you understand me? i'm great at what i do, larry. you understand me? own infidelity at times, right? >> yes, sir. >> larry: what do you make of tiger woods? >> i make, you know, nothing of it. you know, that's a personal issue with him and his wife. and i feel like it's been blown out of proportion because he was looked at as somebody who was perfect. but at the same time nobody's perfect and everybody makes mistakes. so let's let him get his life right with his wife and move on. >> larry: think he's going to do good in the masters? >> i think he's going to do real well in the masters and he's going to do real good in life. you know, just getting his life back right and understanding what's important because sometimes it takes a negative situation like that for you to really turn it into a positive. >> larry: takes a down to get up. >> yes, sir. >> larry: do you think the temptations of hollywood and the music industry are worse now? >> definitely. because there are so many ways to have access to them. even if you're not in hollywood. it's like that co

. >> Él me preguntÓ si yo querÍa casarme con Él y ahora en la casa Él se bajÓ y me preguntó y me lo pusoo es una cosa... linda y preciosa, algo que yo nunca me voy a olvidar. [ mÚsica ] >> impresionante. dÉjenme contarles, que bueno, esta prÓtesis que apenas salió hace como un aÑo y medio, ella es de las primeras personas que la estÁ utilizando y como lo mencionan en el mensaje, por sensores puedes ser capaz de cerrar y abrir las manos, pero no lo tenÍan previsto que con el poder de la mente poder mover cada uno de los dedos individualmente. es increÍble lo que puede hacer el poder de la mente. >> quÉ bÁrbaro. parece que estoy viendo una pelÍcula del futuro... y ver que el futuro ya estÁ aquÍ, esto hace diez aÑos o incluso hace 5 aÑos se creÍa casi imposible. >> asÍ, así mismo. eso es... bueno. como le dicen ellos, una prÓtesis biónica. yo recuerdo en aquellos tiempos que habÍa una serie que se llamaba el hombre biÓnico o la mujer biÓnica, no me recuerdo bien. pero lo creÍa como fantasÍa y hoy es realidad. >> el corazÓn y la fe que uno pone en las cosas que desea hacer porque a veces dec

me ayudo un poco, agitamos un poco y colocamos, si quieres me ayudas, me ayudas a colocar esto. >> ya, dicen. >> asÍ es. >> no es fÁcil! >> pero este es el clÁsico en las buenas y en las malas. >> a mÍ me ha pasado de todo, de la alegrÍa al llanto y a la felicidad y podemos decir que hemos unido el camino y hemos seres separadamente diferentes individuos pero a la vez caminamos juntos. >> yo siempre me quedÉ sÓlo por eso! >> tÚ eres un sin vergüenza! [risas] >> yo me voy para mÉxico al salir de aquÍ! >> cÓmprate unas botas! >> voy a entrevistar a manuel negrete y la tota carabajal. tuvieron la oportunidad de participar en mundiales y la semana que viene venicon toda la entrevista. [ aplausos ] (hablan en inglÉs) >> estÁn listos para bailar? >> sÍ, estÁ bien. >> mÁs? más baile! >> aquÍ estÁn! >> dilan y leni que cantan quiere para que te quieran! [ mÚsica ] [ aplausos ] yo estoy loquito por ti (pa' que lo tengas claro) yo estoy loquito de amor (pa' que lo tengas claro) yo estoy loquito por ti (pa' que lo tengas claro) yo estoy loquito de amor (pa' que lo tengas claro) yo estoy loquito

"they are like give me a chance. don't take stuff away from me!" i was -- i was driving once just recently in los angeles and i had this sandwich, right, that i was not going to eat. i just bought it and i saw this homeless lady, right? and so i kind of like -- i thought, "well i'm going to be a saint and give her this sandwich." like, a decent thing to do, right? >> jimmy: nice. >> so i pull over, and i start walking towards her, and she turns to me and she's like, "get the [ bleep ] away from me! get the hell out of here!" [ laughter ] and she acted like -- she kind of -- she like walk-chased me and i'm kind of going like this and -- [ laughter ] it's awful. >> jimmy: and then what did you do with the sandwich? >> i -- i left it in my car. that's not part of the story. [ laughter ] that's not part of the story. >> jimmy: unless you know what happens. >> i left it in the car. i gave it to a friend. the garbage. the garbage. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. >> i tried to be nice, i really did. >> jimmy: she just didn't want to deal with you. >> she was crazy

i think it is me, scott, not you. with regard to bo, people speculated why he decided not to run for the senate. why would he? he loves the light that he has right now. i have to get a new prompter operator now. you would be in trouble if you had the stuff i had. let me say have been -- the staff that i have. let me thank you for one more thing [laughter] -- one more thing. [applause] as president jefferson said, our liberty cannot be guarded by liberty of the press. i agree with him. notwithstanding the fact that the only media outlet this town has ever given me a fair shake his amtrak magazine. [laughter] [applause] ladies and so,, thank you for having me and god bless you and god bless our troops. -- ladies and gentleman, thank you for having me and god bless you and god bless our troops. [applause] >> thank you so much, mr. vice president. i appreciate that. ok, if he wants to, but i told him to keep it short. keep it short. someone wants to say hello. >> good evening. i would like to thank the radio and televisio

