the participants found howard much more likable, genuine and kind and heidi more aggressive, self-promoting and power hungry. yet women often don't realize that they're the victims of discrimination. anne hopkins, an accountant who successfully sued price waterhouse, had no specific proof that sexist comments had been made about her or any other woman at the firm at the time she filed her lawsuit. yet the record ultimately revealed ample evidence of gender stereotypes. female accountants were faulted for being curt, brusque or women's libbers or for acting like one of the boys. hopkins herself was characterized as someone who overcompensated for being a woman by acting macho and overbearing and as someone who needed a course at charm school. but several male accountants who achieved partnership had been similarly described as abrasive, overbearing and cocky. no one suggested charm school for them. even individuals with convincing ed of bias are often -- evidence of bias are often reluctant to challenge it. one national study of a thousand workers found that a third of those who reported exp

he's even a likable looking guy. i can't explain why but he seems like a likable guy. doesn't look like a guy who is going to punch a cop. >> most importantly, he didn't. that's what makes this so egregious. >> everybody agrees, i think, to varying degrees. philip holloway, professor butler and midwin charles. >>> rand paul blamed eric garner's death in part on the cigarette tax. we'll get reaction on the grand jury's decision not to indict from some of the potential 2016 candidates. hillary clinton has spoken out and chris christie. this is "hardball." the place for politics. her smile is so white. i was pretty stunned myself. removes fourteen years of stains. see? crest whitestrips work on a deeper level than paste. whitening toothpaste only removes surface stains, but whitestrips go below the enamel surface to safely remove deep stains. don't miss our buy one get one free offer this holiday season! >>> as you watch these protests on the streets of new york and at the brooklyn bridge over the garner case, attorney general holder announced the findings of a justice de

he's even a likable looking guy. i can't explain why but he seems like a likable guy. doesn't look like a guy who is going to punch a cop. >> most importantly, he didn't. that's what makes this so egregious. >> everybody agrees, i think, to varying degrees. philip holloway, professor butler and midwin charles. >>> rand paul blamed eric garner's death in part on the cigarette tax. we'll get reaction on the grand jury's decision not to indict from some of the potential 2016 candidates. hillary clinton has spoken out and chris christie. this is "hardball." the place for politics. daughter: do you and mom still have money with that broker? dad: yeah, 20 something years now. thinking about what you want to do with your money? daughter: looking at options. what do you guys pay in fees? dad: i don't know exactly. daughter: if you're not happy do they have to pay you back? dad: it doesn't really work that way. daughter: you sure? vo: are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab. right now, you can get a single line w

. >> i would be more charming and likable if i could just get a couple of drafts. >> you have been verypen about your struggles with addiction. and where are you with that journey? >> this past april was 13 years. >> congratulations. >> thank you. it was a struggle. i lost 10 years of my life to cocaine addiction. i don't take anything for granted. it is easier now with 13.5 years between now and the last time. much easier. i want to say to everyone out there, it really does get easier, but you are not done. you're always aware that you are one call to your dealer away from ruining your life. i will tell you, being a father for me is a great hedge against that. >> you talked about your fears of not being able to write if you weren't on drugs. i wonder, what is your writing process now? >> i have plenty of quirks. i go to an office early in the morning, and early in the morning is really good writing time. i take anywhere between six to eight showers a day. because i'm not-- >> you are not exaggerating? >> i'm not exaggerating. i am not a germophobe. it has nothing to do with germs. it i

. >> it will be a pure likability issue, not a nomination issue.ttacking bayne within the party doesn't help. jeb bush people are going to say, his business dealings compared to the clinton's is this dealings -- >> rand paul might be able to push that case. >> the hillary clinton state department lifted a ban on a rich, politically connected ecuadorian so she could work in the usa for a barack obama donor. it is a big and cap located story. the bottom line is not good for the clintons. there has been very little push back on it. reading this long and well reported "new york times story," what does it reveal? >> it is a complicated story. there is an argument that bob menendez is involved. this woman was given a passage into the united states. she is attached to a fugitive in ecuador, etc. i think the main headline is boy, if hillary clinton is going to run for president, there is a lot to look at in the nexus of money and official action at the state department, at her husband's foundation, the whole family, everything it has done where money meets

