kim, by virtue of his youth and naiveté, has fallen prey to the inexplicable need for human contact, on uninterrupted and that social relationships will continue to baffle and repulse me. thank you. he's back. yeah mission accomplished. forget the mission. how did that little yutz get a girl on his own? i guess times have changed since we were young. smart is the new sexy. then why do we go home alone every night? we're still smart. maybe we're too smart. so smart it's off-putting. yeah, let's go with that. michael, tell us why you used priceline express deals to book this fabulous hotel? well you can see if the hotel is pet friendly before you book it, and i got a great deal without bidding. and where's your furry friend? oh, i don't have a cat. now you can save up to 50% during priceline's spring hotel sale use promo code spring for additional savings on all express deals, including pet friendly hotels. express deals. priceline savings without the bidding. hershey's is more than chocolate. it's an invitation. to stop and savor. when the chocolate is hershey's. life is delicious. un

poverty and naivete are very good ys of making some interesting movies.n) after the success of "the miracle worker," i was able to say, "i want to make certain films, and they will be very low-budget films, but i don't want to have to explain the movie to you." and so that's what i did. (man) read it. (woman) but why is his shirt on inside-out? (man) open it, read it. (warren beatty) "dear lois... " (woman) mickey! (man) lois! (man) they're sending their reports to the secretaries now? give the bea a quiet ushing? (man) the what? who sent you here? (woman) why is his shirt on inside-out? (man) shut up with his shirt. get him outta here! but , agai was an idea of breaking the story orthodox getting into another kind of narrative form. it's a character study, it's a character study, and it ultimately a character study, okay? anif you wait fosomething to be ultimately resolved, it's not that kind of movie. and that's rreshing. it's also tremely frustrating for a mainstream audience. and ringing sound)(things fg it was the first of that series the only one of

poverty and naivete are very good ways of making some ieresting movies.n) after the success of "the miracle worker," i was able to say, "i want to make certain films, and they will be very low-budget films, but i don't want to have to explain the movie to you." and so that's what i did. (man) read it. (woman) but why is his shirt on inside-out? (man) open it, read it. (warren beatty) "dear lois... " (woman) mickey! (man) lois! (man) they're sending their reports to the secretaries now? give the beard a quiet brushing? (man) the what? who sent you here? (woman) why is his shirt on inside-out? (man) shut up with his shirt. get him outta here! but it, agn, was an idea of baking the story orthodox getting into another kind of narrative form. it's a character study, it's a character study, and it ultimately a character study, okay? and if you wait for something to be ultimately resolved, it's not that kind of movie. and that's rreshing. it's also extremely frustrating for a mainstream audience. and ringing sound)hings falg it was the first of that series the o

. >> so we moved on nothing but faith, belief, hope, and a lot of naivete. we moved from springfield, illinois, a corner lot in the middle of the city, to buying 102 acres in the ozarks, in shannon county, a very remote area, to dedicate land to both our community and to the sense of the goddess. but not only the goddess - in my terminology, truly, the goddess and the god - the sense of the ultimate feminine creative force, and the god is the sense of all that grows and greens and lives and is willing to die. so with earth-based religion, we wanted to move, to where we could actually offer earth along with it. >> i can testify to the difficulty of having this sort of spiritual instinct on a corner in a city, because for another teleclass, we went down to videotape a wonderful tape of them doing a full moon harvest festival, but you never knew if the fire department was going to come or the police were going to come or - >> and the trains go by. >> yeah, the trains go by, but it was still very beautifully done. you've brought up some pictures and we have some

