he gets an exclusive interview to "vanity fair" in in which he talks about politics love, and war.latest film is called "american sniper," and it has been making records at the box office. it has been nominated for six oscars, but it has contributed to scandal and bickering full stop it based on the relies of an american -- bickering. it is based on a real-life of an american, chris kyle, something he is a hero, others sayp÷

deals but my secret is this can't be a vanity deal. and so i partnered with dan who is a writer, actor, and producer. and as opposed to, you know, a person who had been in development and executive somewhere, i chose more of an artistic creative person. and that's because i knew that when i was done with friends i could do independent films and one day i might want to do a tv show in which case i might want some creative input so i might want to establish myself as a producer first. >>> let me ask you a question that might seem strange but i'm going to ask it anyway. i'm thinking of two people whose name i will not call now but two people i have talked to over the course of my career who made tons of money at a particular thing but they're not particularly happy with the thing they made the money at. >> oh. >> you follow me? >> yeah. >> i sense you don't feel that way about friends but when you look back on your work at this point in your career, 20, 30 years later. >> well, 20. let's not get crazy with 30. wouldn't make sense. >> okay

at four, vanity fair contributing editor on her life and journalism career. at 9:00, allen west on the importance of preserving the corvallis of family, faith, and freedom. on american history tv, monday morning at 8:00 eastern, one he did jones -- juanita jones abernathy. after 2:00, state of the union addresses. at 8:00, historians talk about the history of race relations in ferguson missouri, and examine how policing and the criminal justice system have historically related to racial conflict. find our complete schedule at www.c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us at the number on your screen. e-mail us, or send us a tweet. >> each week american history tv's reel america brings archival films that help tell the story of the 20th century. >> interrogations start with a thorough examination of personal effects, the contents of a wallet, a diary, or a map. from that can come valuable grains of truth and as often happens, a prisoner can stub his toe hard on the smallest bit of truth. what largely determines the

and 4:00, vanity fair editor gail sheehy on her life. then at 9:00, former congressman allen west on the importance of preserving the core values of family, faith, and freedom. and he feels that these values are under attack by the far left. on american history tv monday morning at 8:00, one needed jones abernathy on her experiences. starting after 2:00, state of the union addresses by lyndon johnson, gerald ford, and bill clinton. at 8:00, historians talk about the history of race relations in ferguson and examine how policing and the criminal justice system have related to racial conflict. find our schedule at c-span.org. and let us do what you think. call us at -- email us at comments@c-span.org. or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> in his weekly address, president obama previews his state of the union address. in the republican response representative steve russell of oklahoma discusses the parties priorities for the congress. >> hi, everybody. every day, we get thousands of

i'm not sure that piece you're referring to in "vanity fair" in may but a lot of to the readers of thearticle came airplane thinking monica lewinski is a fairly bright person, and she was really tarred as someone who was not very bright back during the scandal of the late 1990s, and i think some readers would come away thinking this is a perceptive and thoughtful and informed young woman and new age woman, and the article was -- she is is in her early 40s now. >> host: careful. >> guest: i know. treading on some really -- seems -- well anyway it's pretty clear that she has -- she wrote that article very well. i'm told without a ghost writer or anything. >> host: i have one last question. any major lessons to be learned from 1995? any lasting lessons. >> guest: i think there are many. the importance of understanding how dynamic history is and how important recent history can be. a lot of people who engage in historical research tend to think, well, the recent past is one that we should avoid because we don't have that amount of critical distance and we don't have enough archival informa

great to have you here. >> thanks, chris. >> so you're writing for vanity fair. you've got the assignment, 2002? >> 2002. >> right. why did people want to profile jeffrey epst ein 1234. >> so jeffrey epstein lived in this enormous house on the upper east side of new york. he was gossiped about, but he actually had a very low social profile. but people did talk about these kind of amazing parties that he had with these academics, with all of these billionaires and these girls. but no one knew how he funded this extraordinary lifestyle with the plane and then, suddenly, he popped up above the radar. he flew bill clinton to africa. i was pregnant with twins and he said here's a story on your doorstep that should be nice and easy. this mysterious gatsby-type figure. >> he's go all of these famous friends. no one knows how he made his money. he's still in these parties and there's also this talk about this girl -- you had don trump even saying on the record, you like girls and he likes them young, kind of half jokingly. >> they all came out for jeffrey. marshal rose a

