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"nuestra belleza latina" cambiÓ mi vida totalmente, me dio un trabajo, me cumpliÓ el sueÑo, me dio unes el que mÁs sabe de belleza, y se creen que son estrellas, y tienen mucho que aprender. sobre todo de este abuelito. >>> y el luz de jomari goyso? >>> un poco mamarracho, pero dice que estÁ de moda. >>> osmel es osmel y nadie le puede quitar esto. >>> pinta bien esta temporada. y esto reciÉn comienza orlando. bien pendientes. vamos a la pausa. igual que cuando manejas, con tu dieta no terte lleves la roja. >>> y tendremos todo sobre alejandra veo...que ya estás pensando en tus propósitos de año nuevo... [ locutor ] y entre ellos está: ver más a tu familia... mejorar tu estilo de vida... y aprovechar más tu tiempo. lógralos con sprint. ahora, obtén una tablet samsung galaxy tab 3 por sólo $49.99. con planes de datos desde $5 al mes. ino lo pienses más! esta oferta es por tiempo limitado, ¿dificultad para escuchar en el teléfono? apresúrate a tu tienda sprint hoy. visita sprintcaptel.com. >>> gracias por continuar con nosotros. y nos vamos a enlazar con un conocido periodista, investig

me. it's not a joke. it's real life, and i don't want to be here. >> deputies face new problems and challenges every day. >> stay down. stay down until i leave the room. >> among the most dangerous is when inmates bring their conflicts from the street with them into the jail. >> [ bleep ] trying to keep gang banging. gang banger. >> deputies have just separated two such inmates who got into a brief fistfight. >> you just ran out to see him. >> they are temporarily placed in different cells. but that doesn't stop their taunts. >> that [ bleep ] a real life [ bleep ]. like i said -- [ bleep ] >> i'm on you every time. >> you a [ bleep ]. i swear to god i'll beat your ass right in front of the police and everything. shut your scary ass up. you already know what's up. >> [ bleep ]. >> bitch. >> sir? >> the two inmates are corey long and -- >> do you have any pain on you? >> no, my knuckles. >> and iron robinson. >> all i got is a little ice pack because i got a little knock, really, from head

and they jumped me. police got me walking me upstairs laughing at me. as i am jump a judge. they thought it was funny. i didn't think it was funny. >> power, who has worked at the tag plant since 1983, tries to stay optimistic, in spite of his circumstances. >> you're in prison. you might as well make the best of it. so that's what i'm doing. i'm making the best of it. i'm having fun. the judge thinks he got me. the judge ain't got me. >> in the past 23 years, power has worked nearly every job at the tag plant, from operating the presses to changing the dye. while the work fills his time, power's mind is never far from the life he led before prison, hopping freight trains. >> my nickname is hobo because i love freight trains. love freight trains. get me a gallon of wine, water, sardines, crackers. all that, get on a freight train and hang my foot out the door and just go. i enjoy it. one time, went over a bridge and some girls were down there skinny dipping. they hollered at me. but i loved it. to me, it's fun. i wish i could do it again but i can't. >>

there ain't nothing they can do to me, make me do what they want me to do, right? robert harris is serving a ten-year sentence for forging prescription narcotics. he landed in cell house 220 a year ago after several staff assaults. >> hey, everybody knows you're special, brian. >> all there is to do in here is listen to other people banging on stuff. you know, officers constantly running in on them, and cussing. just a lot of crazy stuff, you know. i call it bugs. always somebody bugging out, always somebody causing trouble in the cell house. it's hard. it's really hard. they got me on a lot of medication. >> inmates in cell house 220 get an hour of recreation in the morning and a ten-minute shower several times a week. >> one of the worst things in this cell house is the compound day-to-day events, typical stress incidences that add up. and some of the things you're subject to, stabbings, hangings, self-mutilation, those type of things and the actual assault itself. i don't think there's an officer in this unit that has not been assaulted. >> correctional officer

