the diplomat's wife who insisted lily wash the car, even in the rain accused the obedient lily of shirkinguties. >> i cleaned the car inside and outside. she said to me, why don't you clean the car? i told you every day you have to clean the car. i was really, really mad. i went in the bathroom an just stay there. i said if i see heidi, i said i will pack my stuff and just leave. >> someone knocked on the door. i opened the door and there was lily. >> i was crying. i said please help me. >> so i took her in. >> alarmed, heidi hid lily in the back of her car under a blanket and took her to the local police. the local police directed them to the fbi where she was identified as a victim of human trafficking. when lily's employer went to police asking them to find her, they refused, saying she had left voluntarily. panicked about being exposed, lily's oppressor pressured the indonesian embassy to get her out of the u.s. >> the diplomat had run to the indonesian consulate and said i will pay her what i owe her here in the consulate on the condition that i see her ticket going back to indonesia

lily's right, ted.d, it's very hard to be friends with a single person of the opposite sex. robin: yeah. unless you're old friends, which is why i can hang out with marshall whenever i want. right, marsh madness? no doubt, robo cop. you two never hang out alone. you just made up those nicknames right now. i guess it's true. you and i never really hang out alone. well, let's. let's have dinner together, just the two of us. oh! sweet. no candles. both: no candles. lily, i guess that leaves just you and me. want to hang? narrator: and then lily said something to barney that insulted every fiber of his being. nah. (gasps) narrator: wait. no. it had to be more than just, "nah." oh, i think she said... you're a big... stupid octopus head! (gasps) narrator: no, that doesn't make sense. okay, hang on. what did she say? she said, um, uh... to be honest kids, i'm having a little trouble remembering exactly what their fight was about. hey, it was 20 years ago! i'll remember. anyway, the next night... well, lily yo

narrator: so aunt lily went to see dr.an who knew more about human reproduction than anyone in new york city. so i understand you want to get pregnant. ♪ ♪ dad, you're not getting my bites. ♪ ♪ [ telephone rings ] hello. oh hey, brian. brian? yeah she's here. i'll take it in my room!... that brian? no, telemarketer. oh. [ male announcer ] kfc bites. freshly hand-breaded big bites of 100% breast meat. now with our famous hot gravy. try a 6-biteombo for just $3.99. yeah, and it cuts in and out. ooh! how did you do it? oh, god, you found one of the cameras. i swear that's the only one. wait, which one did you find? what are you talking about? what are you talking about? my visit to a certain dr. stangel. we'll look at all the factors that contribute to fertility: dietary, environmental, genetic. but first, ms. aldrin, do you have any questions for me? just one, "dr. stangel." where'd you get the beard? well, m-my mother's armenian. lily, i've been with barney since 9:00 a.m. between the sexual harassment seminar all morning a

lily. lily. (video game sound effects) what are you doing here? i wanted to surprise you.glad you're here. hey, um, before i forget, mom, did you remember to get more double-a batteries? oh, they're upstairs sweetie. right next to your washed and folded clothes. oh, great, okay. i don't want my game boy to crap out. i'm having the sickest dr. mario run of my life. okay. i'll be right back. i love you, lily. okay. you're the best, mom. aw... anything for my baby bear. get him out of my house. amy: excuse me, do you have all the popular smart phones? blue shirt: we do. amy: at&t? blue shirt: yes. amy: t mobile? blue shirt: sure. amy: sprint? blue shirt: mhmm. amy: verizon? blue shirt: got

legendary lily tomlin.ve you do that. >> formerly of laugh in. [ laughter ] >> stephanie: she played alan alda's wife in a movie. >> alan alda? >> what movie? >> lily tomlin was alan alda's wife? >> stephanie: i may have that wrong. >> carol burnett in the four seasons. >> stephanie: she's been in a movie with everyone. i'll think of it. now you're googling it and i might be proved wrong in real time. >> alan alda and -- >> stephanie: i will be the "new york post" of my own show. all right. >> flirting with disaster. one of the funniest movies ever made. >> stephanie: thank you! she was flirting with alan alda. >> lily tomlin and alan alda. >> she played an lsd maker in that. it was funny. >> stephanie: okay. speaking of people with bags of emmys, so guess who came to my dinner party saturday night. allison januarying. from west wing. my invite must have gotten lost in the mail. >> stephanie: it did. it was a fancy party. you don't get invited to those. you only get invited to the pizza parties. with the ot

