for life. now, you will be automatically enrolled in our lifetime higher protection plan. most important, guaranteed automotive credit. guaranteed automotive credit. you heard me correct. >> this is a liberty ford offer available now during the giant dealer authorized liquidation. call the number at the bottom of the screen to register for the event and get guaranteed automotive credit. pick up and call 1-800-848-1000 now. it's free. >> call 1-800-848-1000 now. our helpful credit advisory will answer your call. you will be able to select from hundreds of available new fords and pre-owned vehicles. choose from lexus, bmw, honda, infinity, acura, toyota, cadillac, even jaguar. our storage lots are packed and packed as tight as possible and with new vehicles on the way, we must make room. do you want to save money? do you need a car? don't miss this wall-to-wall inventory liquidation event. absolutely no reasonable offer will be refused. certain unreasonable offers may be accepted. experience savi

skill to the end of life. here we have an older woman who has acquired a skill in later life, basket weaving. we know that because she has developed a special ability at this point in life, she has remodeled her brain, and that accounts for her developing of this expertise. this is in play in our lives and throughout our lives because our lives are so richly varied from early childhood onward, we create, through billions of moments of brain change, an incredible individuation of ourselves so that through these changes, we have a special ability is shared by no one else in this room in exact form. we have special knowledge and understanding, things that have driven changes in our brain that are unlike anyone else in this room, in fact, anyone else in the world because of this incredible gift, we are unique creatures in the world. unique in the vitiated individuals unlike any other, any other person in detail, whoever it was or whoever it will be. what a gift. i realized as a young scientist that it was a challe

civic life. and i do think that is because for concern. as the affluent succeed from public life, from public facilities, whether it involves schools or health care or public transportation, they have less of a stake in a. so the problem with inequality is not the same economist referred to say simply access to material and goods. inequality can have a corrosive effect on civic virtue, on social solidarity, on the sense in which we share our common life. and that damages all of us because it undermines the values on which democracy depends. democracy does not require perfect equality. but it does require that citizens share a common life, enough of a common life so when we encounter one another, bump up against one another, in the ordinary course of life, because that's how we learn to negotiate our differences. it's how we, i think i'm how we come to care for the common good. so my worry about inequality is not unequal access to flatscreen televisions over the fancy vacations. i worry about sky

i think to get so many new things- because there is life after treatment, and a good life. so it's time for those that have a problem really to get into recovery. (music) and ladies and gentlemen, i would like all of you the stories of recovery are the stories of individuals improving their own health and well-being, living self-directed lives, and achieving their full potential. these stories are seen at recovery month events, but, more importantly, they're seen day-in and day-out in people leading a life in long-term recovery. the recovery movement is a wonderful example of the greatness of america, where diverse people come together and walk a pathway to healing. lives are saved and forever changed. among the estimated 20 million people in long-term recovery, we see health and prosperity, people working, raising families, paying taxes, voting, and volunteering in their communities. people in recovery have reclaimed their lives and are now giving back. while we can all take pride in the successes of the 2011 recovery month events, we must now turn our attention to making

away from the criminal life. the enjoyment of life being able to live it not having to look over your shoulder all the time. it is great. >> upon his release, boltjes started off on the right track. i got a really good job, fixing, flipping houses, making $1,000, $1,500, living in the big houses, having a car. people buying the houses, they're you were the guy on tv, are those tattooed, what is wrong with your eyes, are those contacts, that's awesome? >> boltjes would discover for an ex-con, success can be ten was. fortunes turned south when he picked up side work as a tattoo artist. >> one dude owed me money for tattooing. he found an easy way that he wouldn't have to pay me. he tried to set me up to make it look like i was a hair one deer. heave didn't know my real name or nickname, all he knew i was the guy with the red eyes. >> boltjes eyes made it easy for authorities to identify him. he was picked up while still on parole and was sent to jail. the case against him was eventually dropped. and the charges dis

but life is good here. they ask me what i am going to do after life in the debts. they say they are worried about my social status. and i say that i do not care much about it though sometimes i do think about what i'm going to do next. the. logic and delta two fundamental principles of buddhism and tun says that it's just like in physics the only difference is that while physics studies matter buddhism examines the spirit and on believes that a physicist can easily become a buddhist. and so on is to become a philosopher. geisha is more used to the term of wise old man to whom they can come for advice no fixed prices for love services visitors give as much as they see fit. there's even been cases where the lama was presented with a cult for good advice. yet. i am not going to become a llama or live the life of local lamas. well that's not going to happen that's for sure. but. i cannot imagine such a way of life. i can't imagine becoming the head of a temple. firm to get it should i be the one calling people to come here to pray should that be the case but maybe i do