chris hugged me. and chris was crying and he told me he forgave me.said he would have never voted against me. >> both of these inmates were x'ed out of the gang. and we went ahead and moved them into the protective custody unit. >> after the fight we were still cool and we still stuck together, no matter what, because we knew where our hearts were. i knew where my heart was and i knew where my head was. i knew where i was standing. and basically, we both said you know, what we're still young, we don't need this right now. >> but the two friends would not be together long. though sanchez is waiting to go to trial on a drug possession charge, his judge has approved him for a work release program. >> sanchez? >> during the day sanchez will be released from the jail to go to work. >> do you need employment or do you have a job? >> i have a job. wood floors. >> today you can go pick up all your clothes, whatever you need. >> each evening sanchez will be required to return to the jail. >> be back at 7:00. >> 7:00? >> report to the annex, though. >> okay. al

. >> my mom gave me the best advice. everything that has happened in my life, she told me that was going to happen. >> are you having a relationship with gay men or straight men here? >> straight. >> and for those unable to cope with them, relationships can lead to a life in prison. >> i threatened everybody in her family tree and this husband and her dog, too. >>> when we shoot "lockup: extended stay," our crews film for four months inside a single prison. the last stage, usually an easy day, we're doing something called b roll, doing pickup shots, kind of exteriors. most of the time we're thinking about the flight home. but in prison, you never know who you're going to run into. >> in one such instance, the person we ran into was rick clapsy. he was serving a life sentence at the penitentiary of new mexico. >> it was our last day of filming, and we were getting some b roll of a particular inmate, and clapsy was the inmate next door to this guy. and clapsy started talking to me through this cell door, and he started tel

, that i me!"ns in the last 16 years, and it does not get old, does it? >> no, it doesn't. >> how did you find out? >> one of my fans tweeted congrats and much deserved and i was like, congrats on what? and they were like, you got nominated for a grammy. i was like, get out of here! ♪ >> i try not to think about it. so, vince and i decided to go to one of our favorite restaurant sw which is the cheesecake factory, and that is why all of the tweets have cheesecake factory bags in the background. >> i did not go the year i won the grammy, because i was being a rebel, and almost a new fantasia that is going to be hitting the red carpet. ♪ if you ever needed someone so bad ♪ >> and they say that winning is per tifk, and great to be nominated, but face it, winning is best. >> well, you know, i can't say that, because i'm and in independent artist and i don't have the support of a major record label and this is the second nomination under my own imprint and that is a win in its own. >> and as a artist, y

trust me.the history of universe not to get hammered on his 21st birthday. >> that would be good. i sit down and drink coffee with you all night long. >> i'm going to have one beer. >> we'll see. >> i'm going to have one beer. >> we're almost done. >> all right. well i love you. thank you for coming and i'll see you on wednesday. >> yep. love you, too. we'll see you soon. >> all right. >> all right. bye. >> you know i can forgive him for what happened to say will never happen again. the first time he got out of bail, bailed him out. never going to drink again, do this stuff, jail sucks. i spent two week there's. a month and a half later, he's back in for a three-month stretch, because he did the same things he did before. so now i want to believe you, but i'd be a fool to just blind trust you again. >>> coming up, the hamptons inmate goes free. >> i feel like a peacock that wants to fly or flamingo that wants to run. >> he's not a bad kid. hence the kid part. >> sean denbraven prepares to be se

>>> me urge tener un bebÉ.Ámara grabÓ la caÍda, sus brazos frotaban fuera de control, la cÁmara de otro capÓo como caÍa, el paracaidas debe abrirse a los 75 segundos. habÍan pasado 30 segundos cuando algo paso, sus compaÑeros se dieron cuenta que estaba en problemas y entraron en acciÓn para salvarlo. >>> mis piernas estaban dobladas, caÍa de espaldas a gran velocidad, trataron de decirme que enderazara las piernas, entonces me sujetaron, a los 58 segundos lograron abrirlo y este pudo aterrizar sin contratiempos. >>> el paracaidista britÁnico dijo que estaba agradecido que le dolÍa mucho la cabeza, si piensa a pesar de todo el drama se detuvo, no, volviÓ a saltar poco despuÉs de este incidente, con toda la seguridad yo no salto. >>> yo creo que ellos se disfrutan cada segundo de esto. el video a todos nos dejo sin aliento. que bueno que tuvo un final feliz. muchas gracias. >>> y vamos con otra noticia, otro crucero tuvo que acortar su recorrido por un brote que enfermÓ a mÁs de 170 pasajeros, se trata del buque

