patrick wants me to kill you. and he plays for her the actual recorded conversation in which patrick does make the solicitation. >> kill the bitch. >> say it. kill her. >> kill her. >> he was no more of a hit man than patrick was. i don't think he ever had any intention or knowledge of how to carry this out. >> shortly thereafter, he walks into the local fbi office, and talks with a couple of the agents that are there and provides the tape to them. >> dude, i've been a warrior for a long time. i've got the heart of a warrior, man. she's a [ bleep ] casualty. >> it's good to make sure the witness hadn't tampered with the tape such that they're only capturing one little specific part of a tape out of context. >> the witness is instructed to meet patrick at his new girlfriend's home in nearby green county to discuss the murder plot and videotape the entire exchange with a hidden camera. >> the technology is unbelievable now. a button camera is literally blended into the size of a buttonhole. the lens is smaller even

this is patrick. he's a bit of a loner. the 430-pound western lowland gorilla has been characterized as anxious, even troubled. zoo officials say patrick gets along fine with humans, but tends to go all ape on the ladies, once biting a female his bachelor pad at the dallas zoo and being moved to the riverbanks zoo in south carolina, where they will work to re-socialize him. he will have a visual or site of other gorillas, he will smell them, he can vocalize back and forth with them. and that in itself will be quite stimulating for him. patrick's troubles stem back to his childhood. born at the bronx zoo in 1990, his mother abandoned him. he was raised by humans at the toronto zoo until he was 5, which could be a reason why he's anti-social around other gorillas. male gorillas are obviously territorial and certainly assertive in their behavior and in their nature. their behavioral profiles and their history are always unique and different and that's what we find intriguing about him. not to give patrick more of a complex, bu

. >> patrick: hey. >> sabrina: hey. >> patrick: i know you had to sneak off this morning, but i justto let you to know that emma's feeling much better. >> sabrina: oh, well, good. i'm so glad. >> patrick: and thank you again so much for giving up your o.b. detail to stay with her. >> sabrina: well, that's what being part of a family's all about, right? >> patrick: that's very nice to hear you say that, especially after your ex-boyfriend came to whisk you away last night. >> sabrina: [ scoffs ] patrick. >> patrick: i'm just kidding. >> sabrina: good. >> patrick: but tell me again that i got nothing to worry about with you and this guy. >> franco: i don't get it, heather. what is this? an attempt to make order out of the modern chaotic universe or just a new low in minimalism? and it's -- it's not that i don't appreciate your little birthday gift, but... i just think it may have cost me the only chance i had with carly. >> diane: carly! >> carly: what? diane, what is it? >> diane: well, good morning to you, too. can you please tell me where franco's room is? my client is not returning

paul mccartney and patrick dempsey are here tonight. guillermo, do you know m many beatles songs? >> a few. >> if i say here comes the blank, what do you say? here comes the -- >> the wind? >> no. what did you see? >> the wind. >> the wean? >> no, the wind. >> the wind? >> yeah. >> how about this. a hard day's blank? a hard day's blank. >> long? >> i want to hold your blank? i want to hold your -- [ cheers and applause ] >> hand. >> hand. hand. >> that's right. that's cheating. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> did you have fun at the emmys? >> yeah, it was great. >> gee yuillermo has a unique s of interviewing. how do you conduct them? >> back to back. >> that's right. here is guillermo at the emmy awards back to back. ♪ >> hi. i'm here with jack daniels. how are you? >> yeah. >> what? >> jeff. >> jeff daniels? >> not jack. >> oh, okay. are you having an a-1 day? >> i am having an a-1 day. are you? >> yes. >> are you hungry? i have a bread stick for you. >> i'm famished. i haven't eaten all day. >> can i have a bite? >> we will

just one more, patrick.al video tribute for you from anna winter. >> patrick, i'm so delighted i have this chance to congratulate you on your style award. i'd tell you not to let it go to your head, but it won't. you are not the kind of photographer that needs an entrounlg. it's you, your camera and whoever is in front of you. i remember when we met in paris in the 70s. i was a junior editor and i was in awe of you and your photography as i am today. i was also to be entirely honest, not sure of what you are saying. i always felt bad until a french editor told me, i'm french and i don't understand a word he says, eater. still, there's no doubt your pictures speak loud and clear. you were the very first photographer to make the connection between fashion and the street. the rest of us have been playing catch up with your vision, the charm and the naturalism and of course, the sunny optimism, ever since. patrick, all my love and many, many congratulations. [ applause ] >>> coming up, a special performance by a