he'd never discuss that with me, never discussed it with me. knowing my father, there's no way you're going to hurt one of his without him hurting you. it's just not going to happen. there's just no way. it's not going to happen. >> kroft: it would not have been the first or the last time that john gotti, sr. had someone killed, but it took a long time for someone to prove it. despite years of video and audio surveillance, the fbi needed the testimony of gotti's underboss, mob rat sammy "the bull" gravano, to finally put the dapper don away for five gangland slayings. obviously, he spent a lot of time in prison for murder. how do you justify that? >> gotti: i don't know if you can ever justify murder. i don't know if you can justify it, but i can make... i can make some type of an argument. you want to hear it? >> kroft: sure. >> gotti: john was a part of the streets. he swore that that was his life. he swore, "i'm going to live and die by the rules of the streets, the code of the streets." and everybody that john's accused of killing or may ha

talk me through that? >> the snow got so deep. it made me topple over. i has that moment of weakness as we all do. >> i saw you cutting some rug out there. was there any particular style you were follow something >> i'm an old hip hop guy. break dancing in the day. >> reporter: what does it smell like inside that head? >> there's a good deal of dry sweat smell. if you ever get stuffed into a locker i think that's what the atmosphere is like. >> reporter: what if the guy had it on before had bad breath would that linger? >> bad breath. no. bo. definitely. >> the racing president. that's a hoot. that's going to do it for this edition of net impact. for all of us here we'll see you again next month. is ioing just any fson. d ent m, dre youults are ally at ri for 1n1 rus et's togethe and the getour ccin you'tectelf lp p e spf th flu vs ar e tst tiv evenflu. getactsu.go together, we can all fight the flu.

>> i'm standing here -- [ inaudible ] they want to be violent against me. >> joining me with more on this the man himself founder and publisher of big government.com, and true thank you for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> set out what happened. you go and stand on the sidewalk in the middle, a saoufpl harry reid supporters and -- i assume in the middle of harry reid and union activists what happened? >> i thought arrived where the event was, there was a guy holding up a sign that said searchlight. as i got out the guy said to me, i'm misdirecting traffic and laughed like he was in a movie or a clown house. i asked why are you redirecting traffic down the wrong highway? a bunch of the harry reid supporters surrounded me and while that happened, as i was is asking him why he was misdirecting traffic, the tea party bus procession started to go down the highway and right then and there as you can see on the video, that group of people started to throw a barrage of eggs. about a dozen eggs were thrown. i found myself in that incident. >> you didn't do anything to provoke anyone

he called me "sur." he was 3 years older than me, and he call me sir.umber one, every seat in the arena has to be full. that is very important, and the most important thing -- all the first 20 rows have my fans. i do not care if the governor comes. i do not care if the president comes. if anybody wants to come and leave me an award, tell them to leave it at the box office. i am interested in singing to my fans, and i need them in the front, because they give me energy and make me sing better. i said, no problem. on the first show that i did with presley, i'd put him in miami beach, fla., on july 4, and i do not know if you have ever been to miami beach on july 4, but it is quite humid, and most cable get out of town. i sold the show out -- most people get out of town, but i sold the show out. i called down there, and i sent -- they said, it sold out. they said, how about a matinee? i said, i will ask. i went to see elvis, and i said, how about a matinee? great, a matinee. i called him up and said, it is sold out -- both shows. when i got to florida, i w

no me dejaron despedirme, >>> ah me duele.mí su cuerpo se lo llevaron. pero no su espíritu está conmigo. >>> no me dejó re kiquezas, herencias pero un tesoro mi hija y una hija que nació el verdadero amor y me basta verle los ojos >>> y el amor es el gran legado de petdro infante hijo. >>> vamos a la a la cantante julieta venegas, quien está en plena promoción de su disco, y bla es visible se ya es visible su embarazo. y tony andrade fue lo primero que le preguntó. >>> la cantante mexicana julieta venegas, regresa con 2 propuestas interesantes, su nuevo disco y el embarazo, quién es el papá del bebé? a selena y >>> creo que >>> por qué no nos quieres decir? >>> hay cosas que uno comparte, y otras para uno nada más, no soy una persona pública, que voy contando mi sprivida y nunca heo así. >>> estas para ansando por un mo muy especial >>> sí >>> vas a ser mamá te cambia la vida ya sxrsh? >>> no sé voy viviendolo poco a poco, me encanta, no sé lo que pasará, muy pronto para decir cualquier cosa pero sí estoy como contenta. ( ♪ mú

it was just me and my band. play golf. >> larry: know a great definition of golf? a great walk spoiled. what do you make about the tiger woods story? >> oh, you know, i'm not the guy to comment on any other person's marital problems because i've had enough of my own, and i know that it's real personal. and i wish him well. >> larry: what did you make of the fuss made over it, though? >> i thought it was ridiculous to put that much time following a guy around and see who he slept with the last few years, because it's really no one's business. >> larry: you think the only business was his wife's? >> him and his wife. >> larry: what are your feelings, willie, about the irs these days? i know you had a problem back in 1990. the government sued. the final bill, $16 million. they seized some of your property. you released a mail order album titled "who will buy my memories: the irs tapes." i won't forget that. how do you stand now? >> oh, i'm fine. yeah, i think i'm pretty well paid up. >> larry: was that tough going,

