. >> he wants audiences to know that beyond the rarely seen images and imagined solitude was a man full of life and stories untold. >> j.d. salinger lived an

- yes. - how could he, when he desperately needs solitude and a chance to collect himself? you might well say that. - is daddy with you? - is he there? indeed he is. and you never told us. [belching] i know. i'm a beast. but i had to see to the other beast first, you know, the demoniac one, our friend molvik. and then i fell right off to sleep. well, what's hjalmar got to say for himself today? he doesn't say anything. hasn't he said anything at all? not a blessed word. i know. i understand that so well. what's he doing with himself then? well, he's lying on the sofa, snoring. oh, is he? yes, hjalmar's pretty good at snoring. is he asleep? can he really sleep? well, it certainly looks like it. quite understandable, torn as he was by the conflict in his soul. and him not used to late nights. perhaps it's best for him to get some sleep, mother. yes, that's what i was thinking. there's no point in waking him up too soon. thanks, relling. well, i'll just get the house tidied up first, and then... come and help me, will you, hedvig? have you any views on the spiritual turmoil go

a source close to the couple says the two simply want different lifestyles, with gere preferring solitude, while the former bond girl and law and order star likes to be out socializing. the couple has a 13 year old son together. the c-e-o of financial giant a- i-g is having a bad day, after putting his foot in his mouth, equating linking criticism of his company to lynchings during the civil rights era. speaking to the wall street journal, robert benmosche compared the anger over his employees receiving million dollar bonuses during the 2009 financial collapse to lynch mobs in the deep south. that stirred up a hornets nest of reaction, with congressman elijah cummings even calling for benmosche's resignation. benmosche later called his comment a poor choice of words. and it was a good day for joppa native shari bailey...who can finally reveal that she was a big winner on "wheel of fortune," to the tune of over 66 thousand dollars. the i-t specialist played the game back in july, but couldn't reveal her winnings until the show aired this evening. she, along with her friends and family held

it is the place to find some solitude from the city and appreciate what you share with a wonderful breath of fresh air. , an experienced this park and enjoy the peoples, picnics, and sunshine. this is a lovely place to take a stroll with your loved one hand in hand. located in the middle of pacific heights on top of a hill, lafayette park offers a great square a of a peaceful beauty. large trees border greenery. it features tables and benches, a playground, restaurants, and tennis courts. there are plenty of areas for football, frisbee, and picnics. it is very much a couple's part and there are a multitude of experiences you can have together. bring your dog and watch the mean go with the community or just picnic at one of the many tables and enjoy all of the park has to offer. many couples find this is the perfect place to put down a blanket and soak up the sun. it is a majestic place you can share with someone you cherish. it is located along the 1 and 10 buses and is accessed from the 47 and 90 buses. it is ada accessible. for more information about reserving one of these locations, ca

if it sounds crazy, sometimes you miss the interrogation, just someone to talk to, andthe sol -- solitudes unthinkable. there is something i don't like is conflict. >> reporter: after weeks of concern and fear among some israelis, there's the news today which is front page news in israel, and that's talks of a diplomatic solution. >> if it possible to remove the chemical whe fronts syria, a that is what should be done. >> reporter: the government assured people to continue with their travel plans. >> i think it's very good, because first of all, we don't need war here. war is not good. >> reporter: many argue an attack on assad is critical, but some israelis worry about the perception that it appears they are the ones that are medaling. >> we don't want to be perceived as those who are trying to direct the united states into another war in the middle east. >> words, that's all. i think that if you want to shoot, shoot. >> reporter: that is he says if shooting is still necessary. >> at this hour, secretary john kerry, chuck hagel, and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff are still on

even if it sounds crazy, sometimes you miss the interrogation, just someone to talk to, and the solitudes something that is unbearable. >> reporter: worried an american strike could mean an attack on israel out of revenge, many will be closely watching president obama's speech. >> there is something i don't like is conflict. >> reporter: after weeks of concern and fear, there is front page us in here in israel, and that's talks of a diplomatic solution. >> if it is possible to remove all of the chemical weapons from syria, it's a great idea. >> reporter: although israel remains on high alert, with each day, fear here eases. the government asures people to continue with their travel plans. >> i think it's very good. because first of all we don't need war here. war is not good. >> reporter: a former general points out some israelis worry about the perception it appears they are the ones medaling. >> we don't want once again to be perceived as those that are districting to drag the united states into another war in the middle east. >> reporter: this man for one doesn't welcome war, but he a