a two year term and patrick be appointed to finish jay morrison's term that goes to march of 2014. and patrick is here today if you have any for him and i am happy to answer any other questions for you >> thank you so much. >> and i do want to give they opportunities. i assume that wilson is not here, but i do see mr. valentino. >> and thank you for the consideration and thank you for scott and you you gave a great summary without looking at notes and i thought it was impressive to understand the application without having to look down one. and as mentioned i am a strong advocate of transit and i think that it is one of the most important things next to housing in the city but transit is equally, an important issue in our city public transit, that is a challenge to make the shift, from a car oriented environment to a public transit oriented environment and i think that the investment in the center is a significant message to the city and to

more than a year after that scandal undersecretary patrick kennedy faced tough questions today about why the consulate wasn't secured, why no one was punished for failing to secure it. fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherine harrage with our report. >> the congressional hearing underscored the disconnect between most americans' definition of accountability. >> in the real world this would never happen. this would never ever happen. they would be fired. they would be terminated because they failed. >> the star witness patrick kennedy, who oversees all u.s. embassies, has so far escaped blame for the ben ghazi terrorist attack. four state department middle level managers placed on leave after the assault were reassigned in august with no financial penalty. >> i submit respectfully, mr. chairman, that accountability includes being

let me ask you this question, patrick clawson. he has his u.n.hat, when he went in august 2 tehran. do you think that he did go bringing those messages in person when we are talking about the exchange of letters, and there may be more than just a congratulatory message for the new president of iran? >> certainly the iranian press refer to him repeatedly as a senior u.s. official. mr. feldman had been very involved in the iran file when he was working for the obama administration. there was a long tradition of you and officials informing other countries about the course of their discussions. i would assume that in fact, mr. feldman came to washington and informed the obama administration in some detail before he went, what he planned to say, and after he came back, what he said and what the iranians said to him. >> we can assume we are beyond the point of just breaking the ice. >> correct. the question is, how much further can we go? it is disappointing they have not named who is sit negotiating partner. >> on that point, when he sat down with the

>> patrick: she's good. morning, so that's a good thing. >> sabrina: i tried to get her to take her drops, but...she wanted her mom. >> patrick: i'm sorry. >> sabrina: we worked it out eventually. but for future reference, emma does not like eye drops, and she's not afraid to say so. >> patrick: i'll keep that in mind. so, your friend from puerto rico -- did you guys find each other? >> sabrina: um...actually, yeah. he showed up a little bit ago. >> patrick: showed up where? >> sabrina: here. apparently, he talked someone at the hospital into giving him your address. he's kind of charming that way. >> patrick: so, what's this charmer doing in port charles? >> sabrina: he said he was here on business. >> derek: carlos, my man, that was a thing of beauty. >> carlos: what can i say? i'm an artist. >> derek: no, no, no. more like a magician. sonny's ship came in, then poof! it's all gone up in smoke. what the hell happened there? >> carlos: oh, i...caught it on something running from the scene. >> derek: you're

why does patrick kennedy matter in all of this? >> is the undersecretary for management, he is the key link from secretary clinton down to the people who actually took the hit for what happened in benghazi bureaucratically. because those decisions about security and about opening new facilities has to run through his office. there is a distinction that we must be clear about. political accountability, bureaucratic accountability. i think kennedy's function from the state department's point of view is to try to oversee the bureaucratic accountability and more fundamental question is that. jenna: what would accountability look like in the benghazi affair? >> the key question is why did the state department treat libya, the couplet at the gaza gates in the embassy, as if it was a country with a normal security situation. how could you have put a facility like the one in benghazi in place, given the circumstances with the terrorist training camps, the risk to american personnel. how could you have allowed to happen what happened on sep

>> patrick: for being you. >> sabrina: wow. you must really miss my glasses. >> patrick: mm-hmm.o, i sabotaged your contact lenses. thank you... for giving me the push i needed to get over britt and the baby. >> sabrina: patrick... you know i don't expect you to just forget everything that britt put you through. >> patrick: i know, but you were right. i have so much to be happy for, and -- and that includes you. >> sabrina: well, aren't you

patrick, we're going to go to you.ry drug testing is this the right prevention or an intrusion on women's rights. >> we started talking about costs. i think putting the costs towards the beginning of this problem is where things really need to start. a lot of these dependencies start way before pregnancy. so if we focus just on pregnancy, we're going to miss a lot. and urine drug tests are a snapshot. there is suggests to use a screening tool to identify where there is opiate tests. urine tests when it's positive, it means different things in different communities. so i think as we think through how we attack this problem, we need to think through all of the unintended consequences. >> your clinic has take an unconventional approach to this problem. take about this. >> we were faced with a bunch of patients who were getting sub care or no care at all with a methadone clinic. so my partner and i started a maternal recovery center. we became [ inaudible ] medication assisted therapy providers for pregnant women, and so w

