sir?

>> yes, sir. >> you are ready?ys ready, sir. >> go. >> then, a signal tent alerts staff to an emergency in the segregation unit. so passionate about its new tomato florentine soup, it took a little time to get it just right. [ ding ] ♪ but finally, it happened. perfection. at progresso, we've got a passion for quality, because you've got a passion for taste. >>> with more than 300 teens behind bars inside pendleton juvenile, some days can be tougher than others. for offenders and staff. when both are pushed to the limit, pendleton's care team is called into action. >> the thing about trying to bring down the number of physical forces and it's actually brought them down. bringing every day, different people are assigned to. today we're both on the care team. whatever the situation as you go to where they call you and talk to the kid and kind of deescalate it so it doesn't go into the whole physical force and stuff like that. >> who do i got? >> okay, what's that? >> i'm the biggest threat to this mother [ bleep ]. >

sir? sir! what was that? no idea, but it's cutting down our troops and driving a path straight for-- straight for the lab! let's go! move! move! let's go! clear out! what is it? uh, some sort of anesthetic. can you fix it? i don't know, but i can try. these locks are too strong. green is oxygen. we got to hurry. we got to hurry. all right. [grunts] i can't get 'em open. seth. seth, it's ok. it's ok. i'm gonna get you out of here. [man speaking indistinctly over pa] [alarm sounding] makes an epic journey throughr pines, wildflowers, and aspens. and is matched only by our journey to capture its scent. crafted by expert perfumers for your home, air wick mountain woodlands and crisp air is part of our limited edition national park collection. airwick. the craft of fragrance. laura's being healthy and chewing her multivitamin. with one a day vitacraves for women. it's a great-tasting gummy multivitamin designed for women with more calcium and vitamin d. it's gummies for grown-ups. one-a-day vitacraves for women. a

sir? i've kept it a secret.t than how i say it. gentlemen, we are gathered here today to make a decision. shall we stand down and receive nothing for our efforts, or shall we rise up and force congress to give us satisfaction? [officers shouting] [officers gasp] with your permission, general, i would like to address the officers. uh, we'd be honored, your excellency. gentlemen, i am well aware of your concerns, and have written to congress requesting a fair settlement. i ask you to be patient. why should we? we've waited long enough! shh! let him speak. i also ask you to remember all we've been through together. the hardships at valley forge. our victories at trenton and princeton. charge! hessian solider: der fiend, der fiend! heraus! ohh! and yorktown. think of our brothers in arms who sacrificed their lives for liberty. do you really want to turn your backs on them? make no mistake. i'm proud of each of you, and because i am, i'll do everything in my power to prevent you from disgracing your previous glory. o

sir! sir! sir! ( reporters clamoring ) special agent jack malone, fbi. how special can you be?it, the fbi failed to prevent the general's murder. that's absolutely true. but it appears that you got even. please explain that remark. adisa teno was behind general gamba'assassination, and now he's dead. adisa teno is dead? neil dornvald was the shooter. where is he? i have no idea. he's the head of general gamba's security, and you have no idea? when was the last time you saw him? this afternoon. but, by the time he arrived, it was far too late. how did this happen? a girl shot him. a girl. paige hobson. you know her? she did it for adisa teno. you knew this, and didn't stop her? i didn't think she was a threat, sir. well done. now the leader of our country is dead, because of you. adisa teno will pay. i cannot even look at you. he called me moments later, insisting he could kill teno. i made it clear he was to do no such thing. i then told him never to return. that his employment here was terminated. so what? he just decided to kill teno by himself? perhaps it was a misguided eff