anybody be interested in me. i just bored myself for six boring 20-minute piece. >> i had a reaction, the one to ask you about, they only focused on one of your characters. >> mike burry. and but i wondered reading the book he was an interesting character but so was steve eisman and so was -- >> charlie ledley and greg lippman. >> but why did they -- did they tell you why they were only steve eisman say i'm not going>> steve eisman said, "i'm not going to participate". all of the characters were -- i had a very -- i had a privileged "liar's poker" and other books that people were willing to talk talk to other people. and i developed relationships with these subjects over a long time and then they want me to be intimately. but it became a kind of intimate experience for them. it was just me and them hanging around talking and yes a book was going to come out of it but they didn't think very much think. they thought well it's a book but it's by him and trust himand now the book comes out and on the air? now, steve

let me -- let me see if i got this straight here. shout-out to roots fans.ch tape. shout-out to patrone and dr. pepper, there you go. shout-out to the jheri curl. oh, very -- some activator there. shout-out to podiums. shout-out to alley cats and peanut butter. watch it. [ cheers and applause ] and finally a shutout to the hubble space telescope. >> hubble got you! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: all right, well, that's all the time we have for shout-outs. we'll be right back with more "late night." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cannon ] for 25 years, the focus at sam adams has been on quality, not quantity. people think we're bigger than we actually are. huge. 30% of the market? 10% of the market. sam adams is less than 1% of the entire u.s. beer market. [ koch ] at samuel adams, we're in a perfect place as brewers. we're big enough to be able to get whatever ingredients from wherever in the world we need to get it from, and we're small enough to still want to do all that crazy stuff. and you can taste that passion in every glass. ♪ oh pepperoni, how much i

excuse me. excuse me. >> go home! >> excuse me. continue to be respectful. continue to be respectful. >> why weren't you respectful to us when you lie? >> congresswoman, who gave you the right or authority to determine to whether or not i have to purchase health care? >> so what's behind this anger? can democrats do anything to change people's minds? both congressman hodes and wasserman join us now. let me ask you this question. it seems to be the issue grabbing people right now is not the cost or fiscal issues or complicated issues of medical care, this libertarian argument, you're beginning to hear, i don't want to buy health insurance, you can't make me. >> at my town hall, i did get that question, what gives you the right to force no have health care question. what i explained, a lot of people appreciated this explanation, we did not require in this legislation americans to have health care. what we did was we established a different treatment, via your tax return, just like the difference between married people and unmarried p

me.and so did that ♪ ♪ that's beer pong that's the comic con singing a song ♪ ♪ getting my dance on ♪ freshman 15 freshman 15 freshman 15 freshman 15 ♪ ♪ that was cool that's a fool ♪ ♪ big mustache i like that remember that that happened ♪ and i also gained 15 pounds ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: stick around. we'll be right back with the second episode of "late." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] [ male announcer ] what would you do for a klondike ice cream sandwich? that's right, we said sandwich? ♪ what would you do-oo-oo for a klondike bar? ♪ ♪ not too long ago, had a little brain wave, right here... on this treadmill. i said, "make my pc simpler." so i told microsoft. and before you know it, windows 7, and this snap feature. now i'm working on a couple of things at the same time... i put one to the left. snap. i put one to the right. snap. simpler. just like i said. i think i'm a genius. i'm going to walk away with my genius now. i'm a pc. windows 7 was my idea. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome

just -- pray for me and leave me be. >> come on, give god praise. >> just let me do what i feel likeod is asking me to do. amen. >> final note, joyce meyer told me she never pressures anyone to give money. her new book "eat the cookie, buy the shoes, giving yourself permission to lighten up" is in stores today. >>> when we come back, don't touch that dial. fans call pandora a better way to find the music you love. see what 50 million people are listening to. kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk [ cub ] i see a moon, with lots of little pieces. [ female announcer ] you can't pass inspection with pieces left behind. that's why there's charmin ultra strong. its enhanced diamondweave texture is soft and more durable. more durable so you're left with a more dependable clean. fewer pieces left behind. plus all that charmin softness. now how's it look, mom? all clear, son. [ female announcer ] charmin ultra strong. enjoy the go. also, try charmin freshmates for a cleaner clean. so how come i still feel depressed? [ male announcer ] approximately 2 out of 3 people being treated for depression st

no one wants to talk to me. nobody wants to talk to me directly. they want to text me. i think you can learn a lot on a telephone. you know? you can get all sorts of information on a telephone when you talk to somebody. you can further the conversation. this cannot be done as well on a text. and therefore, did you get my text basically means, well, i didn't actually want to talk to you at all but i want to go through the motions of contacting you? >> may i offer a counter point of view on that? i happen to think that texting and email messaging have a value is that they are not as direct, not as intimate as a phone conversation. >> i want directness, i want intimacy. >> well, you don't want it from me. [laughter] i guess what i'm saying is -- i think the arms length is a good way to conduct business, particularly business, but often times many of the personal encounters. >> you're never going to get a story from a text message. >> there's a second thing, for some who don't come up with obnoxious abbreviations is return us to the written word. it was about to disappear.