what i think of the ark of my life from child to a young woman, to aging adults. first that was why was that i didn't know who i was, that i invented someone and became her, i began to like what i had invented, and i was what i was again. i wasn't alone in that particular progression. tell me what the secret is to learning to be comfortable with the skin that you are in. >> a lot of people, particularly a lot of women get to this stage when i would say they are over 50. we face a lot of harsh judgment from the world, we women. if you are a full-time mother, you should be out working. if you are out working, your kids must be overlooked. your hair is not quite right and maybe you are a size bigger than you should be. i think there comes a moment when you have matured to the point where you suddenly think, nonsense. i am fine just the way i am. it is an odd feeling because it reminds me of being 5 again. when you are five, you don't pay attention to what anyone thinks of you. i sort of feel like it comes around again, that when you get to a certain age, you have liv

this is her key to a good life. her gateway to a good life and her ability to stay home. and we will launch a touch screen interface for those that want to connect through video. i want to share with you a few things that users are saying at telling us about their experience. 91% says that it helps them share information. that is the number one thing that people providing support to us want. 80% says that it strengthens connections. how can using something on-line actually make us feel closer or more connected to our friends and family? out it works, the more connected the leafy zero with the more information we have. if any of you have grandchildren living far away, if they know that you have recently been to the theater or play cards with friends or had a family dinner, they feel more connected to you and telling the you have been to the doctor and all of those things. this is the way that technology can help people) distant connect with us. 75% of our users say that we work with others to provide care and support

but it's life. life. >> are you a romantic by nature? >> i am. i'm a hopeless romantic.romantic and i'm really passionate. like when you see me on the court, i'm intense and passionate. and that just carries on for everything, whether it's love or whether it's fashion or whatever. so i might be a little too intense. >> how many times would you say you've been properly in love in your life? >> probably just once. definitely just once. >> once? >> yeah, one time. you know, i think that's tough to be in love and then it might not work out. and that's life. there i go again, life. >> you've been through heartbreak. it's bad, isn't it? >> yeah, i think everyone goes through that. having surgery is definitely a lot easier than having a pulmonary embolism. >> you can only go through this heartbreak again or use the final of the wimbledon single's tournament this summer, what would you choose? >> i don't want you to put that on me. >> i'm just curious. your answers are always fascinating. >> i have to say i don't see an end to my career. i see myself continuing and building. my

at the age of 37, he was at the exact midpoint of his life. acutely aware that his youth was behind him, he was bored by the life of an illustrator, which he called a treadmill existence. in 1873, homer spent his summer in gloucter, massachusetts. there began his first serious use of watercolors. among homer's contributions to american art, perhaps the greatest was his transformation of this medium from its limited use for colored drawings to an art form expressive in its own right. homer's gloucester scenes of children and outdoor life were a continuation of his earlier subjects. in the spring of 15, he sent 27 watercolors-- mostly from gloucester-- to the american watercolor society's annual exhibition. 10 were sold. homer's pictures both pleased and exasperated the critics. the writer henry james called them the most striking pictures in the exhibition but scoffed at the commonplace subject matter. other reviewers criticized them as unfinished sketches. soon after the exhibition closed, homer suddenly abandoned his commercial illustrations.

first, life is precious. serve one another. last year i went to blacksberg for the funeral of a virginia tech police officer killed in the line of duty you may have heard his story. i visitd with his wife tina and his five children, his brothers, sisters, parents. they were devastated. but even in those darkest hours they knew that officer gave his life doing what he loved doing and that was to serve the students at virginia tech. he was a military veteran who had served in iraq and he died making a routine traffic stop on campus at virginia tech. his brother asked me to read something at the memorial service for him and he wrote these words. derek live and gave his life to serve others who were in need. i would say to you we need more derek courthouses in virginia. -- crourses in virginia. >> let me tell you the another story. keith cal hune. he followed in his family's tradition and joined the army went off to serve in iraq with the 101st air borne division. while on patrol his humvee was hit he lost both of his legs below th

away from the criminal life. the enjoyment of life, being able to live it and not having to look over your shoulder all the time is great. >> and upon his release, boltjes started off on the right track. >> i got a really good job fixing and flipping houses. i was making roughly $1,000 to $1,500 a week and getting paid bank. living in these big old houses, buying a car. people that buy the houses, they're like, oh, you're the guy that was on tv or are those tattooed, or what's wrong with your eyes, are those contacts? oh, that's awesome. >> but he would discover for an ex-con, success can be tenuous. his fortunes turned south when he picked up side work as a tattoo artist. >> one dude, he owed me money for tattooing, and he found an easy way that he wouldn't have to pay me. he tried to set me up to make it look like i was a heroin dealer, and he didn't know me by my real name or my nickname. all he knew is i was the guy with the red eyes. >> boltjes' eyes made it easy for authorities to identify him. he was picke

