to wait until your life revolves around the bathroom or you lose your sex life is no life at all. >> and then it's back to the doctor. >> back to the doctor for drug treatment-- prescription medications which may relieve the symptoms but often the side effects are worse: decreased libido and even impotence. plus, the prostate can continue to grow. ultimately there's surgery. >> but at least the problems go away, right? >> yes and no. there are many types of surgeries, and they each have their own problems and side effects, and often they need to be repeated. there's the gold standard, what we call a turp, or transurethral resection of the prostate. for this we use an instrument known as a resectoscope. >> that looks scary. >> it is, and it's a 12-inch instrument that you introduce through the penis into the area where the prostate is, and then you scrape away the prostate, scrape it away in order to create a new opening. it's painful, it's bloody, it requires a hospitalization, but patients submit to it because untreated, the enlarged prostate can damage the bladder, cause renal fail

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i've taken a life.ble 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. a mouth breather! well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. allergy medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more. so you can breathe and sleep. add breathe right to your allergy medicine. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right and look for the calming scent of breathe right lavender in the sleep aisle. (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my d

but look at his life. born this chaos, born in the tragedy of a commons community, then went to a government school that was controlled by a union that had lost it accreditation. that high school diploma that michael brown received two weeks before his death was worth less. we need to stop it. we need to reverse these trends of welfare policies so that people can live free. >> host: where'd you grow up? >> guest: i didn't. i didn't grow up because my dad was military, air force. i'm an air force brat, and during the time of vietnam he was, of course, an absent parent. but we were moving everywhere. so i settled in california after hi aggressive life. i had to run away from home. i was in high school in new jersey, and i left there and went to california, began to get more reckless and end dangered myself. but then i had a christian conversion and was able to kind of pull out. so i've been this california all my adult life. >> host: you had a military father, you had a mother at home. what was happening to

you know, twice in my life, actually. >> twice in your life! does that give you-- we hear folks often say that gives them a freedom to fully express, to fully live, to have survived a near-death experience not once but twice. >> you-- y-- you could have hindsight about that, yeah. and i-- and i would understand that. i mean, when i was seven, i didn't know it was a near-death experience. it was just absolute torture to not know who i was or know anybody or anything around me, to be so completely in isolation. to this day, that is the worst torture that i've ever, ever endured, ever. and-- i still find it hard to sleep at night because i'm still-- it's back in the back of my head worrying that i'll wake up and not remember who i am. i never wanna go through that again. >> yeah. yeah, yeah. >> all right. and the second near death-- >> the experience of the lockerbie flight, the-- >> the lockerbie flight, yes. so me and my wife, nora, we were booked on the-- the panam lockerbie flight and but for my missus being really slow and unable to pack a su

"save my life" potentially saving his life. "save my life" airs sundays at 10:00 p.m. >>> thank you for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow, and as always, we are online 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page and abcnews.com. good night, america. it means another neighbor is wgoing to sleep better tonight. because they went to sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event. for a limited time, save up to $500 on select tempur-pedic sets. plus, get up to 36 months interest-free financing. sleep risk-free with sleep train's 100-day money back guarantee. and of course, free same-day delivery! are you next? make sleep train your "ticket to tempur-pedic." ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

i look at life differently. i just came back from cuba. oh and a fulbright to where i can see with the cuban citizens are like, to see what they have with your with the revolution with castro and the cuban missile crisis and the bay of pigs and they have a certain world down there. i think that comes from surviving a situation like that purport terrible situation where you have no control and there really does something to year end it guides you through life that when you wake up in the morning you were just glad you are alive. >> host: the cover of the book vietnam's roughriders. booktv on c-span2. pamela newkirk talks about ota benga age wharf be treated in anthropology exhibit in the state law was world fair in 1904. this is 50 minutes. >> is my pleasure to introduce our speaker. professor of journalism and a professor of undergraduate studies but dash steady said the york university. she knew what the national press club award and the editor of running for black america. she has appeared in many publications empire to joining nyu she w