they say the more you do that the less likable you became because you alienate yourself and the incident mace is taken away. >> this weather today, we definitely jumped pack into winter. we thought we were a little warm the last few days right? >> yeah. we're cooling down 10 de saturday 60. yesterday, 50. today, 40s. baby steps as we look to cooler weather for 2015. using the hashtag to describe the weather continue as monday monday. temperatures kind of average for this time of year. neither here nor there as far as temperatures are concerned. 41 the favorite temperature in rockville, restin bowie. temperatures hover not throughout the morning hours but through the afternoon. high temperature in washington today of about 46 degrees. here's the latest radar. you can see very light showers in southern maryland. this activity potential sticks around until 11:00 a.m. otherwise, i think areas north of southern maryland including washington remain dry throughout the rest of the day today. even some limited sunshine developing for those of you well north of the district, especially around th 4

in no hurry, very likable.bviously with a good sense of humor and a good sense of the fact that he had a job and he better do it. >> he liked the story, dignity? -- story, digdn't he? >> he loved the story. >> i don't know if that is a sign of anything. >> utterly amazing. [laughter] >> just one line. now, patrick you have made a bigger then everybody. [applause] you made him bigger then everybody. the reason for that? is there a symbolism to the umbrella that bush is holding? >> that alluded to the crash in the pacific. >> oh, yeah. >> did he ever mention that to you? quite an interesting fellow. even though he did give us one of his only begotten sons. [laughter] >> oh, boy. >> what? [laughter] >> he's doing it. >> you notice how his mouth used to hang open a lot. made it sort of a flytrap. [laughter] if i go any further i will be in trouble. [laughter] and applause] let's see. this as politicians -- when they want to be sincere, they frown a lot. bear with me. [laughter] remember, he said, most sincerely --

no. 9, can i find a running mate as likable as dig cheney? it takes to be america's final

one of the most likable people in politics. not an iq contest running for president. >> he needs a little sense of humor. [laughter] he has a great story to tell. great candidate. i don't think he'll make it at the end of the day. people will take a second look at him. raise money. tell the story of texas, the most important story in the country. lou: let's talk about chris christie. for crying out loud, new jersey voters saying 53 to 40 that christie wouldn't make a good president. >> he won't beat hillary in new jersey. what's the use of having him? >> you have to prove that you can carry your state in a general election and two contiguous states. i want electorate states. the idea that -- mitt romney had three home states. massachusetts, michigan -- he didn't carry any of them. >> how about president gore? lou: that's true. i think you laughed as soon as you said that. i want everybody to hear. gore carried -- >> the most important state, tell me who can win nevada. nevada has voted correctly so many times. the only time was

but i think to make him more likable we should do it in the style of "the bachelor."hat music and the intros and outros they use to show some women around him. roses. >> he can pick which dictator to give a rose to each week because that's what he does. >> but he will prick himself on the thorns by accident and apologize for it. >> that's what biden would do. mike, say something intelligent for the first time on this show. >> you know what, he is a fascinating character. is he the most interesting man in russia? frankly i think he is the most interesting person on the world stage right now. we have underestimated him for years, not just the current administration, but the previous administration. we haven't dealt well with him , and now we are in a situation where the ruble is crashing and oil is dying. but the thing about putin if you think it will generate compliance where he says i get it. i will play well on the international stage, i think we are wrong. it is not in his dna to do that. >> it is not in the dna of the russian people to turn on him either. >> absolu

. >> very personable, very likable, you know, there were times when i visited the fire station whereas working, had an opportunity to have good conversation, you know, you build a raport. >> retired police officer robin perry new craig and says women and police and fire share a special bond. >> we have to count on one another. you have to have each other's back. you know, that's the first and for most. >> firefighters from as far away as ohio, baltimore, washington, d.c. and new york attended. >> we didn't know her personally, but like she is a sister of ours. and, you know, the rest, everybody else around here, a big brotherhood. so one falls, we come and support. >> i'm just glad that everybody came out, even as cold as it is, to give the support, and we want to support the philadelphia fire department. >> joyce's colleagues spoke of her tough as nails spirit, her realness, above all her love for her 16 year old son and her 16 month olds caughter. >> she had two families, now of two families. we're all here for you. >> directly after the funeral, the procession made it way to ivy h