let me start with some small areas of everyday life. more and more these days, you can pay to jump to the head of the line. at the security checkpoint in airports these days, if you buy an expensive ticket, you get to go to the head of the line, and even if you are flying in a coach, the airlines will sell you and all the cart -- a la carte perk. going to the amusement park, it used to mean waiting in line with everyone else. no longer. today, if you can afford it, if you do not want to stand in the line, you can buy a ticket that lets you go to the head of the line at amusement parks. i did not even know about this until i was doing the research for the book. in washington, there are long standing companies that because congress has a certain number of seats for the public to sit in at congressional hearings, first-come, first-served, sometimes, the lines are very long, and they have to wait overnight, more than a day. lobbyists want to attend the hearings, but they do not want to stand in the long range, maybe in the rain. there are c

away from the criminal life. the enjoyment of life, being able to live it and not having to look over your shoulder all the time is great. >> boltjes has started out on the right track. >> i got a really good job flipping and selling >> it's aggravating. >> boltjes does some tattoo work to help support himself, and yes, he says he has tattooed more than just the typical body parts. >> i've tattooed about five people's eyes since i've been out of prison, and it's been like weird colors, like neon green, fluorescent pink, i did one guy's orange and blue, one was orange and one was blue, and then the regular colors, red, green and purple. >> while you're here tonight, why don't you get your eyes tattooed? >> looking for a job would be kind of hard to do with your eyes that way. >> you think it would keep you from getting one? >> yeah. some jobs, yeah. they would always think i was high. >> david and beth are about to face an even greater challenge. >> we're about to have a kid. that's a big step of the. >> i'm 14 we

the job life on the go. video on demand parties my bold costs and already set speeds now in the palm of your. question on the altie dot com. soon which brightened a few pounds phone from phones to impressions. new friends don't talk t.v. don't come. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture.

i've taken a life.en able to help me understand the effect, the impact i had on life. you're very strong. there is no reason. there's no justifiable reason to take a life. >>> next on "lockup: extended stay." >> i miss my partner. i haven't been able to write my music. >> anthony faces an uncertain future in ad seg. >> i miss doing music with him, too. we used to collaborate. i guess i make his stuff sound better. >> and back in general population, his writing partner, eric, feels lost without him. >> got me feeling crazy. i feel bad. we're like brothers. we do everything together. [ male announcer ] away... [ laughing ] ...is the crackle of the campfire. it can be a million years old... cool. ...or a few weeks young. ♪ [ laughs ] away beckons from orion's belt. away...is a place that's closer than you think. find your away. for a dealer and the rv that's right for you, visit gorving.com. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >> this is a rooster here. i got the whole thing cul

so therefore, i have my place in her life-- because we enjoyed a nice, long 41-year life. having the availability of health care is not the only reason people choose to live in a retirement community. julieta ortiz: when my husband passed away, i still felt very strong that i could take care of my home, my yard, and everything. but then, the community started changing a lot. and my home was an alle and i was afraid at night. i lost my wife about three years ago, and i coped with it for two years. i went out to eat most of the time, my dinners, but the last year i just didn't feel like the drive. sometimes congregate living may be more healthy than just living by yourself. and that's what we see in some of our assisted living facilities. if you stay by yourself you become sort of like a hermit and withdrawn, and you lose social skills and relevance. that's really important because, at this age, a lot of people-- their friends have died, their community and support system ichanging. and when they move in here, they really develop a new set of friends and support system. we c

what are the critical elements for you, of a good life?hilosophers have explored over the ages. time after time, this is what we like to explore with people facing disabilities and life challenges. i am curious, when you thought about what would be critical for a good life, how many of you listed family and friends? how about making a contribution or participating? being engaged? how about good health and having choices? all of these are core elements. you know how most of our efforts are focused? yes, this is it. this is how we have a whole industry thinking about future planning and what a good life is. it is focused on money. you can see some canadian money up there. in any case, i am curious about how come how money is easy to plan for, and but what about planning for people? what about those loved ones, those friends that we all say are so critical for having a good life? how many of you, when you thought about a good life, put friends and family first? how many put friends and family being the critical number one element? what do you