its vanities, its members that are great and those who think they are great but like democracy is strong. it has survived many changes. it has saved the country from many catastrophes and it is a safeguard against any form of tyranny. in the last analysis pepper said the senate is probably the price we in america have to pay for liberty. for everything senator pepper and i may not have agree don, we certainly agreed on that. in the same way each of us here may not agree on every issue. we may be republican we may be democrat but we are americans. we each have a responsibility to make the senate function and we each have a duty to work for the people who sent us here in serious times to get serious results. so let's restore the senate we love. let's look for areas of agreement when we can and above all let's make washington work again for the people that we

some of my research looked at the concept called vanity sizing. while men's sizing is typically by measurement, women's sizes are a little bit more arbitrary. and our clothing manufacturers know that we're sensitive about our bodies and they're playing into it. and some of us love the idea of walking into a store and finding out that, oh, my goodness, i'm suddenly a size smaller. but at the end of the day i really think we owe it to ourselves to know our bodies and appreciate them and a label is just a label, it's not who we are. >> we have about 20 seconds left. what is your advice for people to go big? and go home? >> well, i think going big and going home means when you're at home, you need to be spending time with people who love you and i'll use a mirror pun here. they should reflect back to you the best things about yourself, and that's the secret. >> i love that, that is great advice. such a pleasure to meet you. >> you as well. thank you for having me. >>> and we do have to take another break. when we come back, we're going to meet a bay a

we don't want the prince to be the normal prince or the normal princess or the knight. >> gallon vanityluding john stamos, ricky gervais from "the office." you can catch it tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. here on abc 7. 8:26 is our time. looking for a few actors willing to take a step back in time. the film will portray some of the times leading up to the lawn launch of key apple ro products. ladies willing to have can curly or wavy hair propped up with aqua net. filming is in san francisco and cupertino. pay is minimum wage and actors must be 18 to 40 years old. much more ahead on the saturday morning news. four large pieces of a jet plane are located from air asia flight 8501, the latest on the search and the job at sea. >>> also for the first time ever the golden gate bridge is going [male announcer] it's in the nows that life is is lived. don't let them pass you by. jump into them. immerse yourself in them. ♪ because it's the nows that make the journey worthwhile. the wild atlanti c way. 1500 miles of extraordinary nows. jump into ireland. visit ireland.com to find out more. this is an allen

did you ever expect that the mainstream media, like the press, like these magazines like "vanity fair yet it's beloved, critically acclaimed. is that something you anticipated would be the case? >> seeing your like face say that is crazy! >> crazy. crazy. >> it's crazy. >> it's nuts. >> it's really nuts. >> no, we did not ever imagine that. >> since day one -- >> we set out to make something we love. we love it. then the fact that people are responding was and is still nuts. >> you know, first season, this is funny. you don't have anything -- you're setting the baseline. so we did what we thought was funny. and then it's just -- it is, it's so surprising. so unbelievable. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. dy a show at comedy central and no one ever gave it a good review. >> it's similar to our show. >> jimmy: well in spirit, yeah. i think there were similarities. how do you decide whose name goes first on the credits? because that is a discussion i had with my partner adam carolla and i said, i think your name should go first. >> one thing is like when people say our first names you kind of have

we're involved with the global down syndrome group and when she told me she decided to go with vanitythis story, and i said, give me a favor. do the first live interview on cnn and it was explosive and added a different level of credibility to this story. we decided to go deeper in her background, her life and allegations. this is just a portion of that special that we did. >> reporter: beauty is a fickle business and models have just a short time at the top. >> i didn't know what i was going to do after modelling, which was supposed to have been a four or five year career. so i just decided to try everything. >> reporter: for beverly johnson, auditioning for the highly rated cosby show could open up possibilities. >> there wasn't a bigger figure in entertainment, in the entertainment industry than bill cosby. >> reporter: but she didn't get a role. the audition ended with a traumatic event. >> i knew that i had been drugged and i knew i had been drugged by bill cosby. >> reporter: it was a secret she kept for decades fearing repercussions. >> there is this powerful man in the industr

