moms. [laughter] how does that play into your own feelings or how you approach your own brothers talk about how our mothers cannot possibly check all the boxes that we need so i do think as a society there so much pressure no matter what you do you want one kid then when you have your second. but also people who don't want to have kids. i am child free and never have wanted to have kids and i have dealt with a lot of pressure from that now i am 36 and thank god people have stop putting as much pressure although it still that expectation so that idea they have to be maternal to begin with is wrong. i see myself maternal that i teach that there are many different ways to be a mother in the world. i'm interested one of my favorite writers talks about rewriting the myth and i think about that because i'm interested in creating a new myth around motherhood and what we all want out of motherhood and to see mom says three-dimensional human beings not just like mother but those multiplicities. >>.

i wanted my mom to be happy. and, you know, i looked forward to meeting him. >> reporter: did you ever meet him? >> no. >> reporter: one friday in february of 2001, mona and her boyfriend decided to take daughter lindsey on an exciting birthday trip to nebraska. exciting because mona's boyfriend would fly them there himself. they took off from rapid city. but not long after, something went terribly wrong. how did you find out about the plane? my dad had called me inside, and he just looked at me. and i knew something wasn't right. and then he just told me, "hey, your mom and sister have been missing." >> reporter: your dad must have been all ripped up, huh? >> there's nothing you can say. i mean he didn't -- there was no way that he could explain to his son that his sister and mom are gone. >> reporter: and imagine you hope that somebody's crawled out of the wreckage and they've got some food and water and they're in a little tent waiting for search and rescue to find them but -- >> that's the only thing i could

like don't get your mom killed. >> don't get your mom killed. that had to be terrifying to hear. >> i was really scared. >> what'd you think was going on? >> i didn't know. i thought it was a robbery or something. >> a terrifying situation about to get worse. >> through the hall way i saw my mom. yelling take anything you want. then after that, i just noticed that the guy was taking my mom. away. like toward her bedroom. >> the attacker dragged him into the closet. then noticed the duct tape was slipping around his hands. >> i heard him taking shoe string off a shoe. >> using the lace, the man tied his hands behind his back. through the closet door. he pleaded with his attacker. >> i started telling him please don't kill me. i started praying. and during that time he was like i know your circumstances. i know what you're going through. i won't kill you. >> i know your circumstances. strange as those words sound, he found them somehow comforting. >> after that i started feeling a little bit of are relief. >> he heard a sound that would come to ha

and i went to my mom and i saidd mom, my father has since passed, he passed in 2015 and i said you and dad always said we came here for a better life for you kids. because we had a happy life. and i grew up, i love queens and i love the neighborhood, but the building i grew up and had roaches. i woke up multiple times as a child with a roach crawling on the bearskin. we fought incredibly hard to stay in this country, my fathe father's life was destroyed and state in this country and we all lived. when you have one family member hurting and under attack by legal issues or health issues, everyone suffers. so what do you mean a better life, why would you have risked crossing the ocean with three kids and having a plan. and that's when mom told me, that my paternal grandmother, her mother-in-law she did not use the word abusive but inward circulationat back then but she was abusive. my family lived in a joint family, many immigrants will know this set up, you living with your in-laws, the brothers of your husband, whatnot. and my mom situation i did not know this, we were very close that m

>> that's a great synopsis of my mom. you know, part of what i needed to do in my memoir to understand myself and sort of my voice and identity was understanding my parents more deeply and when i was writing the book i had resentment and i ended up fighting pretty much all of my 20's to keep my dad and country against deportation case that we can talk about later and by the time i was 30i never knew i was going to fight this hard or this long, i kind of felt that i had put my life on hold, that my credit store was awful, i was really worried about the future and so when i was doing this memoir, resentment and i went to my mom and i said, mom, you and dad, my father have since passed, you and dad always said we came here for a better like in the uk and we had a crappy life. i grew up, listen, i love queens, i love the neighborhood. i literally woke up multiple times, we fought incredible by hard to stay in the country, my father's life was pretty much destroyed in the process of staying in this country and we all lived lik

lemonis: what was your mom's name? trevor: karen.emonis: is your mom's name incorporated in stuff? trevor: no, we've actually talked about that, but we're just not able to go there yet. lemonis: how do you keep her momentum alive? what do you guys do to do that? trevor: nothing. we started as a purpose brand, but i think we'd be more of surf-beachy brand. it just didn't feel right pushing a story of "this watch will provide meals for children in need." we wanted to make sure that people knew that it was still a cool watch and not just a donation piece. lemonis: the story that trevor's telling me has confused the heck out of me because in one sentence he's telling me that it was about his mom and the charities, and the next minute, he's telling me about surfing brands and cool things. so, i wanted to get the actual story from him. i think the fact that you have that as your purpose is a very big deal. you're driven to have this succeed because that's your connection to her. trevor: i don't think about that. i just -- i think i've push

