look, you listen, bunker. i don't-- now, why don't you listen to me? i met that girl jenny. i think she's a very nice girl. ain't that enough for you? i ain't got nothin' against the girl. no, see, it's her parents. one of them's the wrong color. well, i know that, but her father's white. look, let me straighten you out, right now. george, i wanna go home bye. you ain't gonna stop lionel, anyhow. i mean, i couldn't stop my daughter and look who she married. she told me she was in love with the guy, i had to welcome her with open arms. you mean yellin' mouth! that's all you ever do is yell at the poor guy. that ain't so, i treat him almost like a son. thank you, dad. don't mention it, meathead. see? there you go. already you're bad-mouthin' him. just let me hear you tell him you love him. oh, come on, will ya? (george) go on! tell him. love is never having to say it, right, dad? the meathead is right. well, look. mom's right. we're keeping you up. mike, about that loan. could you make it $10 for a couple of days? oh, sure lionel. gloria, you got $10? yeah, i'll get my purse.

listen, what happened to your folks? they'll be here soon. lionel, have you told your father about my parents yet? oh, you mean about them being werewolves? oh, be serious. no, no, there's some things you don't tell my father till it's too late. but, lionel, i'm worried! listen, relax. everything's gonna be okay. here, here! lionel, didn't i teach you better than that? ain't i doing it right? look, lighten up on the girl. leave her enough lips to say, "i do." hi, mama. everything all right? but louise said you were upset about something. wherever did she get that idea? why, george, it's a lovely party. and don't you worry about the food being skimpy. i'm sure nobody will notice that. george, that's your second drink? yes, this is my second drink, ma. i'll finish it for you. mama, you don't have to finish the drink for me. george, you know, you're just like your daddy. he couldn't drink. i had to do all the drinking for him too. come on, archie, this is the party. oh, edith, you don't have to be nervous with the colored crowd. just keep your e

i've learned from listening to the records. i consider sonny rollins one of my greatest teachers even though i've never met the man. so the way i've learned is by listening and by playing with great musicians both great older musicians-- my elders, masters-- but also with my peers. i think i've learned just as much playing with other young musicians who are in the same boat that i'm in, you know, trying the learn the music, trying to learn the history, and at the same time, trying to establish our own individual voices. [electric guitar playing jazz] ultimately, every time you make music with somebody, some of their experience and their knowledge-- some of their soul is transmitted to you, and vice versa, some of yours is transmitted to them. [jazz music continues] [rock music] (donovan) i always have this really nice memory of when i first started to think "boy, i'd sure like to play. that would be the shit. that would be fun." and i remember sitting on my bed with my drumsticks and my black t-shirt on and putting on headphone

listen! listen to me! he could just be out! i've got to call the police. no police! listen to me! listen -- listen, we can work this out. keep it in the family? i'll make it worth your while. there were hundreds of witnesses, what am i supposed to do about that? and also, we ain't family. all right. all right. you're right. you're right. you call the police, and i'm gonna -- i'm gonna call the athletic commission. what are you doing? where's tonight's gate receipts? what? the gate receipts! in the safe, as usual. [ safe beeping ] you're running? why? this was an uninsured, unsanctioned fight. i could be on the hook for millions in liability. [ breathing heavily ] there's probably gonna be a manslaughterharge, and i could be an accessory. i'm not taking the fall for that. besides, none of this is worth anything anymore. wait. get out of my way! jed! [ car alarm chirps ] yep. he's gone. you plant the transmitter? wired to his gps. looks like he's headed to iowa. make the call. jack: what's going on? uh, just give me a sec. doc? you got tank, right? yeah. oh, he'll be fine. should co

yeah, listen, listen. check my inside pocket. what? yeah, i've been working fashion week. been undercover for six months. listen, you can take chow. you've got enough for attempted murder, conspiracy, arson, whatever. just -- here, make it look good. walk me out. yeah. yeah, all right. sure, sure. make it look real. you got it. yeah, yeah. all right, you guys. clear the door. officer: yes, sir. [ clicks tongue ] we might want to destroy this. russell didn't actually transmit the designs to the triad factories, right? designs, yes, but probably not the ones they wanted. [ whistle blows ] it was a simple switch. you just put an auto-run instruction file on the drive to show a set of designs for the startup and a different set for the e-mail. yeah, well, too bad gloria had to retire before her collection was releasedhuh? i have a feeling she might find a way to stay involved in the clothing business. man: here's more clothes, mrs. pan! keep up! [ sighs ] okay, no earpiece. how did you tell nate you were gonna run the cop scam? [ italian accent ] it's just 50 grand. that's wha

