if you act like a maniac, they are going to act like a maniac. pails yourself. you are going to reach a point where you had enough. take some time out, take the whole group, have a seat away from whatever you are doing and just take a break. that was part of the things they found in oklahoma, they blew that thing up and all the disaster service people were sitting there taking a break, you know, they worked 12 hour shifts, 12 on, 12 off, but their break area was right across the street. the whole time they were taking a break, they were sitting there thinking they ought to be helping. so were they really getting a break in no. do something else. think about something else. pace yourself. emphasize teamwork, make sure everybody on the team is aware of the plan and if you are helping somebody, make sure they are aware of the plan. that's important. because some people just, what are you doing, why are you guys here? explain it to them. take a minute and explain it to them and they will help you, usually. it makes your job easier. rotate personnel as needed. people

(laughing maniacally) (grunts) >> liam: are you all right? >> ryan: yeah. i think i might get a bruise on my heel. >> liam: that's not bad. >> ryan: no! it's not really bad at all. it's pretty fun-- it's like, "aah!" why don't you guys climb down that ladder. >> liam: all right. later, bitches. >> charlie: later, bitches?! what...? >> mac: so they're just leaving? >> charlie: wait... why are they leaving? >> dennis: what is happening here? >> sweet dee: this gun is rubber. >> it's rubber? >> sweet dee: rubber gun. >> dennis: she's right, it's rubber. >> mac: there's no police! >> charlie: there's no police down there, dude. >> mac: what the hell is happening? >> dennis: what is going on here? >> charlie: what, are they just screwing with us? >> mac: where are the cops? >> ryan (laughing): revenge! we got you, suckers! >> liam: nobody messes with mcpoyles! >> ryan: whoo! >> liam: whoo! whoo-hoo-hoo! whoo! mcpoyles! >> mac: goddamn it! captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org(b >> may 9, 2011. from comedy central's world news headquarters in ne

you're a maniac! you're a maniac and you don't belong on the road!razy girl screaming at me for? i've done so many things, blessed to do so many things at the tod"today" show. that was by far and away one of the most fun things. >> and you're with the greatest. >> we should all mention that you can watch coverage from the indianapolis motor speedway all this week on our sister network. did you enjoy watching it? >> i did. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] doctors have been saying it forever. let's take a look. but they've never actually been able to do it like this. let's take a look. v-scan from ge healthcare. a pocket sized imaging device that will help change the way doctors see patients. that's better health for more people. you know that comes with a private island. really? no. it comes with a hat. you see, airline credit cards promise flights for 25,000 miles, but... [ man ] there's never any seats for 25,000 miles. frustrating, isn't it? but that won't happen with the capital one venture card. you can book any airline anytime. hey, i just said that. afte

president obama brought the country the news it's been waiting for for ten years, osama bin laden, the maniacal mass murder, religious fan pastic, responsible for the tragedies that took place here, at the pentagon and on flight 93, he is dead. killed by american navy s.e.a.l.s who staged a daring raid on a mansion where he was living in pakistan. tonight, the president spoke again. this time, to a bipartisan crowd in washington. a city that has lately seemed poisoned by partisan venom. he hailed a feeling of national unity that is surprisingly familiar. >> i think we experienced the same sense of unity that prevailed on 9/11. we're reminded again that there is a pride in what this nation stands for. and what we can achieve. that runs far deeper than party, far deeper than politics. >> one of the most captivating, most fascinating threads of this story is how american spies tracked their man to that compound. how they confirmed as best they could that it was really him. and how the decision was made to attack not with an air strike as initially proposed but with a brazen commando mission in whi

greedy, maniacal developers should not destroy this city. thank you very much. supervisor mar: can you repeat the grand jury civil -- the civil grand jury findings again? the major ones you talked about. >> the project will make parkmerced green. the truth, the project will cut down over 1000 trees. the project will replace or provide for new open space. the truth, the project would eliminate 7 acres of open space. supervisor mar: thank you very much. >> you are welcome. supervisor mar: next speaker. ms. ting. >> i am from the parkmerced action coalition. yes, we're here in the audience. we are very opposed to this. we do not want any demolition. we have not had enough time to go over these new papers that you have given us. just looking at it quickly, we do not feel that $160 million is enough. this is one of the articles mike was talking about -- my neighbor -- about the larry gluck demolition. i think it is in harlem. it's the piece of property that he owned when he wanted to try to destroy those people. he was not allowed to. parkmerced is a beautiful place.