country after the betrayals of watergate, bob argues there's a lot more to the 38th president than a likable guy who performed a credible job as a national caretaker. it was here in kansas city in 1976 -- 1976 i have a feeling we'll be commemorating that anniversary in about two years. when gerald ford received the gop nomination for president after a hard fought and close run primary campaign against ronald reagan. so the library of good friend dick berkeley in the audience with his wife sandy, was then a young city council member and he was at the white house with the fords to mark the announcement as k.c. as the convention city. he was a city council member at the time who sported the most perfect afro ever worn by anyone in the history of hair styling. bob green who has a good head of hair makes me very jealous is at casanovia college. he taught there for the past 35 years. he serves as the college archivist. he's the serious scholar of the american presidency and has written 17 books, three of them have been the basis for talks here in the kansas city public library. george h.w. bush in

. >> i do not know how you would be an ambassador when you are not likable. >> cannot decide who was the brand ambassador, i am deciding. >> did better put their seatbelts on. -- they're going to have a crash course and they better put their seatbelts on. >> i am happy to have you back at the table. as it been a good year -- has it been a good year/ ? >> it has been a busy year. but a big year because i finished this memoir and i never want to do therapy this is the light therapy -- went into therapy and this is like therapy. >> this means what to you? >> i started this book because i wanted to tell my mother's story. 22, she was a prisoner of war, she was in auschwitz. she came back and she weighed 49 pounds. she came back to belgium, she met my father, they got married, and the doctors said that you cannot have a child for three years because you will not be able to handle it in the child will not be normal. -- and the child will not be normal. i was born nine months later and i was normal. >> there is some question about that. [laughter] but it was 18 months after she was in ausch

. >> very personable, very likable. >> retired police officer craig said they share a special bonds.> we have to count on one another. we have to have each other's back. first and for most, firefighters from as far away as ohio, baltimore, washington, d.c., and new york, attended. >> we didn't know her personally, but she has is a sister of ours, and, you know, everybody else around here, big brotherhood, so one falls, we come to support. >> i'm glad that everybody came out, even as cold as it is, to give the support, and the support of the philadelphia fire department. >> joyce's colleagues spoke of tough as nails spirit, her real necessary, and above all, her love for her 16 year old son, and 16 month olds daughter. >> joyce had two families, now of two families. we're all here for you. >> directly after the funeral the procession made its way to ivy hill cemetery. one final salute to a hero lost in battle. >> even as lieutenant craig is laid to rest, the city continues to mourn, mayor nutter has announce add 30 day mourning period, here in the city of philadelphia, where flags wil

and when you meet them, sometimes they're very likable. they might even be somebody you think you could be friends with. but sometimes you end up hearing a jaw-dropping story. the day we met james randall, we heard a jaw-dropping story. >> originally i came to jail february 21st, 1981, convicted in san bernardino county for murder/robbery. >> given a sentence of 34 years to life, randall was 18 at the time of his conviction. but his rap sheet started much earlier. >> i have been gang banging since i was 9 years old. coming from an impoverished neighborhood in southern california, my mother and father tried to move to pomona to establish a better life for us. by the time we moved there, it's mostly a middle-to-upper class neighborhood, being already bit by the gang bug, we just exported the gang life out there. >> randall's gang activity led to his incarceration at the youth facility and soon after, prison. there he joined a militant gang called the black guerrilla family. >> ended up in 15 years solitary confinement. tried to get back into

personally, he's a very likable guy out on the campaign trail. >> one thing that's kind of striking,ly found striking, when he was in here a few months ago, off of the piece that you just did on him. before you even get to ideology, before you get to, you know, is he right or left on an issue or whatever, he seems far more looser and more likable -- >> he really is. >> -- than he did two or three years ago in terms of him being a candidate. do you find that? you covered him. >> i think it was a wake-up call for him. i think they will say, you know, he feels like he swaggered out on that stage. and he told me also in this interview that being governor of texas, it turns out even for 14 years was not enough to run for president. i think they made the mistake of thinking, okay, i walked out into this governor's mansion several times, that's going to be plenty to run for president. and i think that, you know, that humility is contributing to kind of how he is trying to evolve. >> well, there were the oops moments in the debate we have. what mika mentioned, i think in new hampshire, where