hey, you stop listening in there! what was that? i said, "stop listening!" [screams] archie, does it hurt? certainly it hurts! serves you right for listening. you can stop listening now. the fight is over. the fight might be over between you and him, but not between him and me. how dares he call me a bonehead? and how did you hear that? did you have your hot little ear pressed against the wall? no! he listened with this glass. give me that. well, i have one final thing to say to you. get away from me. [yelling] good night! excuse me. you! you! what? what? [screams] he made more sense when he was coming through the glass. all right, gloria, get off the couch and come back upstairs. let's go. leave me alone. gloria, i'm in no mood for games. i'm your husband. get off the couch and come back upstairs. get lost. all right. all right. i can see you're acting like a child. that's right, you're acting like a child. i'm not acting like a child! i'm going to have to treat you like one. you're coming back upstairs. let's go! oh, archie, look, it's all right. they made

listen -- listen, i want to tell you, and there's just no way to say this appropriately. when the media kept saying how are you going to do this? can you finish high? you know what i said? it's you. it's all of you. how does a guy like me thank all of you, the countless hours, and the door knocking, and some of you have come from of course, our buckeye state. [ cheers ] [ cheers ] >> some have come from virginia, and some from maryland and new york and connecticut and today, all the way from seattle. all the way from seattle and and a guy flying in from london, england to do this. there's something that is going on, that i'm not sure that anybody can quite understand and there's magic in the air with this campaign because we campaign. we see it as an opportunity for all of us, and i mean all of us to be involved in something lives to change america and to reshine america, to restore the spirit of america and to believe no one behind. am i right? that's what we are all fighting for. [ cheers ] you know, something big happened tonight, and let me tell you what it is. we hav

sanders: we are listening to workers. we are listening to seniors. but we are also listening to young people. [applause] sen. sanders: and what young people are telling me is, bernie, why does it have to be that i end up $50,000, $100,000 in debt? for what crime, because i wanted to get a higher education? that makes no sense. [applause] sen. sanders: what this campaign is about is asking people to go beyond the status quo. don't think small. ask yourself a simple question, what kind of world do we live in , what kind of craziness exists, when we are severely punishing millions of people for what crime? the crime of trying to get a good education. that is nuts, and we are going to change that. [applause] sen. sanders: and this campaign is listening to women. [applause] sen. sanders: and what the women are saying is why does it happen that when we go to work and we are working along some guy doing the same job, why are we getting $.79 on the dollar compared to that guy? [applause] sen. sanders: and the answer in my view is that what we are looking at

listen, if if may sound like i'm anti-israel, just don't listen to me. it's rhetoric.d the scenes i'll be the most pro israel president ever. says about wall street i may haveqi]t]y to say x, y,5num andl be very much in your corner. chev -- this is where i think bernie sanders will nail her, her duplicity. what she says -- >> if that's the case, let's listen to another sound bite from the last night. this where is sanders is going to explain how he's going to pay for free stuff. >> i do believe that now after the american people bailed wall street out, yes, they should pay a wall street speculation tax so that we can make public colleges and universities tuition-free. >> i mean, listen, i know wall street is kind of like lukewarm with hillary but do they have any choice? bernie is talking about going after them. my triple down. >> hillary clinton could have came back and said what do you mean by wall street in you mean investors? are you going to charge the new york city teachers pension fund this speculation tax? because they invest in stocks. that what he is talking

now, listen to this. no, i don't want to listen to that again. it stinks, arch. just wrap up the sandwiches, gloria. let's get going. wait a minute. wait a minute! pay me the buck before you go on your vacation. no! daddy. it's a weekend seminar in the mountains. it's a sociology study group. it's a working weekend for michael. "a working weekend," i know what that meathead's gonna be working on as soon as youse two get up in the woods alone. funny, arch. hey, i'm back. archie: yeah. come on, close the door, irene. it's cold. i got the weather stripping for your cellar door. come on, you welcher! you pay me a buck! no! come on, gloria. let's go. well, you can go, but not with that. daddy! what are you doing? give that back. that's our lunches! give that back! you want the lunch, pay me the buck. oh, forget it, michael. pay him and let's go. no. it would be lying. in my opinion, that joke was not funny. and in my opinion, as the head of this house, the joke was damn funny. all right. all right, why don't we have somebody else judge it, okay? all right. if you can

