i hate narcs.e, you've got to respond. >> pam: in a world in which we live, you would want the same thing. if you receive a call, department of children and families, we have to investigate a child. this is ridiculous. this is a neighbor who i probably -- but you have an adorable little girl and marshmallow taking a walk around the block? a mom who homeschools her kids. the best mom in the world. has to be thoroughly investigated. the good news is you can't take a child out of a home without probable cause. think about how stressed the mother is getting that knock on the door. that happens. at least they looked into it and said there was nothing there. >> dana: but it took them two weeks. so that's an emotional drain. two weeks is a lifetime. you think it's totally draining their emotions, their finances. all because -- he is 8 years old. she is short. i know a little bit about that. she looks like she's five. that's why they get the phone call. is it really take two weeks for the investigators to

we are a nation of narcs and fun police.dace: no chance that writer voted for donald trump. dana, a lot seems to be going under this umbrella of me too. >> dana: i think they are trying -- everything is under that. for me, i don't like this program, the bachelorette. but guess what. i don't watch it. that's my choice. >> greg: can i interrupt? it is supposed to be a violation of me too. the entire audience is women and me. it's 99% women and me. >> jesse: and me. i have been through brad, juan pablo, jojo, andy. this season i stopped watching. i love the show. i think it's romantic. i have teared up on a few of these episodes. >> greg: you have. i have seen it. >> jesse: it's incredibly interesting. and i think what they are trying to do, they want to eliminate men courting women in america because of the me too movement. no one crosses the line on the show. >> geraldo: didn't they have something happen, somebody said it was nonconsensual? >> greg: bachelors in paradise. >> candace: it was resolved and they said it was conse

they are calling it a narc o submarine. >> that's for good reason. found two tons of cocaine inside the submarine after stopping about 80 naughticle miles off the coast. and arrested three columbian nationals. this is one of the biggest busts at sea. the cocaine they say was neatly packed in 2,000 packets weighing 2.2 pounds. one kilo. they were using this vessel because it's difficult to detect by radar. but not impossible. >> that sounds like a lot of illegal drugs in a single shipment. >> but it seems that the costa ricka is a new transit point for smuggling. in addition to the two metric tons they got. any also seized 6.5 metric tons in the last ten days alone. listen to this, ana, so far this year they are at nearly 18 metric tons >>> where does this rank in terms of tactics or methods used to smuggle drugs? >> they do get creative and we have covered many different methods from an organization used to smuggle drugs from the weird to the sophisticated. one that comes to mind is a group of men using a catapult at the arizona border back in 2011 t

many hudson made of selma's degree narced tarps and smells. we're allowed into this shack their walls are made of mattresses inside it's hot and stuffy. this is where thirty four year old brian lives. alone modifying the it's difficult when it rains all the everything gets wet living here is no good. but i am has been working as a harvester for twelve years he's had many different employers ok must have most bosses are bad there some are. some good ones but for four good one ceiling counter fifty bad ones. in the evenings he calls his wife in morocco she's pregnant brahim can rarely visit or there's no work for him at home. jose garcia says that around the city of alone around four thousand laborers live in slums like these. no inclination to have enough aren't you main condition is not for anybody not even for one day and they get it but there are people who have been living here for years then there are others who slip into other problems alcohol and the like some on what the economic system is doing to these people is a violent abuse. when.

was among us and i guess that won't change much and it will probably go on forever and here in the narcmind i transition isn't over this journey will probably continue for the rest of my life. it's a very moving story and i don't think that anyone would suspect that he'd been born a girl so is this usually the case. this is one advantage the trans men have and this is the power of the hormones if you give a female body the male hormone testosterone to change rapidly and radical. the beard is growing the face changes its shape the body is changes the shape also . this happens also and laid the told you can do that with twenty you can do that with six yards or so physically trans men are not to be recognized as a form of females. it is very important to the person in the report to have a sled mescaline chest and it's high on the list yes i think it's in the most cases is stop one just because the female breasts and this is an attribute you can't you can think. they use clothes to look to cover of the breast and so on so on and so it's one of the wishes they have very very strong to remove

easy, narc! nobody calls it that. ( laughter ) if your beer says, "budweiser light," it's expired.( laughter and applause ) and you're an alien, and where's my real mom? how about that? budweiser light. what is he handing out beer after world war ii? she's like, "i've got some budweiser light for the boys!" ( laughter ) you've been very nice. have a good one, bye. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: you can see him at the comedy cellar in las vegas. sean donnelly, everybody! we'll be right back. ( band playing ) well well well, what have we here? a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! (laughter) halloween time is back in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! >> stephen: now stick around for james corden. good night! ( band playing ) captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ are you ready y'all to have some fun ♪ and feel the love tonight don't you worry 'bout ♪ where it is you come from it'll be all right ♪ it's the late late show >> reggie: ladies and gentlemen, all the way from oompa loompa thnd, give it up for you