. >> he said, cindy, where is my mom? i instantly knew and i said, michael, call the police, i'm on my way. >> a loving mother. >> always there for me. >> a beloved friend. >> she was just so easy to like. >> vanishes. >> something was very, very wrong. >> was she murdered? was it for her money? >> how much money did chef in the bank? >> i think over seven figures. >> or was it something or someone else? >> it really threw him for a loop when he found out that my mom had met somebody else. >> police have a suspect and a case that was about to take an unbelievable turn. >> one of the most shocking things i've ever seen in a courtroom. >> hello. dee dee keller was a successful realtor in southern california and lived in a charming neighborhood where she was surrounded by family and friends. then, suddenly, dee dee disappeared. as her loved ones launched her frantic search, investigators would follow the trail of clues to a suspect with a dark obsession. but the final twist in this case would leave the courtroom stunned. her

not have to say may clear smallbone to mean mom mom. the almost fierce contemporary appears cover may have started with something the on board out some from mama. own soil defenses a fabric we are hard. core issue poor. they had their children i. as hearing girls come forward out turn it to live the. good to feel welcome or you know nasa. hard little dorrit know when has it you know about that it think it was limits. if then one for it didn't i'm sorry. yawning i'm more. if the men feel they're not all in then order no mom be horrible to value still man then i'll police but they want somebody. you know while you're in the deal to me if to my morning i'm. the start time directly to the mic. man our new over there the young male male body if the mailman who are not. the men who come. in 1st take turns copying the. l.b.l. did not this. was income for tell how they may not treat their looks. and have to doubt just couldn't couldn't own way in the home. they cunning and many. harder though with it. ya at least say oregon is some to williston

thanks, mom. i'll handle it. >> yeah. >> you just hung up on your mom now?you calling her? you can't handle it? you can't deal with me? >> for the first time, you grew a set of balls? >> i don't know. are you checking? >> actually, i'm looking for 'em. i can't find 'em. >> okay. well, whatever. >> you don't make a deal with someone and then renege. that's not how it-- >> yeah, i know. >> hank, you know what, i'm not gonna waste my time dealing with somebody-- >> you didn't keep up your part of the bargain. >> i'm gonna call your mother. don't touch me. you told me that you thought i spent 150,000, which is not the number, by the way. >> yeah. [scoffs] >> well, why did you say it, then? >> i didn't say that. you probably said it. >> hank, it came out of your mouth. >> no, it came out of your mouth, marcus, just like a lot of stuff comes out of your mouth. >> so you're telling me this place-- >> "sales will go up 200%." [muttering] well, it didn't happen. >> hank, are you 49 or 14? >> 49. >> really? >> yeah. thanks, marcus. >> hank, how would your dad feel abo

he's like every mom watch ago movie. is that the bad guy? no, mom, that's the pixar lamp.t hasn't started yet. why did he kill the guy? the movie hasn't started! my mom used to do that. we would be watching a movie. we would just get started. you know how somebody gets killed in the beginning and my mom says, trevor, why did they kill him? i would say, i don't know, mom, we're watching it together. i'll tell you at the end. ( laughter ) the way he tells it, mike pence doesn't know about anything of the bad things happening in the trump administration, which is most of the things happening. and i mean, if that's true, that's actually not good for america because you realize if trump gets kicked out, pence becomes president, but clearly he has no idea what's going on. which means he's just going to be at the state of the union, like, my fellow americans, the state of the union is -- uh -- like this? you know, the thing. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ halloween is awesome. [trick or treat] yes, yes, yes, yes. [screaming in fear] yay. [laughter] yes! thank you.

