i'm michael shure, you're in the war room. >> michael: first up, edward snowden finally has a home. russia granted him search rather asylum. he will be allowed to live in russia and travel freely in the country for one year. the one responsible for leaking information on classified nsa information on parameters said this. today. we have seen obama administration show no respect for international or domestic law, but the law is winning. i thank the russian federation for granting me asylum. jay carney said russia is jeopardizing diploma diplomatic relations with the u.s. by all allowing snowden to live there. >> we're extremely disdisappoi disdisappointed that russia would take this step, and not have snowden ex-spelled to the u.s. to face charges against him. he should be returned to the united states as soon as possible where he will be accorded full due process and protections. >> michael: sometimes i really don't believe that jay carney believes what he's saying. that was one of those moments. and a new poll released shows that majority of americans disagree with that. 55% think

i'm michael shure. this is the last war room. [ ♪ theme music ] >> michael: we will begin in egypt where violence goes on. 630 people dead after security forces cracked down on demonstratessers in support of ousted president morsi. the violence has put the president in a very tough position. >> while we want to sustain a relationship with egypt, our continued cooperation cannot continue as usual when civilians are being killed in the streets. >> michael: he has canceled a joint exercise because it's probably not a good why the to conduct joint exercises with people who are killing its people in the streets. but the president did not mention the word "coup" or the $1.5 billion in aid that the u.s. gives to the egyptians every year, most of which goes to the military. obama made clear he feels damned if you do, damned if you don't. he pointed out many egyptians blamed the u.s. for supporting morsi while he was in power. america, the president said, cannot control the outcome in egypt. >> we want a peacefu

michael: i had to.9 nicole: ok, all right. michael: but even if i go to bed at 2:00, i wake up at 6:45. nicole: i'm the exact same way, the exact same way. well, have you guys heard of this? yesterday, there was a shark found on the subway. this is real. michael: sharknado is here! nicole: this is real. [cheers and applause] it is though! michael: sharknado! nicole: by the way, did anyone see it come in or out? i want to know how it got there. michael: it walked in there. yeah. never seen a shark walk on their back fins? nicole: i don't even know what i would do. michael: see, that has to do with the sharknado. that's probably the movie company saying hey, to the intern, we'll give you $20 if you take this shark -- nicole: yes, yes, take the shark, put it in the subway. michael: slide it under the seat. then they called the paper for it. because there's no way a shark is going to amble into the subway. if you have a shark at home and if the shark passes away you don't take it to the subway. nicole: i th

>> michael: hello and welcome to "the war room." i'm michael shure. shh, it's ron kafka rolling over in his grave, and even he could not imagine something as absurd as this. "the war room" starts now. well, last week president obama announced the creation of an independent group of outside experts to review the intelligence gathering and reviewing of information by the nsa, all in hopes of maintaining the trust of the people and that there is no abuse. >> obama: we're reviewing our intelligence technologies. i'm asking this independent group to step back and review our capabilities, particularly our surveillance technologies. >> michael: well yesterday baracpresident obama revealed te person in charge of this review panel will be james clapper, the very person in charge of the nsa spying practices, the same practices that the panel is investigating. to make matters worse he lied about to congress in march. >> what i wanted to see is if you could give me a yes or no answer to the question. does the nsa collect any type of data at all on millions or hun

>> michael: they said do tom brokaw, so good evening, i'm michael shure. things fall apart in egypt, and the world waits to find out what happens next, and who can possibly make it better. "the war room" starts now. [♪ theme music ] >> michael: having a little fun, but in egypt they are not. a month long state of emergency has been declared in egypt. egyptian officials are reporting 278 people confirmed dead, and the death toll is expected to rise. the muslim brotherhood count saying as many as 600 dead. the clash began last night when troops swarmed two pro morsi encampments and opened fire. the white house condemned the violence and urged egypt to find peace instead of imposing a state of emergency. josh earnest had this to say this morning. >> we believe that the state of emergency should end as soon as possible. violence is simply not a solution in egypt or anywhere else. violence will not create a road map for egypt's future. violence only impedes the transition to an incollusive civilian government. the world is closely watching egypt and is very con

michael. what is the $20? andrew jackson, yeah. and currency -- $1,000. michael.what is the $50 bill? ulysses grant was the man. [ beep beep beep ] and that wraps up the jeopardy! round with you in the lead again, michael, at $6,400. kate in third place. that means she goes first when we come back to start double jeopardy! [ applause ] is inspected by the usda... but perdue asked them to go further. they verify that all our chickens are cared for in a clean, safe environment... and fed an all-veggie diet. no other chicken company does this. but at perdue, we believe in a better chicken. well, at perdue, we say you are what you eat...eats. so we feed our chickens an all-veggie diet, including corn and marigolds with no added animal by-products... hormones...or steroids. because at perdue, we believe in a better chicken. begins now with kate making a selection from these categories... we'll give you the lakes. ...of the library of congress, helping preserve our film heritage. kate, start us. i'd like states by lake for $400, please. alex: michael. what is louisiana?

