marie: oh, look at that! debra: and the colors of it -- this is beautiful.! look at the -- look at the fountain. oh! ha! raymond, i can't belie wee here! these are the spanish steps. spanish? i knew we were walkin' too long. and the reason they're called that -- okay, sorry i asked. we're goin' up. do we have to, really? ray, this is the spanish steps! where's the spanish elevator? i'll go with you, honey. thank you, marie. only you would think of these as stairs. what are they, then? hey, let me carry that stuff for you, cara mia. thank you, frank. one...two... three...four... walk, walk, walk, walk... five...six...seven... [ speaking italian ] excuse me? sei bellissima -- very beautiful, you. oh, ha ha ha! nice hair. oh, thank you. all right, let's go. what? man: ciao, beautiful girl. okay! bye-bye! don't say "bye" to them. why not? you talked to them, now they're gonna follow you home. oh, would you stop it? no, you stop. you like that. "hey, cacha poochie!" oh, god. yeah, you listen -- you better watch yourself, okay? they got one thing on their mind. th

mary oh. -- aereo. the broadcasters say that it is stealing their signal. they're going to the supreme court about this. is it something that congress may take up a somehow the supreme court rules? >> you have a situation where you are looking at -- it is in the court right now. we have two courts right now would've ruled differently on the issue. it is one of those things out there that when you look at it, they have 40,000-50,000 subscribers. at this time, the committee will wait and see what the courts are going to do and go from there. >> you write the laws. you can decide whether it is legal or not legal. you have an opinion? broadcasters are saying that if they lose, they will take their content off the air. the other day the nfl and major league baseball filed a brief. aereo wins, they may move all their games onto cable networks. >> we will work with the courts and the what happens as we move forward. the committee will watch what is going on. we will see what the courts come up with. then we can go back and look at it at that time. it?ave you stand

oh, this isn't mine. this is mommy's. marie, where's ray? room look like a frat house? i, uh, didn't notice any difference really. hi, daddy. oh, hey -- hey, everybody, you're home. hi. hey. hi. how was your visit? oh, boy, i missed you. how's your father? how's his thing? he's got a knee -- what did he have, a knee? oh, he got a new car -- he got a new car. ray... wh-what happened here? oh, nothing. unh-unh. why? what's that? oh -- oh, we, uh, we gave pumpernickel a ride in robert's police car. yeah, yeah. he liked it, too. rode the whole way with his, uh, head out the window. this isn't pumpernickel. daddy, where's pumpernickel? um... um... pumpernickel sleeps with the fish sticks. it's an opportunitye to stop and savor, the unmistakable taste that reminds us that life is delicious. tell me you can't wait for christmas. and you appreciate the things i do. because we'll always be a family. tell me i bring out the best in you. ♪ that you're thankful. ♪ that it won't be the same without me. tell me you love me. even if you say it every day. ju

oh, yeah, yeah. funny. he you know mary jo, my wife. oh, yeah. hi. sure. hi, ray. nice to see you. how are you? hey, barone. hey, doug, what's up? not much. hi, ray. oh, hi, lori. hi. boy. how are u doing? oh, hhey, rich. hi, lisa. hi. nice to see you. wow.ook at all you...couples. is debra here? uh, no, no. she wanted to come but her eye, she got hit in the head with a flute. yeah. you know the kids, they throw -- oh, my goodness. no, no, she's okay. she's fine. she just can't look at things right now. yeah. okay, well, when i see her at school, i promise not to rub it in too much about all the fun shmissed. yeah, right, right. damn it, that's right. yeah, yeah. alough if you did tell her, she probably wouldn't understand too much because that flute thing banged her up pretty bad. yeah, yeah. here you go, raymie. i got you sprinkles. no rules. jolly rancher bold hand soft juicy chews. untamed fruit flavor... jolly rancher. [ man ] adventure, it means taking chances. it means trying something new. [ woman ] just, that uncertainty of what's to come [ man ] just kding ♪ can you please stop dong t

oh, thank you not to interrupt, young lady. sorry. now, maryour plans for after you graduate. what about them? now, don't get excited. i was just discussing your college plans with your mother and-- discussing what? your plans, where we're sending you for college. but we know where we're sending me. chico state's already accepted me. if you graduate. i will. god. all i've got to do is get through geometry. you will, sweetheart. but that's not the point. i think that chico state maybe isn't the best place for you after all. what? i was thinking that-- no, no, i wasn't thinking. i decided to send you to a more suitable school. where? now, i don't want you to get upset over this. i've given this a lot of thought. i've weighed your educational needs and i've also considered what you want, but i've also got to consider your spiritual needs. oh, no. now, i know you don't understand my concern for your spiritual well-being. nobody in this family does. but i've got to follow what the lord says, and he tells me that you'd be perfectly happy in oklahoma.