(mom, shouting) really? bamwhat!? (dog) whining noise. (mom, whispering) that was so easy...at? that's not even a word... iced chai.ry. pad thai. baked pie. pork chop. soda pop. scallop. kebobs. soursop. hot pot. dumpling. chicken wing. peking. onion ring. we are america's kitchen. doordash. every flavor welcome. super emma just about sleeps in her cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. tide free & gentle. safe for skin with psoriasis and eczema. when i think of what my imagination looks like... [laughs] i mean, wow. ♪ the surface is a tool that helps me realize beautiful ideas. ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: welcome back to "the tonight show. it is time for the "name that song challenge." here we go [ cheers and applause ♪ name that son name that song challenge ♪ >> jimmy: my opponent tonight is one of the biggest pop stars on the planet. [ drum roll [ cheers and applause she has a new album called "lover." [ cheers and applause and she's performing on "s

td my mom, i think, realght us. i would say the lesson i learned is never let someone else define who you are. she was never gonna let that situation define who she was. sdavid: you were the lbabysitter for your 3--e ginni: i was. i was. all sorts of things. david: did you get paid anything for the babysitting? ginni: no, no, i didn't get paid. i probably shoul go sum that up. david: you had a scholarship to go to northwestern? ginni: i did. i did. actually, i'd of my brothers and sisters all. we always said-- my mom never complained. she never said much, but we all watched by what she did. and they sometimes say i'm the underachiever. my 3 brothers and sisters have be and that really is that work ethic my mom instilled in us. and so, that to me is-- soi went to northwestern, that was-- and i did have a scholarship, because we all looked for ways to do that and put ourselves through school. david:our mother is still alive. does she call you and tell you how great you're doing, or she says your other siblings are doi

where did you go and why didn't you tell mom?see where i was but i don't think she's on the app that much to be honest. >> tamron: is there a point where you ask her can you turn it off or are you cool with this for graduation? >> i'm okay with it. my mom knows i am doing the right thing probably. it's just good to have. you never know when you need it. it's good to have someone always looking out for you. >> tamron: i love it. thank you so much and lexi good luck in school. i hope you get the top bunk and at the bottom in that dorm room. anybody else in here tracking their college age kids? you are? don't be ashamed. now everybody is confessing. what is your name? >> my name is stephanie butler. >> tamron: how old is your child? >> she's 21. she's currently at the university eval of right now. >> tamron: let's see what he is doing. >> he's hopefully doing rotc or being at school he's a really good kid but i don't have to see where are you. >> tamron: this tells you that he is within 1.1-mile of campus. >> he's on campus. >> tamr

mom. mom. mom. mom our i. am. and about and this one the facts of the. sufi of their mission you can familiar or have a spin of the finish of a man of mystery want what they missed will have much more than even the command but i don't have. the limb i have to know mannequins as i'm sure she'll fuck up them to come as more to us that's going to hold up a lot but a much more. yarn these thought feel. it was the overall. wish granted outlines on. the part of it to look into the colorful mouth unless somehow linked into the commands to have the feel. of fish for them small of call model. and given you were what it says and it would be there and he just picked up. then proper dark one of the next edition literally. so has the so called employment in the continuum what i've been a continual stand up. may were the owner of the new sitting there going to. test the amount. of in my last year here but. now the big east looks a little from the end i've been a chef. the at. the moment with the on going to. i am middle class getting in the world. has moved on and i a

typically, males dominate the gender pool. >> i guess your mom, michele, and your mom, mary, were stressed out during pregnancy. it's the other way around. >> oh, wait. >> okay. >> let's look this up. let's get -- let's research this. >> all right. okay. here is a live look. the sun is starting to peek through the clouds. we are looking at temperatures in the 50s and in the 60s right now after a very chilly start to the day. looking at con court at 64. 63 in san jose and santa rosa coming in in the mid-50s right now. so high pressure in place for now but things for going to be changing for us as we are tracking our next weather system. it's a strong low pressure system up to the north. and that will bring the rain for the pacific northwest. we're going to be in the tail end of in front. so as we go through wednesday night, we'll be watching this weak frontal system and that could bring a few showers for us. so it's timing a lot for you on future cast. we're going to see that clearing as we head through the rest of the afternoon. tomorrow, we'll see more clouds, tells will be even cooler, l

she's not gonna have her mom.played a part in that, i can't -- i can't live with that. >> reporter: with josh about to throw himself at the mercy of the court, prosecutors still had the accused triggerman to deal with. but sirius was hanging tough, not saying a word. so with only one of the two accused going to trial, the state's star witness would be josh daniels. as prosecutors prepared him to testify, they were still trying to wrap their arms around sirius' motive for the murder. >> reporter: what's he telling you? >> when i pushed josh on why, why would he do this? and he says, "that's what dudes do for dudes." that's what sirius told him. he's like, "you'd do that for me?" and he just said, "that's what dudes do for dudes." >> reporter: kill your wife? >> right. >> reporter: crunch time for the prosecutors. sirius' trial was looming. and, they were far from confident. >> reporter: what was the weakness in the case? you're still gonna have josh come in as your witness. >> josh -- the jury wouldn't like him. yo