. >> my only moment of solitude is on airplanes. >> reporter: not a bad moment to have as a 23-year-oldorter: the kate effect. >> became famous around the world. >> it was this iconic blue dress that caused the designer's website to crash after the royal couple announced their engagement. >> every woman wanted to have it. >> and now finally they can. london has teamed up with banana republic to create the london collection. >> they're very easy to wear. >> reporter: and loved by other famous fashionistas following kate's lead. >> this dress is actually one that naomi watts wore. >> reporter: emmy rossum chose a similar print in green while shopping. >> they work with your body so well and work for a lot of different occasions. >> reporter: now we're teaming up with simon neen, banana republic's creative director, who's showing us how to wear one dress three ways. >> the trend has really picked up here in this print. wearing it with the gorgeous woven leather and gold necklace. >> reporter: pile on the arm candy. grab a clutch and you're good to go. for the girl on the go. >> i love a gr

"solitude" is an important work because it was created in direct response to hitler's election as chancellor in germany. that was pretty early for him to do a painting with such despair, where we see the angel flying away as if abandoning the jews to their fate. in 1938, chagall starts to use the image of the jewish jesus. he could think of no more powerful way to convey his anguish at the annihilation of european jewry. he equated the jewish jesus on a cross with the martyred jewish people, and he really did believe that if he could show the christian community that the persecution of the jews was essentially persecuting a jew just like jesus, who was one of "us" and one of "them." there was an equivalence there. that work that shows an explicit image of a nazi comes from revelations in 1945 about the death camps. and chagall was sitting in this country totally frustrated there was nothing he could do, and he felt the need to express it. it's a very idiosyncratic work. and, in fact, the jesus figure is nude, which is unusual for chagall, and he's wrapped in a tallit that covers his whole bo

fortress of solitude. you want to watch?e to, but us sexy secretaries are having a girl's night. woo-hoo! whatev. ( phone ringing ) hello? hey, charlie, what up, big guy? yeah, hold on. maybe he can come over. tell him i'm not here right now. you've seen this like a million times. i just don't want to talk. he'll call you back, okay? okay, bye. i shouldn't have gone out. i should have stayed and watched that stupid movie. who's charlie? his best friend, charlie lane. they've been inseparable since like the third grade. and what can you tell me about him? charlie's big, kind of not so bright. ryan skipped the second grade, because he's like this genius. and they sort of found each other. charlie protects ryan. ryan does charlie's homework. perfect pair, huh? do you have any idea why your brother didn't want to talk to him? no. no, i can't imagine. does ryan have any friends in your class? i haven't really noticed anyone that he hangs around with. anyone ever pick on him? well, you know, it was just the anniversary of 9/11. so

they told us to love everybody the way christ's love the solitude take each person one person at a time. i think people think of us as being a civil rights family so that includes a lot of blackness. but i think it includes a lot of everything for us. our lives are very integrated. there were white people who were close family friends all the time. and we got exposed to a lot of different things and a lot of people. so i think it helped us to be really open-minded, inclusive people. happenedcause of what to denny's, did you ever feel like your parents were being in any way over protect -- overprotective of you as you grew up? question probably a few times there. but they didn't do it to the point of insanity. tavis: your father went on to be a great public servant in the city. it is amazing to me every time i think of your father's story how he did not allow this to in their him. embitter their -- to him. a good part of his life was spent serving people throughout birmingham and the county. give me some sense of why you think your father chose to do that when he could have been very ang

it's interesting that we always equate being alone with loneliness when for a lot of people solitude is a very, very valuable experience. >> whether correct or incorrect, stigma towards having only one child remains. >> all i'm trying to do is put some better information out there and help people not vilify this choice quite as much. >> do they vilify it, darlene kennedy. >> i think sometimes they do. i grew up as an only child, that being said i had an extended family, cows ins, friends, things like that. there's nothing wrong with being an only child she didn't kiss cuss it on tape but one of the concerns or problems that i ran across as only child dealing with aged parents. mother who died of terminal cancer, father who hat alzheimer's i had no one to turn to say i need help with mom and dad. there are issues that are concerns for only children, but the other side of that is, i'm glad that my parents didn't say, well, we got to adopt another kid so you're not alone when we die. that's just the wrong attitude. >> when you think about what is the biggest thing, stress. not enough ti