get your head out of your tail there. >> aye-aye, sir. >> aye-aye, sir. >> aye-aye, sir. >> aye-aye,es enrolled in boot camp graduate from the program. and very few ever return to jail. >> 88% of our cadets do not come back to prison. 88% of them do make a turnaround. 88% of them do go on to be productive citizens of society. >> didn't think i could go as far as the instructors at this program perceive that we can go. >> you're not going to make a difference in everyone. we have platoons that roll in and out of here. 38 cadets to a platoon. you're not going to change 38 people. but you have to rejoice when you change just one. >> boot camp saved me. boot camp has saved plenty others. but you got to want to be saved. >> waiting on you. you're supposed to be sprinting. >> aye-aye, sir. >> bring it in. bring it in. bring it in. >> i think i can make it. i'm positive i'm going to make it. i have to make it. >> although miami-dade touts the successes of its boot camp, the majority of the rest of the population eventually returns. and this note -- after two years as director of the jail sy

i know big words about peaches." - sir... as it turns out, i'm already going somewhere tonight where there are lots of single ladies eager for company. - oh! share the wealth. hook a player up, brother. - all right. won't you join me? - i'm in. if it doesn't work out, we always got plan "b." "hey, look at you." doosh-doosh-doosh. "oh, my hero." - raiding the mini-bar? that's not like you. - i'm in 314. a bottle of vodka's missing from the mini-bar. i didn't want you to charge us for it. - that's like you. - just wetting my whistle. not like i see these animals every day. when we get together, it's crazy. there's nobody in the world i'd rather spend time with than these guys. - huh. always nice for a wife to hear. well, can't you have fun with them sober? - i guess we'll never find out. - [laughs] well, you go have your fun. but when you get back, do not climb on top of me naked. - i didn't hear any complaints last time. - well, it's a little hard to talk with a mouthful of chest hair. - so you're saying that perhaps the oblig

sir? something the matter? as a matter of fact there is, sir. it's my sister's husband, there's been a dreadful accident. she's not coping very well. i was wondering if i... palenko's not going anywhere. how much time do you need? 48 hours. 48 hours, then. thank you, sir. mcdonald: i gave mi5 details of another evelyn green at a different address. then i made a phone call. evelyn greene (on phone): kensington 3487. is your bag packed? evelyn? yes. get out now. meet me at paddington station. evelyn had an inter zone id card. we'd prepared one for just such an event. what about palenko? i was ordered to return and silence him. (discordant music playing) (yelling in russian) mcdonald: i knew that he couldn't speak english, but i had to be sure. i chased him to the hospital. how he ever managed to get there... i heard ross pronounce him dead... he's gone. mcdonald: i thought he might have seen me, might have been able to identify me. all my life i've believed that communism will prevail. one state, one mind, all equal. i've sacrificed everything for

yes, sir. [ birds calling ] i don't believe it. jack: i know this is a terrible time, but do you have any idea who might harbor a grudge against your mother? [ voice breaking ] everybody knew mother was difficult, but murder? [ crying ] [ sighs ] i can't thank you enough, mr. cotton. these windows tend to stick, and i've been in a fluster since i heard about mrs. henderson. have they found her yet? they found her body. seems she was murdered. murdered? someone hung her from a water tank. good god. i believe you knew her. yes. i can't say i'm that sorry she's gone, but the daughter seems nice enough. - it must be awful for her. - [ footsteps approaching ] - alexander cotton? - yes? detective inspector jack robinson. mr. cotton was just helping me with my windows. you'll have to manage your own windows, miss fisher. i need to ask mr. cotton a few questions. what about? just routine. take my compartment. i was just leaving. where were you last night when the train stopped at the water tank? i was...in the dining car, i think. i'm just