oh! me too? yes, yes, and the kids, too! everyone. you know, maybe i can tell my lady troubles to the pope. marie: look at it. . oh, my god! oh, my god! this is unbelievable! all right, stop dancing. do you understand that this is a vacation with my family? don't we want a vacation from my family? if they're gonna bother me anyway, i'll take bothered in italy. ha ha ha! we were -- we were gonna go to the jersey shore. italy... free trip to italy. well, i don't know. i'm not really interested in other cultures. [ laughing ] okay. you know, i-in the past, your...dumbness has gotten in the way of just, like, a few things that i've wanted to do -- the book club, theater, having conversations. but i just want to say this one thing,? and we won't have to discuss it anymore. you're not blowin' this for mepal! we're goin' to italy! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! marie: [ laughing ] oh, i'm so happy! for mcdonald's new jalapeno kicker sandwiches. brace yourself with heat from layers of jalapeno crisps, jalapeno slices, pepper jack cheese... and a cool creamy sauce that kicks in right when you need it. now through thursday, buy on

oh, that would be lovely. hey, marie, beer! get it yourself. here you are, my liebchen. nk you, darling. oh, just the way i like i wunderbar! mom, that's enough. what do you mean, dear? it's enough, okay? i know. what? what's enough? what do you know? what? nothing, marie. it's private. prive? what do you mean, private? hey -- private. no, you know what? it's nothing, really. i don't know what i'm talking about. i'm sorry about that, mom. okay, let's all, uh, eat. oh, that sounds like a good idea, debra. everything looks delicious. mom, you sit here. dad -- no. what? i don't wa to do this anymore. warren. no, n't have anything to hide. i'm tired of these pretensions. i'm tired of this charade. as it happens, we're not going to baden-baden this week. we're going to piscataway. hey, hey, that's funny-sounding. lois and i are going for a week of marriage counseling. well, it's not a full week. so, can't we talk about something else? robert, has your stone passed? i will never understand you. i'm sorry, but it's not healthy to go on pretending that everything is fe when it is

. >> steve: oh, mary. >> jimmy: terrible. i just have this terrible life. >> steve: oh, my gosh. what is this? gluten is not real? [ laughter ] next one from @mandyspells. she says, "i would be able to switch between being a guy and a girl so i could have free drinks when i want, but pee in a urinal, too." [ laughter and applause ] good idea, mandy. >> steve: way to win. >> jimmy: it's a win/win, man. it's a win/win. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: a win/win. >> steve: she's european. >> jimmy: thank you. [ laughter ] this one's from @cesconavarro. he says, "i would have the power to shrink my hand so i could eat the last few pringles." [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: oh, my goodness. >> jimmy: this one's from @davidcoggeshall, he says, "i would have the ability to give sudden boners to tv weathermen." [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: what really? >> jimmy: out of all the powers, that's he wants. >> steve: i have that power. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this one from @loveisabella8. she says, "i would have the power to stop letting anyone over the age of 30 to think it's okay to twerk i

marie, what happened? i thought you were gonna have a big party to celebrate. it is a party. i made brushetta. oh. party, that would include... i don't know... some friends. oh, who has time for friends? have a deviled egg, dear. what do you mean, you don't have time for friends? well, after you and raymond moved in, i mean, i guess someone had to help you raise a family, so we had to give-- we just had to give up some things. your social life? well, we still have a social life. ma, robert's eatin' all the deviled egg. won't give me any. they don't feed us enough in the circus. ha, ha. huh huh. unhh! [choking] hey, did my father give geoffrey some wine today? no. why? 'cause as i was puttin' him to bed, he said, "i love you, man." perhaps... you would like some wine. hey, listen. you know what your mom told me at that party? they don't have any friends. you sound surprised. well, it's kinda sad. it's kinda sad. well...it's not sad for the people who would have to be their friends. except we have to be their friends. that is a little sad. yeah. i mean, look, we're their whole lives. and it occurred

marie? i'm freezing here! oh! coming, frank! oh, you've worked up quite a sweat. when i come back, i'll bring you something cool to drink. hey. what are you doing? give me your shoes! what? what are you doing? you and the kids were in the sandbox this morning, weren't you? yeah. why? oh, no, did parker's cat get in there? come on! oh, no, did parker's cat get in ti need some dirt! i'm going to shut your mother up once and for all. you're going to fill her mouth with dirt? no, on the rug. she's going to see she needs this vacuum like anybody else. come on! untie it first! oh, come on, give me the other one. ohh! damn it! the one day that you're not a pig! i think you're getting a little nuts here. oh, it's plastic. it's plastic! even her dirt's not dirt! you know what it is? it's this stupid vacuum cleaner. i told you not to buy it! no, no, no, no, no! don't! stop it! hey, what's with all the yelling? i don't think debra could find any dirt. okay, all right, there's no dirt here. you win, but i am sick of you making me feel like a bad person because i don't keep my

