paula patton is here.be right back with ray romano. [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by the newly redesigned hyundai sonata, their best sonata ever. see more at hyundai.com. a modern way to pay. you excited? it's sold out. don't fret, my friend. i masterpassed it! you can use it online and on your phone i masterpassed it. you got the tickets? onward! playing the hero: priceless masterpass. the secure way to pay from your bank don't just buy it. masterpass it. ♪...nausea, heartburn,♪ indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ ♪nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ here's pepto bismol! ah. ♪nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ do you remember when i took your [photo this morning?, [boy] yea! [intern] i'm afraid i have some terrible news. you have...bug eyes! here come the bugs! ahh! bugs everywhere! uh oh, this little buggy got a lasagna. >> i have one question. >> jimmy: what is the question? [ cheers and applause ] >>

. >>> shawn patton racing against a team tackling robots and won, but look, down goes frazier. ((ad-lib)) (((break))) (((break))) (((break))) >> poor guy. >> i don't know why they call those things dummies because that robot looks pretty smart tonight. we'll be back. o our part.

. >>> shawn patton racing against a team tackling robots and won, but look, down goes frazier. ((ad-lib)) (((break))) (((break))) (((break >> poor guy. >> i don't know why they call those things du who are these people?

we talked before about patton oswalt, somebody who you saw early, and who actually has recently, in his book, documented what that scene was like at the time, both in the bay area and then migrating down to los angeles. seems like a really exciting time, and a lot of really great people came out of that comedy world. - it really was, i feel very lucky because i was meeting comedians in san francisco, because a lot of comedy clubs were closing, but the alternative scenes were starting, so they were mixing with local poets. and it was patton oswalt, greg behrendt, and then a group of people said, "we're going to la to do live shows." and i had no reason to go or not to go. i just thought, "well, that sounds fun, and "that's what i'm interested in doing... - that's the next thing to do. - [mary lynn] live shows." and it was jack black, and david cross, and will ferrell, just tons of people, it was a really amazing scene. into that group at that time. - how did your style develop? you are not the sort of person i imagine writing a bunch of jokes and then going out on stage and then, tell a

i want to thank george s patton. i was in france at the time patton went 90 miles in one day in france. i was present at the time when patton went too far one day and in a german fashion. they close in on us. they thought they were trapped. they did not. we got out of that. it was good for 250 yards. when i was at dunbar as a 19-year-old, and it would travel three miles [indiscernible] the point is, i want to thank bradley who was outstanding. of course, the point is that we have to thank montgomery who was a british high military officer, because he and i were colonels together. i am up on my history. but i have been there. >> yes, you are. [laughter] >> the point is, they did a remarkable job. i want you to remember roscoe brown. and i had a question to you. you were supposed to be at the veterans day celebration this november. [laughter] and i was looking forward i got inhe materials the mail, said you would be one of the speakers. why didn't you show up? [laughter] >> i will have to take the fifth amendment. [lau

columbus new mexico, and the united states government sent 25,000 troops including macarthur and patton food just gotten out of west point and our good friend said 25,000 troops go, they never found them, they didn't catch him. but right when that was happening, there were two things going on in the united states, houses were closing and motion picture houses were opening everywhere. motion picture houses showing newsreels of american soldiers in mexico with dead mexicans, thieving mexicans, so that for me is the tragedy of the mexican u.s. relations and the 21st century that at the birth of the picture, at the birth of the motion picture, these newsreels and postcards crystallize the image of other and not just any other but dead dirt he banned it others. i was trained with adhd to write about latin american fiction and i threw that look out the window. it's called politics of solitude, alienation and i never published it. it's a damn good book and it's available. it's about the construction of american pop culture from speedy gonzales to touch of evil about the border. it turns out in

had a number of missions that we were going to be assigned to, but the armored forces under general patton would overrun those objectives, so our missions were scrubbed. and then we were assigned to the british second army under general montgomery. >> coming up, marshal montgomery believes he has a plan to end the war by christmas. he couldn't be more wrong. stay tuned. my "business" was going nowhere... so i built this kickin' new website with godaddy. with gocentral from godaddy, you can create a professional... ...website in just a few clicks. in fact, 68% of people who have built their website using... ...gocentral, did it in under an hour, and you can too. it's so easy. type in your business or idea. pick your favourite design. personalize it with beautiful images from our huge photo... ...library - or upload your own. and...you're done! zero technical skills required. but don't worry, if you do need help, we're here for you 24/7. now business is booming. harriet, dear, it's a double stitch not a cross stitch! we'll even help you improve your rank on search engines like... ...google,

