minutes after hillary presses record, william adams enters her room. >> get over here. >> brandishingeather belt. >> as soon as the light switched off, i knew that it was going to be bad. >> bend over that bed. >> dad. >> hillary hesitates. >> bend over the bed. bend over the bed. >> stop. stop. >> when i didn't comply to what he was telling me to do, he grabbed my hand and just lashed me anyway, and he would not stop. >> stop. stop. >> bend over the bed. i'm going to keep hitting you on your legs. >> after a minute stopped i had totally forgotten about the camera in the corner. >> bend over the bed. stand up. stand up. >> i sink down on the floor. so he picked me up and threw me back onto the bed. bend over the bed. >> the first few blows were so painful, i didn't know what was what. i was just sitting there, and he would just hit me. >> i keep leaving the room and going down to my bedroom, which is what i usually had done when he disciplined her. this time i would come back because i wanted to see what was going on. i wanted to try to stop him. >> hallie adams takes the belt from he

is right before the concert starts, sandler sits down next to me and like again -- >> adam sandler? >> no, williamagain, jewish kid, 90s, northeast, sandler is like michael jordan, again. >> again? how many michael jordans can you have? >> well, i'll run down the list. there is eddie vedder, adam sandler, michael jordan. >> michael jordan was my michael jordan. it's so odd because owe ear like watching eddie. and sandler leans over and says eddie sounds pretty good tonight and i'm like yeah, adam sandler, he sounds pretd kwi good. then he kind of started talking [ bleep ] about eddie vedder. >> what did he say? >> i didn't know eddie was this good as guitar. eddie didn't used to be this good. and i didn't want to bash eddie and i was like yeah, he's gotten better, right? >> and then he goes, in the middle he goes excuse me i'll be right back. and he walks up on to the stage, sings a song, the kids are all right. comes back down, sits next to me and gives me a fist bump like he's obama or something. and he was like how was that? was that good? was i on key? and i was like yeah. you were great. >> t

we take you to mexico city oh and -- and adam williams.howen talking important this is to mexico. >> it is very important. had a state owned monopoly for 75 years. production output has been dropping. 9ths heading towards its year of output decline. by allowing outside companies to come in, it is expected to at least one percentage point to the gdp by 2018 and more beyond that. it is important, especially considering mexico's economy is slow. it is a big deal here. >> explain the mechanics of the bill. what would foreign companies be allowed to do and what when they be allowed to do? proposal was for profit-sharing. what was presented to the senate is thatoved today, foreign companies will be offered a production sharing and contracts. they will be able to book reserves and put them on their accounting sheets. it is deeper than originally proposed in august. there is still some fine tuning to be done in the legislation, but it is production sharing and licenses. >> does that mean it is not as potentially lucrative to foreign partners? mobi

adams, jefferson, monroe, abraham lincoln, william howard taft.s america ready for an official atheist to be president? pick out your favorite on that list and tell me what justifies you to say they had atheistic tendencies? >> we have a wonderful letter from jefferson to a favorite nephew in which he says question everything, even the existence of god. and if you come to not believe in him, you will do virtuous things for the good feelings it gives you and for the affection you get from other people. taft was called an atheist right at the turn of the 20th century. and he didn't deny it. he just kept going to unitarian church which was a pretty agnostic place. lincoln after he died, several of his closest companions including his wife said he had no faith or hope in any of the meanings that we think of today, that he never let it pass his lips he believed in anything about the christian theology. so really overall, i wrote a book called "doubt a history." which tells about a religion all over the world throughout history. and it shocked me how mu

today of clair davis and brittany mills and kamisha mills and atara benson and chaseton adams and michael williams. they all died by gun shots but they left behind children and parents and neighbors who are scarred for life. psychologists will tell you that when a shooting occurs, there are at least ten people who experience life-altering trauma. and what we know is that episodes of trauma just don't affect you up here. they affect your entire body. we have new developing evidence that show that children that are -- that experience multiple episodes of trauma in their life and they frankly don't have to be as grave or as serious as a shooting are physical logically affected for the rest of their life. people who witness ma and experience -- who witness trauma anand experience trauma die earlier, let alone have episodes from post-traumatic stress. so the spill joarvetion the ripple effects of these 11,000 deaths frankly represent a number that can't even fit on a chart like this. and there's no simple solution, madam president. i know that sometimes it seems like the only thing we come down here ta