mary? >> es ewin! >> ewin, oh dios mÍo! >> siento haberla despertado ¿aquÍ viven ahora? >> ¿quÉ te pasÓ?acÁ. >> ¿estÁ bien seÑor brown? >> sÍ, si, sÍ, solo algo en mis ojos, vengan, vengan, ha habido algunos cambios ¿te acuerdas del sargento scott del castillo? bien, su regimiento fue enviado a la india. >> india, un subcontinente con mil cuatrocientos milÍmetros de lluvia al aÑo. >> ¿cÓmo lo sabes? >> lo leÍ en un libro, ahi viven doscientos millones de personas, su comida favorita es el arroz. >> justo para ti ¿eh? aquÍ en edimburgo. >> edimburgo, viven ciento cincuenta mil personas y tiene una lluvia de seiscientos sesenta milÍmetros al aÑo. >> ¿quÉ? >> edimburgo, seiscientos sesenta milÍmetros de lluvia al aÑo. >> ¿solo hay libros de lluvia en ese lugar? >> no, no, no, hay sobre muchas cosas. >> me agrada escucharlo, ahora serÍa mejor continuar, antes de que me digas que voy a cenar. >> lo siento. >> bobby es mÁs famoso que nunca, diario vienen muchos visitantes de new town para verlo y el padre les dice lo mal que estamos aquÍ y creo que ya se estÁ hablando de ello y pronto se estar

marie, tv guide! yeah, heh heh. got to have a little fun, right? you and me watchingh? the ball game. oh, yeah. yeah, this is nice. you know, there's another game next week. shut up. it's back on. hey! listen, is robert around? uh, marie took him to his doctor's appointment. oh, good, 'cause i wanna talk to you guys. ah, good lord almighty. what? listen up. i've been thinking about what to get robert for his birthday. uh, all right. all i have is a 10. can this be for christmas, too? heh heh. heh. hey, can i go halvsies with ya? ok, you know, that's exactly why we need to do something nice for robert. because not only did he get gored by a bull, but he's had to put up with that kind of stuff for 3 months. what does she want, another 10? hey, how did robert's appointment go? not good. what do you mean? what happened? i asked the doctor about the clicking in my jaw when i chew sometimes... and he said there isn't much i could really do about it. i have a suggestion. what about robert? oh, no, he's good. his therapy's going very well. in fact, he can move back into his apartment in 3 weeks. oh, my god, another 3 weeks

oh, hey, look, there's our table. marie, frank, we're over here. okay. hey there, tablemates.you doing? i'm harry armon. this is my wife marci. what are you so happy about? don't you see this table placement is an insult? they stuck us in the corner by the kitchen. come on. it's fine, frank. no, it's not fine. we're at table 19 out of 20 tables, and table 20 is filled with embarrassing fami nut-jobs. no offense. so, three couples and me. on this joyousay of love and togetherness, the cheese stands alone. you're not alone. you have us. super. hey, robert, don't look now. that woman's giving you the eye. oh, no, it's the finger. sorry. hey, ray, let's dance. no, come on. we just got here. come on. one song. i can't dance. i didn't eat. i'll faint. you danced with that elizabeth. you can dance with me. let's go. my father's going to eat your salad. all right. you got, like, a fuzzy in your hair. you got a whole bunch of them. would you please... please stop grooming me. okay. sorry i care about you. raymond? hi, it's elizabeth... garini. elizabeth ga-who? garini, from the neighbo

. >> like rhoda on the "mary tyler moore show." >> oh, my goodness. >> i'm doing material. >> no, thatther night w curry for the warriors, missing his second straight game following a concussion. i feel concussed now. the warriors in l.a. facing the kobe-less lakers. kur gli street clothes. warriors only dressed ten tonight. warriors short-handed and could not stop nick young, who was open with jordan farmar. young had 19 points. having the game of his life. how about andrew bogut? a little show and go and to the hole. nicely done. but pau gasol with 16 at the half puts bogut in the torture chamber here. up and under. that is nice. gasol with 22. lakers led by nine at the half. this is the real concern. andre iguodala grabs his left hamstring. it's a strain. limped to the locker room. would not return. in the fourth young with the steal coast to coast. right now in the fourth quarter 94-81 lakers. warriors in danger of losing their 11th straight in l.a. to the lakers. >>> how about some college football? david sails looking to become bowl eligible which win over navy at spartan stadium

