when polaroid stopped making ilm, the impossible started.illion cameras from being rendered useless. >> analog instant film is the world's most chemically complicated man made project. -- product. 75% uptick in the 18-that-year-old customers just during this year. which is really fueled a 30% growth in the company year -on-year. >> celebities have something to do with insignificant photography. after all hackers can't very well steal a polaroid from your cloud computing account. it is more than just security that is bringing customers back. >> these are customers and young people who have been born and raised within the digital imaging world. when they take that picture, they not only are capturing the image, but they are watching it develop and seeing all the magic of all the chemistry going on. >> and making the impossible ossible. >> every family had one. i remember them very, very well. let's talk about the currency market. let's find out what is going on there. let's start with the pound. let's talk about the rise we have seen in the ca

a polaroid picture of you? she said, i thought you might want to see the difference of 20 years, when you went as opposed to when i went. and i'm looking at the picture, i'm saying, what does this picture say? she was standing on the mcdonald's golden arch. she was standing under that. i felt so stupid. that i didn't catch that. i point that out to say that nothing stays the same. we have to understand that this country is always moving like a pendulum on a clock. this country does not move linearly from point a to point b to point c. the country is always going back and forth, back and forth. the supreme court goes back and forth. jeb scott, to preslessy, to brown. the congress always goes back and forth because the country goes back and forth. i say that to people all the time, the country goes to the left and back to the right, tops out to the right, goes back to the left. always passing through the center. and one of the things we ought to understand is when the pendulum is moving from the right to left, pa

. >>> gopros are this generation's polaroid. capturing photos off the coast of portugal. there are life guards there. it's a fun place to go for cliff dive and jumping. it's a cloudy day. >> how awesome. >> one of these guys had never been there. his friend had. he didn't want to jump first. he gave his camera to his buddy. right after this girl takes a leap, he goes. slow motion. look at that face. how happy is he to be jumping? it was going to be quickly wiped away from his face when he comes up but the gopro keeps diving. he lost the gopro. it was on a flimsy tripod. now down to the bottom of this watering hole we go. >> it keeps going like the energizer bunny. >> 30 feet down to the bottom. crashes into it. a fish says hello. luckily, one of his buddies knew a local diner. >> that is a cool shot. >> the diver having the presence of mind to say, a-okay, i got your camera. >> sleepy kitten. >>> i've got a question for you guys. >> was that your cher impression? >> yes. he works with this bicycle safety video. >> i'm sorry, i got in your way. >> i respect you cyclist. ye

actually took a polaroid. >> before i was raped. >> why did you take the photo?even more accusers are now talking, including a celebrity's wife. >> mr. cosby forced himself upon you, right? >> yup. >> and then we're with robin williams' son still grieving his father. >> the outpouring was remarkable. >> plus country legend tanya tucker gets emotional with us over her ex glen campbell. >> he'll always be the love of my life. >> i ain't done yet. >> that should be me right there. one more time. i just want to see him one more time. i don't like crying, but he's worth it. >> we have a look behind the scenes of "exodus." are they rewriting the bible? >> i love ridiculous challenges. >> now "entertainment tonight." we love entertaining people. >> las vegas turns its back on bill cosby. a headlining appearance at treasure island and tour dates cancelled, and with the new news today, well, it's getting even worse for him. >> one of the accusers now says she was only 15 years old when she got the call from cosby, and janice dickinson has produced a photo she says support

these new photos are polaroids from 1982.hey come from janice dickinson who says she snapped them in lake tahoe while in bill cosby's hotel room. the pics show him sitting in a patchwork robe. dickinson said she took them with her polaroid camera after she took a pill he gave her. the last thing she remembers is cosby dropping the robe and coming towards her. she woke up the next day and claims she was date raped. promoters cancelled two more of his shows, one scheduled for monday in illinois, another next friday in las vegas. cosby did take the stage last might in the bahamas, speaking to a volunteer service group that was made up you mainly of women, and cosby is still going to perform tonight at eastern florida state college. the school says it's not aware of any planned protest, but it is adding security inside and outside the theater, just in case. >> all right. chris lawrence. >>> well now to more delays following that big water main break in maryland. we have learned work will continue through rush hour well into the n

a polaroid picture of you? she said, i thought you might want to see the difference of 20 years, when you went as opposed to when i went. and i'm looking at the picture, i'm saying, what does this picture say? she was standing on the mcdonald's golden arch. she was standing under that. i felt so stupid. that i didn't catch that. i point that out to say that nothing stays the same. we have to understand that this country is always moving like a pendulum on a clock. this country does not move linearly from point a to point b to point c. the country is always going back and forth, back and forth. the supreme court goes back and forth. jeb scott, to prlessy, to brown. the congress always goes back and forth because the country goes back and forth. i say that to people all the time, the country goes to the left and back to the right, tops out to the right, goes back to the left. always passing through the center. and one of the things we ought to understand is when the pendulum is moving from the right to left, pass