war and became part of our society after world war i, the tank commander -- his name was george s patton. there was a fellow training american troops in pennsylvania and the operation of tanks and his name was dwight eisenhower. captain eisenhower was also involved in the use of tanks during world war i. the 37 millimeter gun on this tank was used in attacking, fortifications, and machine gun nests. they had two types of guns, a machine gun and the actual 37 millimeter gun. this tank is one of three known french ft-17 tanks known to exist that were battle damaged. this tank was hit by a german shell. luckily, to have it still here, it was a shrapnel shell and not a high explosive shell. we do not know what happened to the crew but we do know that three of the men who worked on this tank tried to repair it and one of them was from kansas city. they signed their names on the inside of the drivers' hatches. the tank also played an important role in one of the most famous heroes of world war i. his name was john lewis barkley, one of 120 americans awarded the medal of honor for their actions

it's like patton. you don't think of patton. you think george k. scott, right? >> lincoln would probably be happy. daniel day-lewis is a great looking guy. that's an uptick in the image making process. >> i don't know. >> we were going to talk about that image, lincoln as a towering presence. >> we'll get to that in a minute here. we're fine on time. one of the things i thought was brilliant about the movie is it showed lincoln and how he was at his best in that bare knuckle political fight. typical americans, they don't like to see lincoln in that light. they see him as a statesman. >> don't like to see the making of the sausage. classic. >> right. >> just want to see the results. >> i thought this book, "lincoln and the power of the press." we see a man and lincoln who uses the press in some ways that i would like for you to talk to the audience about, in light of the fact that you are an avowed lincoln man and this is an area in which lincoln doesn't look so good some of the time. right? >> well, he looks more complicated than we have thought. i mean the only

patton, his cousin. >> he has a reputation of putting himself in great risk in order to accomplish the mission. >> i think he cared for his marines but i certainly think that with the tradition of the corps, he wanted to win. >> puller and his men paid the price for the navy's assumption they already had all the targetings. as a result, 35 marines were killed or wounded. >> on the morning of the second day we ran into this block house that was not supposed to have been there. >> i was told by the regiment they were going to target list for the navy and the navy had not touched it. >> we had to 3u8 back. we lost some men trying to maneuver around it. we pulled men back, pulled the troops back probably 100 yards and brought in naval guard. >> the uss mississippi was quick to respond, shelling the block house with 14-inch guns. >> after three or four hits with the battleship, we were able to get the japanese out of there and move on. >> at terrible cost, the men of the 1st marine division had moved inland. now after 17 hours bobbing offshore, the 7th marines were finally on the beach. >>

. >> in the old days we had generals like patton and robert e. lee, great ones like general douglas macarthur and grant. they must be spinning in their graves when they see what happens like this. >> reporter: but across the nation, scenes like that these, confederate monuments coming down. in durham, north carolina, protesters tore down one statue. in the dead of night, construction crews hauled away others. and now in washington, a debate raging over the statues of leaders like jefferson davis. this is the president's words, sources close to senate majority leader mitch mcconnell describe him as very concerned and very upset. mcconnel but in tennessee, bob corker delivered a stinging rebuke to the president. >> he also recently has not demonstrated that he understands the nature of this nation. >> reporter: corker calling for radical change in the white house, saying without it, the nation will go through great peril, telling the president to stop focussing on himself and think about the american people. >> i think the president needs to take s

from "somewhere between," paula patton. baby "bachelor in paradise." [ cheers and applause ] >> jmy

pbs,is clip they showed on it showed where macarthur and patton and the ones that were in world war ii, that led world war i, they in world war their sabers with and pulled their sabers out and even good desk evicted -- and eveicted all those veterans who wanted their bonus the government promised them. they need to the money now because of the way -- there was the depression going on. , "war is a racket," warsexplain that all the were for-profit. there were a few that made money off the blood of the americans. anotherer seeing documentary called "the great war: world war i." --an't think of the name host: the point you are making is that the war zone is a money -- moneymaker for the government? is that what you are saying? caller: it's like jpmorgan, jpmorgan carnegie, all of these 1% ishat are like the top actually making money off of war . jpmorgan was selling shells and all the ammunition to all of our allies, but he wanted to sell them to everybody in world war i. host: all right. we have to stop you there because that is the end of our program. we want to thank you for making "wa