(both sigh) to lily and marshall. to lily and marshall. well, thank you.t day robin called heads or tails to respectfully decline. hi, mr. trebek. this is robin scherbatsky. narrator: but at that moment... you're not pregnant. (both gasp) as honored as i am by the offer, um... (phone chirps) robin: oh, my god. they're not having a baby. what am i getting all up in my head about? that research job sounds hard. and i'm pretty. i'm really, really pretty. you are looking at the new coin flip bimbo. (imitates fireworks popping)

my name is lily aldrin. i'm a friend of ted mosby's, so you better... you're lily aldrin? paintings online. (gasps) that was you?! yeah. oh! thanks! look, none of us meant for it to happen, but, well, we had an awesome night with her. all: the gentleman! (whooping, applause) and then, the craziest thing happened. (cheering) i missed a skateboarding dog? yeah, but that wasn't the crazy part. it wasn't? okay, marshall. truth or dare? okay, awesome. well, lily doesn't let me do truths. so, dare. okay. i dare you to send a picture of your junk to a complete stranger. (all laughing, gasping) best idea ever! worst idea ever! my junk ended up in some stranger's pocket. if there phone was on vibrate, i basically dry-humped them. ho, ho, ho, ho! whoa! yay! yeah. okay. everybody shout out random numbers. um. 4, 8... 15, 16, 23, 42! and... send! (cheering) wait. blitz was there, too? the gentleman! the gentleman! oh, i was there for the whole thing. something inside me just said "grand theft auto" can wait a night. it was legen-- wait for ted to leave, 'cause he's now the blitz-- --d

here, show us on lily. barney, you know what? this, okay? yeah. come on, barney. it's just a cute little story about... what exactly is this about? oh, two average canadian teenagers who solve crimes in space using math. that sounds ridiculous. so sue me. like the producers of milky way mathletes tried to. (synthesizer and drum music playing) (both giggling) great job using long division to catch that space burglar, eh? well, what can i say? he'll be in galactic jail for the remainder of his life. (robot trilling) sparkles, glitter, we're about to enter an asteroid belt, eh. (gasps) brace for turbulence! both: oh. oh. lily: i have to say, as much as i hate to agree with barney this does seem to be a veritable pornucopia. okay, guys, come on. it's a kids' show! like electric company or sesame street or, um... you can't do that on television. exactly. no. you can't do that on television! ♪ ♪ it's just bad camera work, okay? wayne, our camera guy-- he wasn't that great. i don't know. i think he did a pretty good job considering he w

like, everyone was running as fast as they could, like, away from the explosion. >> reporter: lily'sear-old stephanie wolfberg, was standing midway between the two explosions. >> most frightening part of the day was the news kept reporting that there were more undetonated bombs across want city, so the idea was you couldn't go anywhere. you didn't know where the next explosion was. >> there were all these, like, helicopters and, like, army, like, swat vehicles and policemen and all that, people with gubz. >> reporter: 15-year-old sasha morris' brush with terror came four days later when his neighborhood became the center of the hunt for bomber dzhokar tsarnaev. >> i was so nervous and just like there was so much just,y like, emotion emotions in me. i tried to thereto all out texting my friends, facebook, posting stuff, messaging people. >> reporter: what were grown-ups saying to you in the last week to try to make you feel better? >> they kept saying, like, "don't worry. there's not going to be another one." and, like, "don't worry, you're safe." and don't worry, like, everything's g

lily pulitzer died at age 81. david muir has a look back. >> reporter: lily pulitzer's tropical print dresses splashed on the scene in 1960, married into the pulitzers, the newspaper family, it had to do with something practical, she ran a juice stand. spilled so much juice on herself, she asked the seamstress to make dresses in bright, colorful prints to hide the fruit stains. described as blindingly bright the dresses started felling faster than the juice. jackie kennedy who once attended the same school as lily wore one of the dresses in a "life" magazine shoot and it would sure help. her company would grow over the decades. it did hit bumps in the 1980s, before a rebirth much later. pulitzer telling the associated press she came up with designs, whatever struck her fancy, fruits, vegetables, politics or peacocks. i entered with no business sense. her dresses helped make people happy. telling "vanity fair" that's what life is all about. let's have a party, she said. let's have it tonight. david muir, abc news,

lily, stanford has two big 30-second videos appearing in the last month.is video talking about the god of second chances which was great and one more recently featuring a sweet elderly lady who once taught sanford and speaks glowingly of him. there we are watching her. does that kind of an ad, you were talking about pr, worked when you cheated on your wife? you deploy an elderly lady to fend your greatness and goodness? >> what he's doing is emphasizing or trying to draw on the principles that are important to the values of the party. one thing is the conservative faith base that is going to remember the god of second chances and also having a testimonial. it goes back almost to basic marketing of reminding them of the things that are so important to the core of the values of the party and replaying them in a way he humanizes them through his story. >> okay, ken, final question to you. what do you think of recent polls that show this to be a very tight race? where would you hedge your bets at the moment? >> i mean, it's a very republican district, martin.