[applause] we are listening to workers. we are listening to seniors.young people. [cheers] and what young people are telling me is, bernie, why does it have to be that i end up $50,000, $100,000 in debt? for what crime, because i wanted to get a higher education? that makes no sense. [applause] what this campaign is about is asking people to go beyond the status quo. don't think small. ask yourself a simple question, what kind of world do we live in, what kind of craziness exists, when we are severely punishing millions of people for what crime? the crime of trying to get a good education. that is nuts, and we are going to change that. [applause] and this campaign is listening to women. [applause] [cheers] and what the women are saying is why does it happen that when we go to work and we are working along some guy doing the same job, why are we getting $.79 on the dollar compared to that guy? [cheers] and the answer in my view is that what we are looking at is nothing more than old-fashioned sexism, and together were going to change that. [applause] [c

listen up. researchers believe being a couch potato could shrink your brain. >> unless you're watching this show. >> and then you're just expanding your brain because you're expanding your knowledge. >> right. >> experts found low scores on a treadmill test were linked to a smaller brain volume 20 years later. connected to alzheimer's disease. so serious stuff. >> it's after work you become a couch potato. in the morning, you need to watch because you need the information. >>> you need to know that it's cold outside. in fact, today is the coldest day of the cold snap. citrus, hernando, sumpter, freeze warning until 9:00 a.m. and then the purple areas include pasco, highlands, desoto and coastal areas out of the frost advisory. so brandon, eastern hillsborough county and central and eastern portions of manatee and sarasota. so you may be above freezing but you also may see some frost because it's the cold but it's calm. when you have the calmer wind, it allows the frost to develop. 41 degrees at

okay, listen to me, listen to me. you're only making this worse for yourself. okay? it's gotta be easier... team one, just got a 911 call from kevin baines' phone. the line's open, but i can bare hear anything. covert call. kevin's in trouble. you gotta heare on this, you're being rash. talk... to you. okay, okay. don, charlie's assault, did he intend to hurt that kid? look, am i being arrested here or what? answer the question. no. he barely knew him. it was... it was just some kid who didn't know when to shut his mouth. sam: he provoked charlie. yeah, that's right. take me through it, don. through what? i gave my statement a thousand times. yoshould have no problem getting up for one more. it was late. we, uh... we'd lost a game that day. (mumbled chatter) don: we were just trying to forget about it, blow off steam. charlie'd come back from rehab maybe a month before. hey! don: he was totally different. it was hard to see him like that. tough game. yeah, it was a tough loss. we really missed you out there. don: kevin was good. he tried to keep charlie in the fold.

listen to how she explained. >> all the more reason to move this as an issue. you know why -- >> why is there one standard for me and not for everybody else, chris? i mean, you know, at some point, you know, look, i'm on record. i have a record. it simply is far different from the republicans because they think actually and have said the cause of d a great recessions with was too much regulation on wall street which is an absolute joke. i have been up fronted on this issue for a long time, as strong as my esteemed opponent. you know what? if people are going to ask for things, i'm happy toon a level playing field. >> of course, a lot of bernie sanders supporters are concerned about this, but overall hillary clinton has a commanding lead here in south carolina. issues of race also were front and center during the democratic town hall. hard to believe any minds might have been changes. bernie sanders is going to campaign in the states. hillary clinton is going to stay in south carolina looking for a strong finish on saturday. john and christine? >> thank you, jef

oh, now, listen, chrissy you beast. how did it start? oh, it started out real nice and then we had some wine. oh, boy, does he know his onions. oh, no, we didn't have any onions. we had some cheese, and... no. no, no, chrissy, what happened after the wine? we talked. and? he kissed me on the forehead. before or after? instead of. do you mean that he didn't try to...? no. not even a little...? no! he just wasn't interested. wasn't interested? oh, janet, do you think i'm losing my sex appeal? oh...! come on. he didn't try anything all night. well, chrissy... oh, i am losing my sex appeal. what did you want him to do? nothing. that's what he did. would he have succeeded? of course not, but he didn't know that. you're right. men are really beasts. beast!!! it's all mr. roper's fault for going away in the first place. fun? helen, i'm not having any fun. no, what do you mean "it sounds like fun?" no, that's some crazy party in the next room. kept me up all night. as a matter of fact i called the police to complain about it. i'm not a spoilspor

listen, uh, make yourself at home. good. thanks. thanks, barney. 34 years on the force, you can't even get a decent pair of drawers. [ clears throat ] today's paper? yeah. yeah, why? you want to reline your shoes? inspector. what? hey, levine? [ laughs ] barney, he's in mufti. [ clears throat ] pardon me, sir, but this is my desk. what did you do with the drawers? barney: uh, levitt. sir? been a change in the assigned seating? inspector luger's gonna be using that desk today. because i was late? it's a little more complex than that. i've got time. [ telephone ringing ] want me to take it, barn? hello. what? oh. oh, yeah. yeah, yeah. 12th precinct, right. come on. what? where? yeah. all right, easy, easy. what are you -- slow down. i'm not a kelly girl. right. i got it. somebody will be right over there. stickup on bleeker. um... want me to take it, barn? i'm not proud. sure. why don't you take levitt? huh? sure. come on, levine. shake a leg. you could have told him. i did! try harder. ah, what did you find out? nothing. anybody that

