get away from olaf. come here. olaf, shut up i'm on the o'reilly factor. come here, sparky. >> bill: you are not going to save him. >> sorry, billy, i got something that just hit the fan here olaf, shut up. go ahead. >> bill: prison may you be going. cable tv perks 150 a day. come on, what's going on? miller? i would probably take advantage of this 155 a night. if i slept on my stomach i would pay the 155. that's just me. i would use some of my frequent felon miles. all i know is this if i can slip a guard, a double saw and be sexually compromised by a better looking inmate i'm there with it. >> bill: i don't understand any of that but i like the frequent felon miles. >> put it this way if my cell mate looks like carville i'm springing for the extra 155. carville makes slate gorton look like tyrone power. [ laughter ] >> bill: another reference to astronaut. >> slate gorton was a house of representer or something. >> bill: you don't even know that wasn't there an astronaut named that? >> all i know is that carville looks like a muntd accidently washed on h

olaf christensen comes back to the village to collect hay for the animals and remember the place whereew up, but he doesn't expect to see people living here again. i met a couple with a typical story. their two grown-up sons are in denmark with young families and busy lives. so do they believe their sons will ever live here again? >> i do have that hope, yes. >> i do not i think they will stay abroad. i've accepted the fact that we will now grow old alone in the faroe islands. [♪ music ] >> reporter: there is a thriving art scene on the faroes, and some of those who go away in their 20s do come back to raise their families. but this will always feel like a place that is on the edge of the world. that's its draw back, but also it's charm. al jazeera, on the faroe islands. >> beautiful pictures. that's it from europe. now let's go back to doha. >> thanks, barbara. still to come this news hour, the bengal tiger baby boom in baghdad. when people need to be heard, >> welcome back. now for something that you really don't see every day. footage from a tribe of the amazon who has lived in isol

olaf comes back to the village to collect hay for his animals and remember the place he grew up, butn't expect to see people living here again. in the capitol i met a couple with a typical story. their two grown up sons are in democrat mark with young families and busy lives. so do they believe their sons will ever live here again? >> i do have that hope, yes. >> i do not. i think they will stay abroad. i've accepted the fact that we will now grow old alone in the faroe islands. [ piano music ] >> reporter: there is a thriving art scene on the faroes, and some who do go away do come back to raise their families. but they always feel this is a place on the edge of the world. that's its draw back but also it's charm. >> as we've been reporting, a state of emergency has been declared in san francisco. as firefighters battle a wildfire in nearby yosemite national park. we go over to richard for the latest. richard is the weather cooperating with firefighters? >> meteorologist: well at the moment the answer is no, but things are changing across much of the united states. it's the same old

olaf college and randy dang will attend northeastern illinois university. >> ifill: a week from todaythree u.s. presidents and thousands more will gather in the nation's capital to mark the 50th anniversary of the march on washington. we continue our look back over the decades tonight, with the words of one of the student volunteers from that day-- miki conn from upstate new york-- who at the time was attending howard university. .->> the march on washington tok place when i was 18, my first summer at howard. i found out through the nonviolent action group, nag, that a march on washington was being organized and that there was an office there that needed -in addition to learning how to do a mailing, i learned that it wasn't solely about that day. that it was about what comes after. what the march on washington showed me is that there are always others who have the same interests, the same concerns. and that if you can get them together to think about it and plan about it you can make changes. >> ifill: that was miki conn from upstate new york. she's one of many whose firsthand account

. >> general mill, and the marine corps -- olaf laugh during the part of the discussion we talked about the potential for accessing ac service members into the rc as we have a reduction in ac forces. at the same time, we had a question from the audience about how do we manage the outflow from the reserves so that we can get rid of the nonperformers, those who are overweight and who aren't progressing, all showing up for drill. we all know we have ghosts in our units. how do we pick the right people coming out of the ac to fill spots that we open up from the outthrow. >> general mills? >> well, i think we're going to enter a really golden era of being able to hand pick some very, talented individuals who are leaving active service for whatever reason, whether because there's no longer any room for them on active duty or because they've been through the excitement of the past 12 year, and they choose to go on to pursue other things. i think that we can really have a larg talent pool coming in. the challenge, i think, will be to attract them and to make sure they understand, a, the importa