excuse me? >>> and -- a surprise raid causes problems for another inmate. >> when the s.o.r.t. team comes in aaron barley is going down. ♪ >> on the banks of the ohio river, louisville, kentucky, has been ranked as one of the ten safest large cities in america. but downtown is a two-block reminder that not all is well. every year, about 45,000 men and women are booked into the louisville metro department of corrections jail. most have only been charged with their crimes and are here awaiting trial or the resolution of their cases. >> act like you got some sense. >> those stays can range from months to years. and during that time, some will find themselves with new troubles. >> we have some intel from two various sources. there's been a whole lot of marijuana on the fourth floor, so we're trying to catch something and then link it back to certain inmates and try to link where it's coming in. we have some ideas, so what we've got now, i've activated the shift team of s.o.r.t. we're going to go in

me. but it's a tried and effective method. i've used it on molvik as well. i've made him a demoniac. that's the particular cure i had to apply to him. isn't he a demoniac? what? what the devil do you think being a demoniac means? just a bit of silly nonsense i thought up to keep him alive. if i hadn't done that, the poor devil would have succumbed to mortification and despair years ago, same as the old lieutenant there, though he's managed to find his own course of treatment. lieutenant ekdal? what about him? well, what do you think? him, the great bear hunter, shooting rabbits there in the loft? but there isn't a happier sportsman in the world than that old man when he gets a chance at raking around in there among all the rubbish. he's collected up four or five withered old christmas trees, and there's no difference for him between them and the whole tremendous living forest of hoidal. the cocks and hens and the game birds in the treetops and the rabbits hopping about the floor, they are

i mean, it ain't nothing to move me too much. it don't bother me.they're that mad you want to sit down and take 15, 20 minutes out your day to write me, obviously you thinking about me. so i'm not forgotten. as long as i'm not forgotten, i'm cool. that's when you get no mail at all, you know the person moved on and forgot. i don't want to be forgotten. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> an inmate finds himself on the wrong end of a vicious attack. >> i got hit with a tray and that's all that happened. >> another inmate with a reputation for violence keeps staff on constant alert. >> i ran in another kid's cell and i stabbed him. >> there was blood on the walls, floors, all over the inmates. >> while a young man with a seemingly bright future awaits trial for first-degree murder.

but to me, to write a book like that thriller takes me two years. because it takes research in the national are skive -- archives and people take me to the office and tell me the cool places. it takes two years. to write one of these books up to at least, you know, take a month with the art by the took you look at the arts. to write a children's book. everything you see on the page i have written about. so even -- you'll' earhart. at one point she's pointing to the sky. i'll find the page for you. there's a moment you'll see her here. she's pointing at the sky. i'll say to chris as we're drawing. i'll say i want the camera here on the ground. worm's eye view. we can see the scale of earhart looking up. and he's just amazing at recreating my brain. and also sometimes he'll change it and have a better shot. of course i'll say my way is better. he'll say look at my way. and his way is better. it's a real collaboration. every detail you say is me saying the angle here and the camera. here is the picture. here is what we need to draw. and that's the fun

for me larry it tore me apart. i'm no fred astaire but that certainly didn't stop me from cutting a rug with some of my guest here's a look at some of those really special moments there's something about music. and stuff right some a different level it touches a different. point . here. thanks for watching larry king now in two thousand and thirteen and happy holidays to you and your loved ones i'll be right back here after the new year and as always remember you can find me on twitter at kings things. to buy debt debt and lord debt the never ending lesson of fines for crimes to which j.p. morgan will never have to admit. error the corporate espionage surveillance state the bedroom tax the housing bubble. i know c.n.n. m s n b c u. slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's close enough for the troops and might think. it's because when full attention in the mainstream media works side by side the joke is