still a chance of an isolated sprinkle today and the highest chance for the higher terrain but the maniacs is heading out of town. a few cells way out to the east of morgan hill. so this afternoon we're expecting partly cloudy skies. here's the plan for today. scattered clouds, winds do pick up this afternoon, around 15 to 25 miles an hour. tomorrow start with patchy fog but clearing skies. temperatures warming up. and then by the weekend a sun- cloud mix as the weak system moving into northern california that will cool us off and there's a slight chance of a sprinkle up in the north bay on sunday. but the biggest change is more clouds, including temperatures for the upcoming weekend. current numbers, santa rosa 64 degrees. livermore, 56. mountainview in the upper 50s. and san jose reporting 60 degrees. active weather pattern over the past 48 hours. see the clouds and rainshowers, even the snowshowers. but you'll engines a trend that's decrease engine coverage and that will continue today and into friday. this is pretty much our forecast, clearing skies out there but we'll watch for the le

greedy, maniacal developers should not destroy this city. thank you very much. supervisor mar: can you repeat the grand jury civil -- the civil grand jury findings again?

some could look at some way and think ok they've had a hyperinflationary collapse there around by maniacs but then look at who else holds the u.s. dollar who's the biggest bond fund trader in the world max keiser. well they're in this next headline bullish on cognac yogurt gold so fortune magazine interviewed pimco equities portfolio manager and good fein and she said quote the largest position in the fund is gold which we think is a very good form of protection against what could go wrong we were encouraged by the fact that a lot of central banks especially in asia are big buyers we think that's an underlying trend that's very favorable for gold that's right well bill gross is lame fund other pimco. due to the way that the fund of the charter that created that fund he's not allowed actually to own precious metals but he's a believer in inflation if not hyper inflation so you would naturally think you'd be a buyer of gold so here's one of his satellite phones actually buying gold so now the circle has been completely pimco is pimping gold as he should be in this environment where the bond

unbreakable until it came to the last one in the starting line the jews are so young buck and lisa la maniac of the twenty four year old snatched victory from his teammate to take the lead in the firings of moscow race twenty eleven the last a left it it's hard to be the last one on the starting line you know all the results the route is pretty short frankly speaking i was very nervous and say i was far from being confident you know so all i was trying to do was do my best and catch up with the leaders but it turned out to be enough to win just to just honestly i was sure my time would be the best on a day when i was watching him and of course i realised he could beat me and he did of course i was a bit upset but in the other hero he's my teammate and i'm glad for him second place is not a bad result for muscle. the first and the surest each of the reaches the were loaded with another fruit in more than one hundred kilometers the lying ahead the action here is just begun. work the new skill. hardwoods who time defending champions also injuries from cells in dire straits and second round of t

president so it's this weird mix of you know the sort of media culture that we live in this this eagle maniacal guy and one other thing i would throw in which is that the republican field right now is extremely ambiguous there is not a clear front runner which leaves this opening for somebody like donald trump alex if i go to you in washington how did and it's really really early days and he hasn't even declared ok. but how is this going to start shaping the campaign how much of an impact will trump's being there threatening to run if you waits after this these are these so-called deadline i guess it's before june i mean how does it start shaping the republican debate before we go much further into the election. and i think it does really start to shape it for this reason i look i don't take him seriously as a candidate i think the entire thing is a testament to name ideal known in his own particular brand of media fascination but what i what he does is this kind of trump theater of the absurd takes an already scrambled wide open field and starts to tell people look this is not the year to run

bad employer you're in trouble there is no way to get rid of that person the evo and press to was maniacal daewoo very scholars in the open pit because they did not like what he said about them you do not get that in a democratic system so from that respect i still go with our system down the road for all of the current problems. >> you dated the importance of the law of the church to the eight century. >> that was the end of the family it was the 11th century rather. >> that shoots the question because i wonder we were always told charlemagne saved civilization benefit already have the foundation he would have been inheriting. he did not have that? i misunderstood. >> congratulations on the book i want to ask is somebody who believes that you may correct predictions the year before the end of communism and my belief is the two people before me ask the question of but i want to emphasize we don't want more or chaos our democracy or free markets and the arab world and china at the same time but is it something you recommend to policy makers right now although they have to deal with a lot sh