michael: yes!look, you look away, oh, i love the little games that you play, yeah, i bet you didn't mean to brush my hand when you walked by me like you didn't mean to drive mo crazy don't lie, you've got it all figured out that smile has got me spinin' around don't even try actin' like it ain't no thing 'cause i can see you move a little closer, closer, girl i gotta get to noah noah everything about you makes me want ya, noah know what you're doing baby, don't ya, don't ya, wanna get out of here and let me show ya, how good it would feel to hold ya, put your pretty little head on my shoulder, oh, yeah, don't lie, you've got it all figured out that smile got me spinin' around don't even try actin' like it ain't no thing 'cause i can see you move a little closer, closer, girl i gotta get you noah, noah everything about you makes me want ya, want ya, know what you're design, baby, don'ta, don't ya ♪ cheers and applause] nicole: that was awesome. >> thank you so much. michael: my man. great job, man.

>> michael: hi, folks, i'm michael shure. is it two steps forward and one step back or is it the other way around. when it comes to race in america it doesn't feel like we're always going in the right direction. they've sent in the clowns, literally, and we'll see which way we're moving in today's big news. "the war room" starts now. [ ♪ music ] >> michael: man, is it good to be back in this state. we're going to be here for four more days. stay with us, we have a great week of shows. earlier today here in san francisco attorney general eric holder laid out plans to alleviate overcrowded prisons and address racism in the justice system. >> as we come together, we need to discuss although incarceration has a significant role to play in our justice system, it can be ineffective and unsustainable. it poses a significant uneconomic burden. it comes with human and moral costs that are impossible to calculate. >> michael: the attorney general. the defendants with drug charges but no ties to large scale drugs organizations will be a

michael: good to see you. >> good. michael: whoo.eak on trips or do any kind of vacation? >> i did. my husband and i haven't really taken a vacation since our honeymoon three years ago. so we thought we owe it to ourselves to do something. and we took kind of an anniversary trip to italy. we went to austria. it was gorgeous. we ate and drank. michael: oh there, you two are. rebecca: that's amazing that you went to austria because now, you're about to come to new york maria get ready to do von trapp in the sound of music. >> that's right. [applause] rebecca: it's a live three-hour special on december 5. are you moving to information for this? >> i will be here for a couple of months. rebecca: are you nervous? >> it is live. so everybody's singing, dancing, whatnot, live. it's going to be awesome. i'm not nervous yet. i will be though. rebecca: are you more nervous about living in new york or more nervous about the live three-hour special? >> the liveness of the show. [laughter] michael: welcome to my world. i'm nervous every day. but

(michael) oh, you get out of here. michael... yes?scribed her. (dwight) oh, ouch! michael, i don't think there's anything wrong with the way you described her. thank you. i really need a moment alone with you. not as much as i need a moment alone with you. brrp! [laughing] what is this? that is my christmas card. it's a picture of you and me and your kids on a ski trip, having a blast. "ski-son's greetings." no, see, we never went on a ski trip. [laughing] i know, i know. i went on a ski trip-- right. two years ago, with my kids and my ex-husband. yes, but what you didn't realize at the time was that i was with you, in a sense. i was in your heart. michael... and next to your kids. what? this is so weird. i don't understand. it's a bold move to photoshop yourself into a picture with your girlfriend and her kids on a ski trip with their real father. but then again, michael's a bold guy. is bold the right word? i think you're a really sweet guy. okay. but, um... i don't know how to deal with-- with, like this...thing. and--and the propo

michael: bam! rebecca: did i get it? [applause] i got it? michael: yes.you want to show up with a first date looking all like you've got some energy. rebecca: right. michael: 16% at a job interview. rebecca: ok. michael: 19% at a wedding. rebecca: right. michael: because you may catch that bouquet. the other person you want to marry may be there. another 19% at a birthday. yeah. like you're really 16. i'm 30. and 19% class reunion. rebecca: yeah. michael: because everybody wants to see their old classmates and then go home and go -- rebecca: have you been to a class reunion? michael: i graduated at the class of two. rebecca: a class of who? michael: a class of two. myself and julie johnson. i graduated second in my class. [laughter] rebecca: good for you. michael: and i'm completely honest with that. i was number two. what were you? i was number two and last in my class. guess not too many people can say that. [laughter] so i haven't had any class reunions. have you? rebecca: i went to my 20th high school reunion. michael: how was it? rebecca: it was fun.