follow me on twitte twitter @megynkelly. we got there. >>> welcome to hannity, tonight governor cuomo does not have the nerve to face me after saying extreme conservatives, you know, people who are pro life, pro traditional marriage, they're not welcome in the state of new york, yet he still wants my hard earned tax dollars. i am not alone, and that is coming up on this edition, tonight of hannity. >> are we fired up today? >> andrew cuomo calls out extreme conservatives. >> they have no place in new york. that's not who new yorkers are. >> we hit the streets of new york to get reaction to his comments. >> i think the governor is off base. >> the lovable liberal tackles the top five. >> don't you ever talk about me. don't you open your mouth about the best. >> tonight you the viewers get the unique opportunity to ask me anything you want. no topic will be offlimits. megan mcdowell is here with the first installment of #asksean. >>> and our great, great american panel revisits some of the greatest meltdowns of all time. >>> i

they've made me learn and made me a better person made me more intelligent made me a better mother better person period you quote again it's the best advice you ever got. my father i think a quick story my father i debated at oxford on the right to be of progress and i was going to turn them down because i was so terrified i said i'm not going to do it i can't do it and my dad sat down with me and he said jenna who is more of an expert on porn than you. and i was like nobody i'm the biggest the best the i know everything he does then how do you think so i went and i debated and i want to thank you jenna summit for me save your jenna jamison look for the book should go down remember you can find me on twitter at kings things i'll see you next time. wealthy british scientists some time to explain the first. part of. the market why not come to find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to kaiser report on our. one of the wonderful strong arm and why should be making news all the face either so

they pulled me out and beat me. but next sunday, my father and all the others were going to my grandmother's and i fixed it so that i can stay behind. and then i scrubbed myself with soap and hot water, and i put on my best clothes. and i went to the church in order to see you. i saw you. and i returned home determined to die. but i wanted to die beautifully, pleasantly, without any pain. and then i remembered that it was dangerous to sleep under an elder tree. and we had a big one in full bloom. so i stripped it of everything it had, and i lay down in the oat bin. have you ever noticed how beautiful oats are, soft to the touch like human skin? i shut the lid and i closed my eyes. and i fell asleep. and then i woke up feeling really very ill, but i didn't die. what did i want? i don't know. i had no hope of winning you. but you are a symbol to me of the hopelessness of my ever climbing out of the class into which i'd been born. do you know you're quite a raconteur? did you ever go to school? a bit, but i've read a l

kiss my hand and thank me. miss julie, listen to me. christine has gone to bed now. - would you listen to me? - kiss my hand first. - listen to me. - kiss my hand first. okay. joking or serious? the now "kiss my hand" again, you know, seem such a destructive, you know-- - that's right. --thing that she does. you know, just to go back into it. and it's--it's in bits like that and a bit like where he orders her to come out for the lilac. that i think--you know, i think of her with an accent, you know? where she reverts into almost a parody of her own social position. oh, do you think it's like that? now, well, it's not. it's not that she's making a social position. it's just her escape from the closeness of the situation. oh, oh. i'm seeing it as flirty--as a distinctly flirtatious thing. now kiss my hand. yes. i mean, kiss my hand for helping you. well, it's-- i mean, but maybe it's not, maybe-- well, it's both, isn't it? it's sort of playing dangerous-- yes, but i mean-- it's playing dangerous games and hiding behind-- kiss my hand. it'

it soothed me.'s going on, it soothed me, fights going on, chaos, buildings burning down, but if i'm listening to taylor swift, i'm relaxed. >> but it seems no melody can quiet the outbursts. they punctuate life in the administrative seg unit, which houses the gang, the orejones. >> usually they'll call a disruption if they're upset or want to gain attention. mostly they're kicking the doors. one starts screaming. some days it's worse than others. they're young, rambunctious, they have nothing better to do, so that's the way they make their noise. you know, everybody thinks that this job is such a gravy job and such an easy job. i challenge anybody to come in here and work this job for a week and see if we're overpaid. >> later in the day, the disturbance escalates when one of the inmates starts flooding the unit. >> the guy in 12 unit started flooding his cell. i asked him why. he said for no reason. he is famous for doing stuff like that. >> the inmate is known to staff. jeremy gonzalez. besides f