and uh, loneliness doesn't bother me at all, and -- and uh um, solitude, and those things. think wonderful things come out of them. and some of the happiest times of my life have been completely alone. paula merwin: luckily, i have a similar division, and i too, like time to myself, and i go crazy if i don't have it. so it works out. but he really needs a lot of it, to read, and think. and he's always said that writing -- to be a writer, you have to have wide margins. and that's what he means by margins; just unlabeled time, just to let your mind wander, and to seem to be doing nothing. merwin: i think one of the things, and this is something that's harder and harder. i see it happening uh, in my -- in my lifetime. is not to close off your life, so that when something really important comes to you, you can't recognize it and you can't say, oh, yes, and accept it, and let it be -- and take it in as part of your life, if you can, you know. i remember walking across the campus where i was at the university with some friends, and they were good friends of mine, but they were al

translated their small dramas into something timeless and universal, in images of stillness and solitudehat suggest but never describe a narrative. i think hopper is a great painter of images that evoke rather than narrate. his best pictures almost tell a story, or they tell stories that we have to complete for ourselves. his pictures engage our imaginations in ways that other realist painters don't. (narrator) edward hopper was born in nyack, new york, in 1882. from his bedroom winw he could see the hudson river. as a child he walked and played along its banks. the river and the boat yards that dotted its shore fed an early interest in the play of light on water. his fascination with the geometric precision of boat building led to dreams of a life as a maritime architect. images reflecting that early interest figured in his work years afterwards. in 1900, after a year studying illustration, he entered the new york school of art. a promising self-portrait emerged in 1903. he studied with robert henri, leader of a group of painters committed to depicting the city's gritty side with an uns

. >> solitude can make you climb the walls, especially long term like i do.ave until 2017 on that walk. it messes with my head. i'll be honest about that. that's probably why i'm so violent. i take it out in anger. >> come on in! i'll show you what a redneck can do. come on in! i've learned a lot of tricks to get past a lot of their defenses. there's only so many tricks you can use, though. they're going to overwhelm you. if they tell you to back up to the door and if you back up, you're a bitch. i've never backed up yet. >> take him down! take him down! >> all right. >> back out a little. give him some time. keep him down. keep him down. keep him down. >> it's not too late. let's get some cuffs on him. get some cuffs on him. >> knocked four of my teeth out. >> this incident cost hiatt an additional 305 days of disciplinary segregation. but even this extra time doesn't deter him from assaulting staff. in 2004, the convicted murderer stabbed correctional officer milton madden. >> we were on the walk feeding the inmates, and we went back later to retrieve the f

say a chaos of a dorm, 30-man dorm, whether it's for reasons of fighting their case or just the solitudeo serve out his disciplinary, he'll create a situation where he gets written up internally, whether it be flooding, whether it'd be verbally abusive to an officer, create a situation where it warrants him getting written up, gets continuous disciplinary. >> draper isn't the only inmate with a history of acting out in segregation. [ bleep ] joshua schilling's recent outburst in his cell, which included banging on the door and flooding the hallway, prompted staff to remove him and place him in a holding cell, pending disciplinary action. >> joshua schilling, he received a write-up for damaging departmental property, being disruptive, stopping of the plumbing -- that's flooding. inmate schilling does that when he gets mad, i think it's 15 times in 12 months. inmate schilling got 60 days on this write-up. >> with schilling about to leave for prison to start his 15-year sentence, one of the jail's veteran officers, lieutenant collins, hopes to get through to him so that he might some day le

he said i would post in this quiet and secluded plot not for solitudes, but finding other cemeterieswho is limited charters such as chosen and able to illustrate the principles which i had tainted for his long life, the quality of man before his creator. it's very moving actually that he would make those choices and that he would want that in perpetuity. so i'm not particular scent, as i said, i am cleansing itself of certain kinds of prejudices and i want to expand this particular. two other choices they briefly want to mention. they both resigned in the beginning of the book. many fewer riders and one of the things that always ask about is how do i begin, why do i begin which is another question. these are the questions i don't want later. in any event, my first thought in the first chapter begins with a filibustering expedition to cuba. filibuster at a particular term did not mean people stand up in the house or senate, and it's been a particularly corny davis and talk in a time. if they were that described position, illegal expedition went to various countries like cuba to the te