comes down to likability and depends on who the republican nominee is, is that person likeable?that person relate to the every man, the every joe, and mitt romney had a problem with that and that's part of the reason he lost in 2012. depends on who it is. >> thank you very much, my friend. bob cusack. now to my buddy charlie gasperino. the issue with warren will be that she was the brains behind our financial reform laws, dodd-frank. charlie you have been saying that's going to come back to bite her. >> i think dodd-frank is a really bad law. there's some parts that are obviously good in -- >> she made a big stink about don't rein this thing in. >> the thing she talk about, which is separating a piece of a bank out that sells derivatives, is beside the point. >> it was a clarion call for the left. >> they do like it but dodd-frank has hurt a lot of businesses. i'm knot just saying big businesses, ge and major corporations. dodd-frank has hurt small businesses and i -- >> the doesn't care about that. she cares about a populous -- >> but in a general election, that is the populous

country after the travails of watergate, bob argues there's a lot more to the 38th president than a likable guy who performed a credible job as a national .aretaker locally, we should also recall that he was here in kansas city in 1976. somehow, i have a feeling we'll be commemorating that in about tito years. the library's good friend, who was in the audience tonight with a young city then councilmember, and he was at the white house with the fords to of kc asannouncement the convention city. he was accompanied by another defendant of the library and also a city councilmember at the time, who sported the most perfect afro ever worn by anyone in the history of hairstyling. bob, who also has a pretty good head of hair -- makes me very -- he has taught there for the past 35 years. he also serves as the college archivist. he is a serious scholar of the american presidency and set is written or edited 17 books. three have been the basis of talks here at the kansas city public library. the book sale counter, you may have noticed a young man who --d of sort of a legally vaguely possesses a passin

. >> reporter: everyone, especially his mom, remembers him being so likable. >> scott, he was so much fun, great sense of humor, always wanted to make us laugh. >> reporter: scott catt fell in love and married his high school sweetheart beth, a champion swimmer. she called him her handsome cowboy. what was beth like? >> beth? oh, very, very loving, good mommy, terrific mother. >> reporter: seemed like they had it all. >> they really did. >> reporter: he became a structural engineer. and the all-american family settled into a four-bedroom house with a front porch tucked into oregon's wine country. >> they both had great jobs. they both had great cars. they had the two kids. they had the dog. everything that you work so hard to do. >> reporter: money, family, love. scott and beth had everything until beth was diagnosed with breast cancer when daughter abby was just a baby. >> the only memory i have of my mom, she was on a bright orange stretcher being carried down the stairs, and i remember her face. >> reporter: so your first memory of your mother, your only memory, is one of her being

analyzing this crop of correspondence think it is going to put points on the board for bush in the likabilityegory. >> he was intimate with his constituents and respectfully disagreed with them and explained. why it shows he can make a strong stand and he shows leadership. >> bush also addressed the iraq war where he defense his brother. medical marijuana, which he says relies on junk science. and when someone wrote to protest his appointment of a gay judge to a circuit court he wrote that he didn't think sexual preference should be an issue in a job interview. julie. >> typically when the opposite political party releases e-mails, personal e-mails you would think they'd be damning and somehow discredit the politician. in this case these e-mails actually shed the former governor in a positive light. i'm not sure that's what democrats wanted to do. i mean, how are democrats treating these newly released messages? >> reporter: you're right, julie. but democrats still think that there is a lot in this new cache of messages that will upset conservatives in the way democratic strategists see it. t

but he played it in a way that was so goofy and likable.ike he always said things that just weren't true. so even the conservatives would say well, that's not true. and people would say, you know, i like this guy. >> think of what the daily show has produced in terms of talent. i mean, our whole late night. >> it's great writers. let's not kid yourself. the best tonight. my friend and, of course, mark carlson, my very old -- well, a young person. [ laughter ] >> john feary was at the house last night for our "hardball" party. thank you, all. we'll be right back. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, fever, best sleep with a cold, medicine. i'm just looking over the company bills.up? is that what we pay for internet? yup. dsl is about 90 bucks a month. that's funny, for that price with comcast business, i think you get like 50 megabits. wow that's fast. personally, i prefer a slow internet. there is something about the sweet meditative glow of a loading website. don't listen to the naysayer. switch to comcast business today a