>> no, sir. >> okay. particularly agent t si heads. agency heads. mr. silver, you made some very specific statements, and i'm going to call you on one of them because they don't seem to square. i have ap -- an e-mail between you and morgan wright dated august 21st, 2011. and it says, and i quote: don't ever send an e-mail on doe e-mail with private e-mail address. that makes them subpoena-able. tell me why i shouldn't consider that a deliberate circumvention since you were pervasive in using, setting up and creating and even putting other people on to nongovernment e-mail, and you conducted business even while you were at the office from these nongovernment request e-mails? why is it i should not consider that a deliberate circumventionsome. >> can congressman, i did certainly use my private e-mail from time to time, but as i said before it was certainly never my intent to evade. that e-mail that you refer to to a is a response to an e-mail chain that precedes it is on the doe server, and somebod

that's what you need. >> yes, sir. steve: ok. you need 82 to win. you ready? >> yes, sir. of karen's answers. 25 seconds on the clock. here we go. we asked 100 women, name something you can do a lot better than your mother could. >> cook. [buzz buzz] steve: try again. >> clean. steve: name a hotel or motel chain. >> the holiday inn. [buzz buzz] steve: try again. >> pass. steve: on a scale of one to 10, how often to you mentally undress people? >> 8. steve: tell me a word that rhymes with "mighty." >> "frighty." [buzz buzz] steve: try again. >> "plighty." steve: name something parents tell their kids to hurry up and finish. >> homework. [buzz buzz] steve: try again. >> dinner. steve: name a hotel or motel-- [buzzer] >> ugh. motel 6. man! steve: all right. we need 82 points. let's go. we asked 100 women, name something you can do a lot better than your mother could. you said clean. survey said... >> ok. steve: cook was the number-one answer. >> come on, mama. steve: name a hotel or motel chain. you said... [buzzer] number-one answer--holiday inn. on a scale of one to 10, how

sir-- you know, she had this slipper-- she used to beat us. sir.like corned beef for almost my entire childhood. i know what you're gonna say! they're brides of christ. but some of them are bad, through and through. they are evil! sir! don't worry. i didn't bring my slipper. hi. everything all right? yes. there's just something i forgot to tell you about last night. sister marguerite said therese was afraid of something outside this bar. yes, it was funny. what was it she saw? not what, but who. daryl dexter. a businessman... but no one can tell me what sort of business he's in. but why would a nun be scared of him? or even know him? do you know where he lives? ( music plays, people chatter ) uh, excuse me. uh, we're looking for mr. sexter. dexter. dexter. so, nuns and girls in bikini make you nervous. or is it just women in general? women don't make me nervous. good god. ( clears throat ) mr. dexter? detective inspector poole. this is detective sergeant bordey. detectives. glad you could make it. um, would you excuse us for a moment? sorry, we're

>> no, sir. no, sir. steve: see, i don't really know what--i just meet the family when i come out. i ain't really met y'all before, so maybe-- ok, ok, let me ask you something else. do you barbecue? >> yes. well, my daddy barbecues. i just eat, as you can tell. ha ha! ok, to be honest. let's be honest. >> hey, she's my daughter. i claim her. >> good answer, good answer. steve: that's a good answer. this is gonna be interesting. ok, celeste, let's go. name something that would be creepy for a mother to still be doing for her 40-year-old son. >> feeding her baby baby food. feeding her... steve: feeding him baby food. feeding him baby food! kenneth, how you doing? >> i'm doing well. and you? steve: good, good. what do you do, sir? >> oh, a little bit of this, a little bit of that, a whole lot of nothing. steve: ha! y'all been practicing y'all's drawls, i'll bet you. >> a whole lot of nothing. steve: well, you want me to guess what you do? >> ha ha! steve: you're in banking? >> no, sir. actually-- steve: work down at the gas station? >> no. steve: shut up. i ain't through. >> all right

i bid you good day, sir. >> stewart: sir archibald -- >> i bid you good day! >> stewart: sir çu;u:u:uzuzuzuzuçuçuçuuuuzuw vroom. >> stewart: so we are talking a little bit about the foreign policies and the proxy wars. president obama met with russian's president putin, head of the g-20 this week and after some consideration he decided ah, i am not going to do that, so instead our, we decided to give diplomacy a bit of a try. >> since 1989 the united states and russia have been allies but recently the nations have struggled with one crisis nestled inside ott crisis inside another. to see how to keep these two nations from another cold war i sat down who heads the kremlin approved policy group. let's start with an easy issue. edward snowden. >> you don't want him and we do want him. why can't we figure this (bleep) out like right now? >> this was your fault. why the hell you canceled his passport in moscow airport? you created all of this mess. >> ah! don't turn this around and blame me for this. >> this is american problem. you created this problem. we are