from "somewhere between," paula patton. baby "bachelor in paradise." and music from bryson tiller.more than likely, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ]

walmart recently filed a patton for a video system that would keep track of customers ex expresses asuse that information to dispatch help as needed. walmart says it will help them stay on top of customer service issues. >>> new numbers show the number of people being bumped from flights in the u.s. is at its lowest rate in 20 years. the trend follows the violent removal of a passenger from an over booked united airlines flight. the incident caused a huge public uproar and a backlash against united airlines. >>> the transportation department says one in 19,000 passengers was kicked off during a flight. that's the lowest number since the department started keeping track in 1995. southwest and spirit airlines had the highest rate of removing passengers. united, they reduced its numbers from 957 in april to 46 in june. >>> time is 4:25. caltrans want to hire more than 1,000 new workers to fix roads in california. this hiring spree is made possible by california new gas tax. it's expected to raise billions to improve infrastructure. they have job openings that range from engineering to hu

from "somewhere between," paula patton. baby "bachelor in paradise." and music from bryson tiller., here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ]

>> patton. david: and the one on the left? >> eisenhower. david: yes. july 21, 1945 in berlin. how about this one, anyone want to guess? >> macarthur? david: yes, general macarthur on wake island 1950, they met there to discuss what was going on in the korean war. >> is this when he got fired? >> it was a while after that, but this led to it. how about a guess on this one? who is on the left? repeat that. >> eisenhower. david: ok, we have eisenhower and truman. hoover. this is june 1947. this is a letter we have signed by martin luther king jr. that he sent to president truman, talking about things at the time. you may or may not know, president truman did a lot. he desegregated the armed forces, and did a lot of things that related to that. the advancing of civil rights. the person next to the right, between bess and president truman. >> queen elizabeth. david: yes. queen elizabeth. his birthday wishes from president truman. there were a lot of telegrams that were sent back and fourth. he would send also. this is from king george. this is a book signed

. >>> shawn patton racing against a team tackling robots and won, but look, down goes frazier.lib)) (((break))) (((break))) (((break))) >> poor guy. >> i don't know why they call those things dummies because that robot looks pretty smart tonight. we'll be back. o our part. our care program can save you 20% or more on your monthly bill. it just takes a few minutes to apply and you'll see the savings on your next bill. when having a little extra can mean a lot ...turn to care. go to pge.com/care and enroll today. when you're clocking out. i'm the one clocking in & sensing your every move and automatically adjusting to help you stay effortlessly comfortable. there. i can even warm these to help you fall asleep faster. does your bed do that? oh. i don't tually talk. though i'm smart enough to. i'm the new sleep number 360 smart bed. let's meet at a sleep number store. tomorrow morning at 4-30. michelle will have all the >>> the late show with stephen colbert is next. our next newscast is tomorrow morning at 4:30. >> the team will be there. we'll see you then. captioning sponsored b

. >> in the old days we had generals like patton and robert e. lee. and we had some great ones. general douglass mcarthur grant. they must be just spinning in their graves when they see what happened. >> reporter: but around the country scenes like this, confederate monuments coming down. in durham, north carolina, protesters tore down one statue. in the dead of night in baltimore, construction crews hauled away four others and now in washington, a debate raging over the future of 12 statues of confederate leaders like jefferson davis on prominent display inside the u.s. capitol. this as the president's words alarm many top republicans. sources close to senate majority leader mitch mcconnell describe him as "very concerned and very upset." mcconnell's office denies that, but in tennessee, republican bob corker delivered a stinging rebuke to the president. >> he also recently has not demonstrated that he understands the character of this nation. >> reporter: corker calling for "radical change" in the trump white house, saying without it, the nation will go through "great peril" t

. >>> shawn patton racing against a team tackling robots and won, but look, down goes frazier.d-lib)) (((break))) (((break))) (((break >> poor guy. >> i don't know why they call those things du who are these people? the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. tomorrow morning at 4-30. michel will have >>> the late show with stephen colbert is next. our next newscast is tomorrow morning at 4:30. >> the team will be there. we'll see you then.

