. >> they met with the pontiff at the vatican according to a statement he talked with the pompous and how he could help fighting poverty. he gave the pope a model of a solar powered aircraft. facebook hopes will expand internet access in developing countries. >> i just saw a movie trailer about it. it is really need. happened to his t-shirt and heady? >> a cheaper american version of the upper pan on its way soon. the maker announced plans today to make the generic available in several weeks costing $300 for the tupac. the brand-name version is twice as much after the high price of the brand-name version. that should be good news for many families. if you are a swimmer ?- good trackers more moderate than the previous version you can leave it on prolapse in the pool or while taking a shower it displays four times bigger than previous mile and model and can be dressed up or down. i just do that part him but it in but it is kind of nice. and maybe one day i will get a fit bit and then i can actually get one. >> do you really? well, i guess that is a lie. it comes with a surprise just kid

. >> he can be very bombastic, outgoing, pompous, arrogant, obnoxious kind of thing. >> according to reynolds, this guy was a blowhard who hung out in a hold a job and talked a big game. but reynolds was concerned that his friend's latest story might be more than just talk. his friend was telling him that he killed a doctor in lubbock. >> he just got up, he had this gun and he shot the guy. and then he said something about pushing in a window. >> did he say that the window was broke? did it shatter? he was worried? >> he said it didn't break. >> that got detective johnson's attention. this detail matched what >> well, nobody knew that. we hadn't released that information. >> this is huge. >> that -- that's huge. that's huge. he'd also used a gatorade bottle as a silencing device on the gun. well, once again, we hadn't released that information either. >> the guy's name was dave shepard. and that rang a bell. police remembered that when they interviewed dr. mike dixon, he said he knew a guy named dave shepard. in fact dave had come by dixon's house the night of the murder. detectives

he was trying to explain the appeal of his show, and he said, journalists on television can be pompous they're all good shows, but they had the quality of stuffiness. it was like going into a room that hadn't been opened for a couple of months. you know that smell of a room. cliche ridden, and everybody would say, i'm between a rock and hard place. these tired old phrases, and people spoke in them. it was like a new yorker cartoon. talking fuddy tduddy, and he opened it up, and it was faster and reverend, and there was a time in the early '80s when everybody in washington, left, right and center, and there was a center back then, loved mclaughlin on a saturday night. when you went out to dinner, everybody was talking about him. >> he came before the explosion of cable news. there was no msnbc, fox, csn. this was not something you were seeing all the time, and he had a career in politics coming to television. he was a catholic priest who ran for the senate in rhode island, and he was in the nixon white house. this is quite a life story he had. >>, in fact, i read in the to obit that he

of the court, he alienated a number of his colleagues, he was petty and insecure, he was kind of pompous and often as we know in life, that kind of masks insecurity, right. i'm not sure i could link any of that to the actual jurisprudence when rehnquist came in, he was a much better manager of the court. he was much more popular inside the court whether that was part of his personality or whether he has been an observer of warren burger and decided to do things differently, i don't know so in answer to your question, what other good things did the court do. [laughter] well, they they got rid of richard nixon, that's true. so baci was justice powell's decision. he voted alone in the affirmative action case of 1978 that close were on constitutional but affirmative action in michigan for the sake of diversity was acceptable. that kind of settlement that lasted, in effect lasted two today. i went to court thinking they might finally handout a fisher decision. i was in town so i thought maybe i should go, but no, nothing happened at the court today. i think that did buy some peace for some ti

stephen: some people mention he pompous, self-- a regarding ass. people often find it pretentious.simply to entertain people. we don't necessarily need to explain the process, but people ask so we rightfully and her. and you have to believe -- we rightfully answer. and you have to believe these are real people. in general -- mobile you thinks he is taking the house -- malvolio thinks he is taking care of the house. a thinks he would make wonderful husband for olivia and thinks it there is an example, the lady of the straight married the wardrobe. there are local references to times when a servant has married the mistress or master. so he just goes off into a fantasyland. other people have played him quite wicked or highly comic. charlie: thank you, thank you. ♪ ♪ here.e: john lythgoe is he has won emmys and tony awards , twice oscar-nominated for his work in film. he is playing one of the most demanding and challenging parts ever written for the stage. obviously you know i am talking about king lear. this is a shakespeare in the park production at delacorte theater in new york cent