. - i'm sorry, sir. we are not open yet. no problem. i think you should know, sir, there are people who are placing... pieces of wood with stripes on them all over the street in front of your cafe. yes, we know. the city promised to remove them. but it hasn't happened yet. i see. excuse me, one moment. what a strange man. i can't help thinking he reminds me of someone. so-- has anyone seen my cousin ? i told him to wait out in front of the cafe. i should have guessed. okay, everything is much better now, huh ? hassan, what are you doing with those ? they were blocking the traffic. hassan is here studying english, so he can be a tour guide back in egypt. hassan, meet mr. brashov rosa and katherine. it's very good to make your acquaintance. same here. definitely a family resemblance. - thank you for at least trying to help. - oh, it-- it was my pleasure. - thank you for thanking me. - you're welcome. you are also welcome. - ah, good morning, jess. - victor. what is this ? my water bill. jess, i have enough problems paying my own bills. ju

. >> i give you sir maps a, archibald maps a lot iii. >> nice to see you, sir! >> absolute pleasure to be here, jon! now what is all the bother about. >> it is actually amount the middle east, archibald. >> ghastly place, haven't been there, don't want to. india, that is a playing worth subjugating. >> stewart: the border that you drew back after world war 1. >> yep. >> stewart: well, they have proven to be a little unstable and somewhat controversial. >> really? not a problem. we will just draw them again. in not a problem. yes. that's the problem. >> stewart: that's a problem. you are a little cavalier about this. >> this time i will take care. a quick scribble before you know it, it is gin o'clock, let's take a look. yep, yep, i see your problem right here. the lines are too squiggly. >> as my father once told me when borders get squiggly, people get squiggly, what you want is a nice straight line, jon, straight as you, can like that. lovely. lovely. >> stewart: what you have done though you have taken some land from turkey and now a kurdish population in a d

sir, sir. [applause] >> it's like godzilla. that's unconfirmed. he did say and i am repeating it on camera. >> jon: john, that's jason jones, he's actually a colleague of yours. jessyes, jason jones. >> a woman, who are you and what do you know. >> i have been standing here all day and i can confirm this is a billing. >> a witness of everything that's gone on today. whatever that thing is. >> john, the phenomenon i described to you earlier is still occurring but it appears that somebody's air is being pushed through the trachea and made a break through the d duodenum, jejunum and ileum. oh god. >> jon: thank you so much guys. great job out there. keep us posted. that's the news team on television. great reporting, [crowd cheering] >> jon: my guess is a fine actor in something called prisoners. >> i thought you were going to wait for me the other night, man. >> i've never seen you before. you sure you have the right house. >> doing some shopping in the valley mall lately. >> yes. why, is it a crime to shop there. can't afford to buy suits from broo

yes, sir. adding a mock [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> the question as, how do you deal with -- how do you report corruption that, you know, as a civilian. document everything. most people don't. most people have an experience with the police. [inaudible] >> all right, sir. thank you. document everything. most people don't document if you have an account with the police, get a report number. get a receipt. right of the names of the officers you are dealing with. let's talk about it after. it's a very compact you're asking. [inaudible] >> the question is, why the agent had trouble with his lawyers and where is he now? well, it's in the book. they fired lawrenceburg. they didn't feel he was aggressive enough. let me just kind of put this in context for everyone. schoolcraft their difficult for everyone to deal with. i don't know if anyone has been in tighter about jeffrey wike and from the tobacco industry. jeffrey wike camp is not an easy guy to deal with. the sch

