i was never uncomfortable with this group. why? because they're such fabulous, first of all, human being, and then second of all, great musicians. edgar i've known for over 20 years and edgar's known chris and stewart for over 20 years, so it's an immediate friendship. your friend is my friend and how it goes. and we're never going to put each other at risk to make them look bad or whatever so there's that sizing up and saying, ok, this is what he can do, this is what we can do together and that's how it comes out. tavis: you've lived long enough, you say, yo-yo, to not be afraid to try things and take risks. at this point in your life, you have nobody to fear in your field and quite frankly you have nothing left to prove in your field so i get the fact that you're ok taking risks. what i don't get is the flipside which is that there are people who become as accomplished as you are who have a different way of seeing things because they know who they are and they know what the audience expects and they know what they're good at, whe

made me feel very uncomfortable.ant to acknowledge that was done in you revealed to me and to the public that it is very difficult to hear but we need to hear those things. thank you for doing that in giving us that uncomfortable must that helps us to do our work even better to acknowledge the conditions out there in the city. >> thank you for the opportunity. i do not often comment on what is portrayed in the press, and we all know how the media sometimes has its own way of spending things, but this one was particularly alarming for me, and it was the quote attributed to me about this not being a crisis. unfortunately this was taken out of context. what i said it is not a crisis that demands the opening of new shelters, but one that requires us to address the lack affordability of housing and lack of income or low income among homeless families. unfortunately that whole " did not express. -- that whoele quote did not get expressed. supervisor avalos: i want to work with providers to make sure we close the loop on an

he definitely made her uncomfortable. >> so uncomfortable, said jennifer, that susan insisted they move-law to salt lake city. >> what kind of things did she tell you? >> that he made advances at her. that there was one incident where they were in a car and he said would you be willing to share, josh and i can just share you. >> you know what steven said his only regret was? >> my dad said? >> that he hadn't gone farther with susan. >> that's interesting. i'm sure he's gone plenty far in his own mind. >> just how far, as you'll see. jennifer had no idea. steven told us he is fully aware that neither his daughter nor susan's family likes him one bit, but he said they had it in for him for years since he left the mormon church. >> two weeks after susan disappeared, they started talking about me and saying, well, josh's father is anti-mormon and he was feeding josh anti-mormon literature. >> grab a graham cracker and some chocolate then. >> that's what much of this is about, said steven, now that his son and he have left the church. some mormons hate them and would say anything to make jos

there's an aspect of that, to be honest, that makes me uncomfortable.think he gets a pass of standing on the right wing edge of evangelical politics when other athletes with ideas on the other side of the spectrum i think would be absolutely pillaried. >> greg, dave seems to be saying that tee show should zip it -- tebow should zip it. put on the pads, throw the football, we don't need to hear what he thinks. there's something about that position making me uncomfortable. >> you know what, i wouldn't mind if he zipped it. i don't like listening to him talk about that stuff he talks about. don't get me wrong. when i say i'm enjoying watching tebow, i'm enjoying watching tebow. i don't enjoy listening to him. i'm one of the few people i guess that can separate the sports from the politics. i'm tired of the politics. i'm tired of the focus on the family talk. tired of all that crap. i don't care about that. tim tebow is 7-1 with the bizarre skills set. people are like me, they don't care about the stuff off the field. watching him play is neat, kind of weir

to be honest, i feel very uncomfortable with prioritizing this particular population over many needy populations, and we could name some many of them. i think we would all agree, whether it is an individual that is an ex felon or a single parent raising children, whether it is a family trying to keep their home in has been unemployed for the past two years, which is not unusual, there are many, many reasons why we want to incentivize the hiring of san francisco and its overall. although i do sympathize with some of the experiences that have been shared today and out of a cult it is to find employment, i do not feel cover all with trying to produce this population over others at this time and unfortunately, i will be voting against it. i also want to indicate, in terms of the findings that were put in place, we talked a lot about the savings. i believe there is a savings associated with reducing recidivism and not having people go back to jail. but i would caution that you should not cavalierly throw out $50,000. that is not a truly the savings associated with potential in not having