people often have questions about the priesthood in life and what is our believed in life and how to live out a chaste life and all the things connected to the essential teachings of the church and how do we live them out and why do we stand up for example this past weekend 50,000 people walking down the street san francisco market street standing up for life all based on one essential issue or belief in life. we are going to be talking about some of the details of those when we come back. am chris weichert and you are watching mosaic and we will be right back. >> welcome back to mosaic my guest today is john kittredge. father john, i'm going to go through the rest of this list and we started reading it before the break and the essential teachings of the church are often talked about in confused and i'm just going to read the rest of them and go back say a few words about each one. the priesthood, the police in life, chastity, what is chastity and in one state in life, contraception, homosexual acts, homosexual orientation versus ask and the call to chastity for everyone and a marria

this is my life. prison's my life.d that's all i think about. >> by design, kentucky state penitentiary is a place to serve hard time. while many newer facilities have the distinction of being tougher prisons, kentucky's most violent inmates are still sent to the castle on the cumberland. that's our report. thanks for watching. i'm john seigenthaler. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. there are 2 million people behind bars in america. we open the gates. "lockup." >>> this is a new institution. inmates are trying to establish their own territory. a lot of inmate-on-inmate assaults. >> you're surrounded by 1,000 killers. every one of them is a stranger. >> watch out for this guy on the yard. something's going to happen, it's going to happen soon. >> obviously this has been tampered with. the inmates have restitched it back up.

>>> save my life. he thought he was having heartburn. >> your ekg tells us you're having a heart attack. >> an incredible story of survival when every second counts. >> things are moving really fast. >>> but first, the "nightline 5." >> after we were all inside for a while, gets pretty stuffy. >> when dad opens up the window what's the first thing he does? >> when we open up the window, you can see the dust floating around. there's dog hair. >> pollen. >> more work. >> whoa. >> what's this? >> swiffer sweeper. >> swiffer dusters. removes up to 70% of dust and allergens. stays on there like glue. >> can't do that with the other broom. >> wow, i love it. >> number one in just 60 seconds. music: "another sunny day" by belle and sebastian ♪ ♪ ♪ such a shame it's labeled a "getaway." life should always feel like this. hampton. we go together. always get the lowest price, only when you book direct at hampton.com >>> good evening and thanks for joining us. i'm rebecca jarvis. tonight a multi-millionaire who m

it's an approach to one's life in the short... today, in this moment, and for one's entire life. you don't really start the day thinking, "how am i living this day as a good muslim?" at least i start the day with... i mean, infused with a faith and a set of responsibilities that i believe are entirely consistent with the judeo-christian values that i grew up with in this country. and the same values that are so fundamental to christianity and judaism are the values of islam-- tolerance, and the emphasis on charity, on accountability before god, on living a life that is of service to others. >> hinojosa: that's not... >> that's not the perception that people have. >> hinojosa: that's not the image. >> many muslims, as many christians and many jews, have many different ways of expressing their faith that can have to do with their dress, that can have to do with the times of day that we pray, or the way that we pray, or the feast days that we celebrate, many of which are related. and so what appears in the american media, for the most part... a little less so in the rest of the worl

this is my life. prison's my life.ot, and that's all i think about. >> by design, kentucky state penitentiary is a place to serve hard time. while many newer facilities have the distinction of being tougher prisons, kentucky's most violent inmates are still sent to the castle on the cumberland. that's our report. thanks for watching. i'm john seigenthaler. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> msnbc takes you behind the walls of america's most notorious prisons into a world of chaos and danger. now, the scenes you've never seen, "lockup: raw." >> one of the most intense things our "lockup" field groups encounter when they go inside a maximum security prison is conducting interviews with murderers, sitting five, six feet away from a very violent offender. but mo o

take your time. >> few events in life can motivate somebody to find religion like a life sentence. >>now, you hear a lot of people who come to prison and say, oh, i found god. well, i did. >> robert fry's religious conversion came only after he found himself on death row in the penitentiary of new mexico. >> i am in for four counts of murder, and i'm currently serving three life sentences. >> i thought maybe we might do "what a friend we have in jesus." >> today fry is a regular at a prison bible study. the inmates, all death row and maximum security, are confined to their cells. >> i apologize for the filming going on. this isn't about me. this is about this fellowship. showing what prison fellowship in christ is doing for us. >> fry's crimes were both numerous and gruesome. >> i was very angry, very confused. >> fry received a death sentence for bludgeoning and stabbing to death a 36-year-old mother of five in 2000. >> you best show your love for god by the way you show your love for your fellow man. >> he has three other murder convictions, as well. fry beat one man with a shovel a