he joins me now exclusively. you're like one of the most notorious people in the entire world. >> you don't give interviews, certainly not for a long time. you haven't given them for this movie until now? >> right. >> now, you've let yourself loose here for the next hour. how do you feel about this extraordinary mayhem erupting around you, your story this movie? >> well, it's a bit surreal, for sure, because i think controversial more than notorious, and i chose not to give any interviews for a while. and i want the movie to play it. i thought this would be a good place to sort of get the message out, and i'm sure people have questions, you have questions. >> what is the message you want to get out? >> i mean, i guess for me, i -- it's important the movie's viewed the right way, certainly as a cautionary tale. there's a big issue of people glamorizing what happened. i think that kerry winter said it best, if you look at this movie and you walk away thinking this is how you want to live your life, then you have a

the book came to me. color purple, they came to me. this came to me.nk that it's good to challenge yourself to do different things and never allow people to hold you in say you can only do this. >>> up next, the gang is back together for the holidays. >> do you work together? >> he's my boyfriend. >> oh,. >> yeah. >> this brian. i thought you meant -- no, right. brian. yeah. >>> the best man holiday is a long awaited sequel that fans complai can't stop talking about. here's why. >> when you wait 14 years to do a sequel, you have to give them something extra. >> i can't tell you how good it is to have all of us under the same roof again. >> loved it and it was like, ork let's try to get it going. >> malcolm called us all and said i want to take you out to dipp dinner and discuss possible story lines. and weym all went and it was fr, so i was there. and then he wrote the script and we read the script and it was strong and it just kept getting better and better. >> he brought us all to dinner for see if we would be willing to do -- >> or interested in doi

it took me seconds -- or it took me five minutes to get my case dismissed.just spent three and a half years for what it only took five minutes to do. i should be leaving any day. today, tomorrow, wednesday. i'm just waiting on paperwork to be cleared up. as soon as e get out, my job is to preach the word. >> thames did, in fact, leave the jail. he did have the most serious of his charges, murder, dismissed. >> unlawful carrying a gun and the capital murder cases were dismissed. and in court, they found him guilty of the disposing of a human corpse, where he was sentenced to 10 years, tdc. >> why would he have thought he was going to go straight from jail home? >> now, that part would be a misinterpretation in his part. >> he was there in front of the judge with his attorney. so whether he didn't understand or if he knew and maybe really misrepresenting the truth to you, i don't know. >> but he's there in front of the judge and everybody pleading out to tdc. >> he had already been transferred to a texas state prison to begin serving his sentence. thames will

even called me. no question today what you get the funky pop me the customer portal couple of membership card point two with chinese internet users have to say about it. finally in the building to pay extra to pay interest with the probation. for all that would take a look at the top part of life here in china first legal beer with telling a high price. who showed an improvement in the first chinese funeral company to go recently. back to the company's gross profit or a bridge over eighty percent last year. this brought a lot of attention to the funeral industry. most of the company's profits came from killing graveyard. in two thousand ten. the average price for one graveyard with only fifteen thousand dollars and in the beginning of two thousand thirteen. the price rose to nearly fifty thousand dollars. recently the graveyard in beijing have been quite the hilly one hundred thousand dollars the degree that are not affordable for most people many local governments have constructive loss of nonprofit

yo crecÍ con mÚsica clÁsica, esta en mi sangre, la toco, me encanta, pero tambiÉn me gusta la mÚsica> eso espero, yo quisiera ser eso y tambiÉn quisiera ayudarle a mÉxico con el talento porque de verdad que yo sÉ que hay muchos niÑos en mÉxico que son muy talentosos. >> ¿quÉ consejos les puedes dar? si hay niÑos o padres que estÁn viendo esta entrevista, dicen yo creo que mi hijo tiene tanto talento como daniela. ¿quÉ haces? ¿cuÁl es el primer paso? ¿quÉ le recomiendas? >> yo creo que algo muy importante de la mÚsica clÁsica y al tocar muy bien es que, es que forzosamente, bueno no forzosamente, pero es muy bueno ir a conciertos, es cuchar mÚsica clÁsica, eso ayuda mucho porque los otros instrumentos te ayudan a entender la mÚsica clÁsica y todo, y aparte es muy divertida, la mÚsica es muy hermosa, es muy, muy bonita. >> y finalmente daniela, inevitablemente estoy seguro hay gente yo sÉ en milÁn, en nueva york que les encantarÍa que estuvieras viviendo allÁ, te tendrÁs que ir de guadalajara como muchos mexicanos se tienen que ir de mÉxico. >> mi opiniÓn es que sÍ se puede hacer una c