oh, i almost forgot. marie, this is for you. for me ? but i'm not going anywhere.a spanish dictionary. ah, carol ! finally ! i don't understand. you will when you try and figure out rosa's specials. what ? what did you say ? this is from mr. brashov. i hope it's not all the receipts i forgot to add up. - that was carol. - finally. jess was in an accident. is he all right ? he was driving home from the cleaners when a car hit him. jess died about an hour ago. closed-captioned by captions, inc. los angeles crossroads cafe is a series that teaches english... to speakers of other languages. for more information, call toll-free: you'd think it would be easy to tell which kids had trouble with their eyesight. here, kitty, kitty! but that's not always the case. even though one in four children may have aion problem, eye doctors tell us the symptoms aren't always so obvious. [ thud ] for clues on how to spot the real-life signs of childhood vision problems, visit checkyearly.com. a public service message from the vision council of america and reading is fundamental.

mary! >> right here! right here! >> there she is. >> oh!. >> you're great. >> awesome! >> oh, can we have some kleenex, please, guys. and please stand next to miley. >> do you love? tell us about the hair. >> okay. how great? >> oh, my god! oh, my god! i can't get over this! >> it's a sensational haircut. >> look! look at that! >> i think she likes it. i don't know. >> makeup, i made the hair daerk. he gave her the chic haircut. >> sexy. she looks like she's 40. >> she has the cutest hairstyle -- not mine, hers. >> i'll go really quickly with the outfit. >> i knew, i knew that you would do such a great job. i knew it. i knew it. >> give him a big, big, big smooch. >> they win for cutest couple ever. i love them. >> all right, kids, you want to get a room? >> terry, rochester, new york. she told us that her daily beauty routine consisted of wearing zero makeup and throwing her hair into a ponytail. >> all right. we didn't dress up today, but we are dressing as a single woman looking for a great guy. what are you looking for? >> i am looking

the mary j.you play project during the christmas season? >> oh yes, over and over.avis: >> there are some artist who can listen to themselves, and some, no matter how many records they have so, don't particularly like the sound of their own voice. there are actors who won't watch themselves. that you are not one of those. how just started learning to do that, because i have to. if i'm going to be the best in what i do, i have to study what i'm doing. i have to see it and hear it. i'm just starting to appreciate myself and the way i can look at , or listen to myself as much as i do now. is starting to be like, hey, i like myself now. then i can grow that way. what i did back in the day, i don't want to see it or hear it, i cannot grow. that is why listen to myself and watch myself now. >> i'm going to put you on the spot here. i know what we think of your music, all the fans. if he asked me what do you love , what is your favorite song? about ask you a question mary. when you talk about listening to yourself now, when you hear your voice, what do you hear? are there

marie, what do you think? well, bringing some girl, some floozy to dinner with his ex-wife-- it's uncouth. ohthink she's a floozy, marie. then why date her?

oh. you got more listerine? marie: i told you to wear a hat. why can't you listen to me? i'm fine! you're fine? you look like the top of a police car! put some cream on that! no! you put some cream on that head right now! you're gonna be in pain later! i been in pain since the wedding! he refuses to accept the fact that he has no hair! oh! what? what's the matter, dear? oh, eh, eh. oh, i know what it is. it's debra. ma, please. you know what you and i need? a nice long walk. that would be so wonderful, wouldn't it? hey, ma... do you know if we have any mob connections here in town? because i might need a little help. what's the matter, dear? you look so terrible. i'm fine, ma. it's just that stefania's father wasn't too thrilled to, uh, find me withis daughter. what?! now, he's havin' a vacation. i went out the window when pops went to get a shovel. congratulations. stefaniaogagnolo. oh, thanks, there, giorgio. signore fogagnolo -- he will kill you. you better stay away from that girl, robbie! yeah, right. nothin' like this has ever happened to me before.

next up is mary grace long bo september 28 in cinnnati, oh. what a little daisy she is.s she has days and nights confused. how fun. she wants to stay up allight. born sepmber 29, turner layn rehart. wh his 6-year-old brotr kisses him othe forehead, he immediately clams down. >> isn't that precio? our last johon's babe is eleanor june midgett. we tried to inoduce her a few weeks ago and due to a technical glitch hericture did not air. so here she is. she was born on september 23rd in robinson, illinois. her mom and dad cknamed her ellie and said she's t best baby er. if youeft her alone, she wld sleep e entire day away. if you want your baby to appear, go to klgha. >> break out the trash bags. it's time clean out the refrigerator. nd out how to make that produce last a little bit longer. >> yea >> right after this. >>> today is national clean yo refrigerator d, and who doesn't want to lebrate that. >> wo. americans thw away about 160 biion pounds of food ery year, and you know who you a. where it turns out, we're probab throwing way some gd stuff well. >> here to show us

