poor people are married, working class people are married, middle class people are married. that was true in the mid 20th century. but today there's a huge gap in marriage according to one's education or social class position. if you look, for example, at the percentage of americans in their late 40s, early 50s who are currently married, you find twice as many are currently married among college grads as among people without a high school education. and people in the middle, the high school grads, are much less likely to be married than they were in the past. marriage much less dominant especially among people without a college degree. and so let me talk with you a bit about what's happened as marriage has.com play a smaller role in the lives of many of the working class adults and children we're concerned about. you probably know that a large proportion of all births are to unmarried mothers. around 40% of all births are to unmarried mothers. but this word "unmarried," turns out it has a kind of special meaning that people don't recognize unless they're government statistic

more americans that ever got married in the 1950s and they started to get married at a younger age so, for example, the average age a woman would get married in the 1950 was now just about 20 where in 1930 it was just about -- it was about a year older, and because women are getting married earlier, they are beginning to have children earlier, and this is going to be one of the reasons to drive, not the only reason, but one of the reasons driving the baby boom itself. you can see the fertility rates, the number of whimper 1,000 in the population having children that from 1930 to 1957, that's a substantial increase, from 79 to 122 whimper 1,000 having children. and so we -- all the statistics bear out what the ads and the promotion of values suggest and that is marriage and parenthood are part of this value system that's emerging with anti-communism itself. and we've already said that church attendance is expanding and increasing substantially, and so that's part of the mindset. we have to fight this godless communism in a world that could be destroyed at any-minute by some sort of ato

more americans that got married in the 1950s and started to get married at a younger age. the average age for a woman to get married was now just about 2067 20. where in 1930 it was a year older. women are beginning to have children earlier and this will be one of the reasons to drive -- not the only reason but one of the reasons driving the baby boom itself. you can see the fertility rates, from 1930 to 1957, that's a substantial increase, from 79 to 122 women per thousand having children. and so we -- all the statistics bear out what the ads and promotion of values suggest and that is marriage and parenthood are part of this value system that's emerging with anti-communism itself. we already said that church attendance is expanding and increasing substantially. and so it's part of the mind-set. we have to fight this godless communism, world could be destroyed at any minute by some sort of nuclear exchange. so, finding peace, inner peace, outer peace in this period is very much tied to adherence to these traditional values. and religion becomes very intertwined, as you kn

more americans than ever got married in the 1950s, and they started to get married at a younger age so that the average age, for example that, a woman would get married in the 1950s was now just about 20 where in 1930 it was just about -- it was about a year older. because women are getting married earlier -- and you can see the fertility rates, the number of women per 1,000 in the population having children that from 1930 to 1957 that's a substantial increase. from 79 to 122 women per thousand having children. all the statistics bare out what the adds and the promotion of values suggest and that is marriage and parenthood are part of this value system that's emerging with anti-communism itself, and we've already said that church attendance is expanding and increasing substantially. it's part of the mindset that we got fight this godless communism in a world that could be destroyed at any minute by some sort of atomic or nuclear exchange. finding peace, inner peace, outer peace in this period is very much tied to adhere answer to these traditional values. religion becomes intertwined w

we're married.ve you so much >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> i've been down since 1993 for shooting my mom. >> an animate with a haunted past forged a brotherhood not often seen in prison. >> they wake me up at 5:00. we have to be at work at 6:00. >> a more sinister brotherhood attempts to spread its

she runs away and marries robards. robards she marries in 1785. it appears he gambled his money away, drank constantly. even had her move in with him. she does what a proper girl ought not to do, she leaves him. divorce was almost unheard of at the time. before the revolutionary war every state and colony in the south outlawed divorce. she leaves him and goes back to tennessee. she goes back to make it work. he is very abusive. she leaves for a second time, and swear she is never coming back. she meets a dashing judge named andrew jackson. rachel's mother, the widow by now, there was an indian raid that killed colonel donelson, the widow donelson opens her home for boarders. one of them is andrew jackson. you have built-in security. one of the toughest guys in the area, a tough frontiersman. he becomes a famous duelist. the widow donelson plays matchmaker and it works. andrew jackson and rachel fall madly in love. jackson helps rachel draft a letter and send back to robards, living in kentucky, saying please grant me a divorce. the laws at the tim