have gotten very creative and when you start changing a lot of entities together chaining a lot of vanities together the money slide one to the other it can take a year two or three to unravel all that. the ads are running in real time. >> what i'm hearing -- -- >> at the federal level at the rack last cycle they really contributed to just an awful environment for people turning on their tv sets and listening to this kind of trash all the time. at some level you want to say, let's get that this course under control and little bit and get it back to some civilized discourse. when with anonymous feeling there's really no checks and balances >> thank you. okay. were back on the anonymous? >> i'm thinking are from a different angle. it feels that were encouraging -- we are creating a provision for them in some kind of way. i just don't understand why we would? -- >> eucharist when this better price than others. >> [inaudible] >> could try to cut to the quick. there is no way in san francisco were in california that anonymous people will be funding [inaudible] expenditure that all those forms we

and her prized possession, a black cadillac with vanity plates reading pearl b. was still in the garage. >> pearl really loved her cadillac, and she very rarely went anywhere without it. that was one of the things that elaine was very concerned about, that her mother left but left her cadillac behind. >> the car being left behind in the garage said, to me, my mother never left the home. if my mother left the home, she would have been in the car. >> so my daughter lives out of town -- >> bill bruns told police that he and pearl had an argument, and afterwards he left for chinese food. when he returned home, pearl was gone, but he said he wasn't worried since she would occasionally leave with no explanation. >> it was not unusual for pearl to leave home for two, three, four, even seven days at a time. she would go stay with friends in old orchard or with family members. >> but with her car still in the garage, how did she leave? police called the airlines, bus and taxi services, and there was no evidence that pearl bruns had left town. bill bruns told police that h

. >> cooking is not a vanity. they need to teach how to cook you can't take that away from somebody. >> it has lead to 20 spare the air days. they get an average of 15 spare the air dates. >> the days of smoking e-cigarettes on bart are likely numbered. the agency will consider banning the use of electronic cigarettes and vaping devices on trains. bart officials have received a number of complaints. if approved new signs will be posted letting passengers know about this ban. while we are talking about e-cigarettes, there are new questions about the safety. a study in the new england journal of medicine found formaldehyde. that means e-cig users are 15 times more at risk for cancers than cigarette smokers. advocates say they would never smoke as much or as often as what researchers tested. >> an unstoppable inferno. next the massive fire that could be seen for miles hundreds lost everything. why they had no chance to contain it. >> and high speed home sales. the unusual offer one developer hopes will really move so

. >> cooking is not a vanity. they need to teach how to cook you can't take that away from somebody. >> it has lead to 20 spare the air days. they get an average of 15 spare the air dates. >> the days of smoking e-cigarettes on bart are likely numbered. the agency will consider banning the use of electronic cigarettes and vaping devices on trains. bart officials have received a number of complaints. if approved new signs will be posted letting passengers know about this ban. while we are talking about e-cigarettes, there are new questions about the safety. a study in the new england journal of medicine found formaldehyde. that means e-cig users are 15 times more at risk for cancers than cigarette smokers. advocates say they would never smoke as much or as often as what researchers tested. >> an unstoppable inferno. next the massive fire that could be seen for miles hundreds lost everything. why they had no chance to contain it. >> and high speed home sales. the unusual offer one developer hopes will really move so