>> some people may say he's a pompous, self-regarding ass, therefore it took very little of a stretch. (laughter) people often find it very pretentious anytime an actor opens his mouth. our job is to entertain people. but when asked we politely answer. you have to see it from his point of view. malvilio thinks he's keeping the house calm and thinks the influences of the fool and mariah are bad and he thinks he will make a wonderful husband for olivia. there are local references to times when some servant married their mistress or master. so he goes off into a fantasy land. other people played him as quite which could or comic. >> rose: thank you for coming. thank you, charlie. >> rose: john lythgoe is here, won emmis for his television performances, work on stage and oscar nominated for work in the film. h he's playing king lear, a free shakespeare in the park production, plays in new york central park through august 17. i am pleased to have john lythgoe on this program to talk about lear. thank you for coming. >> thank you for having me. >> rose: how do the play and the program come

the left wing media was been anything to protect the sugar mama and another said the donald is a pompous simply just saying.>> he says whether he meant it or not i don't want my president to say things that need interpretation.>> and patriot says it gives trump ammo that he is right about the media. >> we appreciate getting us to go to the facebook page taking part in the conversation will check your responses to the newscasts. >>> coming up, a recycle program for the east bank and an ivory the community it serves to ease restrictions with the drought. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. light & fit greek crunch yogurt is topped with crunchy deliciousness that makes it

. >> he wrote to the family and god -- uncle albert wrote with pompous advise and he manages to make a long description of how boys -- and let me tell you, the most common sports of the boys in washington of this season is marvel play. >> without annoying the characters. many of them acquire great -- i do not wish you to understand me to mean that the boys in washington are any smarter than those in chelsea, massachusetts. they are acquired great perfection and continuous practice as everyone those in obtaining to a single project for a series of time. i don't like uncle albert. at the time he wrote that letter, eliot was 10 and bernie was 8. around that time, bernie sat for a photograph with his mother, elizabeth pillsbury at the time. he used this book and also is our collection now. chelsea, massachusetts, building wooden ships for the most part. just outside of boston. the next year, his father john and the assurance agent died. the death of the breadwinner throws in a complete disera. elizabeth had to rely on the kindness of strangers and friends to help provide for her. one thi

dagen: you won't change people vote based on a few pompous elitist establishment players who are turncoats wow. dagen: you can vote your conscience and vote it quietly. the fact meg whitman did that hillary clinton reached out to her quickly. fame must republicans or rich republicans don't win elections for people way celebrities don't either, oprah winfrey being only example, a woman who had spirit all connection with the voting public and she really helped barack obama. they might raise money for you but won't do a doggone thing more than that. harris: harris? it is interesting, i took notes what you said, smelling turmoil. i often wondered what turmoil smells like. >> bad. harris: when certain networks reporting it perhaps bigger than what it is, not substantiated by people inside the campaign. you can have wealthy people and some celebrities and they can say what they want to say. my question, i know greta van susteren had her own little poll on greta wire, do you even care what celebrities think? we love you dean, but it's a question. >> celebrities are stupid. we don't know anything.