the michael scott story. by michael scott. with dwight schrute.bout your friends in pennsylvania? rumor has it that the scranton branch is "gklch." really? wow, that's too bad. um... sorry. scranton branch is closing? in your face. well, i work here now. mmmm! sucka. are you okay? d--yeah. great, amazing. best physical condition of my life. what did jan want? nothing. just checking in. i can't tell you, so. what can't you tell me? nothing. pam. [muttering] what difference does it make? we'll all be gone in a few weeks anyway. what? what? you just said that we're gonna be gone-- do i have any messages? michael, what's going on? okay. okay. [clears throat] listen up, everybody. i have some news. we are screwed. dunder-mifflin scranton is being shut down. (toby) michael, uh... we shouldn't be talking about this until all the decisions have been made. you knew about this all along, didn't you? jan told me just a few minutes before she told you. traitor. you are a traitor. what about us, michael? do we still have jobs? i don't know. probably not. this

[all cheering, video pauses] - hey, hey. - michael! - michael, i'm sorry. i'm really, really sorry., like, one of the best movies i've ever seen in my life. - you should enter it in festivals. - or carnivals. - yeah. - well, that's a pretty good reaction. that's pretty cool, right? did you like it? did you like that? - which part? - okay. all right. - oh, come on. - no. all: michael. - no, come on! - we have to see the end. - no, it's not good enough. it's not good enough. - some people are really popping on-screen. you know, from our 4,000 television commercials. yep, there i am with flo. hoo-hoo! watch it! [chuckles] anyhoo, 3 million people switched to me last year, saving an average of $475. [sigh] it feels good to help people save... with great discounts like safe driver, multicar, and multipolicy. so call me today. you'll be glad you did. cannonbox! [splash!] we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. this labor day, don't invest in a mattress until you visit a sleep number store. once you experience it, there's no going back. oh, yeah! at our biggest sale of

don't worry, michael, we cut them out for you already." hey. hey, robert. all right, michael... go upstairs and-- here, practice cutting. take the scissors. go. run. no, don't run! don't run! idiot. this is how michael cuts paper. so...we hate him now? he just needs to work on his fine motor skills a little. they're thinking of keeping him in pre-k one more year. really. interesting. why? why is that interesting? oh, nothing. you got any doughnuts? don't give him any! he already had 2! i still have coffee left! you refilled that coffee so you could have more doughnuts! so she ate them! that's right, because 2 doughnuts are enough. well, how many did you have? why do you change the subject? wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute. i know what to do. i know what to do. get out! what's the matter, dear? michael might get left back in preschool. what? oh. interesting. what? what's so interesting? what, is he stupid? nobody's stupid, frank. michael's a little young for the class, and besides, girls mature faster than boys. oh. so i guess geoffrey's fine then. yeah. all right. sto

michael dell they have he can? nothing personal against michael, ceo, in this case last four yearses havehas done a pretty bad job, with the founder as it grows, the founder decided to take it public. there is supposed to be a vote. supposed to be accountability. the board has not held michael accountable. think is the next chapter. he will not do a good of a job as many. there are many candidates. it is interesting to say i don't have the passion but the real point is, bringing in a ceo that's really good as there are three or four we think are incredibly good to do this but the problem we have is to convince somebody to get, you know, to get into this, we, where it is sort of like a beehive. so if you don't have the annual meeting right after this other vote, shareholders know he they have a real choice. we tell them who the new ceo is going to be, it will be difficult for us. liz: wait, you've got four candidates you like. would you present one single name? >> i really can't. and really there's, actually two tha