. >> me causÓ un terrible daÑo espiritual y fÍsico porque me hizo sangrar tan duramente. >> hablamoson el padre josÉ de jesÚs aguilar, portavoz de la arquidiÓcesis de mÉxico. >> luego de la reforma de salud que sigue? habrÁ reforma migratoria o no? se lo preguntamos al congresista demÓcrata de california. para discutir los temas de la semana nos acompaÑan josÉ de cÓrdoba y andrÉs hernÁndez. y muchos pudieran pensar que susi castillo, tuvo una vida fÁcil pero en su nuevo libro nos dice cÓmo luchó en contra de la violencia familiar y del alcoholismo de su padre para salir adelante. comenzamos. ♪ >> bienvenidos al programa que hoy comenzamos con una de las mÁs graves crisis que ha enfrentado a la iglesia catÓlica en las Últimas dÉcadas hay mÁs acusaciones de que sacerdotes catÓlicos violaron y abusaron sexualmente de niÑos los Últimos casos son en europa estas acusaciones las hemos escuchado durante aÑos pero lo nuevo es que el propio vaticano y el papa benedicto 16 estÁn siendo acusados de supuestamente encubrir y proteger a sacerdotes casos pedofilos. >> eso me duele aqui, me dijo dam

it pisses me off, really.at thing and i just rolled down my window and i just, "pull over! pull over!" i was going to pull him over and put him under a citizen's arrest, i guess. >> couric: pacino was raised on the rough streets of the south bronx by a single mother and his grandparents. >> pacino: i mean, when i was a kid... >> couric: he dropped out of high school at 16, and eventually headed to greenwich village to act in small plays. his only money came from tips. he was broke and homeless. >> pacino: you learn to go without food. >> couric: but you were sleeping under storefronts and... >> pacino: well, i... i remember... >> couric: ...and stages. >> pacino: i remember, at one point, i would sleep there at night on the stage. they had a lovely couch. it was very comfortable. well, this is it. >> couric: but he got his first break when he was accepted at the actor's studio in midtown manhattan, where marlon brando, james dean and paul newman were trained in method acting, which teaches actors to draw on th

that led me to my characters. they were the smart money. >> there is another word said throughout your book besides the f-word, the word lie. >> right. >> time and again that people in these companies lied to each other, lied to us. >> right. >> i want to read you a little bit of one paragraph -- >> it was a word of a character. >> i am pelling this out of page 174. he would go to meetings with wall street c.e.o.'s and ask them the most basic questions about their balance sheets. >> yeah. >> is that fair? >> is it fair? >> yes. it is absolutely a pure representation of his view. those kind of statements tell you -- they are very important in a story like this because they are as revelatory about steve iceman as louis. is the guy dumb? no, he can get out of bed in the morning. he is not that dumb. but he is dumb in the sense that he doesn't persuasively understand his own business. that is eisman's blunt way of getting the point across. >> let's talk about steve. where is he from and where does he live? >> steve ei

esos celos me hacen daÑo me enloquecen jamÁs aprenderÉ a vivir sin ti.espierta amÉrica desde sus comienzos. >> y le damos un fuerte aplauso. >> quÉ bueno que estÁs aquÍ con nosotros y compartes con nosotros buenas y malas, quÉ estaba pasando hace trece aÑos cuando descubriste por primera vez despierta amÉrica. >> para mÍ es un placer y un honor que ustedes hayan escogido mi cartita y hayan tomado su tiempo valioso para leer mi cartita. en esos momentos yo habÍa... un par de meses que habÍa perdido un embarazo de 8 a 10 semanas y por cierto como toda mujer, pues uno se encuentra en un estado como depresivo. de depresiÓn y... bueno, mis niÑas las mayores eran mas que me daban ese Ánimo de levantarme en la maÑana y comenzar de nuevo el dÍa que siempre dios le regala a uno y entonces, pero lo normal cuando uno ya estÁ solo y se encierra uno en su tristeza y comencÉ a orarle al sr. para que me diera esa paz que uno necesita despuÉs de una tristeza y depresiÓn como esa, y me dio como para encender el televisor y cuando encendÍ el televisor me acuerdo que estab

and it actually reminded me. a year ago, i had a pretty similar experience to "lost," right here in the building. it's true. [ light laughter ] except, instead of a plane crash, it was an elevator crash. and we ended up on some weird, deserted floor. anyways, they made a whole show about it. it's called "late." now, we showed you the second episode a couple weeks ago. tonight, i thought we'd show you episode number three. so, sit back, relax, make yourself a dharma peanut butter sandwich, and enjoy the third installment of "late." >> previously, on "late." >> jimmy: our elevator just crashed on a deserted floor. i'm late for my show. >> my son! have you seen my son? >> jimmy: calm down, sir, okay? calm down. we're going to find your son. is this him right here? >> oh, thanks. [ laughter ] >> did you ever consider that we were all brought here for a reason? destiny. >> jimmy: what's your name? >> jane! >> need a pacifier, baby? >> jimmy: you don't know what i need. [ laughter ] >> he's a goldfish, son. he'll find