he is an extraordinary still having firsts your mom was the 1st or so many did filmmaker 1st mom with a ton of kids and she's taking around the world making films 1st maoi female feel that all of these 1st for many decades ago we're still seeing that do you feel that new zealand right now in the indigenous from community are they beginning to be come just every day filmmakers and there's less of the 1st still happening or system a big barrier that you're trying to forge through. barry. is it money. i mean it's actually comes down to simple representation but in the camera there's only been 3 modey women and new zealand have it directed a feature length project wow that's from 1970 2 'd to today 3 that's it i think you can probably count the number of molly the richt is who have directed a peach a link film on both of my hand his he's the one we should look up his work straight away with taika gets a lot of mentions because i can stand when he says on his own saw what else is a boy what with him with your mom so tight tyke is no one else who else should we look up and spoil as well i m

this is what he said. >> my mom -- my mom is laying here on the floor. blood -- there is blood everywhere, and she's dead, and i don't know what happened. t >> reporter: bill got to the house, ran from his truck, passing son jason on the back deck. >> i went in, and there she lay. and she looked like she was asleep. >> reporter: not long after, marion county sheriff, jason sandholt, arrived at the farmhouse. he grew up in marion county and knew the carter family. did you get into the house itself? >> i did. >> reporter: and there you are in the kitchen saying, "what in the world happened here?" >> correct. and who would have a motive, wh would have, i mean, the desire to -- to kill a lady in rural iowa. >> reporter: the sheriff called for help. >> i got multiple phone calls from my boss. >> reporter: special agent, mark ludwick works for a division of the state police, the department of criminal investigation, the dci. this was his first case in pleasantville, about an hour from des moines. >> so i get here to the driveway, got multiple vehicles in the d

i've been a mom i would say to all my friends who have had babies to finally be a mom to her and to bet's just pretty cool. >> oh, my gosh, peyton your husband adam is here. she is the most chilled four months old ever. she is like and i'm making eye contact with the audience. what has she brought to your life? >> just pure joy. i feel like i've witnessed a miracle. i never thought i would meet her in so many people discouraged me from even ever trying to have her. just accept it, this is it. it's not the end of the world and sold like i look at her and i'm like i fought so hard for her and i just hope she knows it that she is so wanted. >> tamron: oh, my gosh. joining us on cyber hall is one of the groundbreaking doctors that brought indian emerson into the world. dr. think you so much for joining us. one of only a few surgeons doing this, take us but that goes through the layman's version of how this works? >> basically a uterus transplant is when you have a funeral that is born without a uterus or have lost their uterus and still wants to go through pregnancy and childbirth. then we

mom! maria! maria ramirez...onald's is committing 150 million dollars in tuition assistance, education, and career advising programs... prof: maria ramirez mom and dad: maria ramirez!!! to help more employees achieve their dreams. what are you doing back there, junior? since we're obviously lost, mom and dad: maria ramirez!!! i'm rescheduling my xfinity customer service appointment. ah, relax. i got this. which gps are you using anyway? a little something called instinct. been using it for years. yeah, that's what i'm afraid of. he knows exactly where we're going. my whole body is a compass. oh boy... the my account app makes today's xfinity customer service simple, easy, awesome. not my thing. >>> as crystal taylor's family tried to figure out how to cope with her murder, detective robbie williams tried to figure out who might have wanted her dead. >> when we started re-creating that person's life, you know, we're trying to find out who would have the motivation to do this. and oftentimes, you know, a civilian l

mom mom mom moment if you show you are not i will not i'm not jealous bob. bob. i took up most not all of them was a lobbyist but a lot of us bob. sit back that shit accident. near near that into the. op of the was enough. or that know what they're not. why or what that the president. as. well especially that done with that and with that i would have a lot of like a like it with. nick up with a new to the woman like you get me to believe a lawyer like you like gives me at will to. get you so low so low skill scotia getting in their bullets is consume more and will spit out some of the women would be a little like saying. what i will spit out some of them i will like at the. door or you learn if you suddenly buy as you continue school to local scout order you learn if you suddenly presents a lot to discover goes a lot of the what machine you study a lot to do what sort or you know the can you go stella be. a lot of the what machine you study a lot to do with such though you know they can you know stella had one problem. a problem then you get one problem. a proble