they're listening to us. no, no, wait, listen. you're safe. i just-- i isolated the signal. they can't hear us right now. what is your name? i'm... i'm billy. you gotta help us. what the hell is he doing? why isn't it working? [loud static] what the hell was that? i don't know. it was working fine a second ago. damn it! lost the signal. i bet that bitch screwed up something with that last shot. you did this, didn't you? me? what the hell are you talking about? [cocks weapon] whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. matt, you gotta be kidding me. listen, billy, we are on our way rht now. you just need to hang tight a little while longer. i know you're wearing a collar. yeah. i'm gonna help you take it off. ok? i tried that already. it keeps shocking me. billy, listen to me. they can't hurt you anymore. got it? um... ok. there you you. ok. now, i want you to find me something sharp in there. all right. remember, when mom and dad split up, we made a promise... it's us against the world, dude. it's always been that way come on. put down the gun. [sirens] what? where is it? someone hacked into ou

>> well, listen, i think two things are important to people. first, that the average person wants to know that someone has their back. it's the squeaky wheels, the special interests in washington that have been getting ahead while hard working families have found themselves coming further and further behind. i'm the first of my family to go to college and i know what that's about, to be a family where every day counts, every dollar counts, and that's a voice that i will be in washington. the second is that people want to see people cut through it, get it done, and i have a long track record working in washington as well as here, working with republicans, finding common ground and achieving important milestones on things like safe drinking water which all you have to do is look at flint, michigan, and know that's a priority. we need people who can bridge the difference and get things done. >> you mentioned nine of ten kids. you have kids of your own. is this a family affair? >> it is. when you think about how important education is and for me, t

kate, listen to yourself. uncaring, very petty. i'm not like you, letting someone like wendy walk all over me. i think you're being a little harsh with john. she's right. wendy does walk all over me. hey, come on, john. not short-change yourself. you let everyone walk all over you. hey, john, how's your day going? well, my-- do you have a tie i can borrow? i'm sorry, just this one. ooh. ooh. what the hell, i'll take it. oh, all right, here. why do you need it? they're going to announce teacher of the year. i thought i'd prepare for my acceptance speech. oh. first the bunny runs around the hole, then he goes down the hole. mr. lacey. hi, coach durman. and you two tied for first place. really? we're having a runoff election to decide the winner. good luck to both of you. all right, we tied. i win! what do you mean? oh, come on, john. it's no contest. look who i'm up against. wait. are you saying... what are you say... are you saying i'm a doormat? you have a way with words. that's the old john lacey. you're looking at the new john la

listen to your critics. answer the questions. the end, be grateful. >> interesting to see because where hillary clinton has had success in the past, even in new hampshire in 2008, it is when she opened up the door a little bit so voters could see inside. still, you can tell it is not easy for her to do. >> you make a great point. i think she can talk about an eight-point program to deal with child care, whatever, but when she opens up and shows the human side, i think it really helps her. >> greg, if that is one of her strongest moments, there are many moments that people are looking and saying she did not have a strong answer. the answer over $675,000 from goldman sachs. >> i answered questions. >> did you have to be paid $675,000? >> well, i don't know. that's what they offered. you know, every secretary of state that i know has done that. >> but that's usually once they are out of office and not running for office. you must have known. >> to be honest, i wasn't committed to running. >> what did you think of that answer? >> it

listen, i'm out for a stroll, why don't you join me? (clon grunts) come on, we'll hunt for mushrooms and toadstools. (clon grunts) well, let's go down to the lagoon and dig for clams. (clon grunts) the exercise will do you good. settle your dinner, which sounds like it didn't agree with you. - clon not want to talk to stranger. light crawl on ground. - huh? oh, no that's just a-- yeah, shh. - what mean "shh"? - shh, means don't tell anybody our little secret. - clon not tell anybody. - where the sun goes at night. - ball of fire go into little stick? - clon, we could use you at caltech. listen, i like you, and i'm going to do something big for you. - something big? - yeah. i'm gonna give you a piece of the sun for your very own. open your hands. - clon have piece of sun for very own. - you feel the heat? - not feel heat. - [mac] oh? maybe you're the wrong fella to carry it, you'd better give it back. - no, no, no! clon feel heat now. burn hands. - good, good, i'll tell you what to do, you take it back to your cave, put it away in a safe