diligently served his nation as a soldier, senator, secretary of war, a dyspeptic man, not terribly likable, but if you know his story would dispute that he had the respect of his peers, north and south, as a patriotic american. however, after reluctantly leaving the u.s. senate and in doing so he gave a speech that left some of his yankee peers with tears running down their cheeks, he became president of the confederacy four years later the war ended with his arrest, and he became a political prisoner. many wanted and news around his neck for his presumed role in and lincoln's murder. now, there was no evidence against him. nevertheless, he would spend two years. family, and here they are. geoff are. jeff davis, his wife, daughter, grandchildren, all post on the porch. it has its share of teachable moments, and perhaps it is the perfect place to go back to the epithet i mentioned a couple of minutes ago, the lost cause. in essence the great, good, good, and genteel culture was unfairly wiped out by war. in fact, almost as old as the war itself because the term was first used in a a book by

steve's a likable guy, but he's a very dangerous individual, and that's just part of it.ates come and go every day. and to me he's just one of the inmates that's come and gone. >> one week later, stephen was hughley was granted a stay of execution when he decided to resume the appeals process. he may have to wait out his appeals at another facility. in 2005 tennessee department of corrections announced brushy mountain will be closed. the historic prison will be replaced by a more modern and cost efficient facility, one designed to house more than 2,500 inmates. that's our report. thanks for watching. i'm john seigenthaler. >>> america's prisons, dangerous, often deadly. there are 2 million people doing time. every day is a battle to survive and to maintain order. >> down on your feet, down! >> among the nation's most notorious institutions, san quentin state prison. our cameras spent months documenting life on the inside where gangs, drugs, and sheer boredom make up a violent mix. this is "lockup: san quentin --

don't know how you would be one when you're not likable. >> i am deciding.ey are going to have a crash course. they better put their seat belts on. >> charlie: pleased to have diane von furstenberg back at this table. welcome. >> thank you. it's always nice. thank you. >> charlie: great to see you. thank you. >> charlie: has it been a good year? >> it's been a busy year. i think i've aged 30 years in one year, but it's been a big year because i finished this memoir, and i actually never went to therapy. >> charlie: you've never had a moment in therapy all of your life? >> no. >> charlie: it means what to you? >> first of all, i started the book because i wanted to tell my mother's story. and i wanted to tell my mother's story who, at the age of 22, was a prisoner of war. she was in auschwitz. she came back and she weighed 49 pounds. she came back to belgium. my father came back. they got married. the doctor said you're absolutely cannot have a child for three years because you won't be able to handle it and the child won't be normal. well, you know, i was bo

but he played it in a way that was so goofy and likable.e he always said things that just weren't true. so even the conservatives would say well, that's not true. and people would say, you know, i like this guy. >> think of what the daily show has produced in terms of talent. i mean, our whole late night. >> it's great writers. let's not kid yourself. the best tonight. my friend and, of course, mark carlson, my very old -- well, a young person. [ laughter ] >> john feary was at the house last night for our "hardball" party. thank you, all. we'll be right back. you can get out of the c-max hybrid. it's about how much life you can fit into it. ♪ the ford c-max hybrid. with an epa-estimated range of 540 miles on a tank of gas. and all the room you need to enjoy the trip. go stretch out. go further. hank stuver, the washington post today put him up there with mark twain and will rogers, i can do no better than that, anyone? satire closes on saturday night meaning a good show lasts no more than a week. well, steven colbert lasted almost 500 week

no. 9, can i find a running mate as likable as dig cheney? and no. 8, if i run, who will rig the election if florida? no. 7, do i have what it takes to be america's final president? no. 6, have i ever e-mailed anyone at sony? no. 5, did mitt romney prove americans don't like made-up first names. no. 4, is america ready for its 44th white guy president? no. 3, would i have to leave miami? no. 2, are there any countries left to invade? and the no 1 question jeb bush is asking himself, is it a big deal that i was born in kenya? >> oh my goodness, so it begins. good morning, december 17th, with us on set, jeremy peters, former governor of vermont and former chairman of the democratic national committee howard dean, president and ceo of political and road calls editor-in-chief, christina bellatoni, political analyst and the former chairman of the republican national committee michael steel. michael the jeb announcement yesterday sort of jeb announcement non-announcement. >> that brings form very quickly to the republican party. >> it does, very, v