kevin mitnick. >> great to meet you, sir. >> good to meet you, sir. right before the show, kevin, we selected eight members of our studio audience -- stand up, guys -- and these eight members of our studio audience agreed to let us take a look at the information that they put on their audience-release form. and those audience-release forms has a certain amount of information on it, right? why don't you tell them? >> right. basically, they're just their name and their address. >> and they're gonna participate in an identity theft demonstration. >> right, montel. we have four lifelock members, we have four random members from the audience. i was able to find out a ton of information. before i can go any further, i have to get their explicit authorization, or i'd be breaking the law. >> announcer: when we come back, it only took a few minutes, but you won't believe how much personal information he was able to find and what he did with it, and that's not the most shocking part. >> you know, if you're like me, you want to protect the things that are so imp

yes, sir. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] on the imac [inaudible] >> the question is how do you deal with -- how do you report corruption as a civilian? a document everything. most people don't. most people have an experience with police -- [inaudible] all right, sir. thank you. document everything and most people don't document, get a report, get a receipt, right down the names of the officers you are dealing with. i am back let's talk about it after. it's a very complicated, compound question you're asking. >> why has schoolcraft gone through so many -- [inaudible] and why did lawrenceburg drop the case? and is it true that he disappeared, he can't be found? we don't know where schoolcraft is? >> the question is why he had trouble with his lawyers and where is he now. well, it's in the book. they fired lawrenceburg. they didn't feel he was aggressive enough. let me just kind of put this in context for everyone. the school crafts are difficult people to deal with. i don't know if anyone ha

>> no, sir. we are working through every single one. . ere are 29 recommendations as the representative from florida indicated, we have broken that up into 64 separate tasks in order we can manage the process as efficiently and effectively as possible, and working through -- we are working through every single one of them. we have completed -- we have completed many of them. others take time because they involve construction or other matters, but there is nothing that we are lagging on. >> by the way, this issue of whether an order was given to stand down the u.s. military, preventing the military from responding, and i heard you say several times, not true, no such order was given, i'd just like to make a point for the record that our colleagues on the house armed services committee this summer issued a press release from the majority staff that said in his testimony l.t.c. gibson clarified his responsibilities and access during the attack. contrary to news reports gibson was not ordered to stan

>> sir, yes, sir, colonel, sir. >> all right. you're dismissed. >> whew.e the exam now. give me the shot. come on. >> what shot? procedure is over. >> what? doc, look me in the eye. look me dead in the eye and just tell me, am i gonna die? >> absolutely. >> how long i got? how long cora got her daddy for? >> another 30 years. [ laughs ] >> ha ha ha. >> you're fine, but listen. prostate cancer is the number-two killer of black men in america. >> wow. what's number one? >> black women. no! i kid! >> oh! ha ha! >> it's heart disease! so take care of yourself. >> thank you, dr. jawfalocomocaca. >> hey, it wasn't as bad as you thought, huh? >> no, no, it wasn't as bad as i thought. i still feel a little, you know -- yeah, a little dirty, but that's okay. high-five, doc. no, i don't know where your hand's been. never mind. thank you very much. doc, what you do with my clothes? you trying to wear my stuff. [ as dr. jawfy ] i kidding, i kidding! go! olive garden's never ending pasta bowl. it's all unlimited just $9.99. and even unlimited meatballs, sausage, or chi

it's just rising now, sir. well, then the good citizens of los angeles will be safe until nightfall. i'll be there with you in four hours for a full briefing. oh, detective landry, you don't need to come all the way out here, sir. i'm afraid i do, ma'am. i'll see you in a bit. uh, detective landry, wait. hello? hello? hello? hello? hello? about huggies slip-on diapers' outstanding fit? they have these stretchy sides that move with him. these fit really good. to get it off is so easy. huggies slip-on diapers. an outstanding fit for your standing baby. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse. nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. new fast acting advil. what if we could keep that much plastic waste out of landfills each year. by using just one less trash bag each month... we can. and glad forceflex bags stretch until they're full. so you can take them out less often. it's a small change that can make a big dif

