kitt or betsy witherspoon. prof. anderson: she then talks about -- and she goes in an entirely different -- are you ever going to tell us? it's like you are in third grade, tell me a story. story time. be like my wife. she reads the end of every book first to determine whether she wants to read the story. [laughter] prof. anderson: does anybody else do this? because i consider it very odd, very awkward, indeed. buy a book, read it back, then decide whether you're going to read it. student: what if it is a bad ending? prof. anderson: see, you are an unhappy person because you are already thinking bad thoughts. [laughter] student: if someone dies by the -- hasn't died by the end, i don't read it. [laughter] prof. anderson: how very "deliverance" of you, how very southern gothic of you. you do that. i know you do. so, instead of telling us -- the whole chronology that she established here is in some ways a device. it allows her to keep this level of suspense going. her husband goes off to investigate what happens. so we

kitts and our country are too hungry to fight in our no jury -- military.e need to continue that progress. continue the great work happening on the ground with community organizations, but major it is happening in partnerships with our strong federal nutrition program, as well. host: do they give money directly to food banks? guest: there are programs that help fund food banks. the emergency peace act, a program that provides assistance to food banks. they rely heavily on private donations as well. from individuals, from the business community. i have a simple question i want to ask. a simple statement. have you seen a hungry child in america? guest: i absolutely have. i have visited schools and community organizations across the country. we see kids come to school, whether it is after a weekend or at the end of summer months who tell the teachers they don't know if they can do well on a math test because they have not eaten since yesterday. they are hungry, frustrated. we work with a great principle in the community. just outside of d.c.. --y told us a sto

kitts and our country are too hungry to fight in our no jury -- military.need to continue that progress. continue the great work happening on the ground with community organizations, but major it is happening in partnerships with our strong federal nutrition program, as well. host: do they give money directly to food banks? guest: there are programs that help fund food banks. the emergency peace act, a program that provides assistance to food banks. they rely heavily on private donations as well. from individuals, from the business community. i have a simple question i want to ask. a simple statement. have you seen a hungry child in america? guest: i absolutely have. i have visited schools and community organizations across the country. we see kids come to school, whether it is after a weekend or at the end of summer months who tell the teachers they don't know if they can do well on a math test because they have not eaten since yesterday. they are hungry, frustrated. we work with a great principle in the community. just outside of d.c.. --y told us a story

eartha kitt. boy: who? i've got to run. hi. where's mom?the twins to joey stemple's birthday party. that your boyfriend? no. hm. introduce me. no. how long has he been out of prison?