. - look closely, michael. i feel there's a plan here for you. - maybe we have a plan for you. - how 'bout you? maybe you can use supplemental coverage of some kind. anybody can get hurt. you always think it can't happen to you, and... [slaps table] think about it. - excuse me. sorry to bother you. are you a mechanic? - [voice shaking] yeah. - my battery's dead. i've got my kid. can you please help? - yes, i can. - no, no, no, no. come on, i'm sorry. we're having our salads. - come on. lady in distress. go, go! - okay. sorry. - thank you so much. i really appreciate it. - hey, do you need any help? - i'm sure he can handle a simple jumpstart. now come on. sit down. - he's a good mechanic. - sit down. where were we? - i don't... - he was trying to force you to decide on a policy. - okay. okay. - so we're choosing... - yep, all right. put 'em down. - black goes on the red with the... if we...positive... mo--it being a motor drive, it's just probably...down. - he seems bad at this. - [snapping] you want to do this

michael! michael! hey! - hi. - hi. i'm just coming out to see what you're doing and maybe stop you. - oh, you know what? do you have a siphon? i think i'm gonna run out of gas. - why do you need more gas? - well, i'm... writing a message. - is it a good message or a bad message? - i'm asking holly a question in fire. - are you proposing? - maybe. - [gasps] - oh! - wow. - you know what? i've got gas on my hands and my shoes. would you--would you light it? do the honors, please? - yeah. yeah, no problem. - pam? - yep? - could you light this, please? - michael, you've had two ideas today... and one of them was great and the other one was terrible. - i am not in the mood for riddles, pam. - this is terrible. - no, this is romantic. - you know what? i'm gonna get a hose and then we'll talk about it. okay? we'll figure it out. i'll be right back. just stay there. i'm here in your home, having a pretty spectacular tuesday. ♪ but i don't notice the loose rug at the top of your stairs. and that's about to become an issue for me

very funny, michael. okay, okay. all right. really funny, michael.ot above them. shouldn't we be equals? not today. no. tony, please join your cohorts on the table, if you would. uh, this is difficult for me. hey, i understand. we're all friends. no, i mean, i can't physically. i can't get on the table. oh, well... just use the momentum of your lower half to hoist yourself up. okay? you know what? i'll help. i will help. no. please... don't. don't be shy. dwight, let's do this. come on. we're doin' this thing. ready? on three. let's get up. one, two-- bend at the knees. go! okay, here we go! here we go. i'm under this-- i'm under this hock here. i don't know what i'm grabbin' here. all right, all right, stop. put me down. put me down. push it! push it! i'm right in your crack. put me down now! you're almost there! put me down right now! i've had enough! you've got it. put me down right now! whoa whoa whoa! okay. hey, hey. easy. easy. i'm sorry. don't-- it's just not going to work for me. i have to go. i don't understand. i was on the fence about this

[michael whistling a tune] - oh, good, michael. up those sales targets-- - [in character] i do believe you have me mistaken. my name is caleb crawdad. y'all skedaddled way too soon. we need to re-open this case. - no, you're not re-opening the case. the case is closed. - no, it ain't. - frankly, i'm not surprised. a lot of the evidence seemed to be based on puns. - [giggling] - i was just thinking about weekend at bernie's. so funny. the guy's dead the whole time. - [laughs] i haven't seen it. - speaking of weekends, you excited about our date this weekend? - [in character] of course, nathaniel. - okay. - where are you takin' me? - [in character] well... the finest steakhouse in all savannah. - savannah? that's a far way from scranton. - did you mean a real date? - no. did you? - totally not. - i thought it was for real... so i was excited, but it was just-- it was part of the game. - you're sure it was water? it couldn't have been acid? - [in character] i already declared you it was too dark to tell! - stop playing games with me,

your mother is sleeping with michael scott. - andy, can i talk to you for a second?ure thing, tuna boss. how may i be of service to you? - i am gonna need your advice. [plays opera music] ♪ i was thinking of getting this opera for dwight's birthday. what do you think? ♪ - this aria is a joke. - really? - what are you thinking? ♪ - i was gonna go with this one. - let me tell you something. if you respect him at all, you will get him something better. ♪ - bernard dog, what was that all about? - [chuckling] i know, right? - what were you guys talking about in there? - trust me, it would only make you mad. ♪ - due to a certain recent incident, corporate has asked all the branches to come up with ideas as to how we can better communicate with our communities. - is this because of the 60 minutes segment about working conditions in our peruvian paper mill? - that was a hit job. if you read the dunder mifflin press release, it clearly states that they had absolutely nothing to do with that particular cancer cluster. so if there is a lesson to be learned here, and i'm not sur

it's been a big day for michael. here, take a look. >> hi, i'm michael.g like robert smith from the cure. i really hope i don't end up looking like "weird al" yankovic. >> i'm wes. i'm mikey's friend, and i cannot wait to see him with a perm. i'm definitely excited to touch it. i hope it's gonna be like chia-pet style where i can just kinda, bounce with it. >> i hope that after the show today all of my friends go out and get perms. >> whatever the perm looks like, i think it's gonna be a little bit better than the 90s grunge rock hair he's got right now. >> i imagine that new yorkers have seen weirder things on the subway, but i'm probably gonna get a few stares. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah, there we go. very good. i can't wait to see what michael is going to look like. now michael has been sequestered since he got permed, so he hasn't seen himself yet. and his friend hasn't seen him either. this entire process has been cloaked in secrecy. we have his buddy right here. say hello, wes. how are you? ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> how you doing? >>