before i sit down at the beautiful table, before you hand me my glass, you would ask me to undress.ould like to watch you watch me undressing for you. i would like to watch the movement inside the apron as i undress for you. i would like to watch you walk no, stroll to your closet, where you bring out your old buffalo plaid dressing gown, your pilly, much-washed dressing gown that smells like you after you brush your teeth, after you shower, after you comb your hair. i would like to embrace your odor. your odor, your essence, as we sit down to eat. i would like for you to cook for me. i would like that very much." tavis: this -- [laughter] this book -- that piece is called, by the way, "still life with apron." "still life with apron." >> "with apron." [laughs] yes. tavis: this book is filled with can i say an ode to food? >> yeah. [laughs] that's good. tavis: yeah. tell me why that is for this book. >> well, the book started because of chasing utopia, which actually is a beer, and it's because my mother was a beer drinker, and she drank, mama drank a beer every day of her life, and

she cared for me and she wanted me back.showed me dozens of pictures. pictures pictures pictures. you remember this was with mom at the house we were living in before you went missing. remember this was when you were playing with scotty. remember this was -- >> and he was like, jason looks the same. cody's gotten pretty big, huh? god, mom looks exactly the same. she got put on weight? wanted to know if grandpa was still in [ mute ]. told me how much he loved grandma and he missed her. i remember seeing the tattoo, the cross between right here on his hand. and i just -- just kept thinking how much he looks like uncle pat. and how mom was going to be really surprised how tall he was. >> she said that he looked very different. that he had grown up. and he was very quiet. kind of held back. >> he talked with a funny accent. it was always in a whisper, very quiet like he was hiding from something. i mean, look what he had been through. he wasn't the same person. he wasn't the same nicholas that disappeared four years before. he h

a person close to me to trade me. -- betrayed me. a person i counted on the trade me -- betrayed. i probably will get angry at some point. i am sad. i am a sad guy standing here today. that is the overriding emotion. that because of my bluntness and my directness that people think, he must get behind that door and be a lunatic when he is mad about something. if you ask the staff, it is the this office when i raise my voice. i reserve it for a very special times and i will tell you the last time i did. when i had them all in that office and i said, if any of you have any information about this that i don't know, you need to tell me, kevin or charlie now. was the last time i raised my voice in the office. so no, i didn't break anything. i didn't curse anybody out. it is a sad day for me. i am doing what i am obligated to do under this job because it is the right thing to do. it doesn't make me angry at the moment. it just makes me sad. >> [inaudible] >> nokia -- no. i have had no contact with david wildstein in a long time. well before the election. i could probably count on one han

hyde, it changes me. it changes me. makes me like a monster. >> me, i did like terrible, horrible, horrible thing to my son because of the drug. >> sanchez has been charged with serious bodily injury to a child. she admits to being high on heroin and severely beating her 3-year-old son. when he was brought to the hospital, he was covered in bruises, had bite marks on his thigh, and one eye was swollen shut. doctors also discovered he had a lacerated liver, likely caused by blunt force trauma. >> when i am high on heroin, it is like anything triggers me. i'll just go off. i mean, i could be sitting next to someone. if some little thing irritate me, i'll start screaming, i mean, like on attack mode. it's -- it is scary. basically, i chose that drug over my kids. and they probably have a better life without me. >> sanchez's son has recovered, and is living with relatives. if convicted in trial, sanchez could face anywhere from five to 99 years in prison. but she is working with prosecutors on a plea deal. she says the only