says causes cancer for more on this big big story i'm joined by mike patton tonio host of america's lawyer right here on our t.v. host of ring of fire radio app is also the author of the new legal the legal thriller law and disorder and its forthcoming sequel law and vengeance which is due out in september after welcome back. some good to be here great to have you with us pat tell us more about what these documents exactly say or show. they're amazing there's no question that these documents show that munn santa was actively working with scientists journalist and people directly being paid by the e.p.a. and working for the e.p.a. at the time to undermine the science showing that roundup was clearly linked to cancer is like lymphoma other very clear communications between people of months in the scientist and the journalist where they tried to find ways and actually had a journalist if you can imagine pimping this story to find ways to discredit specific scientific papers showing a link between roundup in cancer they go out and they hire journalists who will write anything that they want fo

george patton will command the first hank brigade of the american expeditionary force.he will see action in september, early september 1918. will then command a brigade going into the battle on the 26th of september and will be severely wounded in the first day of fighting. then will spend the rest of the war recuperating. he will play around with tanks. dwight d. eisenhower will spend the war at camp colt pennsylvania as the guy training tank crewman in the states. rommel will basically be one of those stormtrooper guys. he will win the highest german declaration fighting against the italians in november of 1970. basically doing that infiltration tactics. he learns the same thing, that once you get the enemy on the captainnd so, he is a commanding a battalion which will grow to a regiment. until a lot of people that will go on to see greatness later on ake away from this. on the other side you get bernard law montgomery, the british highest ranking commander in world war ii, will fight through the somme, be wounded. he sees the ugliness of the trenches, and that convin

: i think the best set of rhetoric i saw was the defense secretary jim mattis who was less george pattonand fury and more cool hand luke, here is what is going to happen to you if you don't get this under control. i think that kind of approach is better. the rhetoric -- you can make the argument it is a catalyst, but i think longer-term you need a steadiness of hand. general mattis did a terrific job in that regard. the real key is china and convincing them it is in their interest to keep kim jong-un like a dog on a leash and kind of pull that leash back a bit before the dog bites somebody and has to be put down. vonnie: that was admiral james stavridis earlier on "bloomberg daybreak: americas." time for a look at the biggest business stories in the news right now. berkshire hathaway attempt to buy oncor electric failed. s&p has removed the company from -- s&p says berkshire had been on watch negative since july, reflecting uncertainty on how it would pay for that proposed $9 billion acquisition. cannot keep up with the demand for insulin pumps. sales will rise less than expected and rev

lot of things wouldn't be making the rounds. ( laughter ) ( piano riff ) "okay, this is how general patton stopped the nazis at the battle of miami. okay? so, there at miami beach -- fabulous hotels -- he snuck into hitler's cabana, disguised as a babysitter. named brenda, i think. ( laughter ) they told him not to forget to put the turkey in the microwave. when they came home, the turkey was in the bassinet. eva braun freaks out. hitler shoots himself in the bunker." ( laughter ) true story. we check him out. is that a true story? we'll fact check that. ( laughter ) so this story is complete nonsense. however, one thing about general pershing that is true is this quote of his: "a competent leader can get efficient service from poor troops, while, on the contrary, an incapable leader can demoralize the best of troops." did he say anything? ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) yay! yeah. huge. we always have a lot of general pershing fans in the audience. ( laughter ) and trump has had a lot of problems with history this week. mainly, how he'll be remembered by it, but also with defending

he went on to the george patton museum, which first got him involved with world war ii, and while doing all that he's written fantastic books, one on perryville and one on stone's river and the tullahoma campaigns. i'm specifically interested in tullahoma. chris's work illuminates the importance of that campaign, which totally gets overshadowed by gettysburg and vicksburg. it was equally monumental in its strategic success. he's here to talk about stones river, the first portion of that that sets up tullahoma, which wrap up 1862 and literally bring us into 1863 with this battle in one of the great defenses of the civil war. ladies and gentlemen, chris kolakowski. [ applause ] >> thank you very much, chris. it's great to see everybody here today. i have a very tough job, and i guess i should take it as some sort of offhanded compliment that i get this slot, because not only do i have to follow those two, i'm also all that stands between all of us and lunch. so, i'm going to move with some lackity and keep ourselves on point, but what i want to do is talk about the battle of stones river

when you think of patton, you think of the actor. mr. holzer: the lincoln would probably be happy. daniel day-lewis is a great-looking guy. [laughter] mr. holzer: that is an uptake in the image making process. we were going to talk about some of that image as lincoln as a towering guy. mr. carmichael: we will talk about that. one of the things i thought was brilliant about the movie is it showed lincoln and how he was at his best in a bareknuckle political fight. especially, i think -- google americans don't like to see -- typical americans don't like to see lincoln in that light. mr. holzer: they don't like to see the making of the sausage. mr. carmichael: that's right. so i thought this book -- we see a man in lincoln who seduces the press in some ways, that i would like you to talk to the audience about. in light of the fact that you avowed abou -- an lincoln man, and this is an area where lincoln does not look so good all of the time. mr. holzer: he looks good most of the time. there was a book told "lincoln and the press." i would have loved to use that title but it was a bit