that was michael.-- and he also -- there will be published his profile of john brennan in an upcoming issue of rolling stone in a couple weeks, right now the lapd still has an active investigation, i don't really have anything to add, my gut here is that it was just a really tragic accident and i'm unlucky in the world, the world was very unlucky. >> the passion he brought that night on the show, he ripped into petraeus and all those defending him, and so on. he was a passionate man, wasn't he? >> he loved to always challenge conventional wisdom, that's what i think -- there was so much controversy surrounding the mcchrystal article. and if people really read the article it's less about the quotes heard there than it is the entire narrative he brought together, which was challenging the counterinsurgency was working in afghanistan. with the publication of that article you can see the trajectory of that and war changed and had made, had such an impact. >> a huge impact. the "new york times" after he die

michael we'll start with you.ould a billionaire want to get into an interest like this if not for the political influence that comes with newspapers? >> first of all it is pretty clear that only a billionaire would be buying these kinds of papers. they are the only people that can afford them. so we have to defer to the fact that it is going to be a wealthy individual if anyone buys them at all. so there are two schools of thoughts, one is like it's a hood ornament. i don't buy that with jeff bezos. because i think the "washington post" is $250 million when compared to his wealth of approximately $25 billion, people are saying it is like a millionaire buying a newspaper for $10,000. but i do think there is a responsibility that he recognizes, and there is a new platform. whoever is buying newspapers right now is going to change the way that newspapers are run. i think from what i know from him and what we have all learned about, is he is the kind of guy who has a long-term view of things. and you can say his polit

. ♪ >>> joining me in the stewudio, michael mann, and from new york claus jacob.t study painted a grim picture for many american cities and towns. more than 1700 cities are at a greatest risk from rising city levels. even if all carbon emissions stopped right now, it's already too late for some cities that are locked in to a future below sea level. but scientists say 1,000 cities and towns could still be saved if there are dramatic cuts in emissions. michael we'll start with you. what does the future look like for cities like new york and miami? >> we can take actions to try to stablelize greenhouse gases, through reducing fossil fuel emissions, in such a case that we could avoid the worst-case scenarios. the best estimates are that we could avoid global sea level rise of more than a meter or three feet. a three-foot sea level rise is going to be damaging to many of the coastal cities of the u.s. low-lying island nations, but there are probably steps we can take to adapt to that level of change. on the other hand if we continue to pursue business as usual, if we c

the prodigy is dead. >> and so is bob. [ bell rings ] >> michael bennett! >> michael bennett. what has maria been putting in the mind of that uber talented individual? she's got that contract in hand. they've been prepping ring of honor for weeks now. >> there's always negotiations in contracts. this is getting ridiculous now. >> he's going to sign a contract? >> thae they've got a pen already. >> michael bennett is signing a contract. he is now part of the long-term plan of ring of honor. >> wait a minute, cheese burger? what's he doing there? >> oh, no, that poor kid! >> he should not have been there. what was he thinking? >> brutal bob evans came to cheeseburger, and i guess cheeseburger was repaying the favor, but he just got brutalized, he just got savagely pounced by michael bennett who has just signed a contract, and he's part of ring of honor. >> they won, kevin. you proved your point. now get to the bank, all right the? >> you can't feel too good about the way that bennett -- is this what ring of honor is all about? is this what -- let's get some help from cheeseburge

ok michael you want to. go to michael. i would like to and i'd like to underscore was service saying because if if on a regional basis and again because of outside interference if syria were to fall now the christians that and all the minorities that have been that al assad has been protecting it's going to be an absolute disaster that's going to a fact all the minorities and particularly the christians but certainly the minorities and i've heard when i was in syria last week i heard the. sunni radicals and their one hobbyist saying that that declare them as infidels they're going to go kill them and you know that that's just an outrage and the only reason that. that they want all the overthrown is because of his relationship to iran and the outside powers but no the outside powers particularly the united states is not considering what the internal uproar and dislocation is going to be should should that occur and and our policy is that particularly from the united states are not taking that into account ok matthew do they