you'd remove me from the stud owe if i tried. >> let me school you.to kill with efficiency and win. not to follow rules that make everyone happy. this rule makes people unhappy, women can't do as many pull ups, should that be factors in or not? >> it's marine corps not corpse. you're talking like the kenyan interloper. >> we're editing that out. >> it's staying. >> that's why you were asking us what we were doing. we said you or me. >> i thought i said corps. you're supposed to have it phoneticall in the teleprompter. >> i set you up for failure. >> or he gave you an opportunity to succeed, which didn't work out well. >> i've been on the show a bumpl of times and talk bs about the whole not for women in combat. we talked about the whole women in combat thing. you know how i feel about that. go ahead and let them until. >> do three pull ups. >> it's critical because of the nature of the contemporary landscape. what i mean by that is counter insurgency. there's a vital importance to have a woman or two but a woman's presence within a platoon in terms of

he wraps his arms around me and comforts me and tells me he's going to see me through this and that he'sme, because i can't forgive myself sometimes. >> i've become a very angry person rather than, say, somebody who is looking at things and finding things better. there's nothing rehabilitating here. it's a drudgery really. >> when we last saw barbara erdman, she was 65 years old and one year into her ten-year sentence for murder. >> my husband had left me after 30 years, and i was having a very tough time with it. and all of a sudden i decided i was going to be me again. and i went over to his house. he had moved out, and i went over to his house where he lived, and i wanted to tell him to keep whatever pension and stuff he had and just sign the house over to me. and he got very irate and starting beating me up. but when i backed up, his gun was on the counter -- he carried it once in a while -- and i picked it up and tried to scare him. he backed off, but then he came at me. and i pulled the trigger, i guess. i really don't remember it clearly. it went off and he died. >> barbara had mo

pone muy nervioso, me gusta mi trabajo. >> me siento una persona con mÁs de lo que yo creo que debÍas los televidente de gran impacto un abrazo muy flamenco. >> un abrazo palabflamenco para tambiÉn, nuestro compaÑero visitÓ a una madre soltera que tuvo momentos difÍciles y pasado aÑo y le dio una sorpresa de su vida cuando llegÓ a su casa decidido a transformarla de pie a cabeza, vamos a ver esta misiÓn de belleza y amor desde chicago. >> estoy llegando a chicago y una de nuestra televidentes por redes sociales me ha contactado para dar una sorpresa a una amiga suyo asÍ que sigueme. >> jesenia! >> hola! >> mi amor! >> ¿cÓmo estÁs mi amor? >> bien y tÚ? >> ¿todo bien? >> sÍ. >> no llores, no puedo llorar, me alegro que sea una sorpresa porque tÚ sabes que nada mÁs llego y te cierran la puerta. >> ¿se pueden entrar o no? >> estoy emocionada no puedo creer que estÁs aquÍ. >> claro que sÍ. >> escÚchame una cosa, tienes dos hijos? >> si un niÑo y una niÑa. >> un niÑo que cumpliÓ 18 y Él 16. >> que es la que estuvo mal? >> estuvo mal, le donaron sangre. >> estuvo mal, casi se le saliÓ much

but i felt like he was trying to intimidate me to get me out.idn't feel -- >> just to clarify, carl. chris christie personally said to you, if you run, we're going to come after you. >> oh, absolutely. he said that on the telephone call. and i didn't -- you know, and it was obviously clear, and he also said that we'll kill the program, because obviously, we can't work with you on the other side of the line. so those are things that were clear. it didn't bother me in the sense of it was going to stop me doing what i thought was right. because i wasn't about political politics. i wasn't about partisanship. i was about the people of new jersey and i tried to keep it that way. >> -- i think his people have denied this today. and i guess it's your word against his. what is your reaction to that denial? >> well, it isn't really a surprise. this is a story that came out in 2010, and if you go back to 2011, you can see how the story worked out. starts a denial, and then it goes to, well, it wasn't what they remembered. and then it changes. so the realit