. >>> sean patton racing against one of the team's tackling robots and won but watch the robot!! frazier! [ laughter ] >> one more time. you know, for a dummy that thing looks smart. >>> i'm dennis o'donnell. see you tonight. >>> let's check out our play of the day. cardinals and royals in interleague play in kansas city. >> one up the middle. fielded by dejong at first base. oh, man. good try. >> what a defensive gem. another look. paul dejong fires to first for the out showing off the arm. st. louis cardinals get the win and your play of the day. >>> time now 6:24. next, the new push to honor all 36 victims of the deadly ghost ship warehouse fire in oakland. where family members are asking to build a memorial. >> plus a man is dead after a robbery turns into a shooting at a liquor store in san jose. we have the latest from the investigation coming up. i spoke with the victim's brother, what he has to say coming up. i'm the one clocking in... when you're clocking out. sensing your every move and automatically adjusting to help you stay effortlessly comfortable. there. i can also

. >>> baylor associated sean patton racing against a tackling robot and won but watch the robot.down goes frazier! [ laughter ] >> one more time. you know, for a dummy, that thing looks pretty smart. i'm dennis o'donnell. see you tonight. >>> our play of the day, cardinals and royals in interleague play in kansas city. >> hit this one up the middle, fielded by de young, oh, man. good try. >> nice diving throw. worth another look. dejong, st. louis gets the win and the play of the day. > >> a robbery turns deadly in san jose. i'm sandra osborne with the latest as police wrap up this portion of the investigation. administration in an awkward position. and with the spotlight on sexual valley -- a group >>> a new federal report on climate change could put the trump administration in an awkward position. >> and with the spotlight on sexual harassment in silicon valley, a group of founders tries a different approach to the problem. >> we have fog and we're expecting to see winds pick up. what does it mean for your temperatures? that's coming up. >> and we have been tracking delays alon

walmart recently filed a new patton for a video system.t will keep track of customers expressions as they shop and use that information to dispatch help as needed. walmart says it will help them stay on top of customer service issues. >>> our time is 5:24. a new report shows the number of people being bumped from flights in the u.s. is at its lowest rate in 20 years. the trend follows a violent removal of a passenger from that over booked united airlines flight in april. you remember this. the cell phone video showed officers dragged dr. david dow off that plane when he refused to give up his seat. that incident caused a huge public up roar. and also a big backlash against united airlines. >>> the transportation department says just one in 19,000 passengers was kicked off a flight during the first six months of this year. the lowest number since the government started tracking this in 1995. southwest and spirit airlines had the highest rate of removing passengers. as for united airlines, it reduced its numbers from 957 in april to 46 in ju

perriville where he was the site manager, he's done work with the civil war trust, he went to the george patton museum which is what first got him involved with world war ii and while he's busy doing that he's written a couple fantastic books, one on perry ville and one on stone's river. i'm very fascinating with theullahoma but it was equally monumental in its strategic success. he's here to talk about stone's river, the first portion of that that sets up to. it's going to bring us into 1863 with this battle in one of the great defenses of the civil war. ladies and gentlemen, chris kowlikowski. >> thank you very much. i have a tough job and i should take it as an offhanded compliment that i get this slot because not only do i have to follow those two i'm also all that stands between all of us and launch. [ laughter ] so i'm going to move with ala alacri alacrity. i'm going to talk about the battle of stone's river. i refer to it as stone's river because i had relatives who fought there and we'll talk about the great defense of the war and why it matters. so hopefully we'll be able to spend som

gone to perriville, and he's done some work with the civil war trust and he went off to the george patton museum which is what got him involved in world war ii and while doing all of that he wrote a couple of books on the stone's river and the tollhoma. chris' work on that did a lot to illuminate the importance of that compania camp which is totally overshadowed by gettysburg and pittsburgh yet was equally monumental in its success. here to talk about stone's river, the first portion of that that sets up tollhoma, i was going to wrap up 1862 and bring us to 1863 with this battle in one of the great defenses of the civil war. ladies and gentlemen, chris kohlcowski. [ applause ] >> thank you very much, chris. it's great to see everybody here today. i have a tough job, and i should take it as an off-handed complement because i get this slot because not only do i get to follow those two i am all that stands between all of us and lunch. so i'm going to move with some elacrity and keep us on point and i'll talk about stone's river, and i river to it from stone's river because i had ancestors th