. >> something like information maniacs, a nice gift of a magazine or newsletter on something they arenterested in or will help their career would be very, very good, too. again, well within their budget is giving away magazines. >> a smart idea. keeping them informed and being equipped as they head on to the real world, right? >> yep. >> my favorite one, if i have a minute here, the one i think is very important. >> okay. >> you can get together with a lot of people. the average college graduate is leaving college with over $20,000 in student loan debt. it might be the best gift of all to pool a whole group of people's money and give them a payment to get rid of some of that student loan debt. >> yeah. talk about stress release. nothing is worse than graduating and you are saddled with giant debt. i have heard you say there's good debt and bad debt. a student loan can be considered good debt. that's another subject. >> as long as you are working to pay it off. >> that's right. >> when in doubt cash doesn't matter if it's student loan, apartment or first month's rent. some like that. >

. >> at some point we have to stop caring about homicidal maniacs might think about what we do.mad day. she's had to change her name and move because she got death threats. nobody seeps offended about that. but we are offended about what people who already hate us are going to think. these pictures should be released now. as far as i'm concerned where is bradley manning when we need him? let him out for a day. get the pictures, release him, then throw him back in jail. >> sean: maybe not a bad idea. >> i think these pictures will likely come out. we had birthers who wanted to see obama's birth certificate and now they have it still believe he wasn't born -- is there anybody who doesn't think bin laden is dead? >> sean: i think he's dead. i want every other terrorist in the world to see what their future is going to be like. >> the president says he doesn't want the photo of bin laden to become this iconic thing. why not? i don't want the image to be him holding an ak-47. i want the iconic image of him to be with a hole in his head. not because i'm bloodthirsty so people will loo

we're information maniacs i suppose.t a nice gift of a magazine or newsletter on something that they're either interested in or, in fact, would help their career would be very good and well within anybody's budget. they're practically giving away magazines. >> a perfectly smart eye, keeping them informed and helping them be very equipped as they head on to the real world, right? >> yes. >> my favorite one, if i have a minute to put in the one i think is very important. you can get together with a lot of people. the average college graduate is leaving college now with over $20,000 in student loan debt. it might be the best gift of all to pool a whole group of people's money and give them a payment to get rid of some of that student loan debt. >> talk about stress relieving. >> that's a big choker for these kids. >> nothing is worse, you're excited about getting out into the world and you're saddled with giant debt. a student loan can be considered good debt because you did get through college. that's another subject. >> a

. >> he was using just for maniacs. >> and three boxes of the just for mad men. >> reporter: there's what's osama bin watching? let's you put in the address of any video so osama is watching, say, the keyboard cat or even the royal wedding. >> to join together this man and this woman. >> oh, he's crying. oh. >> reporter: there's something satisfying about watching the world's most wanted terrorist wrapped in a blanky watching tina fey on snl. >> i just hope that tonight the lame stream media won't twist my words by

i'm not saying because i'm going to sound ego maniacal saying this. wife went through it with me, she was my rock. she kept me strong. five kids and three grandkids later. >> but he's always been there for his wife. that's the great love story that they have. you know, donny could have had anything. he's had everything in the world offered to him, as i have, as well. as a man, this says a lot about my brother. my brothers, they're good men. they learn that from my father who was an amazing man. but he's been there for his wife and his kids too, which is very commendable. >> we're going to take another short break. when we come back, i want to talk to you about the miracle of the new album after 30 years. >> after 30 years. yeah, hardly wait to talk about that one. beer and wine, and cupcakes. i was doing the corporate grind, like everyone else. but to be successful, i knew i had to be different. ink, ink, ink, ink, ink... i mean i love that card. it does things differently too. great customer service, going above and beyond to help me out as a small b