. >> one inmate's fight for solitude. >> we're inside that cell all day. >> that's not a luxury of beingin prison. you should have thought about that before he went to prison. you've got to have a cellie. >>> while a good cell mate might help to make prison more tolerable for some inmates, others believe that any cell mate is a threat to their survival. >> if i don't take a cellie, i can be sure that a cellie won't murder me, a cellie won't rape me or viciously beat me. when you refuse, you're going against their policy. so they stick you in a hole. >> that's exactly where we met dennis hamilton, in the hole, solitary confinement in the administrative segregation unit at kern valley state prison. it was the second time his refusal to share a cell had landed him there. but his time in the hole was about to end. and he was scheduled to return to general population, where sharing a cell is mandatory. >> to me the cells are too small. i think the cell in itself breeds an environment for homosexuality. >> dennis hamilton was an unusual inmate. he just believed he didn't have to live with anot

he said: i repose in this quiet and secluded spot not from any natural preference for solitude, but finding other cemeteries limited by charters such as to race, i have chosen it so that it might be able to illustrate in my death the principles which i advocated through a long life; equality of man before his creator. which i find very moving, actually, that he would make those choices, and that he would want that in perpetuity. so in that particular sense, as i said, i'm cleansing myself of certain kinds of prejudices, and i want to expand our sense of this particular period. so two other choices i briefly want to mention to you. they're both, they both reside in the beginning of the book because if you, you know, many of you are writers, and one of the things one always thinkings about so how to i begin, you know? where do i begin? why do i begin, which is another question i i will not deal with here. [laughter] these are the questions i don't want later. [laughter] in any event, my first thought and the first chapter begins with a filly bust withering expedition to cuba. filibuster at th

. >> he wants audiences to know that beyond the rarely seen images and imagined solitude was a man full untold. >> j.d. salinger lived an extraordinary life. when i found out that he landed on d-day, that he fought in some of the bloodiest battles of world war ii, he was in a mental institution, he entered a concentration camp, there were so many aspects of his life that the public didn't know that i had to make the film. >> and the director says without his film, salinger's life stories may have been lost forever. >> there were a number of people who were never going to speak about j.d. salinger on the record while he was alive. many of the people that i interviewed were in their 80s and 90s. a number of people we interviewed have since passed away. >> among the most intriguing discoveries pertained of course to love. >> people hurt him. people he trusted. >> the late author's romantic relationships were among his best and worst-kept secrets. >> he said you have ruined my life. >> salinger's affair with joyce maynard is well known but his later loves are practical top secret. >> many p

are you, like, doomed to a life of solitude? who is not funny and enjoy a lot of other parts of life that aren't that funny. i was amazed. >> relationships void of laughter. >> we asked, do you want people to laugh at your jokes. and i was just sitting here listening to you guys and i was thinking, well, 80% do want people to laugh at their jokes. and 20% do not. so -- >> who are those 20%? >> the unfunny ones. >> a little weird. >> we were talking about this. from an evolutionary perspective, why do we have a sense of humor in all these benefits that -- to our brain from it? >> yeah. it's really an interesting question. and i don't know if i've got the whole answer. the bottom line is all kinds of animals like to play. and they like to play for the same reasons we like to play, because it really relieves boredom and really is good for the muscles and bones and brain and et cetera, et cetera. so probably sense of humor came from the fact that people like to -- all kinds of animals like to play. i know that chimpanzees really lik

. >> one inmate's fight for solitude. >> we're inside that cell all day. >> that's not a luxury of beingn prison. you should have thought about that before he went to prison. you've got to have a cellie. ana. that's not much you think. except it's 2% every year. does that make a difference? search "cost of financial advisors" ouch. over time it really adds up. then go to e-trade and find out how much our advice costs. spoiler alert: it's low. really? yes, really. e-trade offers investment advice and guidance from dedicated, professional financial consultants. it's guidance on your terms, not ours. that's how our system works. e-trade. less for us. more for you. that's how our system works. "stubborn love" by the lumineers did you i did. email? so what did you think of the house? did you see the school ratings? oh, you're right. hey babe, i got to go. bye daddy! have a good day at school, ok? ...but what about when my parents visit? ok. i just love this one... and it's next to a park. i love it. i love it too. here's our new house... daddy! you're not just looking for a house. you're look

he keeps her out because i think he's sort of driven to a sort of mad -- a madness of solitude by his own ambition and by the spirits he's seeing. >> rose: you mentioned what good qualities there was in macbeth, do you have to find -- do you search for those so that you can have some way to make someone who is a murderer in pursuit of power have this redeeming quality that is something? >> yes. i believe in that probably because of shakespeare. i learned that from shakespeare. the duality of -- for instance, for all intents and purposes "her haven't of venice" is a very anti-semitic play relatively and yet shakespeare can't help but write the speech "hath not a jew eyes, senses, emotions?" and you see that he's always playing those two sides off of each other. in othello as well there's this horrible vicious murder and yet at the other side of that in the soliloquies is this deeply compassionate vulnerable human being. i think that that's the trick to good drama. and it's something that i learned from reading those plays. so if you can get someone to identify with a character like mac