here we go again. >> i know enough about warfare sir. >> i know this. the end of the day, i don't persuade a majority of the american people. >> let's get to our panel now. joining us contributor goldie taylor and karen finny, my colleague and the host of "disrupt" right here on msnbc. goldie, the american people seamless than excited to intervene in syria. there's really no mystery as to why, is there? it's very clear. >> well, i think there are a number of reasons for it. the first of which is we are quite aways away from september 11th and then we entered the war in iraq with where there were no weapons of mass destruction. there are people are concerned about the cal lamties unfolding within our own country and our own cities today. there are a number of reasons why the applicant get behind, it seems, you know, an intervention in syria. that being said, you know, we denied to be isolationist when we're having problems was unemployment and poverty and homelessness and other things in our own country when unemployment rate i think today was good news

good afternoon, sir. >> good afternoon to you, sir. >> i understand you don't like the law, but thisn voted on by congress, affirmed by the supreme court, led by a president who was last time i looked, re-elected in november. are you happy to burn down the country for the sake of a commitment to defunding or repealing the affordable care act? >> well, martin, truth is, i actually have a different perspective. in fact, i agree with senator baucus, who said this thing could be a train wreck. now, look, if i see a train wreck coming down the track, why wouldn't i do everything i possibly could to prevent that wreck from happening? >> so you would -- so are you saying, sir, you believe we should refuse to fund the government, that you pick up your paycheck, but soldiers in afghanistan don't. that you pick up your paycheck and federal employees serving this nation throughout the country -- >> sir -- the united states house of representatives a week ago passed a bill to fund every aspect of the federal government well into the month of december, but did not put anymore money toward what ap

, sir -- >> i think this is a smart decision by the president, courageous decision. he is not trying to create an imperial presidency. he is trying to respect the process by which we are strongest in this country -- sir, if may -- congress should welcome this. >> the fact is this was not the man. the white house has -- >> i don't know -- >> if canny ask the question. the white house is acknowledging this was not the plan. the white house podium spokesman saying didn't knee congressional approval. we're told the president went out with his chief of staff on the lawn, friday night, changed his mind, talked to white house staff and you and other cabinet officials were informed about it after the fact. this was never the plan. >> i disagree with that. i received a telephone call from the president the night before. he discussed it. he had not made up his mind. i believe it is a good idea. i think the vice-president, a whole group of people believe that the president has made a courageous decision, and i've certainly learned as a new member of the cabinet, no decision is

wake up, sir. come on, wake up. wake up? how 'bout i just take these, hmm?oaning) man: that's a good move. yes, it is. no way. the most i can handle is two of them. what about the third guy? don't expect me to fight. my hand still hurts. what good are you? (coughing) come on! will you quit fooling around? this is for you! two-by-four? what, you don't think i can handle them? no, of course you can handle them. you can soften them up and i'll finish them off. ah! okay. but i'm using the board under protest. -go. -(huffs) follow me. take the other two. what happened? ready? thanks a lot. but i softened them up for you! -why didn't you... -shh! someone's coming! oh... -what happened? -ow! she hit me! -you okay? -yeah. all right. did they... are you all right? i can take care of myself. i'm glad you're okay. let's look for the keys. maybe these are what you're after? (gasps) you're fantastic! aren't you glad we brought her? sure. help me tie him up? all right. lorelei! talk to me, laura! laura! i've been so worried! don't you recognize me? lorelei! talk to me! ju