part of life, you know.and you learn. >> i didn't really feel bad until i was sitting here by myself. when i brought in here i was like what did i do? why did i do that? it was foul and wrong of me. just, i mean, she's a good friend of mine and we were like that. >> her situation is similar to mine whether it involves family and not having knob to lean back on. i connected with her buts it jail. >> dowda will begin a one-year burglary sentence. caf lou kyi is awaiti ining tri. the two women met in jail. >> we built a stronger connection but i didn't think it was like that. i thought, you know, it's a friend kind of thing. i told her things. she told me things that she liked me more than that. at first it was like, okay, you know, going to see what's going on and, you know, it's not me. i'm not gay. it didn't work out that well. i was like i can't. she got mad at me. >> i mean, i say we're just friends. i'm not going to say anything that she wouldn't want me to say. >> is there a sexual relationship between t

>> guest: i look at life differently. i just came back from cuba on an inside tour and i got to see what the cuban citizens are like. i understood what they went through with che guevara, castro, the cuban missile crisis and they have a certain well down there and it comes from surviving a situation like that. that does something to you and guides you through life and it's something when you wake up in the morning you're just glad you are alive. >> host: here's the cover of the book the vietnam roughriders the commander's memoir. this is book tv on c-span2. now the journalism professor talks about the life of a congolese sport featured in an anthropology excepted in the 1904 st. louis world despair's fair from the brooklyn society in new york this is 50 minutes. >>> now it is my pleasure to introduce the speaker professor of journalism and the professor of journalism and the director of undergraduate studies at new york university. also the author of black journalists like media that won the award for media criticism and

. >> been there for him all my life. >> her husband's cancer battle. is he too ill to see her comeback? >> we don't know about tomorrow. >>> and matt damon tells us how he fell in love at first sight. >> it was like the room lit up. >> water sacrifice with you every night. >> now "".t." with our take on today's top stories. hi, everybody. thank you so much for tuning in. cameron mathison here with me tonight filling in for kevin frazier. >> the celebrity news making headlines right now. here is tonight's top story. new fallout from the ashley madison hack. did snooki's husband, johnny, have an account? >> oh, god. we don't really have romance. as of right now, we don't even sleep in the same bed. >> a report links the former "jersey shore" star as part of the massive data leak. we reached out to snooki's rep who said they're, quote, not addressing this for now. oddly enough, in snooki's new podcast released today, she now, talks about josh duggar who admitted to infidelity in the wake of the scandal. >> his wife is still standing by him, like, what the

when we save a young boy or young girls life -- young girl's life in africa, the world moves up. because we are all connected. what i want us to think about is what about us? we need to have a strong leader. it's absolutely vital that we have someone who can set the tone and bring us together, but you don't think, do you, that that is the answer? the answer is in this room. the answer is back in my hometown. part ofer is from one this country to the other, from one ocean to the other, from one border to the other. it's about us. it's about citizenship. it's about believing that we are the glue that holds america .ogether, not somebody else government can have its role, and it is important that it has a role, but we cannot wait for grab one ofe to these young people and say, "do not do drugs. it will lead to a life that you will always regret." wait.not i just saw a man over here in the booth, 57 years married, his wife died on the fourth of august. i asked why he was here today, he said, "i cannot stay at home." ? nybody looking after you anybody taking care of you?" i think if w

her life and career were derailed by lyme disease for a while. also amy's doctor joins us today, dr. ray stricker, internationally known for his work in treating lyme disease pai patients. amy, i was holding up your book, and i bet you were glad to do this because your career was derailed because of this. >> yes. i couldn't write, i couldn't read, i couldn't reunderstand things. >> do you remember when you first got sick? >> i got sick the day after i was infected. i didn't know i was infected, but i had the flu, the summertime flu. i had not been sick with the flu for about 15 years. i never got sick. i saw a rash, didn't have the bullseye, didn't worry about it. >> that's typically the first symptom people talk about. >> dr. stricker, you are amy's doctor. thank you for allowing us to have this conversation. what is lyme disease? >> lyme disease is a major epidemic. the cdc estimates at least 300,000 new cases a year, probably more than that, more common than breast cancer, six times more common than aids. it is a disease transmitted by ticks.