la vida me duele demasiado.que se ocupÓ de enrique iglesias. les cuento que uno de sus grandes sueÑos era trabajar con juan luis guerra. y se le dio. dice que se sentÍa muy honrado de que haya aceptado cantar una de sus canciones. >> quÉ tipo de ritmo van a hacer? >> es una canciÓn de enrique. >> no necesariamente tiene que ser merengue. >> quieres mÁs informaciÓn? >> claro! >> a mÍ me hace falta escucharlos mÁs, pues, en univisiÓn. com pueden encontrar esto y muchÍsimo mÁs acerca del reciente video de enrique inglesias, vamos a escuchar tantito. es una bachatita sabrocita. es la primera vez que oigo escuchar a pop bachata. >> estuvo haciendo una gira con el grupo aventura. >> es bien romÁntica. antes eran mÁs de pueblo y ya la elitizaron un poco y es mÁs romÁntica la bachata que sre hace ahora. >> mira nada mÁs, quÉ padre, buenÍsimo el disco de enrique iglesia. oye, oye. [ mÚsica ] >> me dejaron picada, hombre! [risas] >> entren a univisiÓn. com >> a ver si se anima lupillo rivera. >> a lo mejor juan luis guerr

ask me how it feels after 10 years. ask me if it's a good value. just ask me.nd they're more satisfied than owners of any traditional mattress brand. ask me why i feel better every morning. ask me why someone who's never had an ache or a pain is in love with this bed. start asking real owners. ask me how we took the first step... take the first step right now! call or click today for your free information kit with dvd. call the number on your screen or visit tempurpedic.com. tempur-pedic. the most highly recommended bed in america. . >> sean: tonight on our great, great american panel. he has worked at the "washington post" juan williams is here. she a former vicer to president george w. bush, leslie sanchez is back. he's the host of red eye here on fox news channel, the one and only growing gutfeld who has the nicest hair in the history of television do. i really? i thought you had great hair. >> sean: stop it. people ask is it real? it is real. >> you have a low hairline you are blessed. my hair could be gone in five years i'm going to keep it in a box. >> se

after my wife left me, i went into a very bad depression, and i met heidi and she gave me this drug called crystal meth, and it alleviated my depression real quickly. also, it was an aphrodisiac type drug for me. and i hadn't been able to -- or hadn't wanted to either, be intimate or hang around with any kind of gals. and it was like the line in hemmingway's book, how did you go bankrupt, jake barns says the hero of the book, one of the other characters in the book, he goes, gradually and suddenly. the same thing for me. how did i end up like i ended up. it was seemingly gradual but then suddenly. >> larry: your wife did not leave you because of drugs? >> no, although we battled them together. i got clean when i was with my wife. it taxed the marriage. my wife left me because -- drugs may have had something to do with it. i just wasn't there as a husband. >> larry: let's go back to maybe the impossible question. why did you start? ever first time? >> whydy did i start doing them? well, i never did them. i smoked pot and stuff, like every kid, but when i was younger. i liked it a little bit

kennedy so you took me. then he added, but what you don't know is when i was in the movement she was the head of the advisor with did ministration and he said i have this message to go to tallahassee but that is a colored school but they said to him, lyndon johnson i did not ask you what color the people are. you are representitive of the united states of america and you go over three you are assigned and believe me i went. by went because of his own recognition of his own steps along the way. >>cspan: what do remember of ronald reagan in this meeting? >> in that picture ronald reagan recognize the 50th anniversary of it national council of negro women. him and mrs. reagan not only received us and welcome dusts but that it was very significant that even working at the white house one of the most beautiful receptions ever hailed ronald reagan also while he was then the white house had that kind of experience. >> i want to read from your book where you say in our society every step african-americans take is th

. >> get me out first. worry about me first. >> and now she may be softening up in terms of breaking and really telling us what really happened. >> i said are you telling the police, too? she said yes, i am. >>> good evening. i'm nancy grace. i want to thank you for being with us. bombshell tonight. after a massive four-day search that spans the country, her baby girl left with no mother, a young church mom and the married mystery man apprehended by cops a thousand miles away. will there be charges against the runaway mom? and will she get the baby back? the baby she abandoned for miami beach and a married man? >> it's been our hope and goal throughout this whole thing to make sure that we bring tiffany back safely. and we have succeeded. >> breaking news, missing church mom tiffany tehan has been found safe in miami beach, florida. cops say tehan was pulled over with person of interest tre hutcherson, the two willingly together. >> she's a person like everyone else. >> cops say tiffany told them she left o

salir por ahÍ, si me animo.e estamos una nueva probadita del vÍdeo musical, aquí en primer impacto, disfrÚtenlo. ♪ cuando yo veo, cantÁndole al recuerdo, mis penas, pidiendo tu regreso, gritÁndole al olvido, maldito. ♪ bebiÉndome la vida, maldito. la noche sin tu cuerpo, yo sÍ te necesito, te necesito. ♪ mÚsica ♪ ♪ sÉ que estoy perdido, sé que estoy muriendo, sin tu amor, sin tu calor por tu adiÓs. ♪ sÉ que es un castigo, qué dolor, cuÁnto dolor siento yo. ♪ cuÁndo yo te veo, cantándole al recuerdo mis penas. ♪ gritÁndole al olvido, maldito. >> es momento de irnos a los comerciales. en seguida los hispanos somos mÁs propensos a padecer el mal de alzheimer. tenemos algunas sugerencias para prevenirlo. mÁs adelante se quiere llegar al peso ideal basta una rutina de ejercicios de 30 segundos. entÉrese en arriba la vida. al regresar, aquÍ a primer impacto extra pero antes hay muchos chismes gordos de la semana. >> muchÍsimas gracias. bueno, juan gabriel estÁ metido en un problema. lo acusan de haber abusado de un me

