i made that decision right then that i was going to be financially literate. that i wasn't going to let the debt of my parents and grandparents impact my own opportunity for success. >> so talk about you know a little bit technology. what role does technology and other things that are at our disclosure that could help kids navigate this. because you know it's not easy getting out of debt. >> technology is a way that we're going to democratize financial literacy. if we're going to reach in a generation, we have to talk to them in a tongue that's native to them. we need to have more apps out there offering virtual financial assistance to help this generation understand what it means for them. millennials are experienced based generation. we don't want someone to teach at us from a stage. we want someone to be a part of our education process. >> do you think that millennials understand how this issue is just so dramatically impact their living, their buying and their voting? >> not right now. millennials have a very in present moment. i mean, but it makes sense.

with 3.1 billion liters sold in the u.s. is raising more and more wine, ranked fifth in the world. french strings clock -- french drinks -- france drinks four times more wine. stephen: a.b. in death has agreed to sell european -- a.b. sell its agreed to european brands including gross, grolsch,-- including peroni, to asahi. cognac hadp better-than-expected sales in the united states, and improvement in china. majore loss of several clients could hurt earnings in the next six months. procter & gamble and coca-cola are among the big names. it drops the french from last year. overall because a group while most 9% in the first three months of the year to 2.3 billion euros. finally, netflix could be facing a tough day ahead. stephen: we expect those shares to drop a percent on wall street when they open a couple of hours from now. the online video service's growth rate was slowing down. 2 millioncted ad subscribers in the united states this quarter, but that is less than two thirds of what has been expected. back heavily to original programming, including on comedy central. genie: it is

deprivation, although they were, they were literally on the boundary of starvation, typically unable to feed themselves in anway that provides major stenance. th i incredibly coon among the rime sanions. althoughe wasarning aodest salary, simply uld not goodonscious live en what was rlly a lor middlelass erican existence with some discretionary funds while his family was suffering so greatly in iraq. he began to find ways to send very small amount of money back to his family in a rack, but a -- literally 10, $15, $20 per month to allow them to eat and buy medicine. when others figured out he had no figured out a way to do this, they wanted to send money back to their families. on behalf of 13 families, he spent very small amounts back to erect, never more than $100 a month for anyone family, enough to basically sustained 13 families. he did this for a decade. when the sanctions on the regime were lifted. and 2003 he became an outspoken advocate of the proposed attack on iraq. as a nuclear engineer, he was incredibly well-suited, very credible to argue that saddam had no active progra

i used to sleep literally in my gym close. not literally -- gym clothes. not literally.e beautiful lingerie. or sleep naked. something different. charlie: this is sleep. arianna: this is sleep. otherwise, i've talked to hundreds of scientists and it will tell you your brain will get conflicting messages. are you going to the gym or are you going to bed? then, i only read real books in bed. charlie: nonfiction? arianna: physical books. i do not read on my ipad. the blue light is terrible for activating your brain. i've read books that have nothing to do with work. i do not read about politics, i do not read about economics or the media. every philosophy. i read poetry, i re novels. i read things that take me out of my daily life. charlie: how is your life changed? obviously, more sex. [laughter] your performance and every aspect of your life is better. you are more resistant to disease. arianna: yes. i haven't had cold the way i had. i was perpetually getting colds. the other thing is i bring more joy to everything i am doing. right now, when i look back in my sleep depri

he began to find ways to send very small amount of money back to his family in a rack, but a -- literally 10, $15, $20 per month to allow them to eat and buy medicine. when others figured out he had no figured out a way to do this, they wanted to send money back to their families. on behalf of 13 families, he spent very small amounts back to erect, never more than $100 a month for anyone family, enough to basically sustained 13 families. he did this for a decade. when the sanctions on the regime were lifted. and 2003 he became an outspoken advocate of the proposed attack on iraq. as a nuclear engineer, he was incredibly well-suited, very credible to argue that saddam had no active program, that the war was being sold based on an in litany of misinformation about a rack -- about iraqi weapons of mass to russian, arguing that removing saddam by foreign powers would spawn human suffering, basically warning of everything that would happen. as a result he attracted a lot of attention from the u.s. government. blue, 35out of the federal agents showed up at his home, armed, while his two teenage