lily hitchcock coit died without leaving a specific use for her bequest. she left a third of her estate for the beautify indication of the city. arthur brown, noted architect in the city, wanted for a while to build a tower. he had become very interested in persian towers. it was the 1930's. it was all about machinery and sort of this amazing architecture, very powerful architecture. he convinced the rec park commission that building a tower in her memory would be the thing to do with her money. >> it was going to be a wonderful observation place because it was one of the highest hills in the city anywhere and that that was the whole reason why it was built that high and had the elevator access immediately from the beginning as part of its features. >> my fear's studio was just down the street steps. we were in a very small apartment and that was our backyard. when they were preparing the site for the coit tower, there was always a lot of harping and griping about how awful progress was and why they would choose this beautiful pristine area to do them in w

. >>> major funding for "religion & ethics weekly" is provided by the lily endowment, an indianapolis based family planning foundation dedicated to its founders' interest in religion, community development and education. additional funding also provided by mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. and the corporation for public broadcasting. >>> welcome, i'm kim lawton sitting in for bob abernethy, thank you for joining us. with congress back from spring recess, work has resumed on several key issues and faith-based groups have been deeply involved. as the senate took up expanding background checks for gun sales, interfaith religious leaders including clergy from newtown, connecticut, held a 24-hour prayer vigil in support of new gun control measures. they set up more than 3,000 grave markers to honor the people shot to death in this country since the sandy hook school massacre on december 14th. the leaders prayed for an end to gun violence. religious activists made more than 10,000 phone calls to the se

lily pulitzer has died in florida. she was known for her bright tropical print designs and known for dressing people like jacqueline kennedy onassis. she once said, quote, style isn't about what you wear. it's about how you live. lily pulleitzer was 81. searchers are searching for two boys kidnapped by their parents. they're accused of taking the 2-year-old and 4-year-old boys from their grandparents house in tampa. the grandparents have custody of the boys. hagen and his wife are believed to be anti-government and police say they may all be on this sailboat. >> police now say this little girl left on a doorstep is zoey brown of marietta, georgia. brown's parents were arrested friday night. a man found zoey on his doorstep in south carolina tuesday night. the 4-year-old is doing okay. she is in a foster home until officials can try to locate any other relatives who may be able to care for her. >>> in atlanta, it is down to the ncaa final two. louisville and michigan. both earned spots in the ncaa championship game. tha

. >> announcer: major funding for "religion and ethics news weekly" is provided by the lily endowment, an indianapolis-based privateami foundation dedicated to its founders' interests in religion, community development and education. additional funding also provided by mutual of america, designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. and the corporation for public broadcasting. >>> welcome, i'm bob abernathy, it's good to have you with us. president obama hosted the annual easter prayer brkfa at the whithouse friday, nearly a week after western christians celebrated the holiday. leaders from many christian traditions attended. the president called easter a time to remember the sacrifice of jesus and recommit to following his example. he reflected in particular on caring for the needy. >> when we tend to the sick, when we console those in pain, when we sacrifice for those in need, wherever and whenever we are there to give comfort, and to guide and to lo, th christ is with us. >> the former anglican archbishop of capetown, sout

. >>> major funding for "religion & ethics news weekly" is prov e provided by the lily endowment dedicated to its founders' interests in religion, community development and education. addition funding prod by mutu ofamerica, designing customized individual group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. and the corporation for public broadcasting. >>> welcome, i'm deborah potter, sitting in for bob abernethy. it's good to have you with us. u.s. muslim leaders this week condemned the deadly bombing in boston as more details emerged about the suspects. officials have described the tsarnaev brothers as motivated by religious extremism, but said they did not have ties to terrost orgizations. some attention has focused on a boston mosque where the suspected bombers occasionally prayed, after reports of heated exchanges between the older brother and an imam there. in a statement, the islamic society of boston cambridge denounced the suspects' views as counter to its moderate american islamic theology. the imam of a mosque in washington, d.c., said what happened in boston was