i got double life.though prison barber shops can possess an almost bucolic small-town charm, simmering hostilities are sometimes found right below the surface. rodney buford is an inmate barber at the riverbend maximum security institution in tennessee. once a week, he cuts hair on death row. >> i was about to cut a guy that was open white supremacist. aryan nation-type person. and he had a nazi sign on his forehead. i heard he killed like three people in prison already, in addition to what happened out there on the street. so, here it is now, i'm fixing to cut somebody's hair that maybe hates me just because of the way i look as far as my skin is concerned. >> buford put professionalism ahead of his feelings and completed the cut. but at some other prisons, race is an issue that can't be brushed away. there are different sets for white inmates, blacks, hispanics and others, those are asians and pacific islanders. >> before you take it out, you have to check with the officers to make sure all the pieces

done. >> prison saved my life.e mid-life. >> how are you doing today? >> joseph monagan is serving a 60-year sentence for a murder he committed as a teenager. he wound up in d-cell house, a housing unit with a tough reputation. >> everybody kept telling me you need to come out of d, you need to come out of d. but i was so wild that i felt like, you know just coming out, going to -- like that was the thing to do. and a couple of the old school brothers, they kind of cornered me, they said "we've seen potential in you because it seems like you're leading this pack." they said "you're going to school. you're going to go to school. you're going to quit running around and doing this and doing that." so i was forced to go to school. i hate to say that but they forced me. it sounds harsh, but a lot of people that sign up, they can't even get in school. here i am sitting here i was forced to go to school. the first day was hard because i was just ignorant. i never read no books, even in school i never did nothing to that h

so you get more "life" per roll. bounty. the long-lasting quicker picker upper. >>> last week, it was all about the man bun. this morning, we're bringing you another trend in men's style. the jumpsuit. >> for women, they're all the rage right now. right? but does it work for us guys? that's the question. abc's abbie boudreau explores. >> reporter: it's an instagram fashion trend ripped from the runway. jumpsuits for men. some calling them so chic and awesome. even even bravo's andy cohen loving his one piece. >> thanks, guys. >> reporter: jonathan squou designer of mr. turk says it's one of his best sellers. >> how does it feel? >> it's great. feels comfortable. >> i did think people would wear them. everyone (laughed at me. >> reporter: no longer just for mechanics, bee keepers or race car drivers, this '70s inspired look may now be inspiring the modern day man. >> if you can look great and have it be six, that is kind of a selling point. >> reporter: from the classic khaki. what do you wear under that? to the poolside roch

. -- concerning hamilton's life. did he do this? did he do that? if you look at things chronologically, it will be more difficult than looking at that topic. i can spend maybe 10 pages on his year of birth. event thatt just one occurred in 1755. or much more likely 1757. you have to bring in the evidence of other years. why on earth would you be writing about something that happened in 1768, if it is related to 1767, if you are in a chronological book? cause it is by theme, you can bring you an information that is not strictly chronological. nicole: speaking to the historiography approach to this book, one thing that struck me is there was this book that not only did you use a great deal of primary sources that was documents from the time to tell the story and actual narrative with their own words, but you also examined the validity of people who had written not only at that time, but also in the subsequent centuries and years. what was this aspect of analyzing and researching so many different sources like? michael:

twice in his life. in the end he said i can leave with my head high even though it hurt me. >> you made a connection in in the talk to young black men i wonder if there is a connection with white churches to talk to young white men to recruit considering this just happened with the white man in the black church. >> yes. one i will be engaged with the new york city police department with their recruiting drive and the commissioner is quite interested in the book and is recruiting people from the book and training people who are interested in the book. so whenever the class's are, i will be speaking to them generally. i will attempt to help them with the recruitment of young blacks on to the police force and there are many organizations that are not black oriented the public library, historical society, and hunter college and other organizations run will be speaking so i think the audiences will be broader. but i did want to get to the black churches. >> will you sign the book? train wreck i will sign any