. >> what vanity had to do with his legacy. all on this edition of "encore."k at you, sting, and you've

it comes after an influx of e-mails from neighbors complaining about people doing drugs, vanity liesing and sleeping in the farc. the city council will discuss plans for the park at a meeting next week. >>> 4:34 right now. three people are in the hospital this morning after a backyard accident in san francisco. it happened around 5:30 last night at a home on vienna street in the city's excelsior neighborhood. the railing on a second story deck collapsed sending two men and a well crashing to the ground. the victims are currently listed in critical condition. >>> some sheriffs around the nation want a google-owned app to stop showing where the patrol cars are located. the app is called wave. it's a traffic software that combines gps and social networking and it warns drivers when police are nearby. sheriffs argue it puts law enforcement officers' lives in danger. google purchased the app for $1 billion in 2013. while google declined to comment a spokeswoman says the company thinks deeply about safety and security. >>> the secret service has removed a suspicious device that was found on t

his vanity he just stole. you heard of dining and dashing. it is time to meet the botox bandit. he walked into larry phan's office, got pretty, and then left. >> he pretended to be talking on his phone and sort of steps into the waiting area, said i'll be right back and stepped away. >> reporter: these weren't cheap procedures, the botox, fillers, and laser peel came to 5 grand. the man gave a fake name and was cagey from the get go. >> he wanted to provide as little information as he could. he was hesitant to provide e- mail and phone number. >> reporter: it was after the cameras captured the smooth faced criminal walking down the door when dr. fan recognized this crime spree from an e-mail dated april 2014. >> there was a description of probably the exact same person. a tall muscular man who wanted the exact same thing. botox, fillers, and a laser treatment. >> reporter: dr. fan thinks it will be a while before the person is on the receiving end of the needle again. >> this is probably his time it was due. these things are once a year. so come the end of the year and the start

[music] ♪ years i spend in vanity and ♪ ♪ pride ♪

. >> cooking is not a vanity. they need to teach how to cook you can't take that away from somebody. >> it has lead to 20 spare the air days. they get an average of 15 spare the air dates. >> the days of smoking e-cigarettes on bart are likely numbered. the agency will consider banning the use of electronic cigarettes and vaping devices on trains. bart officials have received a number of complaints. if approved new signs will be posted letting passengers know about this ban. while we are talking about e-cigarettes, there are new questions about the safety. a study in the new england journal of medicine found formaldehyde. that means e-cig users are 15 times more at risk for cancers than cigarette smokers. advocates say they would never smoke as much or as often as what researchers tested. >> an unstoppable inferno. next the massive fire that could be seen for miles hundreds lost everything. why they had no chance to contain it. >> and high speed home sales. the unusual offer one developer hopes will really move so

airport did provide vanity kits including truth brushes blankets and pillows to make their take more comfortable. >>> investigators are till trying to figure out what went wrong yesterday when bricks fell from one building through the roof of another with people inside. this happened yesterday at the lulu lemon store on the 1500 block of walnut street. that is where matt rivers is now, live, with the very latest on the investigation matt. >> reporter: chris, those bricks actually fell from the building directly to the left of those lulu lemon store behind me coming from one of roof basically going through the roof of that lulu lemon store and today l and i investigators spent their entire afternoon trying to figure out how it all happened. the collapse happened just before 3:30 tuesday afternoon wednesday, the darkened store was closed, debris and damage every where. a view from across the street seven floors up in the segal law office shows where the bricks pun ched through. large flat roof torn open and new clean up begins. >> everybody involved is working cooperatively. great team

and of course, teaching is communicating, making things relling vanity to young minds and this job isn't that much different. you have to talk to folks day in and day out. touf make things relevant. touf tell a story so things people understand how things move in sequence. and so it's very much like teaching day in and day out. >> good morning. how are you doing? you look very nice this morning. >> thank you. >> how are you? great. you're looking dapper. good morning. how are you? hello, thomas. come on in. smile for everybody. you look great. >> we're here with channel 1 news today. >> my wife gene. my son ethan. his friend heidi. and my old friend we were buddies since seventh grade tom jarmen from indiana. >> nice to meet you. >> we're off for an exciting day. >> yes. >> i woke up this morning and the shower was cold. at least i woke up. >> got up early and -- >> sergeant at arms has brought gene's new pen. >> wonderful. great. now i suppose i'm going to have to pin this on. and a new license plate. your number has moved up. >> you know, each one. we'll put that in collection. well. w