you can have the solitude of a fruit orchard. you've got a pool. you've got mountain views.tine. it's got a 23-foot fireplace that was custom built. an entertainer's kitchen. and there's plenty of room for everyone. so i think you should buy a house out here in portland and make this your vacation home. >> i -- look at that. how much property is it on, jules? do you know? >> it's on almost three acres, yes, just under three acres. >> three acre. that is fantastic. and the taxes there were, what, about $20 think? >> they are, just under $20,000, yep. >> you want to guess what my tax are on my one-third of an acre, jules? in new jersey? >> i'm probably guessing about the same. >> a little more. about $25,000 a year. and my house is not worth $1.8 million. jules, thank you very much. >> thank you, tyler. >> i'll be moving in next week. we appreciate it. >> great. i'll be happy to sell it to you. >> i bet you would. sue? >> i bet she would, too, ty, but then you'd have to do "power lunch" by remote. apple up 0.6%. apple ceo tim cook and activist investor carl icahn meeting for l

solitude, you know. gives you time to think.worry about nobody being too close or, you know, bothering me. just me and my own thoughts. >> with only five days left in her 20 days of isolation in the hole for fighting, 37-year-old inmate kinay haines discovered ways of breaking up the monotony. >> you can talk through the vents. right here in the same part right here, right here there's a hole you can commute with your neighbor. i used to communicate with my neighbor. but she left today. >> are you happy for her? >> no. i wanted her to stay. because she used to sing to me every night. i'm not going to lie. i wanted her to stay. that's selfish. i'm a selfish one. >> 30% of the women incarcerated in l.a. county jail have a significant risk of mental health problems. according to a study conducted by the jail's department of mental health, it was also found that the majority of these women are drug abusers. >> so the bottom line, i think, is that we're dealing with a very difficult population. >> dr. michael maloney is the head of t

she would get ready for breakfast and get ready for bed and have a little solitude. there are a lot of things that belonged to mrs. grant. her sewing kit that she would use to man's socks for the kids. we haven't -- to mend socks for the kids. after his 8 years in the white house -- grant came back here for rest in relaxation. they decided to go on the world tour. they were gone for over two years. the grants were so popular at that time, they were like american celebrities. these countries that they went to. they saw a lot of guests on the tour. two of the guests are still here on the mantle -- these were gifts from the king of bulgaria. after the -- the world tour they came back here for a couple of months and then went to mexico in cuba. the paintings -- they were given to the grants by the government of mexico. a very popular artist in mexico. this is the dining room. this is what a family would have their meals. there would have been some light entertaining here. nothing too elaborate in the home. we have some other gifts that were given to the grants on the wor

he said a lot of people need solitude to do their thinking and i think best while i'm dancing. remarkable, really. because his language does actually dance a bit. when his words were not enough, i turn to the chronicles of his contemporaries. one of the most vibrant accounts that i have found, and i found it at the library of congress, it was a story that was told by a painter who painted probably the most famous portrait of bolivar. his name was espinoza and he was taking on his paper and his pen and he drew bolivar at all points. but he was actually fighting this war. he tells the story of standing on the road between two places and the republican forces had just streamed over the most impossible point in the andes and come down over mountains after an extraordinary feat. going up 15,000 feet high into the cold of the mountain tops and impossible mountaintops and the bees, this painter and his friends are standing on the roadside and they see a man galloping down the road towards bolivar and they think that this is one of the spaniards that are fleeing. because at that point

he said a lot of people need solitude to do their best thinking. i think best while i'm dancing.markable really, because this link which actually does dance of it. when his words weren't enough i turned to the chronicles of his contemporaries, and one of the most vibrant accounts that i found, and i found this at the library of congress, was a story that was told by a painter who painted probably the most famous portraits of bolivar. his name was -- and he was a very young soldier when it went off with bolivar, and he took along his paper and has been and he drew bolivar at all points. but he was actually also fighting this war. and he tells a story of standing on the road, and the republican forces had just streamed over the most impossible point of the anti-scum come down over the mountains after an extraordinary feat, really, of going up to 15,000 feet high into those cold, the mountaintops, and they come down to fight another battle. this painter and his friend to stand on the roadside and they see a man galloping down the road towards bolivar and they think this is one of th