i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans.when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now to request your free decision guide. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. see why millions of people have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp. don't wait. call now. i've got two reasons to take that's why i take meta. meta is clinically proven to help lower

how one inmate copes with the stark conditions of prison life.nd later -- >> the mentality, i'm on death row, there is nothing you can do to me. >> violence and hopelessness on death row. >>> at almost every prison profiled on "lockup "our crew meets a certain number of repeat offenders who in some ways are more at home inside prison than out. at san quentin, we met one young inmate who compared it to a once popular tv show. >> it's just like that little show "cheers" where everybody know your name. [ bleep ]. you see all your friends, you know what i mean? you feel like, well, i'm cool here. these are my boys, you know, what i mean? this is my home. >> but most inmates hold a much different opinion. >> prisons are hate factories. they can't produce anything but hate. all you have is hate, loneliness, greed, and just misery. >> when we met gerald mccullough at the river bend national security institution near nashville, tennessee, he was halfway through a 12-year sentence on a sexual offense charge. >> there's no way out. there's just nothing to

everything is life.life, being able to build relationships, keep relationships. >> it's exciting. you know, it's about time to go back to a busy world out there that, you know, is still going on. and i'm in here. so we'll just see what opportunity the future holds. >> when kern valley opened, corrections officials said it would be the last prison built in california. but in a state with so many overcrowded prisons, many believe it's only a matter of time before another new penitentiary opens its doors. that's our report. thanks for watching. i'm john seigenthaler. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> there are 2 million people behind bars in america. we open the gates. "lockup." >> i pled guilty to sexual assault. >> yeah! >> tried to go through everything in the cell, everything from matches 0 to guns. >> i look more female like more than any of the other ones here.

been there for him all my life and we are still together in this. and sharing the passion together is wonderful. in my life we'll always go on >> how is rene feeling today? >> rene is feeling good. worried, is he going to be there, am i going to want to do this? he's great today. he's such a great fighter. >> for better or worse, in sickness and in health. those are the vows celine and rene made 20 years ago and they won't let anything, not even cancer, break their bond. >> today was a good day. and embrace it. because we don't know about tomorrow. because you loved me >> rene has been fighting so hard. i know there's treatments this summer. how did those treatments help? where is his diagnosis now. >> right now, we have to go back in a little while to see where we're at. he did so well that at first, said, you know, with more because said, you're getting better. like, every week and then we talk treatments and then got better and normally, ready for this. and then it wouldn't do well. it did the opposite. today, i can tell you that they were impres

i'm past mid-life, baby. yourself. >> this may be the movie for you. >> it's called "learning to drive" and it stars two-time emmy award winning actress patricia clarkson. >> she roan emmys for the hbo drama "six feet under" and she was nominated for a tony for her performance on the broadway stage opposite bradley cooper in "the elephant man." >> now she's back in the driver's seat putting the pedal to the medal alongside ben kingsley in the movie to drive. >> i used to go from sidewalk to sidewalk. >> this is my kind of movie. i'm sorry i haven't had a chance to see it. it's been busy, patricia, you think you're the only one? >> i just want to say i'm so sorry for your loss. kathie lee, i've never married and i think maybe it's because i never found a man like frank. i went to an event and he was so kind, so beautiful, just a very gracious gentle hearted man. beautiful. >> he never changed that way, that's for sure. >> beautiful. >> thank you. >> this movie such an interesting idea. it seems like a simple c

i was so young, i just felt like you know what, my life is over. i've got a life sentence.er. i came to prison and started into the same behavior. i was like for the first nine years, i was using whatever i could, drugs, prison alcohol. just trying to do anything that i could to escape the reality of my situation and what i had done. you know. and that -- just self-medicating, again, the same way i was on the street. all the pain, everything that came up for me, that was my solution, to self-medicate. and that's what i did. >> in his struggle to conquer addiction, rusty discovered a passion for counseling others. >> i've been in 12-step programs for, oh, geez -- probably about 18 years now, 19 years. but the current program i'm in, it's called a.r.c. it's addiction recovery counseling. >> it's a four-month program which is a state-of-the-art addiction treatment program. it's the first one ever in the world as far as we know that's completely run and has counselors who are inmates, who are trained inmates. >> it's one thing to sit across the desk from somebody in a suit and