and she just listened.e end of that conversation, i said, i'm happy to help in any way i can on this issue. four weeks later, she came out with a five-point plan on opiate addiction that is exactly what i love about hillary clinton. she listened, she took it into that extraordinary brain of hers and basically came out with a policy on opiate addiction and alcohol addiction, that if implemented will finally give us the help of the federal government that we need, and to ,inally take this battle on this disease on, and treat it as a disease and not a crime. what was her five-point plan? it was mirrored on some of the things she'd heard from me and i'm sure some of the things she heard from people much smarter than i am on this subject. because i am no expert. but the plan's smart. $10 billion, five-point plan. first, criminal justice reform. i said, listen, when i was having the same experience you're having, in vermont, by the way, it's great to be over here in eastern vermont today, but i said, you know, in

take a listen.... "a guy got out of the car and is walking but i can't believe it because the car, the truck went straight into a phone pole." um, stumbled out, and dropped a gun um then picked up the gun and took off "there's a man, d-i-r-h-e- i-m, there's a man out there waving a gun and his kids there." shortly after those calls... officers arrived on scene and confronted gastol. take a listen to the radio transmission.... "officer: 3-3- shots fired. dispatcher: 43 copy shots fired." butted to "dispatcher: 41 are we saying the subject is down or is he still out here with a gun? officer: 32-11, we have he's down start your notifications he's gonna be 2-7" the other side of course is the man 37-year old paul gaston. learning more about his background... and his family is questioning the fox19 now's mike schell sat down with his family earlier today for an exclusive interview. wanna know why so gatson's family says cincinnati police did not have to use deadly force to disfuse this very volatile situati

let's take a listen. >> indians or pakistanis or malaysians.why would we send the signal we're not serious about the world? of course we want their help. because without their help, we can't do this alone. but in leading, we can destroy isis. i can promise you, that will be my first priority as president of the united states. i know a little bit, a little bit about leadership through trial and error. look, life is, for those who have lived a little more than others, you know what i mean. you learn when you make a mistake, right? when you have a setback, you learn when you listen to people rather than talk all the time. i'm not learning anything right now. i can promise you that. although i learned that you're a sweet lady. but the simple fact is when you're talking, you're not learning. when you make a mistake, you assess. and in my life journey, the best examples of how i have grown as a leader have been the challenges that i have faced. and i mentioned one of them. eight hurricanes, four tropical storms in 16 months. i was all in, man. you ca

listen to me. >> listen to me, daniel. once i get all the stuff done, i'll send up a hearing notice for you to sign. within 48 hours of that hearing notice, that's how's done. >> can i show you something else? >> no, i don't need to hear anything else. >> according to your policy you're supposed to bring me here to committee. >> you're correct. >> no. i'll show you duane gallegos. >> it's irrelevant. now, i'm doing it all over again. you can complain about the way i do it later. but right now i'm explaining to you how we're going to do it. i'm going to bring you back for -- i don't care -- >> what's your policy say about the meetings? >> i don't care -- are you going to listen? >> you're asked to be here, a case worker, a security representative, and a psychologist. >> yes, you're right. >> this ain't a committee. >> this isn't a committee, this is a meeting. no, it's not, i said i'm going to set you up for a committee. >> i don't want to come here. >>> daniel, you need to be quiet and listen to me. so that way you can hea

to 6:303 nature hours grading the listening and reading expensive portion so today we are asking for twenty-four hour per diem compensation for the overtime work and asking for the proper training and the support and we're asking for relief days instead of being forced into personal days we've researched others district layer palo alto and come to an agreement and found a solution of bilingual assessment and grading welds to continue work with the around the issue with all of you so i'm very thankfully thank you for your time and consideration to our concerns finally we would like to invite you to celebrate new year at the monroe elementary school happening this thursday i'd like say you to see our wonderful community thank you. >> (clapping.) good evening president haney and vice president walton commissioners and superintendant i've learned a better way to address you all i'm susan kohlman the executive department i'm a proud person first, i got to be part of celebration at the national board certified teachers and now? an yes, ma'am proud moment i have the honor to address the tea

now, listen to me. now, listen to me very closely. jeannie's done something to you to make you think you're going to marry her. but you're not, because i'm going to save you. yeah, roger, i want to marry her. come on, you gotta snap out of it! you're under a spell, can you hear me? roger, roger! i can hear you, there's no spell. the whole thing was my idea. your idea? are you kidding? you know you can't marry jeannie. she's a genie. well, she's not gonna be a genie anymore. i just found out. if she marries a mortal, she stops being a genie. yeah, who told you that? i read it in a book. yeah, well, i bet she-- she wrote the book. oh, brother. oh, wait a minute. oh, well, let's not rush into these things. why don't you think about it for a couple of years, then you can marry her-- roger, i'm marrying jeannie. now, are you gonna be my best man? well, if i can't stop you, i might as well join you. thanks, roge. got yourself a best man. well, thanks. i'll, uh, also keep myself available for your court-martial. once jeannie and i are marrie