oh, let's bring in mary kissel on the wall street journal editorial board and show has numbers for usnses from small business to this ad for obamacare. >> good morning, stuart. we had an editorial in the paper this morning that talks about a public opinion strategy survey of about 400 business owners. and these are small business owners conducted just a couple of months ago. 64% of small business franchise owners say that obamacare would have a negative impact on their business, and 53% of nonfranchise owners say the same thing, only 5% say the law would have a negative impact and only one in 12 say that the law will help them. stuart: that's a very negative reaction. are they basically saying, look, it puts up my cost structure, the price. >> of course, you've got to love a survey that confirms common since. 27% of franchisees say they've replaced full-time workers with part-time workers and about 12% of nonfranchise businesses have already done that. why would they do that? because they don't want to have to deal with obamacare. that 49er effect it's called, the law kicks in. stuart

and you mentioned mary landrieu, the allegedly conservative democrat senator from indiana. >> oh, yeah. a lot of democrats are backing away now. sorry. they all voted for it. talk about doing something just to win their re-election. >> ann, it's worse than that. what we now know is that the justice department is offering papers that make it clear that they knew that we weren't going to keep our health care plans. the office of -- of i think it's -- is it budget control? which office was it that said basically that there's no way they can keep their health care plan. the health and human services promulgated these saying they're not going to be able to keep it and 67% of americans won't be able to keep it. they knew all of this. >> yes. yes, and, yes, there was an hhs report back in 2010 saying 194 million americans will be thrown off their current health care plans and now have the audacity, those were crack health care plans because they don't cover are the things you mentioned. maternity care for an ed e! elderly couple and the gay guys because they totally need maternity care. no. t

madame nhu she said sort of, oh, good, a monk is self-imnolating, we'll have a barbecue. sort of as a marie antoinette, came across as very cruel. at that time all of america knew of vietnam in this loose way, like, oh, yeah, we're helping these people, we're saving them from communism, and we're doing this really good thing. and here was, here was suddenly a very ugly, dark side to the regime that the americans were helping. so -- >> well, one thing i didn't know was that she actually was not raised catholic. and, in fact, converted when she married. i had always thought being french, as she was, french citizen, she was a french citizen. >> her father was. >> yeah. that they naturally should have converted to catholicism but, in fact, they were buddhist. a lot of vietnamese families are sort of split in many ways, and the religious divide is definitely part of it. my father, for instance, was raised catholic, and my mom was raised buddhist. there's a lot of families split along that line, but to see her being so pro-catholic and supportive of a regime that cracked down on buddhism was a li

obama with some pushing bills to force insurers to offer oh the old plans. the senate's mary fight for reelect. >> we will probably need legislation to make the president's plan stick. >> top aids were sent to capitol hill to calm nervous democrats, whose eroding support threatens the second term agenda. >> it's legitimate to expect me to have to win back credibility on this health care law in particular and a whole range of issues in general. >> even as he showeds the blame, he insist the health care reform will work. >> these are two fumbles on a big game, which the game's not over. >> mike viqueira, aljazeera, the white house. >> the leading industry trade group warned the president's changes might increase premiums. >> president obama's vision for health care reform has evolved since he first ran for president. this is what then senator obama told americans in 2007 during his presidential bid. >> let's be the generation that says righted here, right now, we will have universal health care in america by the end of the next president's first term! >> the president took a di

mary touchdown's. it was caught on camera. look at this. >> lets it go. oh, my god! >> oh, my goodness. >> oh, no! >> can you believe that? auburn down 38-37 with just seconds left on the clock. qb nick marshall threw up a desperation heave on 4th and 18. somehow ricardo lewis pulled it in off that tip. auburn wins 43-38. that's why you throw them up there. right? sometimes it happens. >> one in 500 times. >> one in 500 times, rick. you never know when it's going to happen. >> unbelievable. >> good morning. >> good morning, guys. there's a loot happening weather wise. >> there is? >> yes, there is. today will be a big day. take a look at this video that we'll start with out of washington and oregon. both of these areas. is a saquami pass. great news for the ski industry out there. they can always use the snow pass spmpt that's the positive side to this storm heavy rain falling across the ohio valley and mississippi valley. this is the snow we saw yesterday bringing you a little bit of snow. it's this energy in parts of the ohio valley. today we have a significant severe weather threat. anywhere yo

oh, okay, but why didn't you call? your father and i have separated. marie: hello, lois.