earlier on, one of michael jackson's gloves sold in australia.now if you'd heard about that. i know that they-- you know, i have heard. you've heard rumors. yeah. the glove that was sold in australia went for a lot of money, but i think that this will go for more. i would put a figure starting at the glove price, which was the equivalent of £25,000. and go up from there. really? the moment is now. i will say no more. i know you're a huge fan, but i think that the shares in michael jackson plc, if you like, have never been higher. and my feeling is perhaps now is the time to put your fan feelings to one side and think about the money. ( all laugh ) well, things are drawing to a close here at somerleyton hall, and we've had some of our longest queues ever. look. i found our longest ever pencil as well. so what's the point, you may well ask? well, i thought i'd just draw a line on the proceedings and sign off. so from the antiques roadshow team... bye-bye. >> this is "bbc world news." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foun

>> hi, michael, how are you doing, man? fan. >> oh, my god, it's michael phelps, the most decorated and possibly retired olympian of all time. and with the 2016 games on the horizon, there's only one question we have to ask -->> di your races in the olympics? >> yes, michael phelps is about to settle one of the greatest controversies in pool history, to pee or not to pee? that is the question. >> oh, i'm pro-pee. >> you're pro-pee? >> you're a pee advocate? >> ab>> everyone in this room h don't care who yo guys, that's michael phelps has to say? >> everybody pees in the pool. >> so it's like normal? >> everyone pees in the pool. >> so mikey, an ol peer. >> i feel liberated! >> u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.!>> take that, russia! >> yeah, take that, and give us back edward stoweden or else we will pee in your pool. now, let's get back to phelps here. >> michael phelps peed out of a fire hose. >> he what? >> he's saying he has a big wiener. >> well, the speedo doesn't leave much to the imagination. >> michael phelps h

michael hastings passed away in a tragic car accident.s a regular contributor to "the young turks." we had a make name for him, the notebook. david was the uprising and david was the guardian. michael was just such a great part of the show. i want to talk about him a little more, too. after that, glenn greenwald broke the edward snowden n.s.a. story. it was like for people who were asked hey was it worth it, you did the two years on current, the station didn't work, of course it was worth it. who else was putting those guys on? who else had them on regularly, who else had them breathing fire against the establishment? to that point, let me show you the michael hastings clip here. like i said, regular contributor, came on all the time. you want to talk about a guy who didn't mind taking on the government and establishment, here he is. >> i started my first job at newsweek when i had just graduated from college. >> where did you go? >> n.y.u. then newsweek. >> i interviewed the polester for obama for america. the staffer ran into his office

that's michael jackson. >> but he allegedly bought the glove and other michael jackson memorabilia withds. in april 2011, u.s. froze funds. he has a private jet and cars. and just last year, his $100 million plus mansion was seized, they found millions in goods and cars. the case was thrown out in april of 2012, but now the justice department filed a new complaint, putting the suspected illegally obtained items back in jeopardy. >> there's nobody who doesn't want a piece of michael jackson's glove. whether michael's alive or whether he's not, it's just such an important symbol. >> his lawyers argue that the u.s. has no grounds to seize the pop souvenirs, but the u.s. government is ready to fight and beat it. ♪ beat it and this is the latest action in a new initiative by the department of justice to crack down on what it calls large-scale foreign official corruption. he is musician, that might explain the fascination with $2 million worth of jackson memorabilia. >> they say he had annual salary of just $100,000 a year. >> fancy lifestyle. >> you love saying southern african dictator. >>

michael jackson was as much the king of pop as a style icon.ible to separate the legendary singer's career from that jacket, that hat, and, of course, that crystal glove. a glove that has been in the private collection of this man since the son of equatorial guinea's president bought it at auction in 2010. >> there's nothing that's more iconic than the white rhinestone-studded glove. that is michael jackson. >> reporter: but according to the u.s. department of justice, he allegedly bought the glove and other michael jackson memorabilia with stolen public funds. in april 2011, u.s. authorities moved to seize assets worth some $71 million from him. he owns bentleys, rolls-royces, and even a private jet. an just last year, the french government seized his $100 million plus mansion, where they found millions more in luxury goods and cars. the u.s. government's original case was thrown out in april of 2012. but now, the justice department filed a new complaint, putting the suspected illegally obtained items, including the michael jackson glove, back