i thought maybe something happened to my mom. tosaid, i went to the bank finance all the car loans they had. i spoke to charlie, the vice president. they won't lend me the money to get you to college. i'm so damn ashamed. why would he be ashamed? how many people sat at their kitchen table today and had the conversation saying, you know, we've got to drive on those tires for another 10,000 miles. we can't afford a new set of tires this month. we've got to wait. who's going to tell her, she can come back? we just don't have the money. we just don't know what to do about that insurance. ideaadministration has no --t hard work and decent what hard-working, decent, ordinary americans are going through. dropped off your child or grandchild the first preschool, first, second, third or fourth grade in america, having to learn how to duck and cover? telling kids, you get behind this pillar here if someone comes in. i spoke to the international psychiatric association and the american psychiatric association in london. you know the generat

not have to say may or clear smallbone to mean mom mom. the almost just temporarily appears cover may have started with something the of on board out some from mama. own soil defenses a fabric we are hard. core issue who are. they and their children a. assyrian girl scout for about town little. good to feel welcome or no nasa. hardly of already know when has it you know about that it think it all was limits ya body if then one for it didn't i'm sorry. yawning imo. if the men feel they're not all in then order no mom be loveable to value still man men are police they want somebody. you know while you're in the deal to me if to my morning i'm. the start time directly to the mic. man i knew over there the young male male body if the male man one i'm. the man who found. me 1st staked and scorpion the. elevator did not this. was encounter for tell them in our tree there looks. i don't have to doubt just couldn't couldn't only in the home. the cunning and many . a harder time it. has tons of friends. ya late say oregon is some tourist town witho

one of the most regulatory lines in your book was when you are talking about your mom and said, no, momdon't know best. >> totally. you are referring to the moment i find out that i was arranged to marry my cousin, i was around 13 years old. i confronted my mother and i asked her, why did you do this? i was feeling really bridge Ãb betrayed by my mother. that she would make the right decisions for me because i didn't really have anything deserved to prove that. her rationale was that your parents know what's best for you. she was at that moment where i sort of realized that elders don't necessarily know what's best for you and i sort of also, it took me a long time to realize that the context she had for what was best for me was what was passed down to her by her parents. that was kind of how she grew up and at that time she didn't really know what else my life could look like. going back to your point i wanted to connect to what you are saying about acceptance just sort of show you how much my mom has changed. she wears a burqa, she's more religious than i am, my siblings knew for a re

christina reese both mom and dad is already over 18 and independent in pursuit of. visitors. to raise a brother some younger sister christina dropped out of college she used to dream of becoming a pastry chef but instead became a mom what she. cheats i went on what. love to be on that papa new yup and those of. all children. all of us from of national all. and i live to teach d.t.h. . this family of children follows an adult routine the youngest go to school each morning all by themselves in a nearby village and the oldest attend a vocational school in town with my voice just so you have to sing of sad you don't because of us he said to john stossel probably add. cut off. me but if. you think you. were. 28 i. thought. you are screwy for new. but you are. well you are right thank you i live against to sleep a little longer. he goes to school in his home village as they call it him. the whole car so ships all over much not so much moving. the children run of very adult farm so you have cowles pigs chickens rabbits 3 cats 2 dogs and. the him. those of you. who. aren't mentioned.

my mom -- i used to studder badly when i was a kid. my mom said, remember, joey, nobody is better than you. but everybody is your equal. my dad would say, not a joke. he would say, the measure of success is not whether or not you get knocked down, it is how quickly you get up. so get the hell up, man. get up. [ applause ] >> my dad, as he got older, if i wanted to take you old to meet my dad because he could be angry if you came over, he had to have a sport coat on to meet you. not a sweatpants. manners to my dad were a big, big deal. one day he was over at our house and the house that i had built and i guess i was looking out over this pond it is on in delaware and i guess i was kind of feeling sorry for myself. i was talking about my deceased wife and he said, joey, he said, come on. and he left and went up to the hallmark store and came back and i have it on my desk to this day. you could go in the store and get a little glass rectangular case with a cartoon or saying or something on it and he came back and gave me this card too and

you had your mom, you had your sixth grade teacher mrs.king you had millie ehrhardt, you had joe and little women and nancy drew. and chelsea you had more you had a pediatrician who was a woman, you had a mayor of little rock. and you had a few more, not huge numbers but a few more women figures brought up in your classes in school. but i wonder if how that sort of generational difference, how each of your experiences as women experiencing changing gender roles influenced these selections. >> i don't think i had quite understood the juxtaposition between my mom's going up and my growing up with regard to women role models until we started the effort. my mom reflected how the only women she knew who worked outside the home worker school teachers in the public librarians. that was so different than my growing up.the vast majority of my friends moms worked outside the home. some were lawyers like my mom, some were nurses, doctors, entrepreneurs. as he mentioned, when i was in the first grade our mayor was lottie shaffer will field a woman. be