even mountable the polaroid cube is the lifestyle action camera that's designed to go where you go!hoot 1080p video throgh its 124 degree lens and built in batter that records for up to 90 minutes with a magnet on the bottom the cube will stick with you in which ever color you choose! with the cube.. your smart phone.. or maybe a gopro.. get smooth tracking shots just like the pros with the istabilizer dolly. use on any flat surface to give your video a professional look! powee any portable without a bulky battery it's thh ultraslim power bank! slim enough to slide into your wallet.. but powerful enough to add 9 hours of talk or surf time to your ell. easily charges any u-s-b powered device! the juno jumper is portable power that packs a punch! sure this lightweight external battery will chareg your camera orryour cell... but it's also capable of jumping a completely dead car battery in minutes! >> you love all of those apps and games on your smartphone right.. but hat mall-ssreen experience is so last year! take a look at this! biggiefi uses your big screen tv as the display and yo

actually took a polaroid. >> before i was raped. >> why did you take the photo?d even more accusers are now talking, including a celebrity's wife. >> mr. cosby forced himself upon you, right? >> yup. >> and then we're with robin williams' son still grieving his father. >> the outpouring was remarkable. >> plus country legend tanya tucker gets emotional with us over her ex glen campbell.

. >> jimmy: and this is a polaroid taken of you -- >> yes, by andy warhol.there was this man that was bald but had glasses and hair that looked like a hat. i couldn't understand why there was no hair around his head, but there was this white hair that looked like a hat on his head. and i was this very little child. i took off my glasses, and at one point, my strap fell off my shoulder, and he was like, don't touch it. i was like, oh, god -- what happens now. but my mom was there. it wasn't that weird. so, we have lithographs of my sister and i. >> jimmy: did you know michael jackson? >> yes. we did, you can applaud. [ applause ] it's a really interesting thing to know that things are like a crazy opportunity. we were going to bed one night, and my mom said, does anyone want to talk to michael before we go to sleep? >> jimmy: my mom never said that. >> marvin gaye never called your house? >> jimmy: hey, what's going on? >> and one thing about marvin gaye, my uncle wrote many of those songs. >> jimmy: isn't that neat? my uncle works for the phone company. >> h

a polaroid picture.she said i thought you might want to see a difference of 20 years when you went as opposed to when i went. i am looking at the pictures say what does this picture say? she was by the mcdonald's golden arch. i felt so that i didn't catch that. nothing stays the same. this country is always moving like a pendulum on the clock. this country does not move from point a to point b. to point c. the country is always going back and forth, back and forth. the supreme court goes back and forth. dred scott, brown, the congress always going back and forth because the country goes back and forth. i say to people all the time, the country goes to the left into the right, the right into the latch. always passing through the center. one of the things we understand is when it is moving from left to right and right to left, the country spends twice as much time in the center as it does out of the left or the right. it is the intervention of the vouchers that determine when they should top out and start

where in the past, i guess if they wanted to share racy photos they would have to take a polaroid.device that can potentially publish photos of themselves to the world. and if the wrong person gets their hands on it, that is exactly what happens. so i think maybe these desires are no different than they were back before cell phones the now that everyone has them. we have to be so much more careful and so much more proactive in talking about these things and helping people understand that even a sex message to a classmate who you trust can easily fall into the wrong hands. >> stick around. everyone. coming up. outraged. university president makes a speech to female students and suggest some women lied about rape. was he blaming the victims. is an apology really enough in this case? >> gloria allred. we heard about female sex predators. and today a lawsuit involving five boys assaulted in high school grand rapids, michigan, by a female teacher. she is in jail. why sue? why use title 9? >> she is in prison where she belongs. we are suing the school today, grand rapids university prep

this is a polaroid that was -- >> taken by andy warhol. >> jimmy: of you as a little girl. >> i actuallytory to have it done. we were sitting on big cubes and everything, floors, ceiling, walls, everything was painted mint green. i was very freaked out there was this man that was bald but had glasses and this hair that looked like a hat but like, i couldn't understand why there was no hair around his head but there was this hat of hair that was white sitting on his head. and, you know, he sat there, he didn't want us to do anything and i was this child, this very little child. i took off my glasses so i couldn't really see. i remember my strap fell off my shoulder and i went to, like, put it back up and he was like, don't touch it, don't touch it. it was like, oh, god. i felt like coco in "fame". what happens now? my mom was there. we have lithographs of me and my sisters and drawings. >> jimmy: did you know michael jackson? i know your mother -- >> did know michael jackson. he was apart of our -- yes, you can applaud that. [ cheers and applause ] did know michael jackson. and i actually