when are they getting married? >> surprisingly, a lot of people assume like it's quick, quick, quick. they're doing quick tonight. >> tonight. no problem. >> lifestyle love, baby. >> okay. ready to get a dress? >> i guess. i have my eye on this one. >> okay. >> and then now -- oh, my gosh. >> what do you think? >> i don't even need to try another dress. >> all right. >> you're taking it pretty well. >> a master mimic of more than 200 voices, rich little continues to impress audiences everywhere. las vegas is fortunate enough to have him home based here with a residency at the tropicana. he's celebrating the one-year anniversary of his one man show, rich little live, and he was kind enough to stop by the weekend. ladies and gentlemen, rich rich, thank you so much. it is an honor. thank you for being here with us tonight. >> it's a pleasure to be here. >> you're celebrating something, very, very special. one-year anniversary of your residency at the tropicana. is that right? >> i've been at the tropicana now one year

and was like, hey, let's get you guys married? okay. >> when dins any rodman tells us you're getting married on live tv, you do it. and let's go to the rules and you will have 6 # second for the entire ceremony for the marriage to be valid. the wedding reception is 30 minutes on the world's tallest observation wheel, the high roller with the closest friends and family who have flown in just for this moment. if you are able to get through this the wedding ring experts at the fashion show mall. but that's not all. and you will also receive a three-day cruise to mexico on carnival cruise lines. how cool is that, folks? come on. but in true vegas style, there's always a catch. and inside this container is sarah's rig. we have 60 seconds to find that. we have a timer. this is going to be legit here. i await the ding. shake it off. stretch it out. how we doing? feeling good? dearly beloved, we gater to celebrate the union of matt and sarah. your vow as you big. >> i love you and hope we get to spend forever, forever together. >> that wa

i'm happily married. it's been a year that i get married, you know? >> oh!> now my wife is out of town. i'm going to go pick up somebody because i work in santa cruz more in the morning, so i just want to go there. but i decided to do the tour. >> yeah. >> and i saw this -- see the girl is not even pretty or something like that, you know? i just was curious, you know? and the curiosity turned into this -- >> curiosity killed the marriage. >> exactly. >> true to form, most of the men caught in sting operations from florida to chicago to san francisco say they are happily married. ramirez is no exception. >> so, now my wife is going to kill me, for sure. >> you think so? >> she's out of town, but she's coming back until monday, so, when monday comes and i show her this paper about prostitution, it's going to be a big deal. >> well, pablo -- >> you know, it's something that i have to face. just curiosity, you know? >> well, maybe this saved your life, because you know, it's dangerous it pick up women. >> i know. i hear a lot of stories about the, you know, shak

that meant that by the time you got married, you were marrying your step bbrother?> i didn't much except for, well, we are leaving. >> and then suddenly, jerry, he realized how blind he had been. >> i did not understand, and then afterwards all of the pieces fell into place. >> you were never suspicious? >> i trusted her. don't we do that in a relationship? >> no trust now. shannon and aaron were furious, and told the elopers, interlopers more like it, stay away from the wedding. but they could not pretend that it had not happened, and when they hit the little bumps that most young marriages encounter, it colored everything. did your father and her mother's relationship have anything to do with what happened to you and shannon? >> yeah, we were pretty determined to not let their relationship have an effect, but, you know, it is always something that is in the back of your head. >> after a year and a half, shannon and aaron divorced. pam and ralph's marriage on the other hand thrived. they moved into a big house on a corner lot in an old coal mining town south of pue