. >>> also, the trailblazing mom making history on the track and fighting for the rights of new momsverywhere. >>> and grab a tissue, it's the surprise invitation on the field that's inspiring america >>> tonight, a school bus driver in washington state is charged with putting young lives at risk, ranting at the students and driving recklessly, all of it seen on video nbc news correspondent sam brock has more. >> reporter: a chaotic bus ride home that could have easily turned catastrophic. earlier this month in a washington state suburb, the ride so terrifying for one 10-year-old student. >> i'm totally crazy i'm so fun crazy because i love life. >> reporter: he called 911. >> her breath sort of smells like alcohol. >> reporter: 48-year-old kathryn macarone eventually pulled over, after driving as many as 90 kids that day in between - >> my marriage sucks and my husband is a son of a gun. >> reporter: she rambled on to no one inside an empty bus according to a police report, she blew a blood alcohol level more than double the legal limit for bus drivers and charged with reckless enda

mom! maria! maria ramirez...onald's is committing 150 million dollars in tuition assistance, education, and career advising programs... prof: maria ramirez mom and dad: maria ramirez!!! to help more employees achieve their dreams. i am royalty of racing, i am alfa romeo. (honk!) i hear you sister. that's why i'm partnering with cigna to remind you to go in for your annual check-up, and be open with your doctor about anything you feel - physically and emotionally. but now cigna has a plan that can help everyone see stress differently. just find a period of time to unwind. a location to de-stress. an activity to enjoy. or the name of someone to talk to. to create a plan that works for you, visit cigna.com/mystressplan. cigna. together, all the way. >> reporter: frank howard arrived home in dallas the morning after his wife was shot. his daughter, ashley, said he looked awful when she finally saw him. they drove to the hospital together, and by the time he got there, he could hardly walk. >> and i hear this crash an

kristina ribose mom and it was already over 18 and independent producer joe storm. to raise a brotherson youngest sister christina dropped out of college she used to dream of becoming a pastry chef but instead became a mom what she. cheats i went on what. love to be on that bop on the up of those. 4 children i was. told west of nashville she had all that i have lived to teach today. this family of children follows an adult routine the youngest go to school each morning. all by themselves in a nearby village and the oldest attend a vocational school in tone of voice which is for you to sing of sad you don't because of us decide to compose a horse show in which to also probably add. cut off quoting me to me but if. c you think you do but. first let. me put. it. down they are tiny and i. thought. you are screwy for new. there that you. know are well thank you but live against to sleep a little longer. he goes to school in his home village as they call it him. bus loads of all car social although much not so much moving. the children run of very adult farm so you have c

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hi mom can hear me and i don't know are. you today someone at work i asked me when is your daughter coming back i said on the 3rd he asked me whether i was excited and i said fine just counting the days. to show. i am you look i'll be there soon or you count the longer it seems so don't count i don't know. about how i have too much luggage oh. i know now. i'll be there soon and. just 2 more days. so you soon. oh. well so they keep moving me around. oh oh. nothing easy for you to laugh you can still move and travel back to china you're doing fine. you'll still young and healthy. but. that's not. how you know the whole month you can't leave us alone in life you have to stay here. you know i have just one month i'm going to come back yeah. that's good. sure going to try. to put on fish. that you. have got. the fun worried about you you look so try it and you so thin. again i love how the city has in those video chests you look so pretty sounds kinda bit insane except that i can really smell that peanut. if the past few months w

so you add this on top of just trying to be a new mom or trying to be a newlywed. yeah, i guess, also thank you for asking because not many people have asked if i'm okay but it's a very real thing to be going through behind the scenes. >> the answer is would it be sad, not really, okay. really being a struggle. >> yes. >> one of harry and m meghan's defenders is sir elton john. i sat down with the legend. >> your friendship with princess diann dianna. >> every time i look at them it reminds me of princess dianna. head his mother's ability to walk in a room and make them feel at ease. it's a great gift. >> elton and taren reunited on stage at l.a.'s theater. ♪ ♪ >> we want to keep the film in people's conscious and it's award season. >> and with elton john. >> want me to constantly look and look at him like he's my friend. >> elton also just released the candid new memoir "me." he talks about his relationship with michael jackson saying he was quote a disturbing person to be around. you feel sorry for him almost. >> i knew michael since i was 13, 14. he was the swee