he wrote to the family, and, god, uncle albert, he wrote with pompous advice, and he even manages toake this long description of how boys played marbles in the streets of washington into a moral lesson. let me read some of it to you. the most common sport of the boys of washington when out of school is marble playing. our streets and sidewalks with so kwooid wide they ford plenty of room for youngsters to indulge in the game. can you imagine reading this if you were 9 years old? without annoying the carriages. many of them acquired great dexterity in snapping their marbles in a direct line and with a short aim. i have often been amused and astonished to see a boy hit a single marble at a distance of 20 feet. i do not wish you to understand me to mean that i think the boys of away washington are any smarter than those of mass mis. i'm certain they are not, but they acquire great perfection by long and continuous practice as everyone does in attending to a single object for a considerable time." i don't like uncle albert. at the time that uncle albert wrote that letter, elliott was 10,

he was kind of pompous and often as we know in life paucity kind of masks insecurity, right? but i'm not sure i could link any of that to actual, to the actual jurisprudence. and when rehnquist came in, he was a much better manager of the court, he was much more popular inside the court. whether that was part of his innate personality or whether he, having been an observer of warren burger had decided to do things differently, i don't know. so in answer to your question what other good things did the court do -- [laughter] >> [inaudible] >> well, i mean, well, they got rid of richard nixon, that's true. [laughter] the watergate tapes case. and somebody called out bakke, so that was justice powell's decision, he voted alone in the affirmative action in 1978 that quotas were unconstitutional but affirmative action in public university admissions for the sake of diversity was acceptable. this kind of -- that kind of effected a settlement that lasted, i mean, in effect lasts until today. i went up to court this morning thinking they might finally hand down the fisher decision fro

. >> pompous. >> we're going to do hillary clinton. >> distrustful. >> political. >> dishonest. >> distrustful>> liar. >> when you think about this election for president of the united states, it reminds me of this scent or smell. >> chemistry class, sulfur, rotten eggs. >> garbage. >> can't say on air so i'll say dead fish. >> stinks. >> rotten eggs. >> skunk. >> skunk. >> skunk. >> garbage. >> manure. >> not very many positive remarks. why? >> i feel like it's been an embarrassment. i think it's been a circus. >> i think this is one of the most polarizing elections. >> is there anything that's happened in the course of the last year that's shaped your vote one way or another? >> trump's continued lack of respe respect. i raised my kids totally different than he's coming across being a bigot, an outright bigot. people look at this, my kids look at this and say, well, it's okay for a guy who's running for president. that's not what i raised them to do. and that is not what i want to see. >> okay. >> my biggest thing is the issues versus the slands er. i don't care what he thinks of hillary or

he was the quintessential sort of potbellied and pompous -- but he'd become a statesman. arthur vandenberg had undergone this conversion from isolationist internationalist tom dewey was to emulate, so you had -- it was a pretty distinguished field and it was by no means a sure thing. other person who wanted to run although he never formally announced his candidacy, was douglas mcarthur who was in the jungles of asia but his agent in wisconsin saw to it that his name was on the ballot and of course, one other candidate, who went to wisconsin, and saw his campaign end there, was the 1940 nominee of the party, wendell wilke. >> let's talk about the impact of the oregon primary and the debate you touched on earlier. why is it important? >> it's important for a number of reasons. first of all, i'm sure it's on youtube, i'm sure it's easy to get. anyone who is watching what passes for debates at the moment among the republican candidates, or, quite frankly, who has watched the fall "debates" in recent years between the opposing parties, i would just urge you, go and listen to t

he was a quintessential sort of pot-belly rather pompous but became a statesman. and so you had -- it was a pretty distinguished field. and it was by no means a sure thing. one of the persons who wanted to run, although he never formally announced his candidacy, was douglas macarthur, who was on the battlefield, but his people made sure his name was on the ballot. and one other candidate who went to wisconsin and saw his campaign end there was the 1940 nominee of the party, wendell wilkie. >> let's talk about the impact of the oregon primary and the debate you touched on earlier. why is it important? >> a number of reasons. i'm sure it's on youtube, i'm sure it's easy to get. anyone who is watching what passes for debates at the moment among the republican candidates or who watched the fall debates in recent years between the opposing parties. i would just urge you to go and listen to the dewey/stassen debate. it is as close in a modern context to lincoln/douglas as anything could be. it is not a collection of sound bites. on the contrary, it is an opportunity --