patrick stewart: this is patrick stewart. how are you liking the program so far? aah!h, geez, you scared me. what happened to your clothes? hey, what are you doing? (screaming) (gagging) (labored breathing) brian, have you seen...? whoa, what the hell happened to you? easy, easy, man, easy. (whimpering) (gasps) what the hell is your problem?! me? what did i do? you're the one going all michael hutchence over here. you just stay away from me, you psychopath. hey, ow. look, i don't know what's going on here, but don't be throwing things, because that's just not safe. (gasps) what? oh... my... god. good lord! i... am a genius. what... what is it? don't you see, brian? my machine did work. it created an evil clone of me. that's why i didn't feel more evil-- all the evil energy went into him. well, kill it. it almost choked me to death. i shall do no such thing, brian. it must be studied. if i can decode the genetic puzzle of this being, perhaps i can determine how to apply it to my own neurological makeup. evil stewie, come with me. we're going to run a few tests on... (bo

patrick is okay with humans. it's the other primates he has problems with and john berman is in dallas with more. >> reporter: this is patrick. he's a bit of a loner. the 430-pound western lowland gorilla has been characterized as anxious, even troubled. patrick gets along fine with humans but tends to go all ape on the ladies once biting a fema and sneering at -- biting a female gorilla and sneering at another. so he has been moved to river banks zoo in south carolina where they will work to resocialize him. >> he will have sight of other gorillas, will smell them and can vocalize back and forth with them. >> reporter: patrick's troubles stem back to his childhood born at the bronx zoo in 1990, his mother abandoned him. he was raised by humans at the toronto zoo until he was 5 which could be a reason why he's anti-social around other gorillas. >> male gorillas are obviously territorial and are certainly assertive in their behavior, in their nature. their behavior profiles and their history are always unique and

and from that pool, we are recommending, patrick valenito and he is a member of spur and a member of the spur central subway task force and so he has experience with the local infrastructure and development and downtown san francisco. and he is also a member of the san francisco chapter of the urban land institute. and he is a resident of district six and the transbay neighborhood and he is also the co-chair of the real estate committee of the california state bar association and as well as a member of the community and an environmental tifts and we are recommending the reappointment of mar la wilson and she serves in the has been a member in good standing, and since may of 2011. and mar la is an environmental program fellow at the san francisco foundation and also a member of the directors of walk and bike oakland and she is a new member of the ac transit, and transbay rider task force, and what we rec end today is the reappointment for ma la is a two year term and patrick be appointed to finish jay morrison's term that goes to march of 2014. and patrick is here today if you have an

. - it's the story of my friend comedian patrick mckenna and his amazing wife, janice. - when patrick agreed to do this, i felt as if we were about to reveal the little man in the wizard of oz and pull the curtain back. this is a very brave thing to stand up and say, "i have this, and these are the demons that i fight with, "and this is sometimes how difficult it is for me to get through a day." - now, i had been diagnosed with a.d.h.d. over a decade ago, but patrick was diagnosed during the film. - what tests do doctors use? this is the c.a.a.r.s. self-report long version, the c.a.d.d.r.a. assessment form, the brown a.d.d. scales. "frustrated and excessively impatient?" yeah, i'd say almost daily. - almost daily. i think so. - "i lose my temper more quickly than most people." - true! - [laughing] let me finish! - what was the question? all right. - the film was called a.d.d. and loving it. we got so many questions and so many-- why don't we put it in post-its? - now we're organized! all right, let's get to the questions, starting with, um... - the film featured nine experts from acro

patrick, walmart says it's business as usual, but this report was misleading. but as an analyst covering walmart for almost 14 years, what's your take on this report today and what kind of shape is walmart really in? >> well, even if inventory -- even if the company was cutting back on some of its inventory purchases, it would not be a huge surprise. their inventories were up at walmart u.s., which is the core business, the u.s. business. 7% at the end of the second quarter. and they said on the august conference call that they would be pulling back and trying to get those inventories down. their sales grew at walmart u.s. only 2%. so 7% is high. they told the street they would be pulling back on inventories and rebalancing inventories. so not a huge surprise. i think it's a little bit of a much ado about nothing kind of a circumstance here. >> but cut to the bottom line here. is walmart -- is walmart signaling ever-so-subtly that the economy isn't as strong as maybe we thought, and that's why you see those reverberations through a pass of other stocks through