trish wasn't feeling well, sir. i wanted to get her someplace safe. yeah, like a motel. yes, sir. i didn't want to put her on a train in her condition and i didn't want to drive in mine. right. amanda, these guys that she was dancing with, they look military to you? more like the guys who make your pizza. these guys might've felt led on. see, out in the desert, even ough the guys were always trying to score with the female soldiers, there was always respect. we wore the same uniform. but out here in the real world, it's every man for himself. amanda might've forgotten that. (woman) sex on the beach. she had about six of them. i took her for military the way she put them away. when i tended bar, we cut people off if we thought they were losing control. we get a lot of soldiers here straight from iraq. the deserve to forget themselves a little. so you can see what a shame it would be if amanda managed to keep herself alive in iraq only to get herself killed in her hometown. last time i noticed her, she was with a guy making out in the corner. you catch a glimpse of his face? all i s

sir, wait. - yes, timmy? [missing yby john waite] - ♪ missing you ♪ missing you ♪ missing you ♪ missing you ♪ missing you ♪ missing you ♪ missing you ♪ missing you - ♪ every time i think of you ♪ ♪ ♪ i always catch my breath ♪ ♪ and i'm still standing here ♪ ♪ and you're miles away ♪ and i'm wondering why you left ♪ ♪ and there's a storm that's raging ♪ ♪ ♪ through my frozen heart tonight ♪ ♪ i hear your name ♪ in certain circles ♪ and it always ♪ makes me smile ♪ i spend my time ♪ thinking about you - you forgot to pay. - oh. you know what? put it on his tab. - no, no, no, no, no. just the violinist. that'll be fine. yes, you can cancel the dueling banjos. that was my fiance. [bird squawks] no! no, mambo! not today! today is my day! - all right, you're paying for everything, so, go ahead, give it your best shot. - i'm not gonna give you my best shot, but you know who is? arnold schwarzenegger. [imitating arnold schwarzenegger] yeah, uh... i'm arnold schwarzenegger. [normal voice] that was arnold schwarzenegg

fidel: nothing yet, sir. but, um, i finished dusting for prints on the rosary beads we found in the chapel. so? any prints? yes, only partial ones. sister marguerite's. need a hand? i've been at this for hours. i'm really sorry to have to ask, but, um, we found your prints on the rosary. that's because they're my beads, dwayne. but why were they in the chapel? i must have left them there when i ran out of confession. you ran out of confession? i wanted to confess what i'd been thinking about. which is? you. so i've still got it, then? still got a massive ego. ( chuckles ) no, no, what i mean is i've been thinking about what life would have been like if i'd not come here. i thought i should confess, but when it came to it, i thought father john had a lot to deal with at the moment. you've got nothing to confess, as far as i can see. maybe not. but when god took my parents, i wanted a family so badly, and maybe i came here for the wrong reasons. you happy here, elodie? completely. except when my bike gets a pun

forgive me, sir. we're talking about -- we're -- sorry, sir.se i understand the point you're making. what i'm talking about is murder using firearms. >> all right. let's talk about murder in fairfax county. the rate there per 100,000 is 1 per 100,000. over here in washington, d.c., where i am nervously sitting right now, it's 17 1/2 per 100,000, and that's primarily because it's substantially a gun-free zone. you can't have a gun at the navy yard, because you can't take it out of your dwelling. you can't have one at a military installation anyway, because of since george bush the 1st was in office, he said no guns at any military installation in our country. so among the things we heard in the introduction from my opponent, that was something that was a real whopper. >> yeah, but the thing is, it's so interesting that i give all of this data, the data about how we compare to other countries on gun violence, the data as to how we compare in states with more permissive laws than less permissive laws, the data on how much more likely you are to be

good day, sir!- wage against the machine. >> walmart walkouts. >> workers in 15 locations are taking part. >> organizing in concert. >> the largest mobilization since last year's black friday protests. >> walmart workers across the country hit the picket lines. >> demanding better workers' rights, better pay, lower health care costs, more hours and just general better treatment. >> always low prices, always. >> a recent government report found that many walmart workers earn less than $9 an hour. >> it distinguished itself with s.e.a.l. and create activity. >> and walton i don't think would be comfortable with the way things are going right now. >> joining mess is robert greenwald, founder of brave new films. brave new films has done a very extensive documentary on walmart. good to have you with us tonight. did you expect this to eventually happen, what you say today in numerous cities, a protest by workers, saying this is a bad place to work and we deserve more? >> absolutely. i expected it, i hoped