um, i'm lily... mm-hmm. soto. you looked a little spooked just then. did you know hollis? barely.w up in jasper-- in the valley. ah. he interviewed me for this job like a year ago. did his employees like him? yeah. yeah, i mean, he tips us out at christmas. he's generous-- too much, probably. mm. well, i imagine that some people bad-mouth him once the booze starts to flow. oh. i mean, you know, people talk. some people weren't happy with the way he was running the town. he kept this place going. yeah, but it's--it's been getting bad for a while. rumor is there's a mall moving in. like, wow, right? but... people are freaking out about these meth labs. some friends were gonna buy the bar, but everybody's moving away. francisco navarro--was he here last night at 8:00 p.m.? yeah. yeah. i mean, he's pretty much here every night. you would be, too, if you drank for free. mm-hmm. is that on? (scoffs) probably not since disco. hollis percy overpaid his workers. he hired three bartenders when two would suffice. and yet he's dead. so, do you think his generosity got him killed? i just think

um, i'm lily... mm-hmm. soto. you looked a little spooked just then. did you know hollis? barely.up in jasper-- in the valley. ah. he interviewed me for this job like a year ago. did his employees like him? yeah. yeah, i mean, he tips us out at christmas. he's generous-- too much, probably. mm. well, i imagine that some people bad-mouth him once the booze starts to flow. oh. i mean, you know, people talk. some people weren't happy with the way he was running the town. he kept this place going. yeah, but it's--it's been getting bad for a while. rumor is there's a mall moving in. like, wow, right? but... people are freaking out about these meth labs. some friends were gonna buy the bar, but everybody's moving away. francisco navarro--was he here last night at 8:00 p.m.? yeah. yeah. i mean, he's pretty much here every night. you would be, too, if you drank for free. mm-hmm. is that on? (scoffs) probably not since disco. hollis percy overpaid his workers. he hired three bartenders when two would suffice. and yet he's dead. so, do you think his generosity got him killed? i just think i

. >> >> fashion designer lili pulitzer famous for her bold colorful prints has died. tropical print dress became a sensation in the 1960s. she was already married to pete pulitzer, when she began to design clothes. lili pulitzer was 81 years old. >> >> the man accused in a bizarre easter day incident at a south bay wal-mart is heading back to court. >> >> cal fans cheering on the women's basketball team we'll take you to berkeley where the excitement is growing for ncaa basketball. >> >> hundreds of homeowners get much-needed help today. hear what some banks agreed to on the spot. >> >> now powerball form for the lottery begins in california tomorrow. we'll tell you how it is different from what came before. >> >> new ktvu app is ready to download. you can watch our newscasts live and get breaking news any time, anywhere -- . >>> four teenagers in the south bay have quite a story to tell after they became stranded hiking in the santa cruz mountains and then were rescued by helicopters. an aerial search began 25-mile south of san jose. 5:30 an airplane spotted them on

lily is 6 years old. she's actually the other bear's sister. has two 11-week-old cubs, eli and el ly. >> elly's coordination is not altogether there, which makes for a very cute video. >> i really like this, you would never be able to hang out with a bear to observe their behavior. >> these three bears were picked to live in a cave, have their lives taped and watched by a bunch of strangers. the true story, the real world with bears. >> are some wild antics that go on, like nipple fights. apparently when they feed off mom, they fight over nipples. it gets more violent. >> does one taste better or yield more milk? >> that's the question we will ask of dr. lynn rodgers, we have him via skype. welcome to the show. >> it's been fun already. >> tell us about these web cams. >> we started doing it in 2010, the reason was because of advances of technology, to learn about the half of bear lake that is the least observed it turns out there was more going on in those dens than we thought. >> what are some new things you learned because of the cameras in

ron and lily were just married 20 days before and are now returning home from their honeymoon. >> it smooth. calm air. it was just a very dark night. >> the l-1011 is just five miles from the runway. when the pilot extends the landing gears. green lights indicate the main landing gears are down. but the nose gear indicator remains dark. >> the nose gear showed that it wasn't either down or up. it didn't say what position it was actually in. so they broke the approach and advised air traffic control that they needed time to sort through a technical problem. >> unaware of what's going on in the cockpit, flight attendant feels the plane turn away from the airport. >> i wasn't concerned because things like that happened and if there was a problem, we had a phone by each of the flight attendant seats. if there was a problem the pilot would have called us. >> to troubleshoot the problem, the l-1011 climbs to 2,000 feet and heads west toward the everglades. the captain puts the plane on autopilot. >> everybody wants to find the solution. that's just nature. we're human. we want to accomplis

lily has trained addison to hold a biscuit-filled chew toy.ts out more easily. the laugh is the cutest thing. >> it's adorable. >> slightly terrifying. >> but they're having so much fun together. she's really protective of the little baby. the favorite time for the dog to hang out with the baby is, of course, during meal time. when the baby drops food, the dog has a chance to get some as well. everybody wins. >>> speaking of something, let me get back to my video game, guys. i'm obsessed these days. >> rachel, we're on the air? >> i know. actually, this is a treat for all the video gamers out there. have you ever had an empty stomach while you're interrupted playing your favorite game? not anymore. because pizza hut has taken care of that thanks to a new haapp. xbox live. bring it on in. bring it on in. they're teaming up with pizza hut. you can now order pizza through your controllers while you're playing a video game. >> i like it. thank you. wow. >> you see this? >> it is a great excuse to have food on set. >> it's warm. >> it is. >> is it