>> it's true, the old saying, when you marry someone, you marry their family, too. >> we need an ambulance. he looks like he's been shot. he said someone broke in last night. he and his wife both. >> you turn to mom or dad for advice or counsel. >> it's hard. sometimes you think maybe it didn't happen. but yet it really did. >> it's with their help and support, after all, that true love could deepen and grow, and last. >> i watched the crime scene shows on tv. i never, ever thought, it's going to be my life. >> yes, it really is all about family. the high desert opens up near pueblo, colorado, about 100 miles or so south of denver. among the highest of the nation's deserts, a little closer to heaven perhaps? this is where shannon palmer's mom and dad set out to create a good, safe, and holy life for their daughters. far from the risks and temptations of the city. >> it was awesome. growing up with horses and dogs everywhere, and chickens, and 40 acres to run around on. >> shannon and her sister kelsey went to school right at home. their mother, pam, devoutly jehovah's witness, was their te

he married lots of blacks then. after the war, many blacks read -- married over again because they did not know if the first marriage was good or not. charles davis explains it in a similar fashion. my mommy and daddy got married after freedom because they did not get the time for a wedding before. they called themselves man and wife for a long time before they were really married." willis dukes was absolute about the legitimacy of his postbellum marriage, saying we did not jump over no broom, neither. we were like white folks with flowers and cake and everything. they shared the same marriage rituals as whites, their marriage had to be legitimate. gus clark was also emphatic, i had three wives. i didn't have no weddings, but i marry them according to live. my first two wives is dead. this woman had a a cast dressed and she stepped over a broomstick. then they had a real wedding with a preacher. that cost one dollar. mary reynolds also had been married by stepping over a broom. after freedom, i put in the book by th

it meant that by the time you got married, you were marrying your stepbrother. >> i didn't say much. i was like well, we're leaving. >> and suddenly jerry realized how blind he had been. >> he didn't understand. but then afterwards, it all -- all the pieces fell into place. >> you were never suspicious? >> i trusted her. don't we do that in a relationship? >> no trust now, shannon and aaron were furious, told the elopers, interlopers more like, stay away from the wedding. but they couldn't pretend it hadn't happened. when they hit the bumps most young marriages encounter, it colored everything. >> did your father and your mother's relationship have anything to do with what happened to you and shannon? >> we were pretty determined to not let their relationship have an effect. you know, it is always something in the back of your head. >> after a year and a half, shannon and aaron divorced. pam and ralph's marriage on the other hand, thrived. they moved into a big house on a corner lot, an old coal mining town 50 miles south of pueblo they opened up an antiques mall in the center of tow

ruiner have you about getting married? >> yeah. yeah. we haven't even really had our lovely husband to be, watch how it works, baby. watch how it works. you're the man. do one thing don't fail because you're never done. gets what, these two people here, they're on point, brother. >> thanks, dennis. looking good. see you shortly here on the vegas sge 0 second wedding still to come. next we go backstage with pablo francesco. you won't want to miss this. >> jeff: welcome back to the weekend, folks. you know, pablo francisco performed two nights at the south point casino. i absolutely love him. i loved him for many years. brilliant comedian, a pleasure to sit and hang out with him backstage before his show. >> thanks for taking the time, man. awesome. you're here. you're kind of working through a new comic special. >> we've been working on it for three years now. it's called here we go again. basically, it's going to be like dave chappelle meets carp answer to, divided by the square root of pablo francisco. kind of like family guy with the v

visited the then married couple at their home in 1982. >> she's my best friend. we do practically everything together. >> absolutely true. >> i mean you look at that and people say, well, weren't there any signs? >> no. did you know? >> no. >> would you have lifted that remarkable man and have any idea? no. >> when was the first time that you saw her as a woman? >> i was invited by my then-husband, to come to new york to be with him on a weekend trip. and i thought okay, maybe we can get passes, put everything aside and we can move on and wh knocked on the hotel door -- she opened the door. as caitlyn as we now know her. full makeup and fully dressed as a woman. >> how did you react? >> i crumbled. i think i fell down in the hall of the hotel. i crumbled and she was very apologetic. she said i'm very sorry, but i think you need to see who i truly am. >> in her book "a little thing called life" she reveals their marriage came to an end about >> by then caitlyn goes on to marry kris. when that happened, what went through your mind? >> i was thrilled. >> you were th