if we were to make this available to everyone, we would literally be spending as much on this one drug or this class of drugs as we would on literally every single other drug in the entire system combined. so you're talk tens and tens of billions of dollars in a year. and if that happens, then states are going to be forced to make very, very serious tradeoffs which could jeopardize patient safety or patient access in a whole lot of other areas. so, you know, these are kinds kind of decisions that medicaid has to make all the time. >> i'm from canada and medicaid is as close as you come as a buyer. doesn't medicaid have the ability to go to these insurance companies and say we got so work out a better deal than this. this is not feasible and if we are such a big buyer of your drugs don't you have the ability to force those prices down? >> we have limited ability. and trust me, we have used every tool at our disposal to try to bring the price down as much as possible. like you said we have been able to bring the pricing down 50, 60% or so at most. but with this magnitude of patients? thi

. >> yes, they literally took it right away. would be breaking over there if i hoped someone and took a glass for coffee. >> reporter: for decades groundwater is unregulated. it's a game of finders keepers. the finders are those with the biggest drills. they can take water out. that's how they lost the water. here, they are far from alone. >> we had the coopers, my uncle. bobby lee williams, aunt caroline, and a couple of people on my mum's block. it's a lot of people. >> would you say it's the majority of the town. >> water is the talk of the town. how to pay for it, how to keep it. thelma buys water by the jug. >> how often do you do this? >> twice a day. there are five gallon bottles. those are the ones... >> i can see your car is filled with them. >> yes. >> you are doing this, every day, twice a day, so not only are you suffering by not having the water, you are forced to have a serious workout. >> yes. >> it's not just the welling that have gone dry, we drove out to the reservoir, and were stunned by what we saw, and what

you're not going to believe this but it's um... it's in a tree. but it's literally stuck in a tree. (car horn honking) a chainsaw? no, no, all we really need is a tow truck. day or night, >>> welcome back to "our world" with black enterprise. after the loss of a loved one. bernice and matthew made it their mission to bring together a story impacted by cancer through social media. here's a look at development through cancer plus one and slice of life. >> bernie samuels was young, happy and in love with her fiance, james, but after 11 great year, tragedy struck and changed their lives forever. >> cancer one started january 1st, 2011. that's the day my fiance was diagnosed with hodgkins limb phone na. i was 26, he was 28. so, after him passing, i was extremely, extremely sad and i did everything possible to try to get out of that funk. i made a decision, shortly after he passed away that i wasn't going to let this incident, define the rest of my life. so my younger brother mat is my best friend. i said we need to fix this, we need to do something. we need to help other people because j

we tried literally 1000 or so -- we literally brainstormed 1000 or so different names and we thought gv was the most obvious. the same as it was between gv and google before this. we have a separate entity. i am now the ceo of gv. we make our investments in whatever we like. emily: you had no access to information on startup strategy or details? bill: no, they have a similar access to information that any limited partner would get. as wise financial information etc. -- but i have no end sentence to share details about what a startup is doing, as i would with intel versus google versus facebook. our job is to generate returns and help the company grow. emily: a benchmark, those are kings. those are the firms that entrepreneurs lust after. like you are on sand hill road trying to convince people? impasse or syndrome is a key element of many people's personalities. i am no exception. you're only as good as your next few investments. i think that insecurity comes up a lot. it never bothered me that people took us seriously or not. i think it is more important if we take ourselves serious

so they are literal buttons. pins, but a real buttons of the are sewn on and used in a commemorative manner. so there is a connection but not with our modern usage of campaign buttons. over here, we have a gown that was worn to washington's inaugural ball. waterburyn by molly from connecticut. her father was a general in the continental army. and what's interesting about this gown is it has been changed very little over the intervening two centuries. but the family literally is connected to the revolution when daughters, coming down in successive generations, wore the gown and had their pictures taken in it. the donors of this gown to the collection only gave it to us about five years ago. so through all of that time, they kept it safe, taking it out to have a female family member put it on and have her picture taken. they provided the photographs as well. we have one from the 1920's. classic 1920's. the woman even put on a white wig from that one. we have one from the 1950's with the classic 1950's era hairstyle