this was the scene at west norris and patton streets in strawberry mansion. the 68-year-old man was stuck inside that hole until crews could rescue him. >> i had debris falling on me and water deep. it was just drank mud and ate a lot of stuff last night. it was uncomfortable situation. >> luckily clarke didn't break any bones in the fall. he says he just has a few bumps and bruises. helping a lot of pets who could need some forever homes in our state. in fact, out west. let's take a look at some of the inferrefaces, take me home. there's 145 dogs and catscasee e -- they were rescued from o delaware yesterday in phoenix. and what they call the free kibble flight to freedom. they're already for adoption. they were flown by wings of rescue and funded good.org. the brandywine valley spca is gearing up for the event fees will be waved. if you have been looking for a friend a forever home. it's your time. >> they're all saying pick me. 5:22 here. who doesn't love a especiallysephora, >> one of the great things all the free samples,ou even more o favorite stuff on

remember how we told you about jacques littlefield's july 4th tradition, when he would haul out an m60 pattonnd a civilian car? it's so much fun, we thought you might like to see another of jacques confrontations. [ all cheering ] >> [ laughs ] >> all right in your own backyard. what a dad. i'm jamie colby for "strange inheritance." thanks so much for watching. and remember, you can't take it with you. there is one more chance. the station must end this culture eight them. with the security clearances. the department of justice is open for business and i have this morning for would be leakers don't do it. >> jeff sessions putting leakers on lockdown just this week a series of leaks detailing president trumps conversations with foreign leaders his conversations with military leaders. and then the revelation and the special counsel

life, he started out as a graduate of the new york military academy growing up, he loved the movie "patton" with george c. scott. but later, around the time of the iraq war, about a decade ago, he began to sour on interventionism, even though he supported the iraq war at the start and we began to see him have these noninterventionist instincts, not like senator rand paul but closer to the traditional hawkish position in the gop. what we're seeing now is a move even more toward the hawkish position of the gop in part because of the advice of his generals. >> secretary mattis and national security adviser h.r. mcmaster both have extensive battlefield experience in this war. you wrote one of the ways mcmaster tried to persuade trump to recommit to the effort was by convincing him that sfan was not a hopeless place. he presented trump with a black and white snapshot from 1972 of afghan women in mini skirts walking through kabul to show him that western norms have existed there before and could return. but then in his speech last night, the president said the focus was no longer on nation build

among his supporters would be ranked -- people like james patton anderson, a brigade and division commander. john k jackson, one of his commanders. william bates, one of his division commanders. joseph wheeler and a lot of rank-and-file men. look at bragg's personal papers, it is filled with letters written to him after he left the army of tennessee by rank-and-file soldiers saying, "we miss you. when are you coming back? " he gets letters like that for six months after he left the army. a lot of people liked him and trust him. it -- and trusted him. they were afraid to say so publicly. they were not people who wrote to the newspapers. they were afraid to say this. the naysayers in the army of tennessee were high-ranking men and were very vocal and had the years of important people in the confederate government. bragg had that friends but those friends did not do much to help him. his enemies had ample opportunity to make the most of what they had to say about him. let me talk a bit about bragg after the civil war and then i will end with a quote. two things i want to say. i think this is i

alive alive alive alive alive alive alive ♪ >> this is the san quentin poetry slam here sponsored by pattonhis is the fifth. this is the first time i actually participated in it. >> judges, let us see the scores for brother montgomery. we got a 10. a 10. a 10. a 9.3, a 10. we're going to drop the 9.3, drop the 10. he got a 30. ♪ sporting baby foot twisting strands of baby brown hair around scarlet fingertips ♪ ♪ resting her palm on willow tree hips ♪ >> this one's entitled "the funeral." wait a minute, get in character. scent of flowers assaults my nose, carnations, rose, the smell of green. i like a wedding. you can sit where you want. no usher hushing, bride or groom. funny, all women look good in black. >> i think i'm going to do pretty good on the poetry. i'm a little nervous and don't fully remember my poem. i think it will come. as soon as i get out there, it will just flow. >> please excuse me if this is a little graphic. i will cut as much of the cussing i can out. >> keep it real, home boy. >> i am. >> get real. >> ready? ♪ who would have thought the penal law would send a 15-year-