she says she took them with a polaroid camera after she took a pill he gave her before before she blockedshe said she had been date raped. today a las vegas casino cancelled cosby's appearance later this month. performances in arizona and illinois next year have also been cancelled. we asked you to weigh in on the decision to drop cosby from tv projects, because of the allegations. so far, most of you say it is only fair if cosby is charged and convicted. >>> next, an emotional memorial service for a local doctor who gave his life trying to stop ebola. new at 6:00, his wife shares his final wish before dying of the disease. >>> a high-ranking local government official arrested for exposing himself to women while driving. tonight, what's next for this employee? >>> plus -- >> one of a kind, bright arrange. can't miss it. >> reporter: the search for a stolen food truck goes viral. tonight, the impact this theft will have on a local snack shop. next. >>> news4 at 6:00 starts now. >>> first at 6:30, he's out of jail tonight, but he's also out of a job. >> a top official in prince william coun

. >> reporter: hearken back to an era when pictures were black and white and polaroids popped. looking at one of the most electrifying athletes the dmv has ever known. >> we cut class 7th period, last period of the day friday to go see green play. >> reporter: what a show they saw. >> he was in the mold of rg3. >> reporter: fast and flamboyant. his nickname? flint. check out that jerry curl, nice. >> cornelius green talking to woody hayes. >> reporter: he became a trailblazer. it was 1973. green left dunbar and became the first african american quarterback ever to play at ohio state. >> i'm learning this new way of life because i have white teammates who love me and th i'm getting these racial letters. it was in you're dead. we don't want people like you running ohio state. >> reporter: thank goodness legendary coach woody hayes didn't feel that way. >> woody was everything to me. he made me grow up. he made me be tough. >> reporter: green is back in d.c. as a coach and staff member at st. albans. the former rose bowl mvp has come full circle. >> i feel like i'm in heaven every

. >> i have to get your signatures and take a quick polaroid.y to do this in an orderly fashion. >> i'm second. >> i love your show. >> not only are there the rules that the prison or jail gives you but there are the rules i have grown accustomed to live by while i'm in a facility. and one is never become too comfortable. you are in a prison or a jail. >> are you nervous at all sir? >> i do this all the time. >> let me give my picture first. >> you all will get a chance. don't worry. >> can we throw a gang sign? >> can we throw a gang sign? >> no. it's good. >> what's up? >> yeah, yeah, that's different. that's for the big camera. that's what this is for. >> you can't forget that. if you get lackadaisical about it then something could really happen. >> i got a little superstitious and i've been wearing the exact same baseball hat and i figure we've gotten this far safely. why change-up the program now? so i'm going to wear the same baseball hat until the shoot is over with. >> people often ask me and other members of the lockup crew if we've eve

it was taken with a polaroid camera so he would sign it and put in a frame for you. when he did that i realize because i grew up in the business that there was a mark on the floor of his office. there were two pieces of duct tape crossed so that you and he would step to the right place together for the picture to be taken and i said that's extraordinary. the man is the governor of california. the man is twice the president of the united states and is still a movie actor. jules simon executive director of the committee to protect journalist and author of "the new censorship" talks about the targeting of journalists by governments around the world including the u.s. government. during this event hosted by columbia university's graduate school of journalism and new york city mr. simon is in conversation with kathleen carol executive editor of the "associated press." >> good evening everyone. thank you for being you tonight. i am the dean of academic affairs at the columbia journalism school. we are pleased to have kathleen carroll and joel simon in a conversation on "th

looking at it now it all seemed so simple we were lying on your couch i remember ♪ ♪ you took a polaroidre we out of the woods ♪ ♪ are we in the clear yet are we in the clear yet are we in the clear yet in the clear yet good ♪ ♪ are we out of the woods yet are we out of the woods yet ♪ ♪ are we out of the woods yet are we out of the woods ♪ ♪ are we in the clear yet are we in the clear yet are we in the clear yet in the clear yet good ♪ ♪ oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh are we out of the woods ♪ ♪ looking at it now last december we were built to fall apart and fall back together ♪ ♪ your neck is hanging from my neck the night we couldn't quite forget ♪ ♪ when we decided we decided to move the furniture so we could dance baby like we stood a chance ♪ ♪ two paper airplanes flying flying flying and i remember thinkin' ♪ ♪ are we out of the woods yet are we out of the woods yet ♪ ♪ are we out of the woods yet are we out of the woods ♪ ♪ are we in the clear yet are we in the clear yet are we in the clear yet in the clear yet good ♪ ♪ are we out of the woods yet are we out of the woods yet ♪ ♪ are we

even as all i knew was the name, polaroid, xerox, national video, pan am, united. most of them were defense stocks, though, and they went up a lot, in tandem with the war. so i followed a lot of those. and a bunch of others. look at that, conair, eastern, yeah, national rca, admiral. after a year, i decided this was about as cool a game as imaginable. i wanted to introduce it to my fifth grade class, so i did, going into show and tell with a bulletin and showing them my ledger, and inviting everyone to play to find stocks that could go up during the week. the darnedest thing happened a short time after. my dad's company represented the 3m corporation, then the minnesota mining and manufacturing company, in the philadelphia area, selling tape and a fancy ribbon that bowed easy. you had to make the bows. triple "m," as we called it was always innovating and coming up with new product lines, and still does. right about fifth grade, pop came home with a new line of 3m he was selling, games. that's right, they got into what was known as 3m book shelf games. he said, if