he spent his final decade working on these huge canvases of the lily pond, and they remain an old man'sration of the world of light and color. this is monet's old studio, giverny, now the gift shop restored with lavish donations from foreign sponsors, especially americans-- rockefeller, ford, henry kissinger, richard nixon. here you can buy the age of the impressionists in reproduction. it's ironic that having started out as radicals, the impressionists should end up being the art of the establishment, the most sought-after, the most well-known, and the most reproduced art in history. the familiarity of impressionism deprives us of the disquiet the works provoked when they were first exhibited. the very modernity they tried to paint is now bathed in easy nostalgia. painting the rituals and pleasures of an expanding middle-class world, the impressionists hold up a flattering mirror to our own desires and aspirations. here, the restaurant fournais, a chateau by the river seine, a group of people sit on a sunlit balcony, surrounded by the trappings of material well-being-- food, drink, nic

it was lily hitchcock coit to give money to the city to beautify the city she loved of the park project worked to develop this south side and still that's the basis of our future project to address the north side. >>> good morning san franciscans. >> good morning. >> we will not be deterred in memory of sandy hook and boston. we are making chicken salad out of chicken bleep. so we are going to start with a great flourish from our san franciscans. [ applause ] >> nicely done. how about a nice hand? >> now because it is 5:11. it's time to remember 1906. we need a moment of silence. a minute of silence begins now. moment of silence. >>> there is our minute of silence. [sirens] >>> >>> there it is. to remember those who perished and survived the earthquake in san francisco. now we are going to remember a song from san francisco. do you remember? some of you can sing. here we go.♪ [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, in honor of the 24 th year of producing this event. here is the housekeeper. let's hear it for him. [ applause ] . >> in just a few short minutes, 107 years ago, this city was

lily, in my travels, i've developed a finely calibrated sense of how long it's been since-- how do icately?-- a girl's been porked. and, boo you've been pork-free so long, you're practically kosher. it's been a while. five weeks, three days by my estimation. you should work at a carnival. i tried. they're pretty strict with backgrounds. anyway, we should get going. yeah, i'll walk out with you guys. good night. good night, guys. 18 weeks. damn it. okay, yes, i am in a bit of a dry spell. hmm. but i just started a new job, and dating's been on the back burner, and... shh. child, listen. if you're really hurting for it i'd be more than happy to throw you one. oh, i see what's going on. yeah? this is about nora. you met a girl, you liked her, but then you missed your shot. and now you're trying to hook up with your ex-girlfriend to prove to yourself that you don't care. robin, you could not be more-- what do you mean i missed my shot? nora met a guy. what?! (clears throat) (quietly): what? yep. off the market. he's taking her to cafe l'amour this friday night. but "l'amour" means love!

. >>> in "the washington post," lily pulitzer, fashion designer dies at 81. lilly is creative mind behind the most colorful dresses ever created. >>> an animal park in japan welcomes their newest and tiniest member. a litter of asian black bear cubs, welcoming them to the park. the special exhibit with the young bears will allow visitors to pet, touch and even hold the cubs once they mature a little bit later this month. then they get really, really big. >>> a group of stunt drivers in the republic of georgia are looking for their big break. video of the crew taking curves at dangerous speeds and narrowly avoiding cars as they zip around corners. drawing hundreds of viewers here. now that they know that their hobby is popular, the group is looking for a little hollywood attention and hopefully a chance at the big screen. kind of like "tokyo drift." >>> in south africa, it was a dangerous stunt for a good cause. an adventurous man strapped into a harness attached to helium balloons floated high over the ocean eventually landing on a safety boat off the coast o

basically answer questions that we have and also from the planning department we have adam vara and lily langlos to answer questions but right now i want to go ahead and ask the public to come forward. i will call up your name. several people have submitted cards and you have two minutes to make your public comments at this point. [calling speaker names] come on up. roger. >> thank you supervisor. i am roger ritter. i'm a 60 year resident of district 7, and i'm current president of the balboa terrace home association, vice president of the west of twin peaks central council. my particular concern is traffic safety on westportal where my wife and i walk everyday and westportal and 14th avenue which currently has stop signs but no traffic lights. that has become an increasingly dangerous intersection and left turns and u turns and cars essentially forcing pedestrians to play russian roulette but cars may stop at the signs. pedestrians stop and it's unclear who has the right of way. if the pedestrian is in cross walk and cars move forward and we also have a problem with cars with u turns an