thing that kept me sane because, you know, i'm not saying this because -- i'm going to sound ego maniacalto another teeny bopper star who didn't go through the drugs, the alcohol, the women, and things like that and i'd have to say my wife is the one that got me through it. my faith obviously was a big factor, but my wife went through it with me and she -- she was my rock. she kept me strong, and five kids and three grand kids later -- >> but he's also been there for his wife and that's the great love story that they have is, you know, donnie could have had anything. he really -- he's had everything in the world offered to him, as i have as well, but as a man, you know, this says a lot about my brother and my brothers. they're good men. and they learned that from my father who was an amazing man. but, you know, he's been there for his wife and his kids, too, which is very commendable. >> going to take another short break. when we come back, i want to talk to you about the miracle of the new album after 30 years. >> 30 years we finally decided -- >> back in the studio. >> we can hardly wai

the evil empress wu are the first chin emperor was a maniacal guy that buried 400 confucians dollarsin an open pit because he didn't like what they were saying about him. you get these -- and not the time was with the last bad emperor i think most chinese would acknowledge that you don't get that in democratic system because we do have checks and balances. so in that respect i still vote with our system, for all of its current problems. >> you dated the importance of the law in the church to the eighth century -- >> no, that was the end of the family. the 11th century. >> okay. that shoots the question because i was wondering, because we have been told that charlemagne saved civilization, and if it already had the foundation of the laws in the eighth century, he would have been -- he did not have t the. >> no. >> okay, miss understood you. >> congratulations on the book and your success. i want to ask somebody who believes that you may very correct predictions the year before the end of communism in asia and europe and also "the end of history," it had father of two persons before me

she was the neighborhood nympho maniac. >> suann doesn't give in without a fight. >> that's not whatt cook, of course. >> why, bethee white it's nice to see you again. >> nice to see you. what are your plans? >> couric: betty white met alan on the set of his game show password. she calls him the love of her life and says she hasn't been seriously involved with anyone else since his death in 1981. >> when you've the best who needs the rest? he was... it was special. it was very special. so there's no... but that doesn't keep you from having fun with somebody and going out and having dates. robert redford never calls. >> couric: but i read something sad that you miss the human contact of alan and your marriage and your relationship. >> you go out with a couple, let's say. all of a sudden you'll see one of the other reach over. or just, you know, something like that. those are the things i miss. it's just that level of personal affection that has nothing to do with sex. i'm talking about just the personal contact. that's an empty feeling. >> couric: i know you have step children. are yo

. >> they are ego maniacs that make music together.have to be challenged all the time or they get into trouble. >> reporter: and killing public enemy number one, will not get him a good natured ribbon. >> he is was -- there is that bubble of pushing for better success. >> reporter: you know, you want to say at some point, let's not build him up too much. you can't build him up too much. the more you talk to s.e.a.l.s, is the most impressive thing, is their reserve. don't make us out to be athletes. this is about dedication to the job. >> he basically said the same thing. he wanted to give credit to everyone. but he also -- you have to have a huge ego, and rightfully so, to do the work they do. >> to go into the high-stakes situations, everything's on the line, you better know you're good. >> just to survive the training is incredible, on top of everything else. >> two years. >> amazing stuff. thanks, chris. and thanks to that s.e.a.l. >>> we're learning what life was like for osama bin laden. and the reality is different than so many o

therefor, neither one of you will, unless either one of you can controlled by a maniac.y had the desire to defeat. if you look at the decision that is he made, some of the courageous unpopular decisions that he made, i believe that is the thing that finally ended the soviet union, brought down the berlin wall, and creates freedom and the possibility of freedom that millions didn't have before. most presidents don't get to do that. that would not have happened with somebody else e lekked president in 1980. whether it was the reelection of jimmy carter, or even if some other republican, because there were very few republicans at that point that had that kind of determined view of how to deal with communism. and his view on the economy was equally strong. and he reordered our economy. we're still reacting to the ideas that ronald reagan first promulgated when he ran for governor, when he ran for president in '76, and '80. we are still debating them. how large should government be. should the approach be a government directed or private sector approach. ronald reagan found t