. >> cooking is not a vanity. have you to eat.t take that way from someone. >> the bay area gets 15 spare the air days. >> a maesel's outbreak over disneyland renewed a debate over the safety of vaccinations. 60 cases were linked to the park. all those visited in december they include five park employees. disney is a parent company of abc7 news. according to officials many getting sick were not immunized. some people don't vaccinate their kids because of fears about autism which doctors say is a bad decision. >> i vaccinate children all the time. i know there is nothing i do that has much value other than vaccination the science is in and there is no connection between vaccination and autism. in 2002, the cdc declared maes maes -- measles had been he eradicated from the united states. >> the highest-ranking u.s. official to visit cuba in 35 years, two days of meetings got underway today, on the handshake deal, president obama announced last month to reopen embassies and resume diplomatic relations with cuba. congress would have to

at 4:00, vanity fair printer reading editor on her life and journalism career. at 9:00, allen west on the importance of reserving the core values of emily, faith freedom. -- family, faith, freedom. monday morning experiences during the civil rights movement. and state of the union addresses by lyndon johnson, gerald ford, and bill clinton. and, the history of race relations and partisan, missouri and analyst nation of racial conflict. find our complete schedule at c-span.org. let us what you think about the programs you are watching. joining the c-span conversation. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> from tuesday, indiana republican governor mike against his state of the state address do a joint meeting of the indiana general assembly in indianapolis. [applause] >> speaker, president, lieutenant governor, senator members of the general assembly, distinguished guests tonight on the of of our bicentennial year, i stand before you as your governor to probably report that the state of our state has never been stronger and a wiki up -- keep up with the big

and 4:00, vanity fair editor gail sheehy on her life. then at 9:00, former congressman allen west on the importance of preserving the core values of family, faith, and freedom.

. >> cooking is not a vanity. have you to eat.take that way from someone. >> the bay area gets 15 spare the air days. >> a maesel's outbreak over disneyland renewed a debate over the safety of vaccinations. 60 cases were linked to the park. all those visited in december they include five park employees. disney is a parent company of abc7 news. according to officials many getting sick were not immunized. some people don't vaccinate their kids because of fears about autism which doctors say is a bad decision. >> i vaccinate children all the time. i know there is nothing i do that has much value other than vaccination the science is in and there is no connection between vaccination and autism. in 2002, the cdc declared maes maes -- measles had been he eradicated from the united states. >> the highest-ranking u.s. official to visit cuba in 35 years, two days of meetings got underway today, on the handshake deal, president obama announced last month to reopen embassies and resume diplomatic relations with cuba. congress would have to a

bore motels expected in the next decade neared also supposed to be female friendly with well lit vanitiesmake up to terry eales. president obama said to answer the tough question. from the celebrities of youtube. keep your head on a swivel, congress. the only real question-- more money up next. ♪ real estate in hong kong and the optics industry in germany? at t. rowe price we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. ♪ melissa: i am melissa france this with your fox business brief neared consumers are feeling more confident than they have in over a decade. economists say it is because of job gains and lower gas prices. shares of goldman sachs dropping right now. the numbers came in better than expected. nothing could hide the 7% drop in net income. drivers without insurance are still learning the road. 26% of

it's not vanity. it is a necessity. >> it is. >> and we are very lucky and very blessed, i think. >> baseball hat is not an accessory. it is not an accessory. >> because they know how much they're helping people. they know how much they're changing lives. >> hear, hear to hair club. >> female announcer: hair club for women is recognized the world over as the gold standard in proven hair-loss solutions for 30 years. and you won't find our groundbreaking technologies anywhere else but hair club. call our toll-free number now or visit our website at www.hairclub.com. we'll send you this informative, for-women-only brochure with all the information you need to look, feel, and act younger than your years. and for a limited time, when you call or visit hair club today for your free private consultation, you can receive a microscopic hair-and-scalp analysis absolutely free. you, too, can go from this to this with hair club for women. >> all: we called hair club, and we're glad we did. [ up-tempo music plays