oh, yeah my new book is called "fire year." it's a book of short stories. it won a prize, the mary mccarthy prize, and the prize was this publication. it's stories that are inspired by my growing up in southern jewish community in savannah, so characters and stories that i have not experienced directly but that i have kind of known or groan up with or -- grown up with or heard. i think probably asking a writer what his book about is probably not -- my publisher calls them outsiders teams. it's about characters who have a complicated relationship with their communities they come from, whether it's the jewish community or southern community or gay community. but to me it's, you know, the subject matter is pretty varied. i have a couple of stories about conmen. i have a story about solving an art mystery and a couple more kind of coming of age type stories. >> called fire year. >> yeah. >> and joan, just a couple of sentences. >> a dreamers guide to cities and streams. there are -- there's a section on environmental poetry. my urge to talk about what's happening to our earth. there's

i asked her if i could get somebody to come in to help her change and she said oh no that's her right. perhaps mary gallagher but not right now. there is something in the person that dignified you can say had an element of fierceness. she said i want them to see what they have done to jack. it was decided that he should be sworn in there in dallas as quickly as possible. there, in the narrow confines of the plane was jackie on his left , here -- her hair falling in her eyes but very composed and then lyndon and i was on his right with a bible in front of him in front of a cluster of secret service people and congressman we had known a long time. >> host: what are you hearing fair that people should understand about lady bird johnson? >> she is very specific i had really forgotten how she had gotten so many details and her description of that but also before that she talks about walking into the hospital and the kennedy car was still there and she saw this until both of of -- with the blood around them. she was a very astute observer. >> guest: she was also a wonderful writer. she is aware of that a

mary helene senior day in san francisco (clapping.) i think mario is going to speak and could you introduce the artists as well. nancy where you at? >> right here. oh, there you go. this is after the doing the murals. i'm mario i'm one of 9 sons. my mom and dad raised us in the community awhile she fight in the community she didn't fight us she beat us and made the familiar roses that reverend townsend talked about. i want to thank everyone for coming out. in the one of my mom's themes. sure. michael, thank you for doing this project. i need to set the record straight for people in this community. there was an outreach done in this community people complaining about black folks not obeying being accepted in this project they were. some of them didn't qualify and do what they were supposed to do. they didn't follow through with what they were supposed to do. reverend mccrepe maid that everyone got into this project. those who got in did what they were supposed to do. awning driveway would you raise our hand. mark he got back into the project so i know it works he's my brother envy twin. outreach works (clapping) so i wanted to set the record straigh

she was like a marie antoinette and came across as cruel, and all of americans knew vietnam in this loose way, oh, yeah, we're helping these people, saving them from communism and doing this good thing, and here was suddenly a very ugly, dark side to the regime that the americans were helping. >> one thing i didn't know was that she actually was not raised catholic. and in fact converted when she married monin nhu. i always thought being french, as she was, a french citizen -- she was a french citizen -- >> her father was. >> that they naturally should have converting to catholicism but in fact they were buddhists and is interesting. a lot of vietnamese families are split and the religious divide is part of it. my father, for instance, was raised catholic, and my mom was raised buddhist, and there's a lot of family that is split along that line, but to see her being so procatholic and supportive of a regime that creaked down on buddhism was shocking for somebody that was raises buddhist. can you talk about the religious divisions in vietnam during that time? >> a little bit. yes, madame nhu was r

oh boy... [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex. >>> mary cheney, who is now, her sister doesn'tarriage equality. >> wrote a check in maine. >> perfect. let's get to the real issue. mary is the gay married one. >> gay married one who worked to re-elect george bush and dick cheney. >> okay. and michael helped his father. it doesn't matter. >> family matters. joining me now is the author of last week's political magazine article, the race that broke the cheney family. jason, what dan was getting at is he finds it extraordinary that mary cheney who is married to a woman and has been able to support all sorts of republican candidates who have exactly the same position as liz cheney has on this issue and suddenly the one candidate she has a problem with is her sister. >> i think maybe you expect certain things of your family that you don't necessarily expect of other politicians. 6. >> here is mary cheney who worked professionally in politics herself. that has been her career in politics and government. and she is suddenly pretending to not unss why liz cheney would take the positions

mary, is underdeveloped. his mother is more well developed than she is, and we hardly ever see her. - what do we think about the people that played them? - oh domhnall gleason. he's charming and he's sweet, he's funny... - he was. -...and he's unconventionally attractive. - exactly. and he got more attractive as the movie went along. - and the family is like a whole series of stereotypes! so, it's the sturdy but sweet mother; the quirky but sweet father; the spaced out but sweet uncle! - and then, the quirky but sweet sister. but he's adorable. he's a lovely actor. i would love to see more of him.