twitter should start listening to the audience a little bit more, giving them things and listening toir behavior, not actually two people, but to the behavior, of how people use twitter more often. emily: om malik of true ventures goa we are going to be sticking with -- speaking with you later in the show -- true ventures, we are going to be sticking with you later in the show, and cory johnson, you're going to be sticking with us, and james cakmak, thank you so much. and cisco announced it would add $15 billion to its share buyback program. this is coming just after a week that the company announced that it would bite jasper technologies for $44 billion in cash. check my interview with the ceo chuck robbins tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. pacific right here on "bloomberg west." coming up, a big launch for tesla and the fourth quarter, but surges -- sales are surging. why elon musk thinks that makes all the difference, next. ♪ emily: amazon shares also rallying in after-hours trade. amazon says it will repurchase as much as $5 billion of its own shares in a program where the company says it has

sanders: we are listening to workers. we are listening to seniors. to young people. [applause] sen. sanders: and what young people are telling me is, bernie, why does it have to be that i end up $50,000, $100,000 in debt? for what crime, because i wanted to get a higher education? that makes no sense. [applause] sen. sanders: what this campaign is about is asking people to go beyond the status quo. don't think small. ask yourself a simple question, what kind of world do we live in , what kind of craziness exists, when we are severely punishing millions of people for what crime? the crime of trying to get a good education. that is nuts, and we are going to change that. [applause] sen. sanders: and this campaign is listening to women. [applause] sen. sanders: and what the women why does it happen that when we go to work and we are working along some guy doing the same job, why are we getting $.79 on the dollar compared to that guy? [applause] sen. sanders: and the answer in my view is that what we are looking at is nothing more than old-fashioned sexis

if you listen to the woman who asked the question next. she said i'll be voting for you but i won't be coming out of kitchen to vote for you. i'm not sensitive. if the person on this panel supporting donald trump doesn't have a problem with it, please continue. >> last word. >> the fact that we're going on with kasich about this and we let donald trump get away with calling the only female candidate on the republican presidential slate ugly. calling megyn kelly, the horrible issue about bleeding and get away with that. >> we called him out on all of that. >> you called him out. >> hillary clinton responded to it. this happened on the campaign trail. this had nothing to do with donald trump. john kasich can stand on his own words, can he not? >> did we spend this much time talking about when he said fiorina was ugly? >> yes, we did. you criticized the media for saying, you give too much attention to trump and then we talk about another candidate. now we're giving attention to another candidate. >> he says some of the wompt rhetoric out of a

and -- but i listen in corner of attic listen to metropolitan opera broadcast, and learned to sing the song i would like to do now, which i learn from listening voice america in hungary." >> go right ahead. good luck. [ laughter ] [ music ] -- sssssssss -- [ laughter ] [ inaudible ] -- sssssssss -- [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> but that's possible. >> that's funny. see that's funny. when you have tied that -- >> yeah. >> it has always worked. >> pretty much, yes. we'll take a break [ cheers and applause ] [ music ] >> i would like to bring this young man out, because we got a little behind time. and you'll be back with us soon, won't you? >> thank you, john. >> he is fine young actor, starred in "the paper chase," which is now on cable tv again, starting october the 15th. would you welcome james stephens. [ music ] >> we hadn't met until just backstage and i expressed something to you that i would like to say for everybody. i sometimes don't understand television, when you have a show that critically received all of the acclaim that "paper chase" did with good writing, excellence perfor

i don't listen to other podcasts. i don't compete in that way, like i wonder what charlie rose is up to. like i don't sit there at home going, oh, so this is the guy. you know, like i'm not -- i met him once. you know, he's on the cbs morning show, isn't he? >> right. >> right, that was hilarious. those interviews are completely useless where -- [laughter]. >> they're ridiculous, man. you know, you're on a morning show and there's three hosts or four, and they all have done a little research. you got four and a half minutes. and, like, you know, one guy would go, so this thing you're doing, yeah, that's it. and then the other one's like, and what about? oh, yeah, that's it. oh, and then the third one sort of like, but your hair. and like, i know. and then it's okay we're done. >> and it's over. that's the end of it, yeah. [laughter]. >> crazy. >> that's not your show. why are you doing this as a podcast? why is this not a radio show? that's one thing i thought about. i mean, i know podcasts are very much -- >> oh, i d