if i may, sir -- >> the president has taken his decision, chris. the president announced his decision yesterday. >> but nothing will happen for ten days. >> well, chris, it will happen with the consent of the congress of the united states and be much more powerful. and i believe allow us to even do more coordinating with our friends and allies, do more planning. frankly be far more effective. i think this is a smart decision by the president, a courageous decision. he's not trying to create an imperial presidency. he's trying to respect the process by which we are strongest in this country. >> but, sir -- >> and people should welcome this. >> if i may just ask my question. the fact is this was not the plan. the white house has acknowledged -- >> i don't know why -- >> if i could ask the question, sir. the white house acknowledges this was not the plan. the white house podium, the press spokesman said you didn't need congressional approval . we are told the president went out with his chief of staff on the lawn friday night, changed his mind, talked

sir, your time is up. thank you. >>> thank you. nobody else has this. thank you. >> if your name has been called, please approach the podium. i will call some more names. [speaker not understood]. [speaker not understood]. mary smith. nicole prieto. and pam [speaker not understood]. if you would like to line up, you can do so on the screen side of the room. >> you can start speaking, sir. >>> thank you, commissioners. first of all, thank you for approving a project that i waited three years to get to this point, [speaker not understood] on the consent calendar. appreciate that. after three years. i decided to stay an extra four hours because i am a character witness for darren rishwayne who i've known his entire life. he is a fine neighbor and can't believe that they have to go through what they're going through in order to, what is obviously just maintain the condition that allows their home to have appropriate light -- >> sir, are you speaking in favor of the project? >>> absolutely in favor -- no, i'm actually in favor of darren's position. darren's

well, at least we've learned something, sir william. this eternity ring is even more dangerous than we thought. the soviets will do anything, break any rules, to protect it. and the isotopes? stolen from arnwell. we found them. vlessing had them. how did he get them? (thunder rumbling) (doorbell jangles softly) i may not be able to see you for a while. why not? things are happening. i can't explain. it is not to do with you. mr. foyle. good evening. it's all right, tomasz. hoffmann: so i was right. you were sent to spy on us. no, i haven't been sent, but you two were seen meeting the other night and it would appear to be important to find out why. so yes, you've been followed. this is tomasz debski. my son-- when i had a son-- studied briefly at the university of warsaw. they were friends. tomasz came to england and joined the raf. he flew 40 missions. he was as brave as any of them. but then one day-- i don't judge him but nor do i excuse him-- something snapped. and he deserted. since then, he has been in something of a limbo. he has

get to know me, sir? yes. everything about you.s you wouldn't dream of telling that frosty little bimbo of yours. dick, tonight you're taking me out for drinks. tonight? i--i would love to accompany you, sir, but i have a date with that frosty little bimbo. cancel. well, perhaps frosty could come with us. no. you and me. alone. are you going to kill me? oh, don't be silly. you're my designated driver. come on, push it, donnie. not a problem. you got 3 more? i got 10 more. [grunting] hello, janice. harry. uhhh! i've been thinking about you. and i you. help! i'm here to ask you out on a proper date. that is so romantic. cracked ribs. so is that a yes? i can't breathe! yes, of course. i'm comin', grandma! dick, we're gonna be late for-- [moaning] my god, dick, what's wrong with you? i'm burning up, mary. i can't hold anything down. i was throwing up all night. i don't think i can go out. oh, well, in that case, i'll stay home and take care of you. no, mary, go! save yourself before you get whatever i-- dick, let's hit the town. stone