he was in much worse shape than my mom.my mom said take them to lunch a season 52 to calm him down. this is a point in my conversation when i basically decided i was not depressed him anymore he told me what he was going to tell me and i was going to write the book. we sit down and i just reflectively hit the recorder on my else on his all the conversations i always hit the recorder. i had no expectation of having any conversation. i just did it without thinking. so we were talking and we were talking about my childhood in the good old days and jack o'brien and the fun things that we did and somehow our trip to detroit the previous year for this interview with the government came up and i said just to talk, those guys think that tony was involved and i know you don't think that but they're pretty clear that he and anthony were involved. in chucky said tony had a lot to do with it. and i was stunned. he never ever had talked about, he said it in a way very credible and never talked about his disappearance and he always gave

his film which is called marotta how mom decolonized the screening of this. my mother once said what you see when you look at an archival film arisen richlands taking place. she is the grandmother of indigenous sentiment it was about changing history it was about changing the way native people people were perceived by the rest of the world and as that contrast with the way you feel you're saying is a very much so i don't think you are.

my mom wouldn't move-in because she said she'd never do that to me. i said you're not doing that to me you're doing that for us but she didn't want to be a burden but that's how my sister and brothers were raised that it's all about family. family is no burden. even then she wouldn't actually move into our house she sold her house and asked me to build a little barn on the property and build her a house they are. at least every night i could kiss her good night she would say even with your mother i could smell i.c.e. cream. [laughter] i could kiss her good morning as i would head to the train. but that satisfied her pride. everything my sister and i learned came from scranton as it creeps into your heart but people would ask my mom where she was from and where she lived she would say i'm from scranton. not a joke. my dad passed along those value values. she's to say joe remember you are defined by your courage and redeemed by your loyalty. it was all about courage that the greatest virtue of all. without courage you cannot love with abandon. i learned

video taken by her mom take a look at this. this one >> okay, i'm gonna get the other for you. for -- okay. >> i wanted this one, but what do we do with this now >> i'll eat it i'll eat it. [ laughter ] it's mine. >> but it doesn't have a head. [ laughter ] >> honey, it's fine. i don't need a head. >> okay. i'm crying i'm crying >> don't -- you don't want to cry. that's not what you want to do >> sometimes it doesn't go your way. [ laughter ] >> don't fall asleep eating a banana okay >> i'm not asleep. my mind is alivers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: don't be mad don't be mad n' don't be mad at me i made some calls. >> oh, my god. >> jimmy: i may have made some calls. d. that's on television. what are we going to do with it?" [ laughter ] me and your mom -- >> wait. >> jimmy: stayed in touch. >> she was kind enough to drive me there, but cruel enough to film it and give it to you [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yes, that's what - that's what a good mom does. [ cheers and applause i love you, mom. that's what a good mom does. >> i was -- you

her mom. so much like her mom. >> what was it like the first time you laid eyes on your new daughter? >> natalie. it was like falling in love like a thousand times more than you have with any other person. natalie's just -- you know, she's a part of me. >> reporter: four years later along came nicholas. >> she was in her glory. and then you know, to have a boy and a girl, which was good. >> things were all coming together. >> yep. >> she got directly engaged in the community, in the church. she taught sunday school. she became a girl scout leader. the school board. she did many, many things. >> and she did almost all of it by herself. paul was still working as a paramedic in new york city, more than 100 miles away. >> that's a big commitment. this is pretty far from the city. >> it's a two-hour drive. i was making the new york city money but living up here. and the sacrifice was that i couldn't be home every night. >> and that, they soon discovered, can be tough on a marriage. >> we went to co

he is an extraordinary still having firsts your mom was the 1st to so many different filmmaker 1st mom with a ton of kids that she was taking around the world making films 1st maoi female theme all of these 1st for many decades ago we're still seeing that do you feel that new zealand right now in the indigenous from community are they beginning to be come just every day filmmakers and there's less of the 1st still happening or system a big barrier that you're trying to forge through. barry. that money. i mean it's actually comes down to simple representation but in the camera there's only been 3 body women and new zealand have it directed a feature length project wow that's from 1970 2 'd to today 3 that i think you can probably count the number of molly the richt is who have directed a peach a link film on both of my hand his he is the one we should look up his work straight away what type it gets a lot of mentions because like a stand what is it on is on saw what else is a boy what with him with your mom so tight tyke is no one else who else should we look up and spoil as well i mean