our friends and the fact that i had to smile and pretend that i was okay with it, even though it literally killed me inside, i think that was really the end of it all. >> reporter: when they first met at a video gaming conference last summer, the attraction for both was instantaneous. >> i was drawn to him because he was extremely handsome. he seems very approachable. and i just really wanted to strike up a conversation with him. >> she's real easy to talk to, real easy to get into a natural conversation. >> get him out of here, get him out. >> reporter: things were going swimmingly. until the donald killed the mood. >> i am thankful that our governor is not going to let those refugees in here. >> oh my god. >> reporter: we all know talk of politics can cause rifts among >> she's a guest in our home -- >> reporter: it was even parodied in this "saturday night live" skit. hello >> reporter: where only an adele song can calm a room. but these days you'd be hard-pressed to find a subject more divisive than trump. his candidacy uniting an unlikely coalition aimed at stopping him. >> i'm an ame

i wish i was joking, mate, but it's literally stuck in a tree. (car horn honking) a chainsaw? no, no, all we really need is a tow truck. day or night, geico's emergency roadside service is there for you. >> welcome back to "upclose." if you are of a certain age -- and i am -- you remember when it was considered not kosher to talk about most diseases. so different today, right? we talk about all diseases, in part because we've improved the mortality of most of them, but there is one widespread medical condition that has remained very much in the closet. we're talking about mental illness, and mental illness is still shrouded in silence. all of mental health really is. here are the statistics -- 500,000 new yorkers suffer from depression. fewer than 40%, though, receive help. and $14 billion -- that's what productivity. but more is now being done. that's the good news. joining us this morning, two people who are making big strides to make that happen -- kimberly williams of the mental health association of new york city, and sarah vander schaaf, a journalist who has written hone

literally. my wife says google let. the violence against women act was passed by conservative elements religious and cultural because i was interfering with the family. i hate the phrase domestic violence and makes it sound like a domesticated cat the ugliest form of violence there is. with a woman is a news story me and, by a lover or someone they know is an acquaintance is the most difficult to recover from. physically psychologically all of this psychiatric studies show what do i do to make you think i could do that? what what what. have had the solicitous truly we had courageous young woman who would testify. we briefed the bedtime because i knew there would be tried in the court of public opinion to testify to be were raped by individuals than the system. there was a woman named marla hanson. this was 23 years ago. a beautiful person and. and a beautiful model. with a first-rate apartment complex in manhattan. other places like philadelphia or was he jealous it had a restaurant bar. and wanted a one-bedroom apartme

you could literally popped out to be taken to trinidad or go to jamaica and you take them then. these are the folks that volunteered just day. they were paid a wage of a royal marine, saying wage they got the red coat. they got some training and they were used on rates and skirmishes against the americans. they would make landings, oftentimes they would make tributaries, the slaves to go back to their former neighborhoods and exactly how to get it. >> wow. we've got a question now. >> were they civilians than what happened to them? >> yes. they were entirely event merchant trading vessels are wailers ever captured by the shenandoah and the other confederate readers. to them and they were just removed from their ships and they would take one, the slowest of the oldest of the captured vessels and put it on what they call bond, which is an agreement signed by the captain and the name of the owners at the end of the were of the were the owners were paid the confederacy, the value of shipping cargo. this is a legitimate item of international dad assuming the confederacy had gained in

it applies to the owners of about 480,000 vw cars with two liter diesel engines that were sold betweenand 2015. they will be able to choose between a buy-back or having their cars repaired. people with leased cars would be allowed to cancel the leases. this vw owner says it's the least the company can do. >> they wasted their intelligence on scamming people instead of making them environmentally fantastic cars. >> now, the deal does not affect the owners of approximately 90,000 vw, audi and porsche cars with three liter engines. those cars are more complicated to repair. more details of today's agreement should be made public by june 21. >>> ed lee just signed a parental leave bill into law giving new parents six weeks of paid time off. the state already pays 55% of a parent's salary for six weeks. the companies with more than 20 employees must pay the other 45%. >>> firefighters have knocked down a fast-moving fire that hit two apartment buildings in the mission. it started at 8:30 this morning in a block of buildings on 17th street near guerrero. it sent smoke from the roof. no word

it has potholes again after literally only two months. i attribute that to the fact that it was not good workmanship either the materials were inferior or the workmanship were inferior or it was done in a condition where you don't a down asphalt, mainly when it's too cold. whatever the reason, whose went to pay for it now? so, i think there should be fair and honest contracts if a city like durum is great wish a contract for a paving job, they should make sure they get what they pay for. if the paving job is not done correctly, then, of course, what should happen is the contractor should redo the job at the contractor's expense. this goes for large jobs like interstate highways and so forth. there are numerous examples where there have been a few like this and in some cases outright fraud and corruption. so, the parties should be accountable for what they contract to do. this will help us save money and accomplish at the same end as raising taxes if done properly. well, i think with that i will close down the road here and hope that i hav