. >> you were married. >> do we look like a married couple? kind of gross i'm sorry. >> what?not just a place. >> new york city b, city, it isa state of mind. >> hank i'm your back porch man. you know what i'm saying right? no, not that, i have your back >> on tuesday an article came out written by press about how antwalieutenant governor is breg away from chris christie, i asked are you done with the governor. >> it has been my role to be his lieutenant issue lieutenant governor to make my position known quietly behind closed doors. >> check out this crazy close circuit television futtage from a passenger bus in china. they spring into action when their driver collapses and dies at the wheel, 6 passengers got up, pulled him out of the seat, and stop the bus before it hit any pedestrians or oncoming cars, a great job by the people on the bus. >> we have seen street performers in our travelers, but not like this, joseph gordon levitt in the l.a. subway, he is an actor, he is good. playing the drums. >> ♪ no one recognizes him, one person compares him to pee-wee herman. >> you l

i wouldn't have married her and i wonderful children of my life. brandon and brody. >> linda also has the gift of writing she's an oscar-nominated songwriter. ?? ?? >> i feel like i have experienced so much. and it's been fascinating to use that as a resource for some of my writing. >> in the '70s linda had a passionate relationship with elvis presley. divorce from second husband music producer david foster linda's life revolves around her family. >> how often do you see caitlyn? >> i don't see caitlyn that often. when i do it's very cordial, i'm always delighted to see her. we get together on family occasions, like eva's first birthday. >> what do your bos call caitlyn now? >> dad. she is their dad. >> linda said it was her son she wrote the book her history for them. she knows at some point in the future they may have more questions than they do today. >>> well let's head back to new york. kevin there's big drama on "the real housewives of new york city." >> that's what these ladies do for a living. they get craze yxts and the finale gets wild we

lee married into that. in this parlor on june 30th, 1831, under the archway where you can see the uniform and the dress on display. 24-year-old lieutenant robert e. lee of the u.s. army married 22-year-old maryann that randolph custess, the only surviving child of the owner, sweetheart of robert e. lee's, as well as great granddaughter of martha washington, but this wasn't the only wedding that took place here, in fact, it wasn't even the first wedding. the first wedding took place here ten years earlier when a woman named mariah carter married charles cyfax. what made that wedding important in the history of this place is mariah and charles were both enslaved here and mariah was believed to have been the daughter of the master, and so she was an enslaved woman from some type of relationship that existed in which george washington part custess fathered a child by one of the enslaved woman here, a woman named ariana koetter. and this is forcing us in many ways to re-examine how we interpret the history of ar

nathan you are a single guy. >> i am not married. >> i'm married. >> i have a girlfriend. >> but areou not married. >> legally i am not bound to her if that's law saying. >> if you were married a couple years you would realize you couldn't go on a honeymoon without her. >> my wife doesn't let me do anything fun without her. you think i can go to italy? >> that's what i'm saying. you have been divorced and you went through it. >> would your husband go without you? >> no, but we fought 10 times. i got called a bitch on the eiffel tower. >> oh. >> david webb and david mac into be. tom shillue. see you next time. i'll be on m show. "special report" is next. >> oh, we are not done. >>> one more chapter the story of hillary clinton's e-mails. this time questions about the overlap between her state department and the clinton foundation. this is "special report." ♪ >>> good evening, welcome to washington. i'm chris wallace in for bret baier. did hillary clinton, as america's top diplomat, give special treatment to people who gave big money to the clinton foundation? that's the question tonig

married with a baby on the way. works for nbc universal during the rio olympics. >> and last but not least, the still engaged bob guinney. we'll go across the street for a question for you. >> hi, my name is jean and i'm from crownsville, maryland. my question to guys is why when we text you it takes respond, but yet when you text us, we respond right away or you get mad if we don't. >> well, because we're in the middle of the fancy draft. >> that's a good point. >> our batteries are dead. they are always on. >> we don't multi-task. >> we know our husbands are busy or know their schedule. but if you're waiting for a text from a female, right, what happens? why don't you get back to her? >> well, we as guys always our laundry behind us, cook, do all the things. because that's how our moms raised us, of course. >> i think we are just sensitive, right? >> all righty. >> we want the response. >> this is question two. danielle asks, so i have been dating this guy for almost a year now, right? i have met all his family an

she began her career with a pledge she would be married to her job instead of a man. fearing the competition, public utilities through situations that turned into lawsuits. tba hired james lawrence fly, a harvard graduate and experienced lawyer. he made bessie a key member of the brilliant legal team. two landmark supreme court cases that established the legality of the power play program and later the tennessee electric power company overshadows tba's legal work in the early years. bessie researched, prepared witnesses and materially shaped the briefs in both cases. she got courtroom experience and negotiated contracts despite fear of a woman lawyer. bessie won the respect of her colleagues including herbert s marks, pictured in the top left of the group photo, who would go on to serve as general counsel to the atomic energy commission and whose papers i researched here at the library. how did bessie feel about her chosen profession? in 1938 she shared thoughts, law is too greatly restricted to women with considerable prejudice against them. she offered this no non-s