some people will not like it because it is sort of uncomfortable to watch. i like uncomfortable films. she plays a former homecoming queen from a small town in minnesota. she's living in minneapolis now, which is the big city. she comes back home with this idea that she can win back her high school beau. there is one tiny catch. not only is he married, but he has a new baby, and she is completely undaunted by this fact. she has this script in her mind, that you are going to dump -- >> the wife and the baby and go for her. >> she's an unsavory character. but charlize theron plays her so well. you kind of don't like her, but you root for her in a way. the film comes to an incredibly awkward scene. very dark comedy. 3.5 stars. >> "shame"? >> "shame" is noteworthy because of a star-making performance. he was in "inglorious bastards." he's completely nude in it, ladies. he plays a successful ad agency worker, and his secret is he has a sex addiction. he's a normal person by day and a sex addict by day and night. he has internet happening at work. you feel like th

this is most uncomfortable man trying not to jump up and wrap his arms around brett's neck. it so interesting he is thrown off stride by something that is going to be such an obvious line of attack. >> they are all think they are invincible at some level. i think brett had the right to challenge him. i noticed an interview with anne romney, mitt's wife, she claimed that he held the same positions all his life. that is not factually correct. if you want to play the tape. let's go to the videotape as they say. i think newt gingrich's approach is much better. when he is talking about the commercial he made with nancy pelosi, that the stupidest thing i ever do. but to deny that you had a position on gay rights, on the individual mandate, a lot of other things that republicans are concerned about, is just not correct. >> he brings up the name of newt gingrich. there was controversy involving gingrich when a "washington post" blogger put it on a cattle call, send us the information or dirt on newt? >> share in the fun, as well. look social media has lifted a lid a flag stone off a

made me feel very uncomfortable.ant to acknowledge that was done in you revealed to me and to the public that it is very difficult to hear but we need to hear those things. thank you for doing that in giving us that uncomfortable must that helps us to do our work even better to acknowledge the conditions out there in the city. >> thank you for the opportunity. i do not often comment on what is portrayed in the press, and we all know how the media sometimes has its own way of spending things, but this one was particularly alarming for me, and it was the quote attributed to me about this not being a crisis. being a crisis. unfortunately this was taken

before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free. with just a few dabs, it's clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. so it's not about keeping my dentures in, it's about keeping the food particles out. [ charlie ] try zinc free super poligrip. >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. >>> the rare got a rare look inside north korea today as the nation paid respects to its late leader kim jong il. >> reporter: as north korea's military elite fill in the plaza the body of kim jong il made a grand entrance courted by his son kim jong un and the head of military behind the new leader, the man reportedly in control of the power behind the scenes. they passed by places that he used to reside and work. citizens shown on television displayed incredible emotions. are these wailings genuine? >> i can't imagine anyone having genuine sorrow and condolences for this leader. but they are

at times uncomfortable, but important to hear. you ask me about ensuring families get connected to the system, and we will make sure that happens. there was testimony about the mayor's not meeting with families. the mayor is well aware of the concerns of the families, and that is why the mayor instructed his department to court mate, and also he was open to hearing from their private-sector. i will be meeting in some of the city staff will meet with the families on the coalition of homelessness tomorrow to address concerns, and so we will be doing that. regarding the programs you heard about some of the rent subsidy program, i will ask mr. look out for us to come forward. that is 200 families we believe co-exist in the school system and homeless shelter we need to address right now. we're trying to get them into housing, something short-term right now and hopefully long- term going forward before the holidays. we cannot get all 200 during that time, but a large number of the men. then we're looking at other parts to look at the wa

mitt romney's uncomfortable moment with a vietnam vet, and newt gingrich fires back about that $10,000 bet. >>> and making a difference. chelsea clinton will join us tonight here in the studio with the story of an extraordinary woman who has given everything she's got to help children in need. she's got to help children in need. "nightly news" begins now. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> good evening. it's been a long and awful war in iraq, ever since the u.s. invasion nine years ago. and then for years what amounted to an american and allied occupation of that country. today at the white house, an event that was meant to be rich with symbolism. the american president hosted the prime minister of iraq to mark the end this month of u.s. military involvement in iraq and the start of iraq as a, quote, sovereign, self-reliant and democratic nation. president obama has promised that all american troops will be out of that country by new year's eve, home for the holidays with their families. >> in the coming days, the last american soldiers will cross the border out of iraq

now we're going to try to make you uncomfortable by going back to where it should have been, all right>> the vatican says the mass is now more authentic. more accurately reflecting the meaning of the original latin. >> will the changing of this frequently used dialogue be easy? sem se certainly not. >> in the current translation, we say i have sinned through my own fault. now we're going to say i have greatly sinned. and then they're going to reenforce this because they've added through my fault, through my fault, through my most fault. and you say i get it. it's my fault. i get it. and you're trying to -- some of the changes don't fall trippingly off the tongues. in the creed, for example, the part about jesus being one with the father becomes substantial with the father. >> it's a $50 word. imagine the third grader trying to do this? because the third grade is where they teach the creed. >> presently translated as the lord be with you and also with you. >> and also with you becomes and with your spirit. other changes are more extensive. >> indeed, as you can see, the entire hymn is r