this right here is. >> and you lived literally behind this chapel?ved right here, behind this wall. the chapel was there. >> so, this is where you lived, where the altar literally is. >> yeah. >> and the chapel was over there. and then you switched it up, obviously. >> and then, my sons are contractors, so they tore all this down, and we made it bigger because there were so many movie stars coming in here, and we were getting so many big weddings. people say, "how come you're so successful?" it's because i love people. i want to be honest and faithful to them as well as them be to me. from then on, it just took off. >> now, when you bought the property, how many square feet was this building at the time? not too big? >> 600 feet, maybe, something like that. >> so, over the years, and you expanded. >> i just kept buying up the property as it came available and then tore all the things down, which was all doctors' offices and stuff like that. i don't know if you remember that. >> this is old las vegas. you built this business your own as a young woman.

vw has agreed to buy back the 480,000 vehicles with a two liter diesel engine. the bad news?o one knows what they will actually pay. >> what are they going to pay for it? blue book value after the recall or before the recall announcement? because there's about an $8,000 difference. >> reporter: vw's legal team won't say. in part, due to a gag order. >> lots of hard work. >> got to go. >> reporter: but this golf owner who showed up outside federal court had plenty to say. >> it's disappointing that it's of no value. >> reporter: today's announcement didn't specify how or when the affected two liter diesel cars would be fixed and no details on the additional 90,000 affected vehicles with three liter engines like audi and porsche. an attorney who represents car owners says it's a start. >> i think it's an enormous step forward. >> reporter: that could help repair volkswagen's image along with their cars down the road. >> what could volkswagen do to make you whole? >> give me $8,000 over blue book value and let me put it down on a minivan. [ car starts ] >> i don't dislike volksw

but pat gat end is also trying to be an eagles cheer liter. >> sort of. >> okay?. look at that face. can we get that printed on a t-shirt? to you, they're more than just a pet. so protect them... ...with k9 advantix ii. it not only kills fleas, ticks and mosquitoes, it repels them, too. so do more to defend your four legged friend... ...with k9 advantix ii. for the love of dog. >> the national champions! >> novanation, rejoice, in one of the best college basketball games ever. the wildcats win the championship, and we're hearing from the players, and cool, calm coach jay wright on the incredible victory. >> oh! >> it was pure pandemonium, once nova won fans on campus, and off went wild. even charles barkley couldn't contain his excitement. today is tuesday, april 5th, good morning everyone, i'm jim donovan. >> i'm brooke thomas, not just championship but day off for nova student today. no classes. so, calling it a win-win? >> right. >> katie, good morning, and all every you joining us on facebook. >> facebook live. so classes canceled, work class he'd so people ca

so what we found is one way to add value is literally by adding bedrooms and bathrooms. >> sayam ibrahim does the same thing, and they're good at it. >> we look for undervalued properties, right? so we're looking for properties selling at a discount, properties in need of repair. >> properties that need somebody to come in, rehab them. not only bring up the value in this property, but we help the property values in the neighborhoods. >> but like most flippers, they had trouble getting loans from banks. >> we don't have steady income, steady paychecks every other week. also, a lot of these properties we're buying require a lot of repairs -- new roof, might need windows -- and traditional banks won't finance those. >> this is a tough business. it's a dollars and cents. you purchase a property for so much. you have realtor costs, closing costs, title companies, insurance, and you have the rehab budget. and you have to still make a profit. >> so they turn to crowdfunding. we've talked before in this program about real-estate crowdfunding websites, where investors, they pool their money toget

she literally flipped over a table, cray-sick. kasich would stop campaigning in indiana and in return, cruz would stop campaignin campaignin and new mexico. and the alliance is going very, very well, except for the alliance parts. >> it seems as though neither candidate is willing to kind of explicitly come out in these different states and say vote for the other guy. >> so who should your supporters vote for in indiana ginever told them not to vote for me. >> i'm not campaigning in indiana, and he's not campaigning in these other states. that's all. that's all it is. >> thank you, guys. >> it's not a big deal. ( laughter ) >> trevor: what is going on here? first off, i'm starting to worry about you governor kasich? why are you always eating? why are you-- do you have a tapeworm? is that what you have. and this really shouldn't be that's hard, though. all kasich basically has to do to help cruz in indiana is not get votes, which is something he's pretty good at by now. but kasich supporters, they're not helping. >> even with a so-