this was so overlooked in the beginning because it's reputation was this is a really good guy and a likablethat is what everybody started to assume the story was at least initially. >> the problem is the video. and you ask yourself is this the way a few runs husband, can you overcome that? i don't know. personally they're going to try and i wish them well in that effort, but it is a tough video that has been a major story for them. bill: we waste to see what happens on this, a gesture out of ferguson for the st. louis rams, democratic lawmakers on capitol hill, what does that mean if the facts suggest otherwise. we will debate, plus this. martha: superstars jumped into take a claim. bill: one of the major headlines is what republicans will do next and effective action taken by the president regarding immigration. john boehner moments ago said this area did >> his decision to take action on immigration an act he himself says exceeded his authority makes it harder for the machen people and representatives to trust his words on any issue, before things giving republicans for the fight of unila

strategists are saying that this kind of interaction puts points on the board for jeb bush in the likability category. >> he was intimate with his constituents and respectfully agreed with them and explained why. it shows he can make a strong stand and shows leadership. >> bush also writes about the raid that sent elyan gonzalez back to cuba said it was sicken and abortioning looking to reduce the number of procedures in florida. democrats think there's a lot in here to damage his ability to win a primary. >> the biggest problem he's going to have, which we've seen again and again is with conservatives and we see that in e-mails and issue of abortion and immigration and see that in the issue of education. i mean he has got a real problem on the right flank. >> something that we are here talking about it bush in one e-mail declined an interview request from barbara walters in 2000, saying he's not a fan of the innational spotlight. >> i wonder if hillary clinton she had lots of interviews, when will she make it official? she's facing pressure from the liberal wing like that woman on the right

murthy a little while ago and found him to be one of the most interesting and likable people that i have met, and that is saying a lot. he has accomplished much already and has a deep commitment to giving back through his work. i found him to be a breath of fresh air. i was particularly impressed by his work at a company he founded when he identified inefficiencies in clinical drug trials and came up with a solution. his innovative ideas will help medical treatment move to market faster. in other words, he wanted to get drugs faster to the people who needed them. we often speak with admiration of americans who are technologically proficient, and it is rare to find someone who is not only tech savvy but is able to take that skill and combine with with the kind of medical training, creative mind and ability to identify and solve real-world problems. and dr. murthy, in dr. murthy we have that someone. while there are some who feel dr. murthy is too young and inexperienced to be surgeon general, anyone who has met and talked with him as i have would, i believe, come away impressed. dr. murth

witherspoon was drawn to the material because it tells the story of a complicated and not always likable> i never imagined. it's everything i intended. >> reporter: a couple of things you did learn? >> life lessons how you cope with loss. and there's so much inside of you. love can proe tell you forward in life. you're going to make it. you're going to be okay. >> reporter: for "good morning america," cameron math son, abc news, hollywood. >> powerful stuff. i love that phrase. move into her life. >>> coming up, darius rucker. ♪ are you listening in the lane snow the glistening ♪ ♪ a beautiful sight we're happy tonight ♪ ♪ walking in a winter wonderland ♪ merry christmas! thanks but this gift, it's kind of half-fast. what's wrong? we still have cable internet, so our uploads are half the speed of our downloads. so i'll be half-fast when i share my photos and i'll do a half-fast job updating my blog. wait, is everything under this tree half-fast? who wants eggnog? don't settle for half fast cable internet. only verizon fios comes with speedmatch. uploads as fast as downloads. get this gre