-- theatre uncomfortable, if you can't do a montage sequence correctly you need to stop making movies i was thinking there about team america. that is what they were making fun of when they show this film i felt uncomfortable, manipulated, insulted i didn't think the movie worked the only part i liked was the michelle fifer, zach effron part i gave it a 1.5 out of 5 it is a step down from valentines day skip it, watch love actually instead. >> hmm well, there was no love last night at the iowa gop debate and house republicans are paying hard ball. fox news sunday weighs in when we come back. gwen within lack with a look at the -- look at the weather, fox 5 morning news will be right back  >>> you refer to individual mandates my friend. >> you have raised that before rick. it was true then. >> it is true now. >>> rick i will tell you what, $10,000 bet i am not in the betting business. >> okay. >>> a wager offered out by mitt romney after he is called out over health care in romney's book. fox sunday continues its one on one interviews, is the guest this morni

does that make you uncomfortable? >> it makes me uncomfortable personally. think everybody has a choice whether they want to sort of subscribe to that type of life-style or whatever you call it. i'm... i just don't think of myself as that important for people to have to know what i'm doing 24 hours a day. i never understood that. like it's just not that... maybe for you, dave. those 17 people really have... (laughter) (applause) but i don't know.... >> dave: harry, when you were a kid when in your opinion high school, when you were your girls' age, do you think this sort of thing would have appealed to you then? >> i was an unpopular kid. >> dave: no, you weren't. >> i was a jazz musician playing... i bet you 90% of the people in your band had the same thing. y'all were into music. were y'all real popular in high school? >> no, unpopular. >> dave: really is? is that right? >> we were playing music so we weren't... the thing about being unpopular now is that everybody knows all over the world forever how unpopular you are as opposed to somebody writing your n

and a sessions of a find one was full of shit canned very uncomfortable questions for the families such as the rush to get to electing not to pointing governors misreporting why do you have so many of them is what are the negative features of the apparel to put in i have plenty of animus and plenty of that features like any other person if there was a question about the us it would become real allies with the united states one day it is what many responded. you know they made up their mind on afghanistan but did they discuss the mission with their allies in advance hell no they carried out their strike and we then started pulling in other forces saying whoever is not with us is against us we'd like to be allies with the united states but what i see now is not partnership sometimes i think america doesn't need allies it needs service in the west slowly but of course among others the question about it turned out that it is united russia success in the us for me to become the country's next prime minister was one of the questions yes it is one of the kremlin stop injecting the caucuses wit

has anybody ever touched you in a way that made you uncomfortable? and those questions do not retraumatize people. in fact, they're very glad to answer them if they're asked in a nonthreatening way. so, dr. clark, once we have established that the children have had some type of trauma based on the questions that we've asked, how do we try to begin the intervention with them? well, i think they, one of the most important things is, especially if we're dealing with youth, is creating an environment where they feel safe, and i think that's what dr. gillece was pointing at. the environment has to be safe and, as dr. harris pointed out, the person has to feel comfortable talking about something that they have a need to talk about. but, as miss cain pointed out, they were essentially told, they were blamed for the event. so the secret has to be retained, and you're now giving them permission to talk about the secret. and you're also reassuring them that there will be no negative consequences about talking about the secret, and so it's a lot easier for the

with and many people in the united states are uncomfortable with.ven the obama administration we thought was uncomfortable with it until today. but apparently president obama was willing to go to bat for presidential power. he objected to the original he objected to the first bill because it was too constraining. the human rights concerns remain. the only thing that has been resolved is this problem, if you think of it as a problem, of constraints on executive power. >> you direct the national effort at the aclu. thanks for helping us understand it. i have a feeling this isn't over. >> this debate will move to the courts. >> thanks for being here. >>> best thing in the world coming up next with a twist. >>> an irrational condition, one thing that can make somebody normally like this act instead like this! [ screaming ] >> that would be the rachel maddow show's producer bill wolff who is a mess at the sight or thought of cockroaches. it is a fear of cockroaches. bill has it really, really, really bad. [ screaming ] >> today because bill wolff isn't h