that includes david pecker, the publisher of the narc enquirer who allegedly worked with cohen to silence trump's women, the ap reports that there was a secret safe at the "enquirer" headquarters where they locked up stories that were damaging to president trump. and another executive was known to have a recording device, believe it or not, in his office. so as a result of these immunity deals there could be even more evidence, including new tapes, in the hands of the feds tonight. and there are more people that trump once trusted who are now spilling secrets. right now, trump is speaking at a gop fundraiser in ohio, you see live pictures there. if he says anything about his legal problems we will certainly bring that news to you right away. >>> joining me now is former federal prosecutor seth waxman. shelby holiday from the wall street journal, and glenda blare, author of "the trumps," glenda is an expert on the trumps, writing one of the definitive books on the family. shelby, let me begin with you, and let's talk about weisselberg. who is this man in the center of trump world, if you w

my next book is called the nation of narcs. we are doing this to each other and then we are posting it. the thing is we are going to get you to pray that the problem. we are all going to destroy each other. i have the dairy and i wrote a piece which is coming out tomorrow. i'm agnostic. if you believe social media needs math is the whole point of math as you have this ritual of crucifixion so other people don't get crucified so other people don't. before that that's what people did. every day you simulate a crucifixion, a forgiveness so you have that in real life. that doesn't exist in the life of media which is why every three or four days there's an actual, metaphorical crucifixion. somebody says something stupid and they lose their job. somebody makes a job, they are fired but they are vanished and everybody knows it. it feels really good to banish somebody and that's why and it's my theory and again i'm not agnostic but i did 12 years of catholic school. learned a lot of things, some i can't tell you. i feel that's the solu

you have one bad day the new spanker kid at walmart, my next book is tentatively called a nation of narcs. we are just doing this to each other and posting up. that's the problem. we are all going to destroy each other. i have a theory and i wrote this piece coming out tomorrow. i'm agnostic. i believe social media needs a map. the whole point of masses you have this ritual of crucifixion so others don't get crucified. christ i've for your sin so other people don't. so every day you simulate a crucifixion of forgiveness and people -- you have that in real life, but that doesn't exist in the life of social media. that is why every three or four days there is a metaphorical crucifixion. somebody says something stupid and they lose their job. somebody makes a joke, they are fired. they're banished and everybody enjoys it. it feels really good to banish somebody. that is why in this is my theory, again i'm not religious but i did 12 years of catholic school. i learned a lot of things. some i can't tell you. i feel that was the solution for real life marbury. to get rid of that in life. i thin

voluminous record on the issue of executive authority on which he seems to take an almost montana narc cal view, his refusal to say a president must comply with a subpoena should give everyone -- everyone -- great pause. just as the president is implicated in criminal activity, the senate is considering the nomination of someone to the supreme court who believes that sitting presidents are vitter lit immune from legal -- virtually immune from legal jeopardy. i understand that my republican colleagues don't want to delay hearings for judge kavanaugh, despite this overwhelmingly good reason to do so, made even more piquant by yesterday's events with mr. cohen and mr. manafort. i believe still chairman grassley, leader mcconnell should consider, given the president's legal trouble, given the fact that the majority of the senate has not yet had a chance to review or even access judge kavanaugh's full records and what he might feel about executive power, i feel that we should hit the pause on the hearing. it makes logical sense. senators should be wary of the unknowns in judge kavanaugh's h

well, that question that henry david thorough put before us, what use is a house if you don't have a narc to put it on, that would include significance for those american citizens who have had their homes burned down this year because of carbon pollution. that would certainly be very relevant to those working in agriculture in america who are losing their farms because of drought or floods. it certainly would be relevant to those citizens living in texas, in florida who have been deeply damaged by the hurricane storms of last year. so let's do right for americans, and let's reject this dirty power plan that will hurt us in every way possible. thank you, mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. whitehouse: mr. president, i'm very happy to join my colleagues to express our view of how pathetic this new clean power plan replacement rule is and how it really makes fools of huge portions of the american people, for farmers who are out there facing drought and flood like they have never seen before as our weather extremes expand. this makes fools of them. this ma