♪ si andas diciendo que ya no me quieres quizÁs andas diciendo que no me amas, que no me extraÑas y no

>> yes. >> now tell me, would it make sense -- of it struck me that it would -- wouldn't it make sense for there to be a requirement when you -- let me just make sure on this first of -- when you know what the service is that you need to provide door being asked basically to determine closely 85% utilization rate; is that in the country or is that a goal that is not in the contract? >> to my knowledge it is not in the contract. what is is the department of army goal -- >> you know what the goal is -- >> it's eda 5%. it says in this kind of operation we would expect ideally to see a usage rate of 85%. >> when you do this you are saying let's figure this number at an 85% utilization rate. when you are being told -- >> yes, sir. >> by using the time i didn't think i would have to use. let me just asked both of you to answer any question you wish was asked and make any comment you wish to make about what ever is taking place at this hearing. mr. horn, we can start with you if you would like. >> we want to thank the commission for asking you to come today. a couple of key points i want to s

that wasn't me. i didn't recognize the character the media portrayed it as a he had a very tough time in 64 with the media and he was provoked at that election conference to lead off for what it was. >> host: he left his typewriter, didn't he? >> guest: it was actually a portable typewriter. he would take it out on his camping trips with him. he typed pretty well but we have found a few errors we have to correct but they got much fuller when he was able to dictate. >> host: two entries i want to ask you to elaborate on. one is in january 27, 1991 and he's writing about richard nixon. this is in his diary, not a letter to the then president. looking back of surpassed months i amazed the ineptitude president nixon has shown in the operation of government. this amazes me because if there is a politically astute and all in american politics, it is nixon, said barry goldwater. i believe the trouble to be in he has allowed himself to be surrounded by people who really aren't too smart in the field of polit

. >> thank you for having me.hat's quite an introduction. >> larry: you were with us, you were at the spelling mansion. >> you had me go and do a tour of candy spelling's mansion. >> larry: was that one of the highlights of my career. >> one of my ridiculous highlights of my career. >> larry: never been in. >> it was amazing. i didn't get to see all of it. >> larry: would you live there? >> with her in the house or not? i don't think so. i don't think i need a house that big. >> larry: 500th episode of chelsea lately is this month. do you have a special program planned for april 13? >> we don't plan that far in advance. we don't take our show seriously enough. >> larry: you're thinking of 500? >> we are, excited. it goes by quickly as you know. >> larry: 25 years. >> if we could get david hasselhoff or paula abdul. >> larry: those are your top two? >> oh yeah. >> larry: talk show host shouldn't humiliate their guests. they should let the guests humiliate themselves. is that your method? you just give enough rope?

me and my friends.get right in, no problems. >> no line. >> jimmy: no line for you. do you have a deal where they decide who gets in based on how attractive they are? >> i don't know how they work the door. >> jimmy: i think that's the way you have to do it, especially in vegas. you should have eggs there for people to smash on each other's heads. bring a little easter to las vegas. >> i should. i'm going to do that. >> jimmy: this is going to be a weird transition, but we should work with the charity you're working with, while i have egg all over my head. >> it's called home for haiti.org. it's a website. rainy season is coming to haiti any day now. >> jimmy: and that's bad. >> yeah, 700,000 homeless haitians still today and once the rain comes, there's mud, carries malaria and typhoid and haiti is not really structured, to handle those kinds of diseases that are simple and curable. but for elderly and young kids and people recovering from injury, it's devastating. so, we are trying to get tents there

♪soy keep your hands off me ♪ keep your hands off me ♪ keep your hands off me see to ♪ 22 of a conservative and i think it's me and use need to keep your hands off me ♪ ♪ 2012 conservative victory ♪ keep your hands off me ♪ and keep your hands off me ♪ 2001 of conservative victory! ♪ [cheering] and [cheering] >> last year in georgia a series that ads were taken out by cleverer -- clever political operatives in washington d.c. and they were trying to sell snake oil to the voters of georgia and say, that senator chambliss running for reelection and wants to raise your taxes with a fair tax. the people of georgia are so smart to, they're so educated that it backfired on them like nobody's business. [cheering] it is going to keep backfiring and we are going to keep sending to congress people who will stand up for a fundamental tax reform, senator chambliss. [cheering] >> thank you. they do all very much, thank you for your great support last. with your help we brought in home in a big fashion. listen, i want to say thank-you to each and every one of you. thanks for coming to the devil city to h

so i go back and i look and the anesthesiologist he's looking me daggers saying you got me doing this for a dead guy. i'm watching. pete's exploring the abdomen and he's like you better get a drink. all of a sudden the anesthesiologist said i think i have a blood pressure here about 60. a couple minutes later, i think i feel a faint pulse. and it was 80/50. about 20 minutes later it was 120/80. a pulse of 80 and they finished the surgery and repaired his intestine. the next day he's awake and alert and ready for medevac. that's a chapter in the book. and it's a story i tell because i'm still amazed when i hear myself say it. it's an absolute experience that we had. and i think the end result of it is something that i've talked about before. and that is when you do enough of this, when you triaged and treated as many casualty as we have in this experience, you come to realize that there is a certain force beyond what you can do. and i don't really care what your religion is or what your philosophy is or whether you believe in god or buddha or the force or whatever you want to call it.

