am overwhelmed with grief. what a wonderful man, boy, and what a tremendous talent in the most important art of any time, comedy. i loved him." joining me now, jeannie wolf, a hollywood journalist who spoke to robin williams fairly recently. jeannie, joining us by phone, you interviewed robin about two months ago? >> i interviewed him about two months ago but i've interviewed him countless times over the years. many, many tips. you know, even right at the "mork and mindy" days. and, you know, i -- i see what chevy was saying. i think that when this news hit n

great to see you, jerry, jens, ben and phil. appreciate it. this is realtime stuff we get from you, appreciate it. the closing bell ringing in 48 minutes. will the probe into general motors bungled recall show the people supposed to help avoid risk and they were paid for the company that avoided lawsuits helped bury the problem? that's a story rearing its head in the past couple of hours. we've got it here. >>> and eye in the sky, capable of providing realtime imaging by hovering above frozen oceans and many places have you never thought of. the ceo of aeryon labs, the do it yourself backpack drone. it is part five of our "rise of the drones" series. i had no idea i had shingles. there was like an eruption on my skin and burning. i'd lift my arm and the pain back here was excruciating. when i went to the doctor his first question was "did you have chickenpox?" i thought it was something that, you know, old people got. your studied day and night for her driver's test. secretly inside, you hoped she wouldn't pass. the thought of your baby girl d

. >> this is my father, jerry, this is my mother, martha. >> we first met jerry bonds during our shootingal "lockup" at indiana state prison in 2006. >> to be honest, i grew up with a two-parent, middle-class home. you know, my brother and my older brother, they all graduated from college. i just happened to go down a wrong road, was selling drugs and running the streets. >> at the time, our cameras captured another bonds' family visit. but due to a variety of disciplinary problems, it was a noncontact visit with his parents and three children. and jerry bonds, sr., was none too happy about it. >> i was upset at first. and i even threatened him to not even bring his kids up here. >> the last time we were on camera, we couldn't talk to him other than through a piece of glass. we couldn't touch him. so being able to come to a ceremony like this, it makes it all worthwhile. >> we all make mistakes. i mean, i have. >> i have a job. i work with a counselor. i'm her clerk. i've been doing that for the past maybe six months. i've been staying out of trouble, staying clean. not getting into any a

have a great governor of the state of california we certainly do (clapping) well, thank you governor jerry brown and good evening, everyone thank you and welcome to san francisco it's a pleasure to welcome solar 2014 for a 7th year in a row that's great, thank you doctor weber we have developed a great partner with the solar company and it's stunning we haven't really left the days of the gold rush this was when pioneers and future seekers and immigrants all types of people came rushing into the san francisco bay area to the state of california to find what to find answers to improve their lives it so happens that this spirit of innovation and entrepreneursship is still awake and instead of calling them the names of femur seeks we call them diserupts and innovators and one is the solar industry that's diserupt active in a fine sense the united states has seen a record growth in solar snauksz and, in fact, the average cost of the module has dropped 80 percent in the last 5 years? the hard work that conference has done and many of the people companies innovating models to make solar accessib

the report now on his new political message. >> my message to governor jerry brown i am not going toet away with it. >> reporter: he took the streets of fresno for a week as this video. >> one of the hardest weeks of my life. i expected to find a job and take care of myself. it is been a week and i found nothing. >> reporter: he is trying to connect with unemployed workers. >> i am a commercial driver. it is real tough. economy slowed down. >> reporter: his effort to steal the spotlight from governor jerry brown is political theater. >> he gets a lot of credit for putting this together but i think it speaks to his problem that he was able to pose in fresno for a week as a homeless person and have nobody recognize him. here he is running for governor of california. jerry brown was generating he advanced jobs and investments in california. >> i spoke with the president of mexico and we discussed investments in renewable energy. particular along it boarder. >> yesterday we told you about an ax in massachusetts, tonight a georgia woman wants to know who is responsible for this. a sledgeh

i want you to go out there and talk about jerry brown." jerry brown, jerry brown, jerry brown.r brown, buster brown, buster brown. audi murphy, audi murphy audi murphy. murray brown! don't you realize that he's rain man! >> chevy chase has just issued this statement about robin williams. "robin and i were great friends suffering from the same little-known disease, depression. i never could have expected this ending to his life and to ours with him. god bless him and god bless us all for his life. i cannot believe this, i am overwhelmed with grief. what a wonderful man, boy, and what a tremendous talent in the most important art of any time, comedy. i loved him." joining me now, jeannie wolf, a hollywood journalist who spoke to robin williams fairly recently. jeannie, joining us by phone, you interviewed robin about two months ago? >> i interviewed him about two months ago but i've interviewed him countless times over the years. many, many tips. you know, even right at the "mork and mindy" days. and, you know, i -- i see what chevy was saying. i think that when this news hit new