i literally stood up to get a sweater and i fainted.ed to hillary clinton, you know, when she collapsed, hers was worse. she hit her head and got a brain clot. it happened to multiple executives. it happened to the ceo of united. sleep deprivation is the key. when you are sleep deprived, all the new science shows that the stress hormone cortisol increases in your body. therefore, stress, as you know, is at the heart of practically every disease. also, all the factors that have to do with our immune system go down. charlie: you are less able to be resistant to whatever might wish to harm. arianna: exactly. all the factors that have to do with inflammation go up, all the hormones go up. charlie: do you think that people have finally gotten it because of you and others? arianna: i think we are at this amazing turning point where everything is coexisting. like, you have executives who are still living in a neanderthal way of living where the more hours you spend on the job the better you are going to be. but you also have that the entire ho

i am sorry to say, but we are literally dying out. it seems to me that what we have a stake in our populations is really at the expense of nature, and greg can talk about this better than i can, but we really have at stake with them our own future, our future economically and otherwise as well. .. >> >> right now all i am telling people that i tell these questions. what about the policy proposals? assemble a list any names but the bottom-line net of these proposals make sense. without that none of them will have been. [laughter] i promise. >> and it has tapped into the in your whenever their life in they think it should be. >> i think there is a lot of haggling non the do think that over time in a region does impact them. if you stay long enough and loud enough they can help you with some good a and solid reforms. and is a very good to the forefront and edison of your organization and others like it. >> but one of the things is those that are out there. to realize that this is the case and as the characteristic of how much they want t

it was literally a layout of what digital music could be, what the challenges were.here were three different concepts. and the one we always saved for the end was the one we thought was the best. it was the most expensive, the riskiest one, and steve was very engaged and very much driving. we had a presentation, you, a -- you know, a deck. but he flips through the deck, and he just jumps around. there was no linear format. you just braced yourself for impact. he would throw questions out, throw out conjectures, and you just sat there and rolled with it. rolled with the tide. emily: where did it end? tony: it ended at literally -- we are going to do this, and tony, we want you to lead it. i had been in other executive presentations, where it was like, oh, it will take four months to decide, or whatever, -- it was, no. from the beginning of the meeting, he was fully engaged, to the end of it, ok, commit and we are going to do it. emily: we are going to take on sony? tony: i said we have to deal with sony. he's like, we're going to get sony. i'm like, but sony is number

meantime, wednesday night kansas city, this is what happens when you literally make rain on tour.tin bieber wipeout. running down a sloped stage into puddles while singing "sorry." yeah, we should have scene this coming. but hirtless biebs didn't m miss a beat. the preps have already begun, they're under way, for biggest tv event of the weekend. mt aaard hosted by duane -pjohnson and kevin hart which me. >> kevin and duane are ready to hit the warner bros. back lot with the show happening su outside, and since there's a threat of rain, they could literally make a big sflash. splash. >> if it's raining, it's only going to be better. >> arianna grande will appear, i want to sit here, next poehler, beside will smith who's one seat and charlize theron. >> how they come ou it's going to be a mad max crazy galactic, bananas moment at the top of the show. >> maybe something this. i was first on set as they dangled in the air for their new movie "central intelligence." >> here we are shooting "central intelligence" shut it down, the fire trucks are out here. >> it's every day, laughing, h

. >> reporter: you're saying literally impbl >> literally impossible. >> reporter: cbs news spoke totwo dozen lead poisoning victims in baltimore who sold their settlements to similar companies. attorney earl nesbitt is with the national association of settlement purchasers and represents some of those companies in court. do you think these people really understand what it is they're doing and what they're getting into? >> i do. i absolutely do. >> reporter: he says people often use larger amounts of money quickly. >> maybe they want to send a kid to college or buy a home, put a doesn't payment on a home. >> reporter: we asked him about crystal linton's case. here's a woman who in her psychological exam literally did not know which direction the sun rises. does that case sound like essentially problematic case to you? >> yes, very problematic. no doubt about it. >> reporter: so if you had met with this woman... >> i would advise my client, we can't continue with this transaction. >> reporter: but we found the company that did that transaction, stone street capital, is one nesbitt act