it's a nuisance for me.ilian senior officials like i did, like all the commissioners did just filled out a financial disclosure form. i'm not trying to catch you out. is that right, mr. harrington? okay. the current rules do not require a detailed financial disclosure form like the standard federal disclosure form to be filled out by contractors like caci. am i right. i know they have to do their own thing. i'm asking about that particular detailed financial disclosure list. >> let me say that the commission on contracting integrity -- the panel on contracting integrity has recommended and, in fact, we are putting into play a requirement for all contractors it off identify personal conflicts of interest. >> i thank you. but could i ask you to specifically answer my question. not a general thing like certifications. do they have a requirement to make a detailed financial disclosure statement like the one i filled out, mr. harrington filled out, you filled out -- a statement not a certification? is there such

and so -- >> well, let me -- >> sorry. go ahead. >> let me understand.bviously, the market can be big. the companies that have to pay for this are utilities. now, a lot of the utilities in our country say they're strapped, they can't -- you hear constantly moaning and groaning from the utilities. are you able to demonstrate a very quick payback to them so it's worth it for them to continue to install your product? >> the payback period that we used to have with amr, which was just one-way communication, really was in the neighborhood of about, you know, five years. if you start looking at the solutions for a.m.i., you know, one of the contracts that we've recently received in california showed that the biggest reduction of improvement was going to be demand response. so yeah, you can get efficiency improvements through, you know, improving -- reducing meter readers, but at the same time if you have demand response you can also, you know, justify a business case by having less generation capability, or capacity that's needed. so what we've done is that we

somethin' tells me i'm into ♪ somethin' tells me i'm into something good ♪ somethin' tells me i'm into' tells me i'm into something ♪ somethin' tells me i'm into something good ♪ [cheers and applause] >> mike: thank you, peter noone it's peter noone.com. i hope you had half the fun we did getting to be a part of this wonderful song and this great memory. hope you enjoyed tonight's show. thank you, god bless, from new york, mike huckabee saying good night, everybody. ♪ ♪ somethin' tells me i'm into something something natural gas is a cleaner burning fuel, yet a lot of natural gas has impurities like co2 in it. controlled freeze zone is a new technology... being developed by exxonmobil... to remove the co2 from the natural gas... so we can safely store it... where it won't get into the atmosphere. exxonmobil is spending more than 100 million dollars... to build a plant that will demonstrate this process. i'm very optimistic about it... because this technology could be used... to reduce greenhouse gas emissions significantly. ♪ hi, may i help you? yes, i hear progressive has lots of disc

when i'm -- i've broken rank and he's trying to break me.ll of the -- all of the hatchet tachics. -- tactics. chuck was disappointed that i wouldn't join him in the christian right. and he really did a little proselyting for a little while to try to get me to join with him. and i think he's been disappointed. and on issues today, you know, my writing books like "conservatives without conscience" and those are chuck's politics. he transferred one set of politics to another set of politics. and they happen to be very different from mine. >> host: as always we welcome your phone calls. 202 for those living in the eastern and central time zones. the number is 202-737-0001. and door those of you in the mountain or pacific time zones in our conversation with john dean, 202-737-0002. wayne is joining us from cold springs, florida. go ahead, please. >> caller: yes. i would like to ask mr. dean what was the verdict or outcome of the lawsuit you filed against g. gordon liddy? >> guest: what happened -- i filed a defamation lawsuit. my wife and i again

. >> let me answer. it is true that north american member was not officially included in our recall decision-making process. : we realize as you pointed out our old system may have caused some concern for suspicion on the part of the united states or the north american marketplace and therefore in order to improve as we have decided to include someone who is very well familiar with the north american market situation to become a panel member, an important panel member that it be involved in the recall decision making process and this inclusion it is an official one. >> when will the system starts? >> [speaking japanese] >> translator: our north american entity has already selected candidates for this particular position so although i hope we wouldn't have to come to that in the near future however should we have to come to this then this new system will be deployed immediately. >> let me ask -- we have two members mr. sasaki and the mr. inaba who are full board members can actually special board members

>> i like manners and is someone that can treat me like a lady and makes me laugh. >> i am sure i haveone all three of those. what did i learn? i learn if chris and davis -- if kristen davis wins this town it will be a town of guns, hookers and weeds. i have to get to the dinner, back to you, greg. >> we never saw him again. i have a question for you. auctioning off -- auctioning off dates with pets. penthouse pet. is this a weird loophole that might mean something else? was there something just going out to dinner. i am seeing this as a possible legal loophole. you can do whatever you want with it. >> and $500 is not bad for a penthouse pet. i drop $150 from a regular chick from jersey. >> that's like 1/1,000 of what spitzer paid. $500 is not bad at all. >> i don't mean to impugn the girls there, ymg -- i am just trying it. >> they don't know what impugn means. >> thank god for that. >>> up next, major voicemail. and check out the pod cast. you can catch cliffs of recent showses on itunes. just go to fox news . red 8 and look for us in the pod-cast section. >>> it's time to learn the