. >> barrett brown has written about corporate espeonnage, for vanity fair, and the huffington post,e has also been an unofficial spokes man for the hacking collective anonymous. during a 2012 fbi investigation of the hacking of the intelligence company stratford. brown also hid laptops and posted a youtube video threatening an fbi agent. >> anyway, so that's why robert smith's life is over. because they are the same then. >> their stats were bad, he was a drug addict, and he was threatening the fbi and enganging in all sorts of conduct that was bad but in this case, the ruling that matters is that ruling. >> the ruling browns attorneys are concerned about is not the five year sentence. nor the 800,000-dollars in restitution, rather it was a court finding that contributed to the sentencing length, and the finding was this. that posting a link to a website containing stolen constituted trafficking. brown wasn't aware that stolen credit card information was among the 500,000 linked documents. it is very scary. >> you can be held accountable for data behind even if you don't know what t

and back in may she had a lengthy article in "vanity fair" and gave a speech on in her first public speech so i don't think she's an actor on the political stage but she is out there in her case remains a point of interest is the fascination in the american political scene. >> will this become an issue in that race? if she throws her hat in the ring? >> there are analysts on the political scene that have far more insight than i have but it's if they come up chandos code tends gingerly i cannot see it coming up aggressively in the debate but then again we are assuming she is going to be running and that there is a school of thinking out there including bill clinton's press secretary who has doubts as to whether she will run for president. she's going to be 68. i am here on the weekends to ask questions. an observation to support your book and then a question. we remember these things at the time of the verdict i was teaching in new jersey predominantly african-american school about 75 25 in my classroom reflected that and of course we were watching it and you talk -- i wish i had a picture

sometimes the comedy is having a pie in your face or having it together all the time, vanity is kindf the enemy of comedy a lot of times. i heard jamie foxx say this. jim carrey does things know what comedian could get away with because black people would move -- lose their minds. tyler perry gets a lot of flack for wearing a dress and whatever. people think it is undignified but it is funny. tyler perry gets flack for doing things that martin -- milton berle has done. dame edna. and he great work that some people ignorehas done some because he is -- has done great work that some people ignore. >> here's is what they say about you as a standup area -- standup. >> i love madea. madea always brings it back. >> what was interesting about you, you were this guy who was perfect the tailored, he would go on stage and within your own body there was a kind of elegance but what was coming out of your mouth was the most, the funniest and the most satirical and he would go right to the edge of where you can go with comedy, but doing that in this guy who was very dignified. >> people dress me, p

plus, what vanity has to do with his legacy. on this edition of "encore." ♪ >> i look at you, sting. you have this amazing career. for you to go out again and risk your reputat

at 4:00, vanity fair contributor on her life in journalism career. then at nine, former congressman allen west on the importance of preserving the core values of family, faith, and freedom and feels these guys are under attack by the far left. on a mechanician tv today at 8:00 eastern, when he jones abernathy on her expenses during the civil war movement. -- juanita jones abernathy on her experiences during the civil war movement. examine how policing in the criminal justice system have asked for clean related to racial conflict -- historically related to racial conflict. find complete programming at c-span.org and let us know what you think. call, e-mail, or tweet us. join the c-span conversation like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. tuesday night, president obama delivers his state of the union address, live coverage beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern including the president speech, gop response delivered by newly elected iowa's senator joni ernst, and your reaction through open phones, live on c-span and c-span radio c-span 2, watch the president

. >> a robbery victim may get stolen stuff back thanks to the suspect's apparent vanity.elfies snapped by the suspects using ipad they lifted from randy schaffer's truck in houston. investigators say the pair stopped to celebrate their heist at a burger king where they took 17 pictures with cash in mouths as you can see there. ate short time later the device connected with wifi at nearby starbucks and images started loading to schaffer's cloud account. >> i wondered who they were. and immediately within seconds i realized who they were. and that's all they had any money in their mouth. >> suspects were gone by the time police arrived but those selfies are now serving as primary evidence in this case. >>> find out if the flyers manage to score for the first time since monday. jeff has the first check on sports coming up and incredible view from the top. u.s. climber incredible hyphernkemberly dorvilier >> an incredible dlim north america moun ton. he's from minneapolis and claims to be first solo climb to dlim year. it's coldest and darket time of year this year and winter