on durable goods and earnings for eli lily and procter & gamble, closing 14,719. nasdaq up 35. you're going to have to wait to get a new pair of google glasses. it won't be available to most consumers until next year, despite early promises to have them on sale this year. a wearable smart phone allowing people to surf the web, take photos and google chat. >>> home of the whopper is coming to your home. bu burger king is expanding home delivery service to chicago, san francisco and l.a. you can order by phone or online between 11:00 am and 10:00 pm. orders must be a minimum of $10, though. burger king already delivers in washington, new york, houston and miami. something that i just learned today. >> that's awesome. i guess we'll all soon have it our way. courtney reagan, we'll check back a little later on. >> be a true couch potato with those fries. >> bag of couch potato. >>> let's check the forecast with meteorologist rob mayeda, in for christina, getting up early the last few days. >> that's right. it's been fairly warm. not the case this morning. sea breeze is back and temp

lily: what do you mean you're going to say yes? i-i want to keep working at gnb.t that you... guys, guys, guys? architecture fun fact: if you stand right here, and you whisper, a person all the way across the other end of the room hears it like you're standing right next to them. it's one of the most sophisticated pieces of acoustical design in the world. watch. (whispers): diarrhea. right? right? but a five-year contract. i thought you hated gnb. look, i don't hate all of it. tonight's fun. take a look around. i mean, this is pretty high-class. (whispers): poo-poo. poo-poo platter. zoey? hershey's drops. perfectly bite sized drops of rich & creamy chocolate happiness. when the chocolate is hershey's, life is delicious. well, well, well. you have got to be kidding me. so, what are we protesting tonight? rising cost of jet fuel? the government's oppressive top hat and monocle tax? and what are you doing here? oh, right. beautiful old building-- you're here to knock it down. can i finish my drink first? darling, there you are. hi. hi. ted, this is my husband. yeah,

basically answer questions that we have and also from the planning department we have adam vara and lily langlos to answer questions but right now i want to go ahead and ask the public to come forward. i will call up your name. several people have submitted cards and yove

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: major funding for "religion and ethics news weekly" is provided by the lily endowmentnapolis-based private mily fouation decated to its founder's interest in religion, community development and education. additional funding also provided by mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >>> and the corporation for public broadcasting.

lily: yeah, who called this intervention? i did. it's for me. this is about the coffee breath.inally. it's because i'm in love with zoey, and she's married, so it needs to stop.

. >> all right, so, lily, a moment now, john, what is your response to this?ok "more guns, less crime," which infers you would like the idea of more guns in some capacity, whether it be through security measures, or the teachers in schools. what do you say to lily then? >> well, we have tried a lot of the laws that she's talking about. we had a federal assault weapons ban, we have state, connecticut had a very strict assault weapons ban before hand. here is the deal. look at the cases she talked about. every single one of those with just one exception, in fact, all the multiple victim public shootings in the united states except for two cases since 1950 have all occurred with guns are banned. the ft. hood case, soldiers weren't allowed to have guns there. virginia tech case, you had one security guard for every 30 acres of land at the school there. the columbine case, may not realize this, but the armed security guards that they had there flowed down the attackers by five minutes. you may have remembered -- >> are you saying more -- you're using that as an exa

this is where richard pryor started and lily tomlin and others. the first date -- the first week of was working there, i met a guy who is also starting up. his name was billy crystal. he lived about 3 tons over from where my parents live. he had a little blue volkswagen, used to pick me up every night. drive into the city. we would get on stage, do our jobs. he would drive me home. we would critique each other's jokes and our acts. i am about four months into this nightmare, this experiment of mine. one night at about 1:00 a.m., having the hardest time in the world making these four drunks from des moines laugh. i get off the state and -- i get off the stage and go to the board videos awaiting for billy. a man sits next to me and starts staring at me. staring at me. i finally go, what, what do you want? he goes, you know, you are the worst the media i have ever seen in my life. i said, thank you, i really need to hear this right now. thank you very much. he said, but your material is good. do you write it? i said, yes. he said, can i see more of i