they finally let me have one.hey're convinced i'm going to launch missiles against the russians but i have it. we don't have good coverage in southwest virginia. are you going to make it so i can finally get an iphone? >> that's the mission of our company, is to get the signal out as far as we can get it as efficiently and effectively as we can. so we're working with the wireless carriers to try to did that. >> who's your best growth country now outside this country? you're in latin america. is it brazil? is it mexico? >> brazil and india really are the two major -- >> listen, you spent half a billion dollars to buy 4500 in india. >> that's correct. >> it's a lot of money to you but it's still only a pinprick in a country of that size even though you'll be the second largest player. >> our strategy is to have the u.s. business be the driver for our company and complement that strong u.s. business with some growth markets like india and brazil. >> let's just go around the horn and just ask people if they like this

they're starting out with me.tty much done whatever he wanted, however he wanted it done. does he have any regrets? our last moments, final moments with the great willie nelson next. her. this. lives. how ? by bringing together... information. ... people ... ... machines ... ... systems ... ideas... verizon helps businesses worldwide... including fortune 500 companies... find and achieve... better. better. better. better. [ male announcer ] we call it the american renewal. because ge capital understands what businesses need to grow. that's why today ge capital provides critical financing to more than 300,000 growing companies. ♪ aflac is help protect and care for your employees at no cost to your company insurance. if all you know about us is... duck: aflac! ...then you don't know quack. to find out more visit getquack.com. allergies? chlor-trimeton. hey, one dose of this, six hour relief. chlor-trimeton relieves itchy, watery eyes and sneezing for 12 full hours with less drowsiness than benadryl. it does all that

me try.'t believe and know that the people of our state are not 40% richer. that's the deal. the federal government is saying we are. it is a joke. >> greta: you are not 40% richer? >> the federal government is saying we are. the federal government's formula, we are 40% richer. that is why the governor and i stood shoulder to shoulder to tell the federal government that is incorrect, we are not 40% richer and we tried to change the law so we could continue to pay the same amount for medicaid that we've paid for the last 10 years. >> greta: this doesn't change your contribution? arbitrary matrix is what you are saying? >> exactly. that's why we have been unfairly criticized for this we have always paid in louisiana 70 cents on every dollar for medicaid and the federal government has paid 30. we want to continue that if we wouldn't have changed this provision, which i championed and i'm proud to champion, we would have ended up having to pay 60% and the federal government would have paid 40. or

he had a lot of trust in me, listen to me.f the things and the people in the comments, the accolade, sometimes he don't realize how big someone is. and i'm certainly thankful to be among one of the giant, like iron sharp one of us. i'm here with my brother, michael goodwin not going to stand before you long. we've been here a while, but i will say that dr. hooks, uncle benny, as a chance to work with him, he strips down to the bone. after the accolades and after the support and all the creases in the awards, she was a gentle man and a loving man. he was never the kind of man to let you go without putting something in your hand. he always left a deposit. he was a cedar and the seed somewhere. he ceded his service. he ceded his love, but above and beyond all of that, he was confident and encouraged that kept him. he tried to die three times. the first time he had a heart attack. he was in louisiana and new orleans before katrina and if it were not for peptide who sent his plane over to get him, he would never have made it. and h

now, look behind me. this is a group of people who have been waiting for jet airways, which flies from india via brussels up to new york. what has happened, of course, is that over the past few days, they've been flying via athens instead. now, these passengers have been here for some four days. they're starting to get extremely testy. voices have been raised. but, of course, it's understandable, ali. they've been waiting four days. jet is now flying again via brussels, so planes will be leaving. if we go down to the far end of the terminal, there you see sas, you see lotanza and passengers are checking in. they have so far managed to accommodate all the passengers who were booked and who were waiting. the issue becomes, of course, are they well. well, don't get too excited, ali. the issue becomes as more passengers now know the airports are open, more will come. finally, british airways, poor british airways, three flights to heathrow, three flights canceled. v virgin atlantic has one flight it it's hopi

oh, me too.rd to breathe, ask your doctor if including advair will help improve your lung function for better breathing. (announcer) get your first full prescription free and save on refills. >> larry: we've got a celebrity tweet for you from ryan seacrest. >> ah! >> larry: you always stroll into "e!" wearing lycra and spandex. how often do you work out and what do you do and does chewy spot you? this is only from seacrest. go ahead. >> i do a lot of pilates to try to keep myself together. and chewy doesn't spot me. >> larry: what does that mean, spot? >> it means your workout partner, ryan works out a lot. whether you can tell or not. >> larry: you can tell. >> and a spotter is somebody who helps you so you don't strain your back. >> larry: chewy can help you? >> no. ryan's trying to be funny, and a comedian he is not. >> larry: chewy can't help. >> chewy can't spot anybody. he couldn't spot a turtle. >> larry: chewy is an apparatus for you. >> he's an appendage. >> larry: lots about your family

he saved it for me. knew that he was after all louis armstrong and he wanted us to know what he was like. those tapes tell us that that are then anything other than his art. >> congratulations on your nomination for the naacp. to sort of piggyback on that theme, could you really i guess share with us the true impact of what he did for race relations in the united states? >> yes, i would very much like to talk about that. >> i guess my next question is how did he really grapple with the criticism because one of his others ralph ellison during the late 60s when he was being criticized along with louis armstrong, he really did get bad when the black nationalist told him--. >> essentially armstrong grappled with the criticism by living his life. occasionally he would try to set the record straight and talk about the things he had done. but he didn't lose a whole lot of sleep over what people said about him, even though he didn't like it. he wasn't the kind of man to lose a whole lot of sleep about anything t