because there is life after treatment, and a good life.o it's time for those that have a problem really to get into recovery. and ladies and gentlemen, i would like all of you to join with all of us. we are one in recovery. faces, voices, all of recovery. let's get a great big picture, and i want you to go back. i want you to talk to two people in recovery, and i want you to bring them with you next year. one more time, say it loud, say it proud, "i am in recovery! i am in recovery!" come on up, everybody. let's get a great big picture taken. (crowd: recovery rocks!) (music) the stories of recovery are the stories of individuals who have improved their own health and well-being, live self-directed lives, and are achieving their full potential. we see these stories at recovery month events but, more importantly, we see them day-in and day-out in people all around us who are leading a life in long-term recovery. the recovery movement is a wonderful example of the greatness of america, where diverse people come together and walk a pathway to

she has a great life. can have my limbs so i would lose. >> last time i saw you play for real was at wimbledon, about three years ago. and you were playing i think a quarterfinal game. against a tiny eastern european waif. it was the single most brutal thing i have ever seen on any sports arena ever. >> now you're making me feel bad. >> you didn't feel bad at the time. >> oh, yeah. >> i was inwardly like i wanted to get on the court and rescue this poor girl. >> oh, no. >> it was a high form of brutality that was going on. >> oh, yeah. >> you just obliterated her. but what i was struck by was that the longer it went on, that just the more ruthless you became. the more in the zone. the louder. the more physically empowering. it was the most impressive thing i've seen in sport for years. what do you feel when you're going through that kind of process, you're in the zone. >> yes. >> and you're winning? what do you experience? >> well, when you're out there, you have to take the winners attitude, as i do, and

and it changed her life. she said literally on her air it was one of the most experiences of her life. and we're doing these specials, these live class that's are really fun. >> i've watched you do some of your live performing on television, 15,000 people going crazy you custom in like a rock star you're up and you're pumping you've got this big grin on your face and you're like boom. and i thought, what is the secret? and now i've met you. one, you're massive. you're absolutely massive. >> but i'm not in a crowd of 10,000 people. >> he can't be as big as he seems. but you are. you're physically very imposing. how helpful is that to exuding the kind of inner self-belief that you clearly have? >> well, clearly it's not just about inner self-belief. it's really about people getting to the truth. i believe people -- i'm not into positive thinking. i'm not about to say go to your garden and chant there's no weeds, there's no weeds. i'm going to say here's the weeds, here's how you're going to pull them out. i'm m

if you can't do it in real life, you can do it in fiction. >> you can play out your life. >> your worst and best fantasies. i grew up in a small town in new york state, hudson, new york. it wasn't too pleasant an experience in some ways. there was one guy in the town who was absolutely essential to my development all the way up until i left for college. he was one of these old roly polo cigarette smoking general practitioner doctors. i always wanted to go back to that town and join him in practice. i thought, what a wonderful thing that would be. i didn't get to do it because i turned out to be a writer and a doctor. but i thought, i'll do it in my imagination. nis is imagined autobiography. a lot of the characters in the book, and he's a central book that the book is based on. >> dr. steven bergmann. coming up, something you really want to hear. a lot of people are interested in this. a proven way to eat more and also weigh less. first, let me give you a story this weekend about healing after a teenager's unthinkable accident. >> circle left. >> riding horses has been her passion since

frankel observed in his book, it's not what we're asking of life but rather what life is asking of ushls how often the answer to our own problems so the help others with theirs. and all of these things, family, farkts work, service, the choices we make as americans, other places are not even choices at all. for so many on this earth, life is filled with orders, not options. right down to where they live, the work they do, and how many children the state will allow them to have. all the more reason to be grateful this and every day that we live in the united states of america where the talent god gave us may be used in freedom. thank god for this country. [ applause ] and so at this great christian institution, you've all learned a thing or two about these gifts and the good purposes they can serve. they're yours to have and yours to share. sometimes your liberty education will set you apart and always it will help direct your path. and as you now leave and make for new places near and far, i hope for each one of you that your path will be long and life will be kind. the ideals that br

life in the streets.streets created. >> we met miramontes at the orange county jail. he said before coming here he was a member of a los angeles street gang and a meth addict. it seemed out of sorts with the young man who enjoyed reading novels and writing poetry. >> i like to read a lot. i like nicolas sparks. "walk to remember." "notebook." >> oh, so like romantics? >> oh, yeah, i'm a sucker for that. >> even cry when you read the sad part? >> yeah. most of the guys don't want to admit that because, hey, we're in jail. you know. but i don't care. >> but miramontes was facing the possibility of a lifetime in prison. >> been almost two years. my charges are special circumstance murder. big case. big case. >> miramontes had entered a not guilty plea and was still awaiting trial when we met him. the night of the murder, he says he was visiting friends in an orange county gang and that they were all drinking and high on drugs. while driving around their neighborhood, his friend stopped to confront a 19-year-