(sirens blaring) >> my mom had me at 41.best friends. ent out redbox movies fm safeway, which was right next door, and hang out. >> narrator: 25-year-oldthing. christina taft and her mother, victoria, lived in central paradise. >> i wasn't thinking it was thar rious at, and then in the shower, i started to smell oke. i was definitely panicked. i thought itouldll, like, burn.an i told that to my mom, and she just... she didn't want to listen to that negativity. we weren't really, ly,e, arguing, it was just kind of like i was saying stuff andng then pacp everything i could into the car.ar like, it was completely filled in the trunk and the tack seat, and just with the fron, you know, for my mom.en iton for a hour, kind k. she was just not really packingt she didn'tut of her pajamas, and then she started calling other people to find out what wasappening. looking outside, it started getting, you know, traffic and darker. i, you know, i just didn't know what. like, it was either i leave or stay and risk my ost life, and i had a l

both based on aspects of my mom's so if you see my mom is only appropriate that your mom should make an appearance as well so via instagram we bring your. right. and yet the right right center stage and then mom holding your brother and then sitting there and then not to his for lack a out this is some of your family big brother and little munchkins in london so or everybody has this immigrant experience that's that's actually me and my my brothers and. my brothers well exactly yes i you should look up for lack of a story about her family i think she's told it many many many times here and this is a for lack of here this idea about nigerian immigrant family there are certain things that happen to you as a niger nigerian immigrant i expectations for education and study what you can do who you can go out with can have a girlfriend and have a girlfriend or if those things are very much not join experience thing is going to run a little bit well yeah i mean if you ever see my standup i did a show in england called live at the apollo which is how chuck found me it was a set was still abou

you sad for your mom?f it, thinking about it, seeing it and all the images, wondering if maybe she was buried here somewhere. >> the farm was a place in time in john's crimes that didn't include her mother. unfortunately, there were no answers there about her mother. >> why would you commit these murders, and then save basically the evidence and incriminate yourself? most people would commit a horrible crime and you want to get rid of the evidence. >> he had that mobile home on that acre of land out there, and these two barrels. that's taking a risk. but, see, he did that in order to psychologically relive his crimes. >> vehicles leaving the scene, an indication the search is winding down. >> we loaded the barrels into a truck and then transported them to be autopsied on sunday. monday morning, they went into the storage locker in raymore. >> searching eight hours through a storage locker owned by john robinson proved the lynn county murder case gets more interesting by the day. >> they get inside and ther

not have to say may or clear smallbone to mean mom mom the almost fierce contemporary of payscale from may have started with something the of on board out some from mama. own soil defenses a fabric we are hard. core issue core. they are their children i. as hearing girls come forward out tongue it to live the. good to feel welcome or no nasa. hardly of already know when has it you know about that it was limits. if then one for it didn't i'm sorry. yawning i'm on. a if the men feel mine they're not all in then order no mom be horrible to value still man men are police but they want somebody. you know why you any deal to me if to my morning i'm. the start time directly to the mic. man our new of our male male body if the male men who are not. the men who come. in 1st take them scorpion you. know well we had this man this. was a count for tell harden in our tree there looks. i don't have to doubt just couldn't can only in the home. the cunning and many. harder don't you attack it. ya at least say oregon is some to williston with the alamo a lot of them. we had to hide on $110.00 when lucy

my mom's like, no. you shouldn't do that.er surgery and a stroke -- was that in the hothouse of a political campaign and a crisis where the facts are evolving, that, you know, the messenger is likely to be shot at just as much as the message. >> and the first messenger, the first person who steps out. >> right. >> -- to give what is then the assessment, the latest information, the latest unclassified information -- >> however much you caveat it, which i did, and however much accurate it was at the time, which it was, it did turn out to be in one critical respect wrong. and she had this sort of foresight, impressions, and very unvarnished way of telling me and my brother what we should do or not do. >> a hospice worker i once read said that with cancer, at least you have some time because you're able to talk to your loved one in a way that, you know, you're able to say what you want to say. if this is too personal, it's fine, but you write a lot about your mom. was her loss -- was it different than you -- like the aftermath of

next an angel mom joins us. been a regular, marianne did a take down of pro sanctuary politicians at a hearing in dc, testifying you are victimizes american you swore to protect. americans are never had a vote on your sanctuary policies, until one of you are directly impaymenteimpacted illegal aliee will never know the depth of pain you created. next. most people think of verizon as a reliable phone company. (woman) but to businesses, we're a reliable partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business. virtualize their operations. (woman) and build ai customer experiences. we also keep them ready for the next big opportunity. like 5g. almost all the fortune 500 partner with us. (woman) when it comes to digital transformation... verizon keeps business ready. ♪ dimitri's on it. eating right and getting those steps in? on it! dimitri thinks he's doing all he can to manage his type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is his treatment doing enough to lower his heart risk? [sfx