is a your life belongs to you. under altruism your life is not an end in itself. your life is a means to an end to others. so you must sacrifice. you must sacrifice your autonomy, your rights and freedom in order to serve society. and the culmination of the idea of self-sacrifice is an authoritarian, totalitarian state where the government removes all vestiges of selfishness from the citizen. there is no self-interest, no private profit, no individual rights. there is only a duty to serve the collective, which means the government has as they represent of the collective has total control work over how your to live your life. that is ultimately what altruism leads to. karl marx had a very astute statement of this when he said that under a system of communism, the guiding principle is from each according to his ability, to each according to his needs. that's a political candidate at emerald tenant. is a tenet of altruism which underlies, which has to underline any totalitarian system. so to conclude, let me just say that selfishness, rational selfishness is good bec

i do not think you could look at the life of hamilton or the life of any founding father without looking at the relationship with the others. nicole: thank you. last year you did speak here at the museum of american finance, and the theme of your talk was about some of the new discoveries you had made about alexander hamilton's life, which you include in your book. can you share maybe one or two of those discoveries that you either had made then, or have made since then? michael: there is quite a number. i will start with the one that is probably the most emotional for me, maybe because it was one of my first. you always are over your first. we all know hamilton's writing about the hurricane in the west indies. a hurricane hit at the end of august 1772. he wrote this hurricane account in september 1772, september 6, which was written to his father. it was then published in the st. croix newspaper in october, october 3. then it was lost to history. john c hamilton wrote about it in his biography of hamilton. he could not find a copy. did not have a copy. it was not until 1902 that somebod

i'm trying to save my life and my kids' life. that's my life, my kids. >> like antonio bacon, manning has asked the judge to grant him status under the first offender act to wipe the conviction if he completes without incident. >> i just want the judge to look at me for who i am, not as a crime or a number, a case number. don't look at me as a case number but as a person. i feel like i deserve at least -- >> coming up -- >> i was shocked at first. >> antonio bacon is sentenced and not everyone is pleased. >> i don't think that's right. no way. for what he did, no way. aw. aw. ♪ thirsty? they said it would make me cool. they don't sound cool to me. guess not. you got to stick up for yourself, like with the name your price tool. people tell us their budget, not the other way around. aren't you lactose intolerant? this isn't lactose. it's milk. ♪ did you know that thetose. tripadvisor you have always trusted for reviews book...! now checks over 200 websites to find the best price? book...! book...! book...! so don't just visit tripa

and it's senseless that her life and adam's life were taken by a crazy person with a gun.have to be the john walsh of gun control and -- look, i'm for the second amendment, but there has to be a way to force politicians that are cowards and in the pockets of the nra to come to grips and have sensible laws so that crazy people can't get guns. it can't be that hard. and yet politicians from the local level to the state level to the national level, they sidestep the issue. they kick the can down the road. this can't happen anymore. alison was one of you guys. this has got to hit home for journalists. and journalists are targets. and we're not talking about, you know, someone going to syria and being in the cross hairs of isil. we're talking about two young people that were doing a benign story about a marina opening or celebration and someone -- and a crazy person with a gun shoots them. aknno i know the nra are going to say, oh gee, if they were carrying, this never would have happened. i've got news for you. if alison and adam had been carrying an ak47 strapped around their

take life in. no sixth grader's ever sat with but your jansport backpack is permission to park it wherever you please. hey. that's that new gear feeling. this week, these folders just one cent. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. >>> welcome back to "new day." we'll go back to roanoke for more on the murders of two journalists, but we have other news to tell you about. donald trump is widening his lead in the latest quinnipiac poll. and on the democratic side, there are concerns for hillary clinton. let's talk about this as we are joined from greenville, south carolina, this morning. m.j., give us the latest. >> reporter: yet another poll showing trump is the clear front-runner in the republican field. the new quinnipiac poll out this morning has trump at 28%. that's up from 20% in a previous poll last month. falling behind him is ben carson at 12% whose number has also seen a boost from 6% last month. and then we have a couple of candidates who are in the 6% to 7% range,