the studios were still turning out films like "darling lili" and "they did paint your wagon," where clintastwood and lee marvin got to sing. (peter biskind) they were all trying to repeat the success of "sound of music" and "my fair lady," with little success. and a lot of the studios were close to bankruptcy. some studios were put on the block. a number of executives lost their jobs. and there was a real fear in the executive suites because they weren't sure what people wanted to see. particularly what young people wanted to see. (peter biskind) "easy rider" came in 1969, cost $500,000. made by nobodies. dope, unhappy ending, hippies, long-hairs. i mean it cleaned up, it was a huge hit. and it was really a revolution. these old guys in the studios had not the foggiest idea of why this film was so successful, or what was going on. and all they knew was dennis hopper directed it. so they grabbed onto the directors as saviors. although that's a film -- i wasn't part of that culture, but it did open a lot of doors for many people in california. and at the same time, giving you the chance beh

the studios were still turning out films like "darling lili" and "they did paint your wagon," where clintastwood and lee marvin got to sing. (peter biskind) they were all trying to repeat the success of "sound of music" and "my fair lady," with little success. and a lot of the studios were close to bankruptcy. some studios were put on the block. a number of executives lost their jobs. and there was a real fear in the executive suites because they weren't sure what people wanted to see. particularly what young people wanted to see. (peter biskind) "easy rider" came in 1969, cost $500,000. made by nobodies. dope, unhappy ending, hippies, long-hairs. i mean it cleaned up, it was a huge hit. and it was really a revolution. these old guys in the studios had not the foggiest idea of why this film was so successful, or what was going on. and all they knew was dennis hopper directed it. so they grabbed onto the directors as saviors. although that's a film -- i wasn't part of that culture, but it did open a lot of doors for many people in california. and at the same time, giving you the chance beh

(lily taylor) you don't sit around waiting for miracles, because then you come to expect some big announcemento let you know that a miracle is on its way. (nancy savoca) we did go out with a script but it was rejected basically because it's not a topic many people want to deal with. and we ended up dog it independently, mainly because we just couldn't find somebody to back it. independent filmmaking is a really wonderful thing, but the harsh reality of it is that it gives you less money when you're working outside of the studio system and you suffer for it. there's a lot of compromising and you lose a lot of things. but you gain creative control. at this point it's the only way i can get creative control. if someone's giving me money, i'll take it. but at the same time i want the creative control.

(lily taylor) you don't sit around waiting for miracles, because then you come to expect some big announcemento let you know that a miracle is on its way. (nancy savoca) we did go out with a script but it was rejected basically because it's not a topic many people want to deal with. and we ended up dog it independently, mainly because we just couldn't find somebody to back it. independent filmmaking is a really wonderful thing, but the harsh reality of it is that it gives you less money when you're working outside of the studio system and you suffer for it. there's a lot of compromising and you lose a lot of things. but you gain creative control. at this point it's the only way i can get creative control. if someone's giving me money, i'll take it. but at the same time i want the creative control. and that's the battle.

listen, lili oh, here i am humiliated emotionally drained and i've used up all my frequent flyer miles. th...lith, please... oh, frasier, please, there's nothing else to say. i'd like to leave with at least a shred of dignity. li thank you. when allergy congestion hits i rely on the and power of claritin-d. it starts working in just 30 minutes. nothing relieves nasal congestion faster or stronger. to get claritin-d, blow past the shelves speed and go straight to the pharmacy counter. it's happening n w power gelrsad =dj hoping for a reconciliation. she only just now found it. didn't the captain and tennille sing this? like they own those five words! you know, i... i er her i moved out here she comes back and i wonder if i made the right decision. it appears you have come to some sort of crossroads. got ov that's a nice, tidy little way of saying i'm in hell. i have a life that suits me yet i'm wondering if there is still some chance for reconciliation if it's worth exploring the feelings that i'm feeling. you think i should see her again tonight? like most patients who come to a therap

i'm a huge lily fan. >> so many designers have been inspired by her but you know a lily when you seeou do. >> i know i'm -- i know i'm driving through a town and my pickup truck, willie, because i'm carrying the vegetables. i go because these rich people like fresh, table to market to table stuff, right? >> right. >> i pick it and a leave a little dirt on there. i drive my pickup truck in the northeast in the summer and i know i'm in a town where ratner or mika would be when i see one of these lily. >> it's north of the city, joe. >> it's north of the city. it's fresh. this is like, what is it? market to table. >> okay. >> mark it up. mark it up. 3x. >> i do 10x. you guys are so rich and it makes you feel good. i rub a little dirt on my face so they feel sorry for me. >> makes the point she spilled orange juice and made a billion dollars off of these people. >> these people here. these people. i'm struggling for a couple of extra dollars on a weekend in the summer. these people! >> this is backwards but can you tell what is in politico, willie? >> i spill orange juice on my dress, i'