adam hayward has gone in for him. second down and four. lamichael james now wide right. kaepernick with time. williamhe rookie from michigan state, and that's where you get a lot of those interceptions and take-aways which the tampa bay bucs lead this year. >> ronde: what they've done all year so far, converting on tips and overthrows. nobody there to catch that ricochet. gholston a good job there, really doesn't have much penetration. staley, all he can do is throw his hands up, call the incomplete pass in a third and fourth situation. >> dick: frank gore standing to the right of kaepernick. third down and four. 38 of the bucs. kaepernick's pass and a one-handed grab by anquan boldin. beautiful catch and a first down. physical guy who shows a little finesse. >> ronde: not a very good throw at all by colin kaepernick. but, wow, anquan boldin, you see

cut and the other great cut i made was i left out john adams because he's been written about so many times over the years. so i wrote about william livingston who was a signer of the constitution and important because random magazine here in new york in the 1750s, you know, john adams who i left out of my book said that the american revolution -- the real american revolution have been 15 or 20 years before the shots rang out at lexington and concord. well, that's true. intellectuals remark. he said it happens in the hearts and minds of the americans. if you want to see how they changed their affection and their ideas, just look at the literature, the pamphlets are the servants even at the last 15 years or so. he didn't go far enough because the place where it really started was with living magazine in new york called the independent reflector. she wanted to model it on addison and steele spectator. >> host: >> is this a weekly, monthly quick >> he wrote with a couple of friends. he started making a fuss about establishing and then turned into the geopolitical, global political theory in which he taught all of america the ideas of

williams. we could talk about this all day long. although trish and adamop culture all day long on the show. >> still coming up -- trying to figure out where to go for new year's eve was to mark better get on it. what about the applebee's artie? ont has matt miller's name it. >> no, ruby tuesday's. ♪ >> love them or hate them, there is no escaping the selfie. >> what is the problem with the selfie? it is the natural human instinct to cap yourself the way that you would like to be remembered for history. this is the way that artist used to survive. rockwellll -- norman painted a selfie of him painting a selfie. the camera in your pocket has taken a human instinct and turned it into unbearable narcissism. we have to remember the role of the selfie industry. twitter makes you post a selfie when you sign up. if you do not have a selfie on facebook tom might it will remind you until you have selfied yourself on the page. these are not social clubs. they are companies. a need you you toie -- they need selfie so they can make money. my facebook profile picture is

william tongue was carrying two hand guns ammunition and what appeared to be the same type of assault rifle used by adam in the new town shooting. he also had 27 rounds of am nation in his house along with newspaper clippings. his bail is set at half a million dollars. >>> president obama wants to sell the botched healthcare plan. he says the healthcare site is now working trying to convince young people to sign up. doug luzader is live with the latest. >> there is continual worry at the white house that young people are going to avoid the web site like the plague because there are delays and concerns about security of personal data. he continued the blitz urging to have care without coverage. the premiums will help offset the risk of older and sicker consumers. >> i understand why people would be resistant to people going on a web site which wasn't working right. for the vast majority of people is it is working well. my advice is go check it out for yourself. >> young adults are deeply skeptical of obamacare. majority of 18 to 29-year-olds oppose it. widespread opposition was to be expected. >> he's st

