(martina) no.ejejeje! ¿de qué te ríes? no te rías, yo me voy a quedar acá con tu mujer, arruinas las cosas y se termina todo para ti y para mí también. esto no podrá salir bien nunca. esto va a salir bien, esto tiene que salir bien. ¿ah, sí? y dime, ¿cómo hago yo para pedir esa plata? ¿quién me va a dar a mí 100,000 dólares, humm? no sé, piénsalo... ¿cómo hiciste para pagar esta casa? ¿humm? porque no me digas que sacaste un crédito y que lo pagaste con tu sueldo porque no te creo. y no son 100,000 verdes, son 92,567 dólares, ni más ni menos. no soy un ladrón. ¿qué pasa? ¿no comes? no, no tengo hambre. ¿no tienes hambre o no estás acostumbrada a comer acá? es eso, ¿no? claro, te hacen comer en la cocina. ella prefiere comer sola en la cocina. ¿y a ti quién crees que te está hablando? aaaaah! [cristal rompiéndose] crish! ♪ llama a la vigilancia! llama a la vigilancia, ya se terminó! llama a la vigilancia, martina! vamos, vamos! llama, llama ahora, dale! [asustada] aaaah, aaaah! le corto la garganta.

but martina told us it seemed as though the dolphin was fine. >> this is making me feel all kinds ofmotions to see this happen because you have to believe that it was asking for help and it came to the right people for help. >> something she described as completely rare, completely beautiful. they do this every night. this hasn't happened to them before. >> looky here. a herd of sheep. but deer. one that sniffed him on the neck. different, same the video of a modern sheep family, next. >> all dressed up in scuba. this is where he goes. maybe he got this stuff for christmas about. >> see the action and the story behind a dive in the wrong >>> card tricks are not just for entertainment. they're also used to profess your love. ♪ this is chris. he loves card tricks. that's his girlfriend, michelle. and he is going to use his ability with the cards and tricks to basically replay their love story. >> so he's basically asking her to be his -- >> you see he asks her to pick a card that represents her, writes her name on it. >> you and your life and me in my life. >> and this story gets inter

when candidates like scott walker, susanna martinas, chris christie win state wide, they prove that no state is that reliably a blue state. but it is up to all of us to decide if we are willing to fight for these states. it takes work. it is not going to happen overnight. but from what i have seen in wisconsin, we can make it happen. in two years, we all want to hear the words and they have lines, republicans everywhere. -- and the headlines, "republicans everywhere." [applause] here is the deal. we want to be republicans for everybody. we have to take our message of opportunity where it can be heard. [applause] we have to build better relationships in minority communities, urban centers, college towns. we need a permanent growing presence. simple outreach, a few months before an election -- we know it is not going to suffice. in fact, we should stop talking about reaching out and start working on welcoming in. political support is cultivated over time, not collected on election day. [applause] on the local and state level, we have many success stories in states like texas, florida, wh

. >> stephanie: and momma had a couple of vodka martinas. >> and she is not a large woman. >> stephanie> stephanie: no. chris in atlanta writes momma i almost spit out my coffee yesterday on my laptop upon seeing the photo with you and newt gingrich, with the caption ermahgerd, and i thought it said engaged. >> stephanie: when i posted it, i did say ermahgerd. >> stephanie: that is the best example i have had in recent times why america is a great country. i just watched president obama get reinaugurated. got on the plane, and saw newt gingrich and callista in coach. oh, it's a great country. the president on air force one. hi, newt? [ wah wah ] >> callista i think is one of the moons of saturday so maybe she skipped mars and added back to her home -- >> there you go. >> stephanie: right. anyway, monday night was the big -- we posted those pictures right? i can't even remember now. it is a little bit of a blur. we went to the human rights campaign ball which was awesome. got to meet cory booker. which there is a goofy picture of him. >> i'm always skittish to post things of you -- >> st

senate department sergeant at arms, martina bradford. house saght at arms carry handley. harry reed and nancy pelosi. >> i said that was the marine band. it was the u.s. army herald trumpets. >> have to get that right. >> what were you saying mark? joe, joe, joe? >> i think this concerns what we were talking about. >> our first glimpse of the president as he walks through the hall, accompanied as you can see behind by chuck schumer head of the joint committee and next to him, lamar alexander of the bipartisanship on display and behind him the leadership of the house and the senate. >> it is a ceremony whereby patternship is on display. >> it's university of the few. >> some of the cummings are a little chillier than others. >> beverly, you were shaking your head. >> when you go back and look at past inaugurals, every president comes up and says this is a moment for us all 0 come together and put aside our petty grievances and it bears little relationship to what comes next. >> we have heard people say the second inauguration is as important as the first but as you watch t

. >> accompanied by martina bradford. carrie hanley.enate majority leader harry reid and house democratic leader nancy pelosi. >> all of the women that are surrounding joe biden. excellent. >> jennifer: here he comes. president is moving into the on-deck circle. >> john: interesting to see how joe biden takes it up more notches in the next few years. his trajectory has been fascinating to see how he went from being the butt of a lot of unfair jokes on the right and left. >> >> jennifer: secret weapon. unbelievable. >> more people wondering what are his plans in four years. >> jennifer: he invited the governor of new hampshire to his private swearing in ceremony. as well as some iowa people. so you know, he's 70 years old. that would be the oldest president inaugurated. hillary was 69 which matches what reagan was in his inauguration. >> john: i haven't seen so much ageism when mccain ran. he had more energy had inn his 70s than most 40-year-olds. he proved that -- >> jennifer: 70 is the new 50. >> john: he will still be younger than pau

joint congressional committee on inaugural ceremonies, kelly fado, senate deputy sergeant at arms martinae majority leader harry reid and house democratic leader nancy pelosi. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> and, of course, here's the president being led by the house sergeant at arms, paul irving, and followed by the senior senator from new york, charles schumer, who will be master of ceremonies leading up to the president's inauguration. the president passing through the part of the capitol known as the crypt and preparing to be announced at the west front of the capitol. >> members of the republican leadership behind the president as he is being led to the entrance to the west front. john boehner, the speaker of the house, four years ago in 2009 was merely the house minority leader, now the leader of republicans in the house of representatives. there is the crowd on the national mall, the vice president. in the foreground, members of the supreme court. >> i guess there's no standard hat for the supreme court members. justice scalia has that kind of large beret kind of thing, and then justi

when candidates like scott walker, susanna martinas, chris christie win state wide, they prove that no state is that reliably a blue state. but it is up to all of us to decide if we are willing to fight for these states. it takes work. it is not going to happen overnight. but from what i have seen in wisconsin, we can make it happen. in two years, we all want to hear the words and they have lines, republicans everywhere. [applause] here is the deal. we want to be republicans for everybody. we have to take our message of opportunity where it can be heard. [applause] we have to build better relationships in minority communities, urban centers, college towns. we need a permanent growing presence. simple outreach, a few months before an election -- we know it is not going to suffice. in fact, we should stop talking about reaching out and start working on welcoming in. political support is cultivated over time, not collected on election day. [applause] on the local and state level, we have many success stories in states like texas, florida, where republicans are winning in minority communit

accompanied by inaugural coordinator for the joint cessional committee, kelly fedo, sergeant at arms, martina >> his opponent, the last campaign, congressman paul ryan. i congratulate president obama on his inauguration. and i join the country in this celebration. ♪ the president has the same look in his eye as he did four years ago. remember that moment as he looked out over the capitol, and he took it all in. about to be sworn in as the first african-american president of the united states. >> let's listen. i just want to let you know that the first lady has issued a tweet. here it is. honored and blessed to be joining so many of my fellow americans gathered to watch the inauguration. the president, walking towards the door where he looks out and sees the crowd waiting for a second time. >> has to be a little more relaxed the second time around. >> in their memoirs, the presidents have said so. a very small club, those re-elected. a smaller club, though, those re-elected with less than 50%. >> and the flags waving on the national mall, as we prepare for the introduction of the president of

biden, accompanied by inaugural coordinator, kelly sado, deputy sergeant of arms martina bradford, housergeant at arms, carrie hanley and house democratic leader nancy pelosi. ♪ ♪ >> michael beschloss, a little different in mood from the folks who are already outside to the president and his party moving through the hallway. half of them look like they're headed for an execution. >> i think that's right. and maybe not very rationale now. four years ago, maybe because barack obama came with problems coming from almost every direction. now at least he's in a situation where he can give a speech to give a little bit more of what he would like to do rather than how he's going to respond to things that have been thrown in his lap. >> sergeant of arms broke it up a little bit by saying something to the president that got a smile out of him. but everyone is remarking the same things, david, today. the president's older and grayer. daughters have grown up. we've all changes. four years at that. look at that crowd. >> i was thinking about this. we're not the own ones glued to our screens here. th

senate deputy sergeant at arms martina bradford. house deputy sergeant at arms, carrie handley.ft. president obama approaching. you talked about it four years ago, how he didn't have the opportunity to enjoy this day and really take it in. do you think today is much different for him? >> i really do. i think that the last -- ever since the election on move 6, i think he's -- he had a new sensibility about what it means and what he has done. i think he's now taking it in a very different way. >> you can really see it his face. he was aging by the minute, it seems, in four years. now he looks to me five years younger. i think, you know the fact he -- >> i heard from -- i heard from presidential adviser david axelrod not long ago, he said the president was in good spirits and enjoyed the worship service this morning. but still working on his remarks. using every minute you can to get the minute right. >> get it just right. >> that's the orange and black of oregon state. the coach's scarf. >> david, how much does this president in a second term think about his legacy? >> every presi