because it put foreign policy decisions in a military that is literally being stripped of its assets and in defensive capabilities and being turned into some social outfit, some social politically correct outfit rather than a wartime and a military strong force. it is terrifying to realize that the people in the obama administration who have been calling the shots have not admirals and generals in the military, not seasoned defense secretaries, but hillary clinton and people who are belay dancers and speech writers around barack obama and they have put america's foreign policy into a frightening piece. if you think i'm exaggerating, folks, watch that show. you will be shaken. >> it's come ug up tonight. >> one last point. they have covered this up. the press, led by bob woodward and others, the washington post and "the new york times" have buried this stuff to protect barack obama. >> well we are talking about it here on fox news. go ahead. >> quick comment. the reason the electorate is so angry, they sense what pat is talking about and t >>> so president obama has some big talks wit

and next -- >> each guy that you hire is like literally a crazy person. they're not afraid to do anything. >> daring exterminators take on the truly ghastly. >> her house was infested including her bedroom with cockroaches. >> when "caught on camera: fear" continues. i'll use a lot of detergent. dish issues? get cascade platinum. one pac cleans tough food better than 6 pacs of the bargain brand combined. cascade. ...one hair color wants to to help you keep on being you.. nice'n easy. natural-looking color... ...that even in sunlight, doesn't look like hair color... it just looks like you. nice'n easy: color as real as you are. >>> fast moving, unpredictable, and just plain gross. >> oh, my gosh. >> the creepiest and crawliest of creatures can manage to unhinge even nerves of steel. and when their numbers grow to infestations, getting rid of them becomes a daunting task. but these unnerving scenes are all in a day's work for matt favery. owner for 25 years of town and country pest solutions in rochester, new york. matt and his daring staff tackle the critt

it was probably literally warm. i remember it very clearly. got to the end of chapter three and called my agent and's head -- i would like to option this book. not really knowing what that means. i knew it was something that grown-ups did. i have never done it since. already, -- even though i had one of the first copies, i was already too slow and the great sydney pollack had already optioned it and had it for 15 years or so and a script was written by the great robert towne. what no film was forthcoming. i just -- but no film was forthcoming. this was a story i desperately wanted to see on the screen. i had the temerity to imagine myself in the role of the night manager. jeff: in your younger days. jacob: yes, thank you. the youth -- the world turns and hair fall out. got the script for the movie not a tv series. hugh: he wrote a movie and then made an odd public debt location -- declaration that the author was not fill mobile. lmable. he is writing thought rather than deed. there are not necessarily a lot of car chases and not much blows up.

that means literally, literally that. and i believe she could entrance an audience for an hour just on anger and a glass of water. does this sound like i'm slightly besotted? i am, as is everybody who works on the show. she's leader of the. >> glor: that's great. >> she's leader of the administration but also leader of the show. and it's a wonderful thing to watch. >> glor: that's the improvisational training. that's-- or that's just her natural character. >> i don't know. i don't know. it's an interesting thing. she's-- because what is-- what is talent? is it-- is it something that she was just born being able to do? or is it something-- was it an appetite she was worn with that she then applied herself to for years and years and years in many, many different areas where many, many great, great creators? i don't know what it is. but either way the combination is astounding to watch. >> glor: when talent meets circumstance it's a good thing. >> right. >> glor: if you had to pick, comedy or drama? >> wow, i don't know. i d

slavery temperament of did not apply to those individuals literally enslaved to the colonies.nslaved people of africa were considered racially subordinate in many white people may have accurate the poem by phyllis wheatley when she wrote "twas mercy that brought me from my understand, souls to there is a god and a savior, once redemption and neither side, renewed." while her poem is quite nuanced, many of her contemporary white americans believed that the notion of christian salvation was offered in exchange of enslavement and was a sufficient explanation for their apparent inconsistencies. their enslavement to the british empire was political and economic, which they believe was forcing free people to bow to the pressure of resources without sufficient compensation. modern historians since see the hypocrisy of this viewpoint but earlier there was no conflict. developed toefully ensure individual liberties were protected from governmental threats. in another twist of irony, individual liberties, especially those related to property rights would have a devastating impact upon u