they are jerry shore mechanics. and they know a flood vehicle when they see one. >> that's water-driven. there's no doubt about that. that's, like, fine silt. oh, my god. this thing might catch fire. if an air bag blows up on you, you could crash. >> would you put your family in here? >> not in a million years. >> i wouldn't drive this truck out of here. >> one frank. sam, unicorn. >> reporter: no one else will have to drive a flood car out of d&d auto, either. since our investigation initially aired, the new jersey motor vehicle commission and attorney general's office conducted their own investigation into d&d auto sales. this week, jonathan olin, the operator of d&d pled guilty to selling seven flood cars. and will face three years in state prison. jack douek, that salesman who let erin drive away in spirit, he faces three pending charges, including conspiracy to commit theft by deception. we reached out to jack for comment. but he hasn't called us back. and the new jersey attorney general revealed a motor vehicl

la seguridad fronteriza. >> buenas noticias reducir la violencia y seguiremos trabajando ¿esto. >> jerry>> una nueva ley en california podrÍa reducir el robo de telÉfonos inteligentes. >> no creerÁ la que le pasÓ a este niÑo. >> el presidente obama considera omitir problemas en la reforma migratoria. >> otra niÑa que busca la corona de la seÑorita jalisco. ♪ . >> este niÑo de 6 aÑos sobre vi viviÓ insolitomente cuando una camioneta pasa por encima del menor y se para el menor y camina, el conductor del vehÍculo asegura que novio vehÍculo. >> organizaciones es favores de l los inmigrantes esperan las medidas de obama. >> nos cuentan por quÉ las medidas tardarÍan mÁs de lo previsto. >> con el regreso a washington de sus vacaciones aumentan las medidas de acciÓn ejecutiva de inmigraciÓn del gobierno de obama. >> confirmÓ la casa blanca que esto ocurrirÍa al final del verano. >> tÉcnicamente todavÍa estamos en verano, no ha terminado, pero cuando lleguesemos ahÍ tendremos noticias de inmigraciÓn. >> no saben de las decisiones del deporte. >> dicen que sÍ el presidente tiene la autoridad de r

he called it jerry.erry is a weird -- imagine how excited he would have gotten at a taping of "jerry springer." i was planning to read the letters to you, i don't feel i would do them justice though, so here tonight to read the love letters written by warren g. harding, please welcome warren g. [ cheers and applause ] >> honestly, i hurt with incessant longing until i feel there will never be any relief until i take a long, deep, wild draught of your lips and then bury my face in your pillowing breasts. oh, carrie. would you like to get sopping wet out on superior? not the lake. the joy of fevered fondling and melting kisses. i love you. open eyes and mouth and arms and cradling thighs. if i had today i'd kiss and fondle you into my arms and hold you there until you said, warren, oh warren, interdictions of blessed joy. i love you more than all the world and have no hope of reward on earth or hereafter. so precious is that in your dear arms and your thrilling lips and your matchless breasts and your inco

jerry is the director of consumer education at credit.com. jerry, great to see you. i want to start, though, by asking you how and where can i get my credit score or my credit report? >> sure, your credit report you can get free once a year at annual credit report.com, that's your manually freeman dated copy. you can get a score for free at credit.com and your financial institution may offer you one on your billing statement. >> if you suspect or find out you have issues with your credit and score as a result of that, give me a few ideas how you can repair your credit and how long it might take to repair that credit. >> well, one of the fastest ways that i see consumers improve the score is by paying off their credit cards faster. the fico score looks at the balance compared to available credit and if you pay in full but max out the card to earn rewards, the balance may be high. pay it down, pay it faster. you can see a quick improvement. another thing is the collection accounts you just talked about that will be changing. i don't think it will happen soon. there wil

jerry brown or the data. i had $40 my backpack, just a change of clothes, for seven days tried to find a job. restaurants, car dealerships, packed boxes, anything. nobody was hiring. on parking lots, ran out of money, had returned to the homeless shelter for food. i realized for millions of californians they are being left behind and jerry brown doesn't even acknowledge their struggles with the people don't want welfare, they don't want food stamps, they just want jobs. heather: so how do we make that happen? it was going to come to an end within one week, he obviously had a film crew with you. probably your cell phone, but for those folks who are out there, they don't have a day their homelessness is going to end. how do they get a job, why is the job not out there? >> i got a taste of what they are struggling. that case was tough. here is the thing, the poverty crisis is man-made. we have regulations growing out of control driving them out of state. just this week we announced moving their factory out. that