. >> and i threw in polaroid. >> you got mad at me. >> just pushing back. >> $95 price target.t's madness but you know what? i think he's going to wind up being right. this could be obsolete at some point. i don't think it is now. i think it goes higher from here. >> breaking news on jpmorgan. dom chu has the details. >> jpmorgan and its foreign exchange investigations and possible litigation. the firm has disclosed in a filing that thed oj is conducting a criminal investigation in various regulatory and civil enforcement authorities including banking regulators in the u.s. are looking at the company's foreign exchange trading business. the firm also said in the filings that it believes the estimate of aggregate range of reasonably possible losses from these types of activities legalwise is in excess of reserves already established and it could be an additional 0 to $5.9 billion as -- that's what they can reasonably estimate at this point. again, the doj, they confirm jpmorgan in a regulatory filing is conducting a criminal investigation with regard to the firm's foreign exchan

the polaroid on a tripod.e of weeks now. >> three weeks. >> how is it going? >> it is going great. christine is back, marvelous, never skipped a beat, she's been gone 16 years. i look over at her and just go, did you really ever leave or is this a parallel universe or she can't -- it is, like, i started to twitch because it is, like, it doesn't seem like she ever left and it is really great. we get to do her beautiful songs again. it is fantastic. >> you never dreamed she would ever come back, you must have. >> totally dreamed she would never come back. >> just tired of -- >> i think she did. she got up one day and she said, you know what, i'm sick of gardening and sick of deciding to be a chef, and she's a great cook anyway, before she went home, so she just said -- she called and said, what would you think if i decided to come back to the band? and i said, chris, it is your band. i don't think you really have to ask. just pack your suitcase and come on back. >> whas it like riding a bike hd she came back? >>

as the polaroid camera signed and put it in a frame for you. when he did that, it relies because i grew up that there was a mark on the floor of his office, on the beautiful carpet there were two pieces of duck tape so that you and he would step to the right place together for the picture to be taken. i thought that is extraordinary. the governor of california and he is still a movie actor. >> here is a look at some books and published this week. >> booktv continues now. thomas reed, former campaign manager in the 1960s talks about president reagan's political development and argues reagan was a political grandmaster. this is about 40 minutes. >> ronald reagan experienced several beginnings in his career. brother started as a radio rochester and iowa, becoming a successful hollywood at your comest orinda spokesman for the general electric co., hosting the number one rated television program, becoming governor of california and seeking the e.u. each of these at a specific new piece to our understanding of the man and the character and we continu

a polaroid camera. it could be signed and put in a frame for you. and. and when he did that, i realized that there was a mark on the floor of his office, this beautiful carpet, two pieces of duct tape crossed so that you and he would step to the right place together for the picture to be taken. and i thought to myself, that is extraordinary. the event has been governor of california, president of the united states, and is still a movie actor. >> did that book sell? >> ronald reagan? >> yes. >> disappointing. to this day it is difficult for me to say why. these things do happen. political books are very risky. you can pay a lot of money for them, and you cannot gauge the success of the book by its popularity this a security or the author. some of them work. some of them don't. it is maybe that risky is kind of book to publish. >> simon and schuster just this past year published hillary clinton's second book. if you had been editor in chief would you have advocated for that book? >> the hypothetical is always difficult to answer. probably, but probably for

which is par for the course, i suppose, which he signed because it was a polaroid camera. it could be signed and put in a frame for you. and when he did that, i realized -- because i grew up in the movie business -- that there was a mark on the floor of his office on this beautiful carpet. there were two pieces of duct tape crossed so that you and he would step to the right place together for the picture to be taken. and i thought to myself, that's extraordinary. the man has been governor of california, the man has twice been president of the united states, and he is still a movie actor. he knows where to hit his mark. >> host: did that book sell? >> guest: ronald reagan's? >> host: yes. >> guest: it was disappointing. it did not sell as many as we hoped. to this day, it's actually rather difficult for me to say why, because i thought it was pretty good. [laughter] but these things do happen. political books are very risky. you can pay a lot of money for them, and mostly they do go for a lot of money, and you cannot gauge the success of the book by the popularity necessari