what about him makes him so unique and likable?s my character and emily blunt's character. representing the audience. >> intimidating to play opposite meryl streep? >> how could it not be? you're always aware of the fact -- at least the first day. it's meryl streep. trying to be very, very cool. like i am now. like i'm really pretending this is the most ordinary thing in the world to be on "good morning america." i'm styling out, but inside, oh, moi god, i'm on goom "gma." just put a rug here. this is weird rug placement. just isn't it? in a sense of surrounding the rug with nothing. >> a little bit of home here. a little bit of home. >> i feel like we're sort of refugees fleeing the country. and these are the last chairs we can ever find to be here. there's really nothing else here. it's an amazing feat of design. >> i'm getting why you're getting a few jobs we're going to list here. you're going to be on the late, late show on cbs. you do broadway, films, television. what is your dream job? >> i'm a jack of all trades and a maest

she was drawn to the story because it tells the story of a complicated and not always likable woman.er imagined. it's everything i intended. >> reporter: a couple of things you did learn? >> life lessons how you cope with grief and loss. and there's so much inside of you. and if you have one person who loves you so much in life, love can propel you forward in life. you're going to make it. you're going to be okay. >> reporter: for "good morning america," cameron mathison, abc news, hollywood. >> powerful stuff. i love that phrase. move into her life. "wild" is in theaters now. >>> coming up, darius rucker. ♪ are you listening in the lane snow is glistening ♪ ♪ a beautiful sight we're happy tonight ♪ ♪ walking in a winter wonderland ♪ lifeand thankfully, of shaving stuff. being able to find backups. start a revolution a revolution in coffee quality with the finest nespresso coffee blends. a revolution in technology with unique centrifusion. a revolution in taste with a naturally formed crema on both coffee and espresso. nespresso vertuoline. experience the revolution of coffee. lifean

what about him makes him so unique and likable?my character and emily blunt's character. who essentially are representing the audience in the movie. >> intimidating to play opposite meryl streep? >> of course, yeah. i mean, how could it not be? you're always aware of the fact that -- at least the first day, when she comes in. you're going, oh, it's meryl streep. but you're trying to be very, very cool. like i am now. like i'm really pretending this is the most ordinary thing in the world to be on "good morning america" with you on these chairs. i'm styling out, but inside, oh, my god, i'm on "good morning america." it's a very similar feeling. just put a rug here. this is weird rug placement. just isn't it? in a sense of surrounding the rug with nothing. >> a little bit of home here. >> it's almost -- i feel like we're refugees fleeing the country and these are the last chairs we could ever find to be here. i mean, there's really nothing else here. it's an amazing feat of design. >> i'm getting why you're getting a few jobs we're g

she isn't that likable. >> if you compare her to someone like elizabeth warren.lary clinton. >> if elizabeth warren meant what she said, which she doesn't, i would agree, but the phony attacks on wall street while she's elevating barney frank and chris dodd, you know, their wall street -- i want a lot of democrats to run, i want let a thousand flowers bloom, i want de blasio, jerry brown, and webb is apparently running, bernie sanders, whereas on the republican side for the first time ever, i would really like if we didn't have a bunch of crazy candidates. if you haven't been a governor or senator, preferably a governor, please do not run as president. i love carly fiorina, but she can't run. same for ben carson. we can't have congressmen, no wasting tine. it's down to romney, ted cruz, chris christie or scott walker. that's it, republicans. >> it's going to be a long campaign season. that's why i'm so glad you are here. ann coulter. thanks a lot for joining us. >> good to see you. >>> if you didn't get a good sleep last night, you might be able to blame your gen

. >> so likable. they seem so dag gone normal. >> they posed for pictures with lebron james.xcited when his child was born that he forgot to ask if it was a boy or a girl. and that shows how -- >> was he not in the room when it came out? >> i don't know. he was. how did he not know? >> i bet you were there too. a man who is our producer -- she knows everything. >> she watches everything. she reads everything. she knows everything. >> she also is upset about the guy who didn't get eaten alive. >> amanda has been pining -- she's been moping. >> she's angry. >> as you guys remember, there was a guy who said he was going to get eaten by the anaconda. >> you got to keep your promises. >> that's what you say you're going to do, then do it. well, apareparently he ended up getting wrapped up and squeezed a little bit. >> you think? >> but 4 million people watched this on the discovery channel. so 4 million people probably were not pleased. >> i don't think they wanted him to be killed. they wanted to see him -- >> they wanted to see what -- >> what was their plan? >> how do you get s