lily pad strategy it's all just a continuation and it's it doesn't seem like it's stopping anytime soon hopefully we see the drones have been growing stronger thanks for reporting on that man and giving us the story. so guys i hate to end the show on a somber note but it's important to mention the tragedy that just took place in boston two explosives went off at the finish line of the boston marathon along with a seemingly related fire at the j.f.k. library in new york you know in times like this it's easy to jump to conclusions one and who are not revenge on whoever did this let's do ourselves a favor and wait until the facts are laid out because it's nothing short of irresponsible to aid the fear of terrorism or muslims this is the time to grieve extend condolences to the victims and nothing more like that said have a good night. sick kids multiply here each day. it's very profitable to invest in colombia we did a very profitable so the it is a very high return on investment. good job he said but i've been working in this area for thirty years and i've always had to play the armed gro

. >>> quetaron en peligro de eliminaciÓn lili y zuleyka.o que dice juliÁn gil acerca de ese tipo de besos. >>> en la actuaciÓn a veces sÍ se siente (risas) >>> los sacrificios que tiene este trabajo, no sÉ si le dijeron a esta mujer que cuando son de novela o son actuados, no se saca la lengua. >>> sÍ la prueba. >>> le sacÓ la lengua. >>> breve dificultad. >>> es curioso. para ella fue un sacrificio, lo hizo por el trabajo estoy de acuerdo, hay que hacerlo. >>> oye. tambiÉn dio mucho de que hablar por la guerrilla de ella y bÁrbara. >>> vamos a hacerlo. >>> no, no. >>> es parte de la labor del trabajgÓ>>> vamos con la disputa de bÁrbara y odaray que se dijeron de todo, lo comentamos luego. >>> el objetivo de estar aquÍ no es luchar contra nadie, sino convertirme yo en la mejor mujer que puedo ser, ser una mujer de Éxito como hasta hoy, no voy a permitir que hablen de mi sin tener un motivo fuerte, un motivo de peso y no defenderme. >>> lo que dije que me parece que a veces es problemaÁtica, e me caes mal, no tengo celos, cada una hace lo su

. >> poor lily. lily, you're incredibly patient. >> hey, robin? robin, are you out there?robin. >> there's just so much going on. there's just so much going on this morning, guys, can you -- i'm speechless. i'm speechless in what i'm seeing. but i wish i was there with brad. he's one of my dear, dear friends. and you guys are in great hands. leave it at that. it's a privilege to be here filling in for kelly. michael strahan will join me in a little bit. we'll let you know what is coming up on "live." talk amongst yourselves. talk amongst yourselves. >> you struck robin speechless. >> i did? really? that's hard to do. >> we're going to talk to robin and michael coming up. excited to see her on with kelly and michael this morning. >>> and we also have a very special guest here this morning, marie osmond. the one, the only. i know you have met her before. >> many times. we're friends. it will be great to have her. >> did you do something for the cmas? >> yeah. a promo that we did to host the awards again. >> i remember that. >> if you watch this. it was great. [ laughter ] >>

lily has trained madison to hold a biscuit-filled chew toy. thing. >> it's adorable. >> slightly terrifying. >> she's really protective of the baby. the favorite time for the dog to hang out with the baby is, of course, during meal time. when the baby drops food, the dog has a chance to get some as well. everybody wins. >>> speaking of something, let me get back to my video game, guys. i'm on seebsessed these days. have you ever had an empty stomach while you're interrupted playing your favorite game? not anymore. pizza hut has a new app, xbox live. bring it on in. they're teaming up with pizza hut. order pizza through your controllers while you're playing a video game. >> thank you. wow. >> you see this? >> it is a great excuse to have food on set. >> it's warm. >> it is. >> is it warm? >> it's greasy, too. >> greasy and good. >> now you can eat pizza while playing tetris. >>> we're going to eat this. we'll be back. >> that delivery service not included. every stage. at petsmart, we understand your pet is unique, so we help you feed him right

fashion legend lili pulitzer has died.he became known for her colorful print trieses and jacqueline kennedy was among other clients. and she was 81 years old. average prices of gas falling 6 cents, the current national average at $3.65 per gallon. well, a new push for answers about the terror attacks on our u.s. outposts in benghazi, libya last year that led to the deaths of four americans, including our u.s. ambassador, christopher stevens. hundreds of retired veterans from military special operations sending an open letter to lawmakers, calling for support for the creation of a house select committee on the terror attack on benghazi. part of letter, it's essential that the full accounting of the events of september 11th be provided and that the american public be fully enveloped about the egregious terrorist act, we owe that truth to the american people and families of the fallen. and catherine herridge from washington joining us on a sunday. what does the letter say and special-ops, what message are they hoping to get o