because if you're around it, you're going to be tempted. >> okay, michael. you go over in that room and wait for a second while we have a discussion and then we'll have you come back out. thank you. >> okay. >> what's going on? >> everything sounded good. i answered every question, straightforward the best i could. told her what my plans are when i get out. and the captain said i have done a good program. ms. blessinger agreed and they said they're proud of me that i got my ged on my own free will. i hope everything goes well. >> i think he's a party animal, what do you think? >> oh, definitely. definitely. >> back in the captain's office, charles taylor's wait for his mother enters its sixth hour. >> okay. well, i'll see if i can't get ahold of his mom again, see how far out she is or if she's hung in traffic. okay. bye. >> let's try her again. >> i feel my mama getting close. i feel it in my heart. the best part of the body. the heart. >> just kicked over to her voicemail again. >> try the 736 number and my sister. tell her call the phone. call my mother's

michael: that's good

michael: you're welcome.le: i'm good. it's good to see you in new york. michael: it's good to see you anytime. nicole: thank you. michael: yeah, joel, i said it, her husband, what you gonna do? fight me? so how you been? nicole: i've been good, i've been good. i've been traveling a little bit with my family, going on vacation and you know, working and now here in new york, i flew out here just to see you, just to be here. michael: i'm so honored! so honored. i appreciate. , now where have you been for vacations? nicole: we went to europe for two weeks. we went friends of ours, and their little baby and their parents. their whole family. it was really, really nice. i never get to take two weeks to just spend it with my family. that's it, you know? we were together the whole time, and it's important, it's important to have that time. michael: how did that work out for you? because two weeks with family -- nicole: it was a lot. michael: was it all right? >> yes, yes it was. it was great. michael: you've been tra

and michael was left speechless. like twice as big. does this have to do with cheez-it big crackers being twice as big? look, i've been blasting my pecs, my delts, lats, trapezes, abdomidables, my hammies, my shammies... you didn't have to -- ...my tritips, tritips? quadratraps... i don't think that's even a word. ...flavonoids... [ male announcer ] we take the time for our real cheese to mature before we bake it into our twice as big big cracker. because at cheez-it, real cheese matters. . '59 caddy, red. row 9. murphy: i took one in the grill, woke up in a ditch, suckin' on the steering wheel. get in the car, jesse. [muffled shout] [trunk slams] i got good news and bad news. the good news is, your mom's in the trunk. what's the bad news? she's alive. you ok? oh, baby. baby, give me a hug. oh, i'm so sorry, baby. mom, i thought you were dead. you know i was comin' back. [chuckles] what's goin' on here, cybil? what? there's more money here than we took, a lot more. i don't know anything about that. no. of course you

michael steele is a former rnc chair. joan walsh is the editor at large of salon.com, and both are msnbc political analysts. it's not emanating from the rnc, but it does impact the brand. how do you control the bad behavior if you're the head of the party? >> you can't control the bad behavior, be you can certainly special team to it, and you can speak out against it. i think that's something as we see coming off the 2012 cycle and getting ready for 2014, that i think the republican leadership, not just the chairman of the party, but the house and senate leadership will also vehemently begin to push back against student. these comments are just beyond the pale, particularly from members of the house. >> right. >> who take these arcane, asinine positions that they know have no basis in fact or no grounding in reality. so the fact of the matter is it draws the party down. it stereotypes us further into this very, very small chasm of, you know, the idiot class who can't figure out that america's changing and how to adapt to

michael: whoo! rebecca: hello. michael: hey! have a seat. have a seat. welcome, everybody.[applause] yes, a great day. great day. what's great is filling in for kelly is rebecca romijn. [applause] rebecca: thank you. had to come back for a little more. i came back for round two. michael: you came back for the second day of torture for me. rebecca: oh, yeah. real torture. michael: did you do anything interesting after the show yesterday? last night? anything? rebecca: i went and saw "this is the end." very funny movie. i highly recommend it. michael: i want to see it. i heard it was really good. rebecca: i think that real labor of love by seth rogen. they all play themselves. michael: a lot of stars in the movie. rebecca: it's fantastic. really funny. michael: so you went to the theater? rebecca: i went to the theater and then i went home and live tweeted "king & maxwell" yesterday. [applause] michael: you like live tweeting? rebecca: it was my first time doing that. it was fun. it's the first time -- they don't send us an advanced copy of the show. so it was my first time s

that ok michael chugg been sorry you know i think it was crowded. i believe there was counterproductive it took the issue off of the war and turned it into a more international you know. how you say bad things about people and i'm certain if you read the diplomatic cables from the other countries you got the same type of language going back and forth that's what happens when people talk behind closed doors. a glimpse of it came to light is not a bad thing people understand how these how these systems work a little better than they used to so i don't think it's a horrible thing and we're talking about diplomats and individuals who have faced much hard criticism and words from their own people and from around the world so yes it was a t.v. you know sound bite that detracted from the real issue which was the continuation of the war and what was happening in iraq and if i could jump and i'm just curious whether you think what you think the difference is between for example what bradley manning leaked and what daniel ellsberg leaked and how the leaks of