will you listen to me? no, you listen to me, stanley. now, don't you go near that beach. i find one grain of sand in your shoes and you're going to get it. i'm going to go take a nap. oh... you think you're being taken for granted... i know. it's awful. i have everything those women on the beach have. oh, of course you do. and he doesn't need binoculars to see it, either. oh, mrs. roper... mrs. roper, i think you've hit on the answer for both of us. i have? yes. remember, we were talking we said we want to do something wild and crazy? yeah...? all right, let's go down to that nude beach and let's join the demonstration. come on, mrs. roper-- let's go down and prove that we're people, too! oh! janet, that's a terrific idea! is it? oh, yeah-- absolutely. all right. oh... what are you doing? i'm writing a note to stanley. why? if i'm going to do something behind his back, i want him let's go. oh, oh, oh! my glasses! glasses? i just thought you used those for driving. and for looking at seashells. huh? can i come in? ( sputtering ) thanks. wait a minute... i just want to use

dean: dad, can you listen to me? oh, son, i've been listening to you. now, let me get this straight: you disobeyed me; you moved into a live battle zone; you withheld key information during an active investigation, and then you exposed yourself further to danger by returning to the scene of the crime. dean: yeah, we put a cell phone in the bag. ed: you what? dean: we didn't trust the cop, so clark planted his cell on him so you could track it. i'm on it! dad? parker: do not think you're off the hook. i want you and clark to stay where you are. we're sending jules to you. dean: okay. ed: do not move! are we clear? yeah. jules: i'll be right there, boss. i just need a sec with jake first. (phone beeps off) (relieved sigh) piece of cake. (snorts) (sighs) marcy's dead. (emotional breaths) i know. i'm sorry, jake. listen, we're gonna need your help. matt's missing. what? when he saw marcy shot, he took off. we think he went after gearing. now, listen, i can either hand you over to siu, or you can come with me and you can lp us stop your sergeant it's up to y

edith, listen. from what i just heard out there, this guy joe may never get here unless he stops first to take a memory course. i don't understand. why can't mr. quigley stay for a couple of days? because i already got one freeloader with me and bread's up 10 cents a loaf. i know what to do. i'll call the home. oh, no, archie, don't do that. and it don't hurt us that much to take care of him for a couple of days. edith, that ain't our job. let the government take care of him. but that's just it, arch. the government's not takingare of him. what are you talking about? you heard yourself, the guy's got social security. sure, 180 bucks a month. meanwhile, the official poverty level is 205 a month. don't you see, arch? the government is just helping old people to starve slower. well, maybe when you start working and paying taxes, the government can do better. arch, guys like quigley can barely make ends meet when they're healthy. what happens when he gets sick? don't be stupid! ain't you never heard of

. >>> almost everyone listens to music but did you know the way you listen the to music can tell a lot about your love life. >> yes, this is interesting. up next, the reason listening to music outloud can be good for couples. >>> listening to music with your sweetheart may improve your sex life. but the way you listen to music matters. couples who listen to music outloud together had twice as much sex. and as a family translated into an increase in time children and parents spend with each other. we have dance party fridays at our house. really, it's fun. you should be there. i don't know what happens after the dance party. >> the idea for the study came listening to music by themselves with their headphones on. >> you know, i think it depends on the song. the whole -- let's get it on >> that's not the family one though. >> no. >>> giving police a pat on the back doesn't sound like a typical 10-year-old boy's birthday wish but this boy's wish is different. >> he is waking up fulfilled after police officers from around the nation gatherer toed to celebrate with him. he believes police a

listen. >> i continue to believe mr. trump will not be president. and the reason is because i have a lot of faith in the american people. and i think they recognize that being president is a serious job. it's not hosting a talk show or a reality show. it's not promotion. it's not marketing. it's hard. and a lot of people count on us getting it right. and it's not a matter of pandering and doing whatever will get you in the news on a given day. and sometimes it requires you making hard decisions even when people don't like it. >> gloria, there was no mincing of words there. what do you think? >> reporter: no, look, i think the president can hardly hide his disdain for donald trump, and that's no secret to any of us. you know, donald trump originally was the one who said, look, where's the president's birth certificate? remember that? so there's a bit of a history here. and i think the president also, by the way, went after some other republican candidates, but not by name. but by naming trump, what he does in the republican primary, and i'm here in s