some of the people besides norman larry and alec baldwin and, oh, trying to think of so many others on the list that are on the board? >> mary francis barry, long-time and well-known civil rights leader. >> michael keegan? >> the president of people for the american way. there have been and are a number of people from the clergy on people from the american way. i think happily and proudly from the baptist church. from the jewish religion. and there have been -- there have been a catholic priest. >> kathleen turner, the actress. >> people from the arts, people from the politics. people from the clergy. a wide range and wonderful group of people. >> how effective do you think you've been? >> i would say them, not me. they do the work. i'm on the board. i should be -- i wish i was a little more active. i would like to take credit for all their work. i think at times they've been terrificically effective. at times, less so. i think the existence of the people for the american way is wonderful, important, maybe even profound. so i think very important, not necessarily effective every day, but over the long term, very effective. >

oh, my. >> where is that bird? >> where did i put it? i have to tell you, maryhe advent of the internet, i didn't think that people were calling this turkey line at all. you are saying it happens quite a bit. how many call this number? >> today there is 55 of us and we will help over 12,000 families today. that's not counting e-mail and live chat and all of the stuff that is going on butterball.com. none of that. just helping these people and it's a fun day. we have a lot of information to share with you. we're happy to do it. >> wow. i never would have guessed 12,000. there's a lot of idiots in america. >> i'm one of them. >> i am, too. just so folks know, in case you are having trouble with the big bird what number should they call and what hours will you guys be available today? >> 1-800-butterball. and check out butterball.com. a lot of resources in there. we will be open this morning at 5:00 a.m. that's eastern time and so we are there. we will be there all day long. so give us a call. >> mary, what's the message to people out there, like me, who have no id

mary mcneary is a ged instructor at the new haven adult education center. today the lesson is on using correct verb tenses. >> i was worried. i was thinking, oh, my god! are my students really going to pass this test. and then it's the use of a computer. you know, for a lot of the young people, no problem. they're happy it's on a computer. for the people in their 40s, 50s, 60s, they're, oh, my god, it's another obstacle. >> reporter: one of her students is 56-year-old roseveld barnes. he dropped out of high school to join the military. he then worked as an electrician. but lately he says finding work has been hard. now he needs to pass the ged exam to go to community college. he wants to eventually open up an auto repair business. so you've been taking classes here and you find out that the new test elections be administered by computer. was it intimidating at first? >> yes, because i'm computer illiterate. now that i'm doing classes and stuff, they also have computer training. >> reporter: this has pushed you to learn more? >> yes. >> reporter: and wile the state of connecticut has embraced the new ged exam, education officials just one state over in

oh no, that is all right. perhaps later i will ask mary gallagher but not right now. for a person that gentle, that dignified, you could say she had an element of fierceness. she said, i want them to see what they have done to jack. it was decided that he should be sworn in there in dallas as quickly as possible. there, in the very narrow confines of the plane with jackie on his left, her hair falling in her eyes, but very composed, and then lyndon, and i was on his right. judge hughes with the bible in front of him. a cluster of secret service people and congressmen we had known a long time. >> for her to follow in mrs. kennedy's footsteps, it has been referred to as a delicate dance of being respectful but needing to take control. >> many people said that it was a daunting act to follow. she said, i feel sorry for mrs. kennedy, not for me because i still have my husband. i think she made a special effort not to imitate. lyndon johnson advised her not to beautify the mall because the kennedys had done something similar. she was amazingly absent. she did not have envy

oh no, that is all right. perhaps later i will ask mary gallagher but not right now. for a person that gentle, that dignified, you could say she had an element of fierceness. she said, i want them to see what they have done to jack. it was decided that he should be sworn in there in dallas as quickly as possible. there, in the very narrow confines of the plane with jackie on his left, her hair falling in her eyes, but very composed, and then lyndon, and i was on his right. judge hughes with the bible in front of him. a cluster of secret service people and congressmen we had known a long time. lyndon took the oath of office. >> what are you hearing there that people should understand about lady bird johnson? >> she is very specific heard i had forgotten how she yet so many details. her descriptions of that and also before that when she talks about walking into the hospital and the kennedy car was still there and she saw this bundle of pink blossoms and the blood around it. she is a very astute observer. >> she is also a wonderful writer. she writes intentionally. she i