. >> her surprising reaction when caitlyn went on to marry kris. hamptons to tour two new york housewivewives' homes. why are they full of bargain items? >> this is my k-mart cowboy hat. items? >> this is my k-mart cowboy hat. >>> i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. letterman:"has a line of clothing, now where were these made?" trump: "these were made, i don't know where they're made. but they were made someplace. but they're great. it's ties, shirts, cufflinks, everything sold at macy's and they're doing great.? letterman: ?where are the shirts made?? off-camera voice: ?bangladesh.? letterman: ?bangladesh.? trump: ?well, it's good. we employ people in bangladesh." es. they are great ties. the ties are made in where? china? off-camera voice: ?china.? letterman: ?the ties are made in china." >>> now this is how do you a birthday surprise. james cordon had no idea what his late late show producers had in store to help him celebrate turning 38 last night. >> i want to wish awe very happy birthday. i was told you're a big fan of my song "th

you're married now. >> yep. this chocolate is locked up, ladies. yeah, i'm a married man. i'm with my family. >> do you remember your wedding? i remember the picture of you on the ground. do you remember your wedding? >> i woke up in the morning with grass stains on my out. some people said i jumped in the pool for no reason at all. it got bad. >> kevin's appearance a total surprise to a portland audience who won tickets to see his new stand-up film "what now." earlier i learned about that hard honeymoon. >> what is your last name? >> hart, honey. >> baby, i'm going to woo you. >> tell me one of the woo steps. >> a woo moment? >> a beach front dinner on the stand. feet in the sand, watering coming out. i'm a romantic guy, man. >> it was like lover's holiday. >> she's smitten. >> kevin gets major laughs out of personal stories. they drive his band up in the film. what you don't know, kevin was in a lot of pain and hobbling because just before coming to the screening, hood coast relay. >> my legs hurt. i can't feel my head. >> i ran 18.3 miles. >> what are you thinking? that

we love each other, we're getting married. and i'm not going to let a silly kiss ruin the rest of our lives. >> and she got 1.4 acre estate six baths, a swimming pool and a tennis court. >> you could get a pretty penny for this house. >> it's going to my daughter. she wants the house. >> there's no drama under this roof, but with her new york squad in a tough situation, she's taking sides. >> i think it's right that she told lou ann, and lou ann can deal with that information as she wants. >> sometimes you can't play the messenger. however, i think maybe through that. still to come, bridget jones' baby, "e.t's" exclusive as we flashback 15 years. >> a couple good excuses to throw in some extra kit kat bars. >> plus. >>. ? where everybody knows your name ? >> how cheers is coming back nearly 35 years since it began, with some brand new faces. >>> that is ahead, but first entertainment tonight birthdays, which kung fu panda star is the son of rocket scientists? i'm just a guy who wants to buy that truck. and i'm just a guy who w

lee married into that in this parlor on june 30, 1831. under the archway or you can see the uniform and address on display, 24-year-old lieutenant robert e. lee married 22-year-old mary anna randolph custis, the only surviving child, the owner, the heiress to the property. as well as a great-granddaughter of martha washington. this wasn't the only wedding that took place here. he wasn't even the first wedding. the first wedding took place here 10 years earlier when a woman named mariah carter married charles siphax. what made that important in the history of this place is that mariah and charles were both enslaved here and mariah was believed to have been the daughter of the master. she was an enslaved woman from some kind of relationship that existed, which george washington custis fathered a child but one of his enslaved women. a woman named ariana carter. this was forcing us in many ways to re-examine how we interpret the history of arlington. here we have the story of slavery and this place represents the founding ideals of this count