some of our life without parole inmates, when you serve life without parole and all your crimes wereffender, they were all nonviolent, then you have an opportunity to go back before the judge. having your sentence overturned. some of the life parole guys are violent or have a no-care attitude, they really have hope they will get their case overturned and they'll have one more chance to go back outside. >> and the inmates serving life without parole aren't the only ones getting the second chance. mitch rutledge was on death row before his sentence was overturned. >> came in 1981. june 17 i came to death row. i did approximately a little over a year on death row. came off 1989. reversal from the alabama supreme court find the d.a. said there's no such thing as life without parole and gave me a new sentencing hearing. the jury recommended life without parole. the jurors went along with it. i'm guilty. there was a man, he was shot and robbed. >> by? >> by me. >> on december 23rd, 1980, rutledge and two friends carjacked a van from a 28-year-old man. after robbing him, rutledge then shot

>> most of my life. >> why? what was your life like out there before prison?just spun out of control through alcohol, you know. >> jimmy reid was probably one of the most forthright inmates i've ever interviewed. he just was completely uncensored. very self-facing. very honest about who he was, what he did, why he did it. and he had a great face. he had a face that looked like he had seen many, many bar fights. and the other crimes that put you in prison before, what were those? >> very different. a lot of different things. thieving, fighting. assault. quite a lot of assault. but, the majority of them were through drink. >> reid recently transferred to protective custody wing due to threats made by some younger inmates. convinced he could take care of himself, reid wasn't happy about the move. to him it was a sign of weakness. >> so "d" hall, protective custody. describe it for me. >> no good. >> why? >> this is the first time i've ever done this in 30 years. i was always a bit of a [ bleep ] rebel, a fighter. i still am. although i'm hold. i won't let anybody

>> many of the preservatives good for shelf life but bad for human life. insect sweetener, a lot were designed not for human use but industrial use. you know, when there was a problem with reading the right kinds of fats for candles, started using transfats, vegetable oils and manipulated them. the scientists did the right thing to make candles, you extrapolate that into human consumption, it raises major red flags for tt. part is the biology of british, understanding how your body responds -- >> piers: biology of blubber? >> it's yours, please use it. the biology of blubber, understanding what naturally happens to your body when you do these things, part is the emotional burdens that drive us to do things we shouldn't do give you one good metaphor. 1,000 years ago, since you asked about stress, 1,000 years ago, what was stress? wasn't a deadline for a tv show, wasn't a ratings point, wasn't someone criticizing you, it was famine, not having enough food. so, when we feel chronic stress, we think we are in a famine. what happens in a table, we release chemi

>> but the life shephard claimed to want was still deeply entangled in the life he used to have.he next time we saw him, shephard told us his former gang had sent him a message. they weren't accepting his retirement. >> while i'm tattooing on this guy, another guy comes up to the cell and hands me a knife. i don't think nothing of it. i put it up because we do that all the time, here hold this, here hold that. and he tells me, be ready because we're coming for you. and i'm like, ready for what? and he pretty much basically told me that they're coming, they're going to cut all the tattoos off of me that are aryan related and basically take my life. >> not long after shephard was given the knife, correctional officers find and confiscated it. >> it's small, easily concealed, honed in, a good edge on it. this one has a little magnet on the side of it so they can stash it any place they want to. up underneath the cabinet, under the bed. it's easy to get to it so they can use it real quick. >> if they were coming to get you, why would they give you a knife? >> that's just being noble.

but there's so much raw aspect to your life. >> to the story? >> yeah, to your life generally.seems like you're constantly in some kind of battle. >> how did that happen? i just wanted to make people laugh. i don't guess i succeeded. but i don't know how to answer that actually. >> i mean tatum has been, since i interviewed her, having more problems with drugs. >> she had a slip-up, but her -- we came to her aid, redmond and i, and she was very appreciative of that and as a result she's doing quite well, quite well. no more relapsing and she's laughing and very happy and anxious to be of service to me. >> what was her reaction to the book? because you're remarkably frank in it. >> i know. i gave her the book to read and i didn't hear from her for a week and then she text me and said it's fine, it's a good book and nice work. that was it. we haven't discussed it since. >> redmond's has been in rehab as well. how's he doing? >> he hasn't read it because there's a lot in it about his mother in pain and he's not ready to hear that yet. he should get through his treatment first. and