. >> have you seen it literally grow over the years? >> oh, yeah. definitely, yeah. it's getting bigger. >> in what ways? >> more volunteers, more -- it's just better organized. it keeps getting better and better. we take more calls every year, so... >> sofia, you've been with it even longer, right? i mean, 10 years? >> yes, more than 10 years, yes. >> are you still amazed at how, with each passing year, the popularity and the importance of it grows? >> definitely. i think that it just shows the constant flow of immigrants into the u.s. there's always a need for immigration services, and, you know, that's basically demonstrated with the number of calls that we get every year. >> what have you learned from doing this event year after year after year? >> well, i think that we have perfected, in a way, the way how we realized that that's really a basic of providing the service, right, making sure that we have the right information for us to present to our callers. >> yes, and the callers come in all shapes and sizes, speaking languages -- how many languages will you be

the complaint there were not -- has literally zero to do with secretary clinton. it's an attack on president obama. i wanted there to be more prosecutions. there were policy choices i disagreed with but senator sanders is consistent in suggesting that somehow people were persuaded not to do that because of campaign contributions is, as i said, it's a kind of mccarthyism. it's an accusation without substance. beyond that, no, i don't blame the press. i don't see how you can do that. that was a very good interview and they did a very good job and, no, it is not the case that the president can convene a group of regulators. hillary clinton, by the way, has been very specific. there were some powers in the existing law to deal with banks if they are a serious threat. she unlike senator sanders has said specifically she wants to increase the power to deal with banks if there was a complexity that is getting out of control. but -- >> well, they're already -- there's already too much complexity and they're already out of control. you know, in 2008, the biggest -- the fiv

>> and literally i was like her name is michelle darnell, she wears turtle neck french tipped nails, thing i was like she'll -- >> jimmy: it's almost like this past life you were this person. >> i hope so. [ light laughter ] i have a little leona helmsley in there. >> jimmy: oh. >> yeah, i remember coming out the first time for previews dressed like her and somebody was like, what is with the turtleneck up to your jaw bone? i'm like she always wears it like that. [ laughter ] which, of course, someone said, she's not real. >> jimmy: you made up this character, yeah. >> by the way, she's not real, crazy. >> jimmy: yeah. i love the turtleneck look. it's a good look. >> i'll tell you this, i think everyone should adopt a a turtleneck. it makes you confident. >> jimmy: sure. it makes you powerful. >> jimmy: yes. >> and i don't think that it's certainly not just for ladies, and i can prove it. i can prove it. come on, guys. [ applause ] >> jimmy: you got me a a turtleneck. >> it's like a turtleneck plus. i'm going to put it in my clothing line. >> jimmy: really? >> it's a turtle tie, guys

. >> like literally. >> literally it's the streets man. we are trying to make a point. >> the protesters say they would like to talk face to face with the mayor and the police chief and say the changes are not coming fast enough. >> nine meals, three meals a day they've probably eaten 27 meals before they've come to see us. that's cold. y'all need to come and see the frisco five, don't let us die out here. >> they say they'll ray remain in front of the police station until the chief steps down or they collapse from exhaustion. >> the older of two brothers accused of murdering their parents has confessed to police. he and his 17-year-old brother were arraigned today two counts of murder. court documents indicated that he admitted he shot and killed his mother and father and his brother helped to cover up the crime. the bodies of their parents were found sunday. he is to be tried as an adult. >> there was no doubt, the da, because this is a double homicide because the age of the younger brother is 17 that this was going to end up in adult co

more literally a punch. >> oh, there it is. that was quite a punch. that was a round house punch there it looked like. >> journalist rhonda covers the state senate for alabama public television and was there that day. >> it was the last day of the session so usually they stay in until about midnight getting a lot of last minute legislation through. it was very mundane actually. >> but mundane quickly turns to exciting when senators from both sides of the floor start spatting. >> you can see between them that there was a heated exchange. >> republican exchange charles bishop and lowell barron both outspoken begin to argue heatedly. >> you see there's some words being exchanged and you're not sure what they're saying but you knew that was there was an argument at least. we didn't know what the outcome would be but we just sat there and watched it for a little bit and all of a sudden it happened and it happened very quickly. mr. bishop had hit mr. barron. he had punched him and there was a little bit of a struggle for a few seconds. the security guards r