our moderator is todd purdum contributing editor at vanity fair, senior editor at politico. he recently published a book, an idea whose time has come. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome todd purdum, doris kearns goodwin, andrew young joe califano and taylor branch. [applause] >> thank you very much, tom, mark and the entire staff. it is wonderful to be here. i want this to be a conversation. today i have only one exhortation -- no filibusters. [laughter] with that being said, i think it is fair to say that lyndon b. johnson and martin luther king were two of the most colossal figures of the 20th century. bill moyers said that the president was 13 of the most complex and interesting men he had ever met. stan levinsohn said that he was anything but the plaster saint that white america wanted him to be. i thought we might begin our discussion today not at the beginning of the civil rights bill but at the end, july 4, 1964. i think this exchange offers a window into the complexity of their personalities. it was the fourth of july. president johnson had come home to texas. he s

and made clear she is not going to go completely away and is back in may had a lengthy article in vanity fair, a few months ago gave a speech her first public search -- public speech, so she is out here and her case, the clinton lewinski scandal, remains a point of interest of fascination even in the american political scene. >> host: i'll get political with you now, as we approach 2016 and a potential presidential candidate hillary clinton. will this become an issue in the race if she throws her hat in the ring? >> guest: it might. there are analysts of the political -- far more insight than i have but i think that it certainly might. it may come up tangentially. i can't see it being brought up deliberately and aggressively in a debate say with her republican opponent, whoever that will be. but then again, we're assuming that hillary is running for president, and there is a school of thinking out there, including mike mccurry, who was bill clinton's press sect, who has doubts whether she will run for president. she is going to be, what 68? not all that old but it's -- >> host: a whole o

just having it together all the time, vanity is kind of the enemy of comedy.foxx say this. jim carrey does things no black comedian could ever get away with because black people lose their minds. i can't believe he is talking out of his asked. tyler perry gets a lot of flak for wearing a dress. but it is funny. tyler perry gets flack for things that milton barrel has done >>. >> put on a dress. >> he has done some great work that some people ignore because he put on a dress. being funny is not always the most dignified. what am i trying to say? >> here's what they say about you as a standup. >> i love madea. >> they said, what was interesting about you. you were perfectly tailored, you would go on stage and you are within your own body. there was a kind of elegance. what was coming out of your mouth was the most, funniest and most satirical. you would go right to the edge of where you can go with comedy. but doing it in a guy who was very dignified. is that true? >> the dignified thing, people dress me for the most part. dignity, that is my character. >> tummy

according to vanity fair interview with stark the yacht has 6 staterooms and complex home auto mission. venus currently owned by jobs widow. >> up next. state law you might have missed. >> did you know we now have a statham fib i don't know. how that law got as a business owner, you kind of are at work all the time. i'm driving all over the place climbing up ladders. accidents happen all the time. i need to take care of myself, as well as take care of my business. and now i can do both, with health coverage. having health insurance gives you freedom. i'm protected and i'm covered, and i love that feeling. i'm in, so i can grow my business. you too can enjoy quality health coverage. to enroll, or find free in-person help go to coveredca.com >> ground breaking technology set new standard for space exploration. the company will launch an attempt to land one of the rocket on a drone ship in the ocean. no massive fears stage rocket has ever been recovered for reuse before. if successful it could eventually cut the cost of space travel by millions. tweeted this image of the mr. form moving i

that the things that lead us astray are short-term, lust, fear, vanity gluttony. the things we call character our courage, honesty, humility. they are long-term. the people we say have character, they have a consistency of action. somebody with character is not a free floating bone wolf. they have a series of connections, connections to something that are big and that anchor them and make them stable . in the realm of intellect, those people have a set of permanent conviction about fundamental truth. they have a web of unconditional love. in the realm of action, a commitment to thinks that transcend a single lifetime. projects that transcend a lifetime. the third thing we would say about somebody with character is there is something solid inside them. you have a central spot inside yourself, a place where you make your decisions especially your moral decisions and that piece of you is malleable by you. if you make choices, you engrave some permanent discipline on that piece. if you make fragmented decisions, selfish decisions you degrade that piece and you become