and hurt me larry it tore me apart. i'm no fred astaire but that certainly didn't stop me from cutting a rug with some of my guest here's a look at some of those really special moments there's something about music. and stuff right some a different level of touches a different. point . to. that here. thanks for watching larry king now in two thousand and thirteen and happy holidays to you and your loved ones i'll be right back here after the new year and as always remember you can find me on twitter at kings things happy holidays. well. technology innovation all the developments from around russia. the future are covered. little. little cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want to. sleep. little. little. little. see. what is up y'all i'm abby martin and this is breaking the set you probably heard about arizona governor jan brewer for all the wrong reasons after all her love for private prisons and disdain for undocumented immigrants ranked her among the worst governors in the us unfortunatel

it's not for me, wasn't for me. i don't like their style. >> alonzo's gang, the tango orejones splintered in the 1990s, since then they have become enemies, but family ties like alonzo's have probably helped reduce the bloodshed. >> always rumored about the two groups, when will there be war, when will it carry into the streets, when will the bloodbath begin? i remembered asking members, where is this going? i got a very interesting answer. the mafia and the tango orejones said we don't like each other but can't go to war. why not? we're all related. >> alonzo is not the only inmate at bexar county with ties to both gangs. peggy perales has them as well. perales was recently sentenced to three years probation for drug possession. she's back in jail due to a failed drug test. now, her relationships with two other inmates have raised red flags with the jail's gang intelligence division. >> security intercepted some letters that she received from male inmates. one of them being a member of the mexican mafia, the other

else telling on me. i just avoid it all completely. >> while guiliano may have decided the best way to do time is to lay low, up in the disciplinary segregation unit another inmate has chosen a different route. >> it's approximately 12:15 p.m., we're outside the 131 segregation unit, inmate ricardo gomes, 100653 being disruptive, refusing all orders from the security staff to cease his behavior. >> the sheriff's emergency response team or sert, has been called to the floor to deal with an inmate who has been causing problems since early morning. procedure requires they you videotape the interaction. >> at approximately 10:00 to 10:30, inmate gomes urinated out of his cell floor. he was spoken to not to do that again. or he would receive placement into a restraint chair. at approximately 12:00 again, he urinated out of his cell door once again. we're going to put him in the restraint chair due to behavior. inmate gomes, if you don't comply with me you're going to be sprayed with chemical agent and placed

me sentÍa.. les gusta la comida mexicana de comida? >>> sÍ. sÍ. (hablan en inglÉs). (risas) >>> no, mejor no lo traducimos. porque mÁs adelante van a tener algo que van a cocinar con karlita que levanta muertos, aÍi le decimos. >>> no se pierdan el 17. no lo quise decir. >>> (hablan en inglÉs). >>> no, no. >>> (hablan en inglÉs). >>> por eso no lo traduje. se va a poner picante la cosa. hot. >>> sÍ. >>> (hablan en inglÉs). picante. >>> ok. el picante. >>> picante. >>> ice cube picante. >>> picante. >>> picante. >>> eh, eh, eh, eh, (risas) >>> 17 de enero, "ride along". no se la pueden perder, un peliculon. felicidades, karlita cÓmo ves a estos chamacos? >>> quÉ bueno que les gusta la comida mexicana. >>> si lo dijo es porque lo probÓ. >>> estarÁn en fire, les va a salir fuego, vamos a la pausa, mÁs adelante en la cocina, en su cocina, algo delicioso, una receta mexicana, muy efectiva contra el frÍo invernal, levanta muertos si comparte con amigos, con los muchachos de la pelÍcula van a cocinar c

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to me? all that? you're assured a like amount for the rest of your life, he writes. - do you hear that, gina? - yes, i heard. fancy all the money i'm going to get. - daddy, aren't you glad? - glad? well, this puts quite a new perspective on things. this opens my eyes to all sorts of possibilities. it's hedvig. she's the one he's being so generous to. yes, because she is the one who's having the birthday. you shall have it all the same, daddy. you know, i'll give all the money to you and mother. yes. to mother. that's just it. hjalmar, this is a trap that's being set for you. could it be another trap, do you think? when he was here this morning, he said, "hjalmar ekdal is not the man you take him to be." not the man-- "just wait. you'll see," he said. see that i'd let myself be bought off for a price. mother, what's all this about? go and take your wet boots off, hedvig. yes, hjalmar. now we'll see who's right, him or me. - there's my answer. - as i expected. now let there be no more pretension. if thi