that was my naivete at the moment, i think i was a little overwhelmed myself. that's still my on-going project as far as that goes, how can we raise some funds and i actually have a bunch of paramedics that would go over there in a heartbeat on their time if we could find a way to fund it to teach them the medicine. the reality is they don't have a health care system now. it's slowly coming back but it was wiped out. they had the tertiary care facility in the region. they were the closest thing to a trauma center. they were the closest thing to intensive care. when we were there, the nearest surgery was 400 kilometers away and they don't have helicopters, not so much. there's a few owned by the military. so it was a long ride. as a matter of fact, we thought about that as we were stopped on a highway and people were barreling at us, i thought, wow, 400 kilometers is a long way if something goes wrong here. but it puts it all in perspective. their health care was wiped out and they don't have the resources. that's something we would still like to do. the real le

that is our nine of its hay -- are 90 -- our naivete. guest: the caller is reflecting deepening concerns about 20 positions are leading. certainly the vitoria -- the euphoria has dissipated. we are seeing all kinds of chaos and instability from tunisia, libya, egypt. syria is of course the worst case. i sense a transportation -- a transformation that is generations in the making. there is going to be dislocation and unrest. by no means is democracy and guaranteed outcome. i to say is essential for the u.s. to remain engaged. host: there is one story from the bbc this morning. this is according to the un. what is happening and what will happen with all of these people? where are they going? guest: they are going primarily to the non, jordan, turkey. they are even going to barack and egypt and north africa. -- to barack bank and egypt and north africa. -- to iraq and egypt and north africa. as the violence increases we see refugees. what we are finding is that these host countries are being stretched to their limit. jordan in particular an

and i don't think that global zero has any naivete about if u.s.a can reduce nuclear arsenals that countries like iran or north korea are going to fall in line behind them right away. but it does put pressure, international context. and i think that there is possibilities. one of the -- one part of the campaign is a letter to president obama from over 75 former prime ministers, presidents, defense ministers and generals and grassroots movement students calling on him to say let's use the prestige of the united states and call the nuclear powers to the table and begin these negotiations. >> valerie plame wilson with global zero. valerie, thank you. >> thank you. >>> after 13 days of getting grilled by prosecutors, accused murderer jodi arias back on the stand today. so far, she has admitted to brutally killing her ex-boyfriend. her excuse? self-defense. will the jury buy it? live coverage next. ♪ [ male announcer ] whether it's mom's smartphone... dad's tablet... lauren's smartphone... or kevin's smartphone... at&t mobile share makes it affordable f

that is our nine of its hay -- are 90 -- our naivete.uest: the caller is reflecting deepening concerns about 20 positions are leading. certainly the vitoria -- the euphoria has dissipated. we are seeing all kinds of chaos and instability from tunisia, libya, egypt. syria is of course the worst case. i sense a transportation -- a transformation that is generations in the making. there is going to be dislocation and unrest. by no means is democracy and guaranteed outcome. i to say is essential for the u.s. to remain engaged. host: there is one story from the bbc this morning. this is according to the un. what is happening and what will happen with all of these people? where are they going? guest: they are going primarily to the non, jordan, turkey. they are even going to barack and egypt and north africa. -- to barack bank and egypt and north africa. -- to iraq and egypt and north africa. as the violence increases we see refugees. what we are finding is that these host countries are being stretched to their limit. jordan in particular and

is lying. 63% are confident know when their wife or girlfriend is telling a lie which may be more naiveted on a first date. >> hmm. >> so al, are you like a white liar or -- >> i will admit i -- >> uh-oh. >> that's a tell when you tap your face that it's lying. >> or i could just itch. anyway -- >> i'm telling. >> i used to lie a lot about what i ate. nobody knew -- >> you felt you would be judged. that makes sense as well. i think men lie more to cover their tails and women lie more to make people feel bet sore if your friend says do i look good in this dress you'll say yes and men lie because when you were boys, who knocked over something, who did that, not me. but i was think being this last night, i think women really don't care if men lie more as long as it's not the man in their life. i don't care what you two do but as long as the man in my life, wink, isn't lying to me. >> good to know, al, we can just lie to her face on a daily basis. >> you do, you tell me you like me. >> we love you! >> i was fishing for a comment. oh, do your wives know when you're lying. i would not have ask