danica patrick is the first female driver ever to win at the daytona 500.s eye opening extremes. and lee says when it comes to sex, she'd rather sleep. she's here to talk about her very personal confession. but first, here's a look at today's "eye opener." >> he wants to shake us up. he's daring, fresh, innovative. i love him. >> the pope says the church is too focused on small-minded rules. >> francis warns we cannot insist only on issues related to abortion, gay marriage, and the use of contraceptive methods. >> house republican leaders say frankly they were surprised by the level of opposition to their plans by senate republicans. >> chicago is reeling this morning from a new round of street violence. >> some people here in the community are starting to ask whether they should be worried about leaks from the many oil and gas operations here in this region. >> the supreme court is telling me, so long as you're doing both, you can't be a judge. >> and you chose comedy? >> yes. >> i think it's the most problematic aspect of it. >> as one viewer said that th

. >> patrick: well, i'm glad i could lure you away. >> anna: oh, yeah.d certainly use a distraction. if i'm not doing one thing, it's the other. i'm just building this case against a.j. quartermaine for the murder connie. then, also, i've got this whole explosion situation down on pier 52 i've got to deal with. >> patrick: can't you just chalk that up to a mob war and let sonny and all his buddies figure it out? >> anna: yeah, but even then, i would still be searching for liesl obrecht. because i'm not gonna rest until that madwoman is behind bars for trying to kill duke. >> patrick: you any closer to finding her? >> anna: no. i've been calling in some favors, you know, from the wsb, but she's pretty much dropped off the grid since her daughter helped -- since the delightful britt helped her get away. >> ben: [ crying ] >> britt: okay, ben. what's the big fuss about? >> dr. obrecht: don't cry, my little stuffed cabbage. grossmutter is here. >> britt: mother. >> dr. obrecht: hello, tochter. >> sabrina: letting yourself go now that summer's over, huh? hitt

alex: patrick, you get to go first. i'd like who's on first? for $200, please. patrick. who is chance? yes. who's on first? for $800, please. ashok. who is howard? ryan howard. you are right. who's on first?, $400. patrick. who is gehrig? lou gehrig. you got him. who's on first? for $1,000, please.

first of all, patrick is absolutely right. small operation doesn't even make sense. that's not even how our military prepares for operations. we can say it's only going to be limited and have certain missiles that go, but president fa -- the fact is the entire military is going to be put on alert. things aren't always that simple and easy. you always have to prepare for worst-case scenarios. even if you were to do that, the question of what exactly does success look like has to be answered. then even if you are successful in terms of the military strikes and operations, what then become the long-term implications and ko consequences in the entire region? i think that's why a lot of people have a real difficult time wrapping their arms around it regardless of the absolutely inhumane treatment that bashar al assad is doing to his own people. >> patrick, the president -- i don't think it's -- it's worth mentioning, right, that the president is in a difficult position on this and that he's not in an enviable position. nonetheless,

if we now can turn to someone representing the applicant, so either patrick davis, david blare or mr. peterson. thank you for being here. if you could come up and tell us briefly about the application and include a little bit about any community outreach that you clearly have done. >> i am patrick davis with grocery outlet. since the beginning of this and working with very closely the city and the neighborhood associations our original outreach was march 6 with a community outreach we did through the planning commission directed right in the neighborhood to outreach to local businesses and the community there, and since then have had outreaches with the planning association for richmond, the greater geary boulevard merchants. also had meetings with the outer balboa merchants the clemon streets merchant to make sure we are welcome and they understand where we're at. our business was originally started in san francisco. we are now berkeley based is where our corporate offices are currently at. we're -- this is very exciting for our company of getting back into the san francisco area. we

patrick, perry, jake, thanks. stick around. the brain trust twihat will be back with us. and convincing congress. we'll talk to members of the house committee about the president's case for military action against syria and what happened behind closed doors today on the hill. you're watching cnbc. d i have d. when i first felt the diabetic nerve pain, of course i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning like i was walking on hot coals... to like 1,000 bees that were just stinging my feet. i have a great relationship with my doctor... he found lyrica for me. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired f

patrick lived in the house until he passed away in 1912. then the house stood empty and was considered haunted until it burned down in 1914. the idea behind this art project is to use 400 pieces of recycle ed brick to outline where the quigley house once stood and the 400 is to honor the past and present golden gate park staff. this is another original idea from the kesar arts coalition which also has a historical reference. this triangle is an example of one of the types of agricultural art projects that is being proposed in the plan and the idea is to plant barley since this is a natural plant and was once grown there to feed the horses. this is an example actually of an art project that the arts commission considered more landscaping rather than art. so, this was not one that they thought the need to review or approve, but i did want to share it with you today just to show you some of the beautiful ways that artists can install some natural art that sort of is there for people to enjoy and then kind of blends in with the current grass. t