cut and the other great cut i made was i left out john adams because he's been written about so many times over the years. so i wrote about william livingston who was a signer of the constitution and important because random magazine here in new york in the 1750s, you know, john adams who i left out of my book said that the american revolution -- the real american revolution have been 15 or 20 years before the shots rang out at lexington and concord. well, that's true. intellectuals remark. he said it happens in the hearts and minds of the americans. if you want to see how they changed their affection and their ideas, just look at the literature, the pamphlets are the servants even at the last 15 years or so. he didn't go far enough because the place where it really started was with living magazine in new york called the independent reflector. she wanted to model it on addison and steele spectator. >> host: >> is this a weekly, monthly quick >> he wrote with a couple of friends. he started making a fuss about establishing and then turned into the geopolitical, global political theory in which he taught all of america the ideas of

adam hausle is ready to take you down a red carpet trip down memory lane. >> reporter: there's another reason to hold a royal celebration in the u.k., prince william and katedleton and prince george. and "jeopardy" host alex trebek plans to say good-bye. but the money in the banana stand pulls through as "arrested development" ends its hiatus. >> candace glover backs the becomes the first woman to win "american idol" since twern. >> jennifer lopez is back at the table on american idle. and also welcoming harry connick, jr. audiences line up to see another installment of "the hunger games" trilogy. jennifer lawrence took home her first oscar for her work in "sill "silver linings playbook." and the best picture this year goes to "argo", the movie based on the 1979 iranian hostage crisis. the film snatched up three who is cars and the golden globe for best oscar. >> and for a more personal award, babies are always a joy for hollywood couples, too. singer turned fashionista jessica simpson welcoming her second baby, kim kardashian giving birth to a baby girl northwest with rapper kanye west and hillary hewitt gives birth to a baby. and we had to say good-bye t

adam lip-tak currently covers the court, current washington focus on secrets does not apply to supreme court. pete williams has said, this is not a source beat. yet shortly after the 2012 health care ruling january greenberg of cbs news wrote a piece about chief justice roberts switching his vote. she attributed the story to two sources with specific knowledge of the deliberations. her story recount ad months-long effort led by justice kennedy to bring roberts back to his original position. quote, he was relentless, unquote, one source said of kennedy's efforts. quote, he was very engaged in this. i want to start with tony more row, who has covered the court for 33 years. tony, why are there not more stories like this? >> i only wish. my, anybody could call me up and give me a story like that i would be happy to receive it. there are several answers. one is basically it is such a sealed institution and the law clerks pledge to not reveal anything about their deliberations. the law clerks being the three, the four, usually young lawyers who, who help the justices screen cases and write opinions. they absolu

williams have promoted health care.gov in the past. lori: time to decide. looking for a firm commitment on alan mulally's plan the microsoft tries in a way? adam: a huge day at the big board, back in on wall street, the stock reaction and the second-largest initial public offering of the year. so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are no branches? 24/7. i'm sorry, i'm just really reluctant to try new things. really? what's wrong with trying new things? look! mommy's new vacuum! (cat screech) you feel that in your muscles? i do... drink water. it's a long sto. well, not having branches let's us give you great rates and service. i'd like that. a new way to bank. a better way to save. ally bank. your money needs an ally. >> 26 minutes past the hour, this is your fox news minute. john kerry is back in the middle east beginning a two day round of peace talks with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and palestinian leader mahmoud abbas. scientist at trying to fix a problem with the international space station. there the cooling system that is malfunctioning and it cut the cooling ability in half. crews are trying to fix the problem but nasa

adams also took a position in reference to south africa. and ron dellums in 1972 was pushing for divestment. didn't happen until 1986, but every year was pushing it forth until williamre able to override and the united states then joined with this great movement. >> i don't want to miss that point at the end, that ronald reagan, of course, tried to override there, right, that notion that in fact we did not have support that these were truly grassroots activism and that, in fact, much of the national leadership of the u.s. wanted to stay invested in the south african apartheid regime. >> that was an interesting divide between the political leadership, at least the administration, and grassroots activists and other activists on the left and really the u.s. congress. the overriding a presidential veto is a pretty extraordinary act. we haven't seen it for a very long time. democrats controlled the house and the senate at that point. didn't control the white house. and pushed through a significant bill that the administration completely opposed. >> it had never been done in foreign policy ever. >> that's right. and the administration was carrying out a policy of construc