but there was an uncomfortable moment for the president. for more, let's go to white house correspond, dan lothian. that uncomfortable moment, the president reminded of something he said much earlier. take us inside. >> reporter: he was then state senator obama of the state of illinois. he was back in 2002. and he was some remarks at an anti-war rally. he was criticizing the planned invasion of iraq by saying, quote, what i do oppose is a dumb war. a reporter today asked the president if on this occasion, as the administration was marking the end of the war in iraq, if the president still felt that it was a dumb war. the president saying that he would leave it up to history to decide whether or not it was, whether the original decision was right. he did add because of the sacrifice of the military, but also civilians, that a lot of progress had been made in iraq and that country has enormous potential. >> and one of the big questions now is how does this relationship continue? ? what fashion does it continue once the u.s. troops are out? i

for jewish people to understand what makes the christian people uncomfortable? is there anything?esponsible for all of the hurt and anguish of the jewish people in the past. and i have to say it prevents me then from hugging this man next to me and feeling good about him. right, in answer to that, that's the point. if there were more people like her who would be uncomfortable because i am here, then maybe we might have an answer to where we're going. woman: if we had more christian people who felt the way she does, absolutely. oh, good, and he gets a hug after all. why is it difficult or impossible for a jewish and christian couple to marry in the jewish faith? how could you possibly ask a person to suddenly turn off their heart and turn off their emotions and turn off possibly 20 years of an upbringing to what seems to them a rejection of everything that was instilled in them? so whether it's right or wrong or how it should be dealt with, we cannot simplify the emotions that exist in parents. i hear your response, and i receive that, but i struggle with the why in the face of the

a survey shows that voters are uncomfortable with a mormon president. >> i think you can't dispute the reports, the investigations, but i think is it because people are not looking at the individual? i think that's where you have to start looking at the individual. and a catholic, a mormon, a jewish person, certainly with regard to their own moral views, i think as far as love of god, love of neighbor, trying to do the right thing, the common good, i think everyone who is involved in politics today certainly has to have that as the basis of their understanding and the basis of the reason for their service. >> may i ask you a couple of quick questions about big news items. the horrible story this year about penn state and the accusations, and the real questions about the institution and whether it failed fundamentally to protect children. unfortunately, the catholic church has gone through this as well. very kind of sexual -- of criminal allegations and the institutional neglect. what lessons do you think the church learned that other institutions have to also learn painfully? >> i thin

just been here thirty really uncomfortable i don't want to be here right now. ok. this one is interesting because some people out there just take it too far with the comments on you tube and facebook and the tweets and they just get obsessive and you're like leave me alone but apparently you can do that there's a guy who spent a lot of time from two thousand and ten harassing a buddhist leader he posted more than eight thousand we're disturbing messages of the guy things like do the world a favor and go kill yourself. have a nice day but a judge dismissed a lawsuit because he said he likened twitter to critical postings on a public message for it's not like you're getting harassing phone calls from anybody and and then we have all mr cassidy speech may have inflicted substantial motion to suppress the stress the government's indictment here is directed squarely at protected speech anonymous uncomfortable internet speech addressing religious matters. so i mean i think it's good i think you can really go out in the body but sometimes i think we're going to see more a

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for jewish people to understand what makes the christian people uncomfortable? is there anything?esponsible for all of the hurt and anguish of the jewish people in the past. and i have to say it prevents me then from hugging this man next to me and feeling good about him. right, in answer to that, that's the point. if there were more people like her who would be uncomfortable because i am here, then maybe we might have an answer to where we're going. woman: if we had more christian people who felt the way she does, absolutely. oh, good, and he gets a hug after all. why is it difficult or impossible for a jewish and christian couple to marry in the jewish faith? how could you possibly ask a person to suddenly turn off their heart and turn off their emotions and turn off possibly 20 years of an upbringing to what seems to them a rejection of everything that was instilled in them? so whether it's right or wrong or how it should be dealt with, we cannot simplify the emotions that exist in parents. i hear your response, and i receive that, but i struggle with the why in the face of the