to marry women with money? >> well, i'm not going to ruin it for everybody. i did it. that's why i married her. >> but now, jodie has found a new love, and if she marries him, she won't have to change her last name. she's in love not with ronnie tye but with kenny tye. >> i'm in love with his brother. what else can i say? sorry. it's the truth. i know it's history repeating itself and it kind of feels that way, but there's a difference between them. >> one reason it might feel like history repeating itself is because kenny tye, like his brother before him, is temporarily detained. >> he's in prison. i know that sounds horrible. i met kenny out here. i know kenny for who kenny is. i think that's the difference. so kenny was a plus. i would have never met him -- you know, sometimes i say you have to go through hell to get to heaven. i went through hell, but i'm now in heaven. >> jodie is with my little brother kenny. how do i feel about it? ain't no sweat off my ass, you know? i'm happy for him. >> kenny is servi

>> because i'm like going to be married in an hour. >> filming jodie right before she got married in the prison was a surreal experience. honestly, in a million years, i never thought i would see myself in this situation. and this is how you decide to show it? >> i'm sitting on the toilet in indiana state prison fully clothed, of course, but i'm just dripping. >> it was actually very funny. she's kind of standing up and squatting on the toilet seat in the restroom and kind of losing it. >> i'm chewing on acrylic fingernails! >> let me see. i didn't even feel like i was at work that day. i mean, here's this girl dressed head to toe in this disco outfit, ready to tie the knot. where are your shoes? >> my shoes are over here. i haven't been this nervous since like -- we won't even say. i'm freaking nervous. >> she was a mile a minute. >> does my hair look okay? >> looks good. she was nervous and excited, and you know, not very different from a bride-to-be on the outside. >> are you sure i look okay? >> you look beautiful. >> jodie pulled herself together in time to meet the pastor who h

why wasn't she married the press wanted to know. the reporter recounted bessie's quick response this way. i haven't had time for love. and then she smiled, but i'm not immune. i'm just uncontaminated. doctor margolin brushed back a lock of soft black fair, so far she added. bessy's remark merit several notes. first, it was sweet tea like a line from a katherine hepburn movie, revealing bessie's passion for wordsmith three. second, she seemed neither defensive nor self-conscious about being single and third, it just wasn't true. i'm going to digress to discuss a topic i am often asked about about the personal life that it doesn't fit neatly within the confines of her career history precisely illustrates the challenges she faced as an ambitious professional woman of her time. during law school, bessie was engaged to her classmate, the dashing bob butler. she broke it off it relates 1933, surprising no one who knew her except perhaps poor bob. little did bob realize that his dream of marrying bessie was it doomed from the start. when h

medical blows are now getting married on thursdays. -- married on thursdays. thean save you money on venue, flowers, and photography. saturday is still the most popular day, followed by friday and sunday. and jeannette reyes did not take that advice, getting married today. congratulations. josh: yes. kimberly: a beautiful day, but -- josh: big changes tomorrow. hopefully you took the advice and enjoyed today. we are looking for some morning showers and heavier rain. if you areg, stepping outside for anything before going to bed, feeling good. mid 70's most of the area, but the cloud cover moving in. that will stop a lot of us from cooling off too much more. the other nice thing is we had low humidity today. that is changing as well. any place that you see 70 degrees or h that means the moisture is building and. upper 60's, similar thing. northeast,hwest to the cloud cover moving in on the satellite with light rain showers in the shenandoah valley. most of that will have a tough time staying together through the overnight. early tomorrow morning, we could be wa

>> sergio a great shot for selfies right >> you were married. >> do we look like a married couple? kind of gross i'm sorry. >> what? >> not just a place. >> new york city, city, it is a state of mind. >> hank i'm your back porch man. you know what i'm saying right? fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. tommy can download 30 songs, and jan can upload 120 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. and right now you can get 100 meg internet with equal upload and dowloads speeds, tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good. only fios can. at the the lincoln summer invitation sales event, from the moment you take your foot off the brake, the brake stays engaged and you stay put. taking the legwork out of stop and go traffic. and even hills. that's the more human side of engineering. this is the lincoln summer invitation, hurry in now to your dealer for limited time offers. lease a lincoln mkx for $349 a month or get 0% apr for 60 months and just anno