she's taken me on a journey i would never have traveled without her being part of my life. garvin: spreading happiness is what a peninsula artist is also doing these days, though on a smaller, more whimsical scale. lindsay dealba says she would love to one day find a way to make art more than her hobby. now, to do that, she's going to have to sell a lot of it, which is why what she started doing strikes some people as kind of strange, but for her made perfect sense. garvin: when life gets a little too stressful, a person's lucky to have a happy place to go to, even luckier when, like lindsay dealba, that place is as close as your mom's backyard. lindsay dealba: well, i found art to be my therapy. i get in the studio and the only thing that matters is me picking out the color, the composition. and all of a sudden, i'm happy again. garvin: it's something lindsay says she found herself really needing a few years ago, about the time her competitive athletic career came to an end. after playing softball at cal, and even for the greek national team in the 2004 olympics, there was

it was american life. we were the family of people, my family, other people that joined when we went into television were all members of families. they read newspapers, what impacted them directly in their families was the grist for our mill. what impacted them in the outer world became grift grist for our mill also. >> the issues you talked about in these tv shows, no one talked about them publicly on television before. they became ain a fabric of our culture. when did you realize they were impacting us? >> they were impacting families before they impacted the culture. what were we going to work with? were we going to make up a story about the roast is ruined and the boss is coming for dinner, or the kid came home crying and realized it was our fault or whatever. >> let's start with "all in the family." so groundbreaking. you said that archie bunker's character was based on your father. did your father seem like a racist? >> it didn't represent my father, he was not what he was doing he would shout at me

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. >> part of life. you live and you learn. >> everybody watching you like crazy. >> they were due to become brothers-in-law. now they're accused of a high-profile double murder. >> i'm not capable of anything -- me shooting anybody, it's not going to happen. >> as a first-timer one must learn a harsh reality. >> i can't be a sheep among wolves. any sign of weakness, they'll eat you. >> i never thought i'd be here seeing you. >> that ain't no place for you, man. ♪ >>> known for town squares that date back to the 1700s, historic architecture, majestic oak trees, savannah, georgia, is one of the nation's top tourist destinations. but five miles from its riverfront hotels and restaurants is a very different sight, one most would do well to avoid. >> don't come down here, boy. >> the chatham county detention center has an average daily population of 1500 men and women, most of whom are only charged with crimes and are awaiting trial or the resolution of their cases. but the man who runs the jail says many mo

and so he blows up his life. he blows up his personal life and his political life.u know lyn before? >> i did casually. you know people in this business, through parties and stuff like that. it took me about, i will say, the public was reallyroom good-- . >> rose: when are you the blic, the two of you had-- you didn't get to know him every night. >> hamilton and burr shared a dressing room. but it was really good because it took me awhile to even talk to the guy, you know, that intellect is so intimidating-- you know, and it's nothing that he does. he's the nicest guy you will ever meet. >> rose: a powerful. >> yeah, coy barely, you know, he's in the show, starring opposite me and he wrote the show. and so it was a lot-- . >> rose: he wrote the book. >> oh pie god. >> rose: he wrote the lyrics. >> how do you form words, you know, how do you form a sentence with that guy. but we got past it. >> rose: what we have here, this play "hamilton" this musical, people are talking about it as changing the american musical theater, as a-- a significant evolution in the america

he can touch many different levels of life and different social levels of life and relate to them all. in key west, he walked around barefoot, fish blood on his shorts, open shirt, unshaven. that is hemingway. he is not in a tux and tied to go out to dinner. that is money. the most common image is hemingway sitting in front of his typewriter. there are people that have a justification or cause on why hemingway committed suicide on july 2, 1961. i have a personal perspective, knowing what i know about him. he was suffering from depression. he was being treated at the mayo clinic. he was undergoing something very experimental, called electroshock therapy. at that time we had no fda controls on that. it is experimental. we shock you for five seconds this week and 10 seconds next week or sooner or -- next week. sooner or later we will figure out the right dosage for his wife mary thought he was being used as a guinea pig and sued. they later settled. hemingway is undergoing electroshock treatment and lost his capacity to write. he would sit before a sheet of paper for hours at a time and