. >> well, listen. i think it was a terrific debate and i got to say i had a lot of fun which is important. you got to have fun but i think it provided real clarity, distinctions of the candidates and think the people understand the stakes in this election are really high. i got to say i think donald trump had a tough night. >> okay. [ cheers ] let me -- you were the only one up to this point beside donald trump that's won a state. you are doing well in your home state of texas which takes place on tuesday. there is a very strong possibility that out of tuesday the only two candidates that will have won states are you and donald trump. there's a poll out showing marco rubio down 20 points in his state of florida. if after super tuesday any of the other candidates have not won a state, do you think they should get out of the race? >> well, look. i think you're right that as we look at this race right now, we've had four primaries. the role of the first four primaries historically to narrow the field. the

trump if you're looking for torture make him listen to marco rubio.was not the first time that rubio's campaign has revealed itself to be embarrassingly scripted. just take a look at this rubio ad that is currently airing in new hampshire. >> it's time we got someone in the white house that represents me. someone like, marco rubio. go marco! he's been here, and listened. right here in new hampshire." >> larry:all right. yeah. seem like innocent look at the happy honest folks of new hampshire. on the other hand sounds like like an ad that aired in iowa. > it's time we got someone in the white house that represents me. someone like...marco rubio. go marco! he's been here and listened. right here in iowa. [ laughter ] >> larry: that's right. a marco rubio campaign ad is plagiarizing another marco rubio campaign ad! he's stealing from himself! don't believe me? take a look at these ads. >> he gets the new economy. >> go marco. >> he's got our values. >> plan for new american century. >> larry: so the zombie candidate is now recruiting a whole army of zomb

janet, listen... no, you listen. now, i want you two to stop acting like a couple of silly kids. and i want you to make up and i want you to do it right now. go on. well, what do you think? i guess we better do what she says. i think you're right. janet, what are you doing standing around? you're supposed to be getting married! come on! oh, my god! nobody sees me now, either! you're late for work. you grab your 10-gallon jug of coffee, and back out of the garage. right into your wife's car. with your wife watching. she forgives you... eventually. your insurance company, not so much. they say you only have their basic policy. don't basic policies cover basic accidents? of course, they say... as long as you pay extra for it. with a liberty mutual base policy, new car replacement comes standard. and for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. learn more by calling at liberty mutual, every policy is personal, with coverage and deductibles, customized just for you. off-the-shelf policies. switch to liberty mutual and you cou

hey, listen, fellas. i have an idea. you ought to get into some shorts and sit under a nice, cool tree. [laughs] i'll get you some pie. do you like blueberry pie? it's delicious with cold milk. and i'll go see about the pie, okay, fellas? ah. drink, enjoy. you're marvelous. wonderful boys. it's so drab in here. you ought to have chintz to brighten it up a little bit. chintz would-- would make it so beautiful. chintz? in a tent? chintz? it's a plot. he's going to poison the pie. it's a trick. why would he wanna poison the pie? if it's not a trick, boys. boys? boys? boys. oh. there you are. there you are. hurry up, boys. it's naughty to be a slowpoke. what am i saying? don't go with him. he's trying to get us lost. just like hansel and gretel. but that pie was delicious. [laughs] oh. my, the air out here is wonderful. yeah. are you comfortable, master? yeah. uh, listen, uh, get out of here. kiski's gonna be back any minute. yeah, with more pie. i couldn't eat another bite. oh, i'm glad you two are getting along so well wit

listen. we got a date. okay, listen, i'll meet you at the regal beagle at 6:00. no, no, no problem at all. i'll see you then. bye-bye. why do i lie like that? janet? mm-hmm? i'm-- i'm really sorry about last night and for anything else i've ever done wrong since i met you. i'll make it up to you. for instance, if you ever wanted to trade nights with me-- if it meant a lot to you, it'd be okay with me. oh, no, jack, i would never ask. go ahead, ask. i mean, if you're not happy with tonight... tonight's great. i love humphrey bogart. what i meant was maybe you'd like tomorrow night. why? uh, well, you see... i made this date for tomorrow night but it got switched to tonight. and knowing what a warm, generous big-hearted person you are... why, of all the nerve. after you insisted on no changes you come in here and ask me to change. just this once. please? no! you're not being fair. you made your bed. now you lie in it. i can't! lot of times, being a teenager means living with labels. you know, like the ones other people give you. and the ones you give yourself. but

listen, i'm really sorry about this. oh, look, it's not your fault. i mean, if i broke the law, you're gonna have to arrest me. what's that about? you tell me. cap, this is miss laura kirgo -- solicitation, trespassing, disorderly conduct. don't go by that. see, she sort of caused a riot in the bar. according to the bartender, she would come on to a guy, get him all, uh, interested, and then drop him and go on to another guy. no one was right. my standards -- they're exceptionally high. that's very commendable. she wasn't really soliciting -- i mean, for money. i was just looking for a suitable volunteer. for what? to father my child. i see. you do? i want to have a baby. it's just that i'm not particularly interested in having a husband. doesn't that go with the territory? give him time. who's pressing charges? the owner. he's the only one she didn't ask. i never thought this was gonna be this tough. i mean, i'm not asking for a lifelong commitment. all i want is just a few hours with a healthy, reasonably intelligent man. i'm ray. i'll book her. tha