however, what does this mean for michael dell v. carl icahn?er piece of news is the notebook sales fell 10%. however, dell noted, and they definitely want to put a good spin on this one, they were the only vendor among the top five to increase pc unit shipments over the year-over-year and sequentially in the past two calendar quarters according to ibc. that's good news there for dell. as we noted, we're going to hear more from the shareholders on september 12th. this is a key, key story, the stock is nowhere near where it was back in 2007, but obviously, michael dell's baby, and he wants to hold on to it and carl icahn, not necessarily so. cheryl: yeah, trying to take it private. nicole, appreciate it. well, for a deeper dive inside those dell numbers -- david: let's bring in an analyst, jeff, bottom line here is another report and this was not that, this was a beat on the top and bottom line, but a poor report could have helped michael dell and the company persuade more shareholders to sell now rather than risk it later. so was a good report a

debbie rowe sad that one of michael michael jackson's physicians arranged for two doctors to give himropofol in 1997 after the singer explained he couldn't sleep during the tour. so debbie testified that michael jackson was always in main. >> and when she was describing -- she broke down and cried on the stand today, saying the pain stemmed from michael jackson getting his scalp burnin' 1984 during the filming of the pepsi commercial where the light exploded and his hair caught fire and because of his skin-lightening disease. she said, when it came to the pain it was more begging for relief than anything. he respected doctors so he wouldn't question what they were doing. she went on to add that michael jackson ailments were legitimate and he was not just looking to get these pain killers. >> shepard: this is michael jackson's family versus his concert promoter, aeg, and debbie yo reportedly did not want to testify for aeg but seemed to support its claims. >> remember, debbie rowe was once previously quoted assaying she thinks aeg was responsible for michael jackson's death and aeg's w

that is michael jackson. >> but according to the u.s., he allegedly bought the glo and other michael jackson memorabilia with stolen public funds. in april 2011, u.s. froze funds. worth some $71 million from him, he owns bentleys, rolls-royces, and even a private jet. and just last year, his $100 million plus mansion was seized, they found millions more in luxury goods and cars. the case was thrown out in april of 2012, but now the justice department filed a new complaint, putting the suspected illegally obtained items, including the michael jackson glove, back in jeopardy. >> there's nobody who doesn't want a piece of michael jackson's glove. whether michael's alive or whether he's not, it's just such an important symbol. >> reporter: his lawyers have argued that the u.s. has no grounds to seize the pop suf nears, but the u.s. government is ready to fight and beat it. ♪ beat it and this is the latest action in a new initiative by the department of justice to crack down on what it calls large-scale foreign official corruption. by the way

i think she helped kathryn and michael's children.mething aeg in my opinion had to know about because of their constant involvement with michael jackson, particularly that executive who was the tour manager on two tours. so i think aeg will be hard pressed to say we never heard this was going on. we knew nothing about it. it's news to us. particularly when they said they investigated conrad murray to see if he was suitable and changed their position and said we said that but really didn't do it. >> but if conrad murray simply is the latest in a long line of doctors who have been happy to supply the propofol to michael jackson and in the end, we're talking about a 50-year-old man here, not a young teenager in michael jackson, somebody who clearly was very in charge of his life in many ways, if he was using conrad murray like many other doctors to give him what he wanted, does that not in a way help aeg's case, too? >> they were willing to take big risk to get big returns. they knew they could make a fortune if michael jackson's come ba

>> mike michael -- michael son. >> he is going to work where? >> for wwe. >> yes, it is his dream job. he likes to watch sweaty men wrestle. >> that's why he took the "red eye" job. >> exactly. he did a great job. what was his name, michael? >> michael spasic. >> funny name. i called him michaelson. he always had a scared look on his face. >> he will all miss him. he was good. >> we will miss matt. >> good job, matt. >> thanks for everything, mark. >> i love you, wendy. >> enough of him. isn't the real truth that they are actually taking the accused from dunham and since she tweeted that it came out as a hoax and now she hasn't tweeted so the media can't write about it yet. >> because it is dunham and they are waiting for her cue. >> it is a theory. >> and it is a good one. i do get most of asking her what is taking so long? >> honestly i didn't care when she tweeted it the first time and i don't care now. >> you don't like girls? >> i think it is an excellent show. >> i did not mean the show. >> oh. well we can talk about that later. >> i read