caroline and john john had a baby brother named patrick. born three months before their father's assassination in 1963. christopher anderson is the author of "these few precious days -- the final year of jack with jackie." >> i really think that she felt that patrick was the answer to their problems and that's what makes it so sad. >> jackie kennedy went into labor five and a half weeks early while the first family was vacationing on cape cod. >> mrs. kennedy has given birth to a 4-pound, 10.5-ounce baby boy. >> he was suffering from respiratory distress syndrome. the nation was transfixed by the unfolding medical drama. >> as he was rushed from the cape cod birthplace. >> jackie held her son's hand for ten minutes before he was transferred to boston children's hospital. the last time she would see him alive. >> patrick kennedy died at 4:04 a.m. >> mrs. kennedy been notified here? >> not yet. >> jackie once described the moment that jfk told her about her son's death in this autoowe recording. >> he came back from boston to me in the hospit

what does the political future hold for governor patrick? >> can i just -- >> what? thing that you told me you represent. and i hear your youngest daughter saying, yeah, it was tough, but we made it through, we're okay. you going to run for president? >> no. but i -- i wanted to -- >> no. >> no what? >> no running for president. >> okay. i'm going to finish my second term. we don't have term limits but i'm not going to run again. my wife, diane, i put it really nicely in an interview when she said that our friends and family have been patient with us. >> yep. >> and we need to get back into private life before they lost patience with us. and i promised, and so i'm going to find a job in a year and a half and go back into private life and maybe one day come back into public life. we'll see. >> you said no, no, no. what's that response? >> not right now. because he did promise us after we'd give him two terms, then go back to private life. but i'm not really -- i mean, i think it would be really, really hard to have a father who's the president, but my governor's kind

it was over. >> patrick says he has good reason to hate his mom. she beat and abused him and his seven siblings and ran a brothel out of their home in reno, nevada. this is one of the few photos of her. age 19 on her wedding day in 1954. >> i can remember my sisters and i all taking everything in the medicine cabinet when we were kids trying to end it. >> their 78-year-old mother was found dying in this ramshackle trailer in a reno trailer park. she lived with 13 cats and she passed away in a hospice last month. patrick revealed he made a secret visit to make sure she was dying. >> i have anxiety still from all this. and i just couldn't hardly breathe. i was so relieved this was really her and she's not coming out. >> he and his sister katherine penned this scathing obituary together which ran in the reno "gazette journal" -- -- it reads. despite their horrible childhoods, both ended up big successes in life. he's a business executive. katherine is an assistant principal in texas. patrick has finally found happiness with his wife gail who he met wh

this is patrick. he's a bit of a loner.-pound western low land gorilla has been characterized as anxious, even troubled. zoo officials say patrick gets along fine with humans but tends to go all ape on the ladies. once biting a female gorilla and sneering at another. so now patrick is leaving behind his bachelor pad at the dallas zoo and being moved to the riverbank zoo in south carolina where they will work to resocialize him. >> he will have visual or site of other gorillas. he will smell them. he can vocalize back and forthwith them. and that in itself will be quite stimulating for him. >> reporter: patricks troubles stem back to his childhood. born at the bronx zoo in 1990, his mother abandoned him. he was raised by humans at the toronto zoo until he was 5, which could be a reason why he's anti-social around other gorillas. >> male gorillas are obviously territorial and are certainly assertive in their behavior, their nature. their behavior profiles and history are always unique and different. that's what we find intrig

so, patrick has no gorilla friends in dallas. none. they tried therapy.begged him to play nice. no choice. so, patrick moved to south carolina. his last chance to hang out with gorilla his own size. a fresh start. >> i'm probably going to cry. i'm going to miss him. i've known him for 14 years. he's a good man. >> reporter: sure, the keepers are sad. but these guys, i'll bet they can't wait to see the back of this ever so sulky silverback. for "good morning america," nick watt, abc news, los angeles. >> hope he does better in south carolina. sam, from what you said, i take it you're not going to rush down there to see patrick? >> gorillas have a powerful presence. by that, i mean smell. >>> let's get to the boards. we're going to show you -- maybe i haven't mentioned it before. but they do. we'll show you what's going on in the deep south. remember we told you about all of the problems with the heavy rain. there was flooding in the streets. from southern mississippi to tampa, yesterday. big-time rough flooding. that's back in action again today. four, fiv