oh boy! i'm falling. everybody look out! ahhhhh...ugh. little help here. geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know. anybody? [ mom ] time for breakfast. [ male announcer ] maryson will never forget the fateful morning that deliciously simple made her a believer. she couldn't believe she could pronounce everything in it. ♪ and she couldn't believe her daughter chose pancakes over her phone. you're being weird! [ male announcer ] new deliciously simple from i can't believe it's not butter! with 100% taste and zero artificial preservatives. it's time to...believe. accomplishing even little things can become major victories. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. when i was diagnosed with psoriatic arthritis, my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel for my pain and stiffness, and to help stop joint damage. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal inf

mary says i'm 60. do i need maternity coverage? martha says i take the obama out of care. that's it for us tonight. good night. see you next week. ohwer. stick with technology. get the flexcare platinum. new from philips sonicare. i have a big meeting when we land, but i am so stuffed up, i can't rest. [ male announcer ] nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. they don't? alka seltzer plus night fights your worst cold symptoms, plus has a decongestant. [ inhales deeply ] oh. what a relief it is. and this pk is the inside of your body. see, the special psyllium fiber in metamucil actually gels. and that gelling hes to lower some cholesterol. metacil. 3 amazing benefits in 1 super fiber. metacilavo: thesales event "sigis bk. ive" which means it's never been easier tt a new passat, awarded j.d. power's most appealing midsize r, two years in a row. and right now you can drive one home for practicallyust your signature. get zero due at siing, zero dn, zero deposit, and zero first month's payment on any new 2014 volkswagen. hurry, this offer ends december 2nd. hurry, this offer ends for details, visit vwdealer.com today

mary says i'm 60. do i need maternity coverage? martha says i take the obama out of care. that's a scary oxy moron. that's it for us tonight. good night. see you next week. oh, next week on sunday! on fac. have a great weekend. i'm megyn kelly. >>> this hour, when he krautham >>> this hour, when he walks, washington listens. charles krauthammer, his uniquely american story. the journey of md to the pulitzer prize. how he overcame a devastating accident with a determination to lead. a life that matters. hello, i'm brett baier. i hope you'll enjoy this special as much as we enjoyed making it. fox viewers know where charles krauthammer sits on this panel and they probably know his position on most issues. but we bet there's a lot you don't knowbo

with older musicians might have been like, oh, hip-hop is horrible, max roach was like, no, we have to listen and, in fact, embrace this. this is what mary lou williams was doing. and she's a star. and she's performing every night downtown at cafÉ society but before she ends up at home in her apartment in hamilton terrace,. >> she stops off at miton's because -- minton's because she's really excited by what's going on there. and it feeds her, and she actually hears some of what she's already been doing there as well. and she just thinks this it's ts whole new set of possibilities. and sominton's becomes -- it's a very important site for her and a very important site in the chapter about her. >> and what about some of the other sites of convergence? like you speak about the people of the voice paper which was founded by adam clayton powell or the new dance group. it just struck me that they even had these locations -- each had these locations, these bases which seems really important to the possibility of in this kind of work. and something that i think is lacking today in harlem. >> well, it's absolutely central. i mean, i don't think th

oh, was it ever? yes. he was the other part of me that was just missing. >> three children without him, it seems almost impossible. >> reporter: as the media storm began to swirl around her, marieer thoughts going to the one person who could truly understand her ordeal, jacqueline kennedy. >> certainly sympathize with her. >> reporter: the two young widows saw their husbands laid to rest on the same day and somehow in the midst of her grief, first lady found time to write a condolence letter to marie tippet, this never before seen letter was as direct as it was unexpected. dear mrs. tippet, what can i say to you? my husband's death is responsible for you losing your husband. wasn't one life enough to take on that day? i lit a flame for jack at arlington that will burn forever. i consider that it burns for your husband too and so will everyone who ever sees it. with my unexpressible sympathy, jacqueline kennedy. >> that's the thing that you always want, is somebody who just to understand how you feel. and she did. she recognized that i was suffering too. and isn't that wonderful? that we had a first lady that was so caring for everyone. >> tom brokaw reports the letter from jacq

with older musicians might have been like, oh, hip-hop is horrible, max roach was like, no, we have to listen and, in fact, embrace this. this is what maryu williams was doing. and she's a star. and she's performing every night downtown at cafÉ society but before she ends up at home in her apartment in hamilton terrace,. >> she stops off at miton's because -- minton's because she's really excited by what's going on there. and it feeds her, and she actually hears some of what she's already been doing there as well. and she just thinks this it's ts whole new set of possibilities. and sominton's becomes -- it's a very important site for her and a very important site in the chapter about her. >> and what about some of the other sites of convergence? like you speak about the people of the voice paper which was founded by adam clayton powell or the new dance group. it just struck me that they even had these locations -- each had these locations, these bases which seems really important to the possibility of in this kind of work. and something that i think is lacking